davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HOW OLIVER PAID
FOR STATES ERROR

Here what A. d. Oliver says has happened him because
Of his unfortunate resemblance his twin brother L. c. Hard
ing:
He has served 40 months fourear bgamy
He has lost his wife, who married another his conviction
He has been charged with mbezzement and false pretenses
of which his brother actually guilty
He has been accused of swndng prominent in AIsss
pp out of large of money by his clever schemes 1t
his twin brother, Harding
When he released from the Georgia changang he
taken to Mississippi out the of his brother
had broken Jail Aberdeen while his was under appeal
in the Supreme Court.
What he saved from the wreck of his bank in Climax
been largely dsspated in the lawyers fees his years
tie for freedom Of lawyers he employed 80 during the five
years.
Now he is the first rung the ladder again. he pro-
to regain his former wealth and rehabites himself
public estimation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Here is divers complete story as
he told 1t TO The Sunday American:
81 was in the banking business at
Climax Ga, where ! was president of
the Climax Bank | went there in
1908. In addition TO the bank, ! oper-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

by saying that his honor has plenty
to do now to attend to his own af-
fairs instead of making false state
ments against an unfortunate person
whose property has fallen under his
Jurisdiction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
A SCOOP

If you could get twice as
much for the same grade of
goods as your competitors,
and sell just as many or more
goods than you do now, life
would be a sweet, young
dream, wouldn't it?
You can't very we'll do
this, but here's a chance for
the wide-awake merchant to
work the same magic with
his profits from the other end
of the game.
During merchants week
in Atlanta, beginning Febru-
airy 9th, therell be many bar
gains on tap in all lines of
merchandise.
Here's ours:
We have hundreds of
cases of floor goods in lots
too small for our statesmen to
carry samples on the road.
Some are in irregular
sizes, large and small. All
are sound goods, and to clean
them out we're going to sell
them for WHAT THEY
WILL BRING.
Many will go for half
their value.
Here's your chance to
make a killing; you'll find
some styles and sizes that hit
you right.
7. K.ORR SHOE
COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
TEXAS FRowNs ON PROHIBITION.

Texas, which has handled the liquor
question by passing one OF the most
drastic LIQUOR laws in the New World.
has paid It's respects In no uncertain
tones to prohibition.
In a statewide primary. not only has
the anti.prohIbition candidate In
creased his lead to 10000 votes over
his opponent. but the proposed proni-
bition amendment has been beaten by
10000 votssi
The verdict confirms the Judgment
of the people OF Texas. who at the last
preceding election chose Colquitt gov
ernor for the second time. on pro-
license platform.
Texas, which handles its liquor
problem In q manner to attract the at
tention of every traveder who journeys
By railroad across that state. and trieS
to buy a drink on the train, has
state, county and city license system.
The county clerk issues the state
and county license. with fees respec'
lively for $375 and S1S7.o0. and the
city tax collectors issue city licenses
for 31S7.50 each.
The main point Of the recsnt pri.
mary In that Texas. having gained
control OF this matter through lntsli-
GENT regulation, does not propose to
let liquor get out of bounds through
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
THE COLORADO ALFALFA PRO
DUCTS COMPANY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that a rt SPECIAL d,
poration organized and existing under
the laws OF the State of Colorado. duly
nns ef tSe STATE q and
Bylaws of the Company for the pun
pose OF considering and acting upon the
corporation. was held at the principal
office of said Company. In the city and
County Of tb Dea aS aas tafe
forenoon, at which meeting the owners
the entire capital stock Of the said Com
pany. to-wit. 6575 shares. issued and In
good faith outstanding at the date OF
was duly introduced In which It was
and and
capital stock of the said Company was
and for the dissolution of the said cor
poration. being 6575 shares. constitute
entire e capital Stock OF the said cor
poration as aforesaid. and thereupon
The said corporation was declared to be
wherefore. and pursuant to the said
resolution. we. Bryan Haywood. Presi-
rRe ed co hfaia
notice Of dissolution OF the said cor
that prior to holding said stockhoiders'
meeting all of the debts owing by said
corporation had been fully paid. and
that all property belonging to said
corporation had been sold and disposed
OF and It's assets have been and are
tributed pro rata among its stockhol1-
ers; and we do further hereby certify
that upon the filing and publication of
this notice as required by the laws OF
the State of Colorado. the said corpor-
alton shall be deemed to have been dis
solved forever.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. this sd
day of August, A. d. 1914. -
BRYAN HAYWOOD,
(SeaD President.
]. FRED COLLINS,
Secretary.
First pub. Aug. &c. 1914.
Last pub. Oct z, 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
Rev. LYMAN Abbott:


at was not the method of Jesus
He lived in an age of total abstinence
societies and did not join them He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those of John the
Baptist, that John came neither eat
ing nor drinking; the Son of Man
came eating and drinking. He con-
demned drunkenness, but never in q
single instance lifted up His voice In
condemnation of drinking. On the
contrary, He COMMENCED His public min.
istry by making wine in considerable
quantity, and of fine quality, and this
apparently only to add to the joyous
festivities of wedding"
ev. s. Parkes Cadran, Central Con
gregational Church, Brooklyn. n. ":
when you enact law intended to
10 more than it ought to do, it gen
rally ends in doing less than il
hould do. For that reason ! am Op
osed to prohibition by statute.
sould rather see America free firs;
md then have its citizens use its free
ION for moral ends,
bishop Hall, Vermont:
prohibition drives underground the
mischief which it seeks to cure, max
Ing It more difficult to deal with the
pvil and impossible to regulate the
lrade; as for instance. in the quality
Of liquor sold p"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

This il a popular subject for those
crazed with pious Imagination an
suffering from incipient insanity. Fig
ures showing drink as the cause fo1
divorce range from 70 to 95 per cent
are shouted from tabernacle. tent AMI
pulpit. and copied by every little ed.
tor in the country. Here are the facts
from the United States Census:
In wet" Pennsylvania and Massa'
chusetts. the average number divorce
cases on file per 100000 population ia
Al.
In dry" Kansas and Maine. the old
reliable examples of public morality
(hic), the average per 100000 popuis-
ton 10 lis.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
VOTE mo" ON Statewide PROHIBITION

the passage of a prohibitory law. The
people OF Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through the
mistakes Of other states in that re-
spect. Aau. zn -a
There 10 something In this for the
people of the state Of Colorado to
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example OF
Texas by voting down statewide pro
hibition, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law. which through its
local option feature can grant prohi-
bition to any community desiring 1t.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE OF AD-
JUsTMENT DAY

Estate Of George X. +. MafpIeH, d
ceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed Administrative of the estate Of
~ OF Prowers in the State of Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
House in City of Lamar in said County.
at the September Term. 1914: on Non
at 10 O'clock a. NJ, at which time ali
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Lamar. Colo. this 10th day
NANCY E. MARBLES.
Administrative
First pub. Aug. 2s. 1914.
Last pub. September %. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

FRANK NJ. THOMPSON.
Thompson 4 kOrfnge,
EDWARD II. CONAWAY.
Ferris-Consway Co.
JACOB FILLIUs.
). II. ARENZ.
Arens Comnissi0n Co.
GODFREY SCHIRMER.
German- Trust Co.
o. l.. SMITH.
Smith brooks Pig. Co.
FRED ). GREEN.
CHARLES w. JONES.
National Safety Vault &c.
l.. A. WATKINS, r.sf
L. A. Watkins Mdse. Co.
SAMUEL WILMER.
National safety Vault &c.
JOEL w. SHACkELFORD,
Real Estate Broker.
JACOB sAvAGEAU.
Manufacturers' Agent.
u. w. NEWCONiB.
NewcO@h ReGty Co.
WILLIAM Il. LEONARD.
Hiber.i. hank 4 Trust &c.
FRANK II. BERTSCHS.
W0odnen Of the World.
JOHN r. vALLERX.
Burlington n. II. Co.
LARRY MARONEH.
Aiberaia Hank q Trust C.
THOMAS r. DAILY.
Capitol Life Insurance C.
HARRY w. HUMPHREY.
Nastonal safety Vault &c.
LOUIS r.. BARTELS.
Real Estate Broker.
o. T. ADAMsON.
AdamaOm Con-. &c.
w. q. NEvIN.
w. &. Nevin Candy CO.
RALPH W. MEEK.
a. w. Meek Trunk 4 Bag &c.
HENRY PERINl.
PeFini Bros.
JAS. a. CURRAN.
Curran d. y. q ID. &c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
Cuts. Sores

E. s. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y. writes:
81 have never had a cut, burn, sore
or wound it would not heal" Get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep hand at all times for burns,
sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lock-
jaw. 25 cents at your druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC
It'll, 1913


7th, 1913
Trains East Bound
No. 2-Eastern Express (No stop
No. 'm .idD, Bound Limited ...as! SO 4. M.
No. sWK. c. and Chicago Ex-
No. sPK. c. and Chicago En. ' A. ~
press 80. -. 800. .1:05 p. II.
No. 1O-Atiantic Express .12:l7 a n.
No. 12-Missouri River Flyer 1875 7. NJ:
No. 56S-Local Passenger ..5:11 p. NJ
Trains West Bound
No. 1-California Express ..2:32 A. NJ
No. sICsiifornia Limited tS9s, N
No. 5M SaPi and Utah tx. -
No. 7~Mexico and caiifornia Exo ~
press -. -. -: .5:45 A. NJ.
No. 9cCalifornia Fast Mail
No. I1GCoIorado Flyer -. .10:0S>A. NJ.
No. 567-Local Passenger ..4:35 p. NJ
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
State-WIde Prohibition

empty buildings and actories it would
employment would reduce
fully would increase taxes by
would drive capital from the state demoraze
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30

member of the association in favor of the local option
of that law wherever
They each community should have the
decide the license that cOmmunityn other
words they favor home rule.
standing opposed state wide
prohibition they of such law
city in Colorado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
The Colorado
Business Mems
Home Rule League
is NOT an
association of
men engaged in
the liquor traffic

liquor dealers connected with
organization Dealers
lines other than the
liquor business
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30

JOHN w. MOREY,
Mercy Mere. Co.
W. II. KIsTLER.
W. H. kistler Stationery &c.
" }. O'FALLON.
VI. ). O'FalIon supply &c.
FRED r. JOHNSON.
RecOrd-stockman Pub. O.
,. &. MITCHELL.
Denver National BANK.
r. +. BABCOCK.
Babcock Bros.
JOSEPH i. SCHWARTZ.
Manufactures JeweieF.
HAROLD kOUNTZE.
Colorado National Bank.
{. r. CATCHPOLE.
Denver Urion Water &c.
GEO. SPALDING.
Mountain states Tel. 4 Tel. -
w. u. MORRISON.
United states National Bank.
y. +. sThUBY.
strsby-Estasreok Mere. &c.
THOs. kEELY.
First National Bank.
w. y. SCHOLTZ.
Sch0ltssDPug &c.
;. {. BERGER.
Hamilton National Bank.
A. ;. sPENGEL.
spenYeI House Furniture &c.
TOM BOTTERlLl-
Pierce Arrow aad II lds0s AGsoev.
FRANK l.. BISHOP.
Home Savfngs 4 Trust C0.
y. A. wALBRACH.
Walbraeh Drug Co.
II. ;. ALEXANDER.
First National Hank.
GEORGE Z. TURNER.
Tnr.er Moving a storage O..
MEYER FRIEDMAN.
United states National Baak.
JOHN A. kEEFE.
DenveF Brick Mfrs. Ass'n.
y. G. MOFFAT.
First National Bank.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-30
Would Not Stop the Sale or tho
Drinking Of Liquor

of why the thinking business
the organizations local option
against Wide Prohibition
VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
TO GO TO HUTCHINSON
Nopeka S. s. Workers to Convention
on Special Train.

Between sixty and seventy-five To-
peika and Shawnee county Sunday
school people are expected to leave
for Hutchinson Tuesday at 1910 on
. Rock Island special from Kansas
City. Kan, to attend the forty-ninth
annual convention OF the Kansas Sun
day School association. The return
trip will be made on a Santa Fee spec
.ial which will leave Hutchinson about
midnight on Thursday and will arrive
in Topeka at b:55 o'clock the follow
Ing morning.
Several Topekans will take part on
the program. They include: Mrs.
Roy b. Guild, David H. Owen and
possibly H. B. Wilson, super1ntendent
of the city schools. The latter has
been inyited to speak, but Is at the
present time afiicted with a severe
cold.
Prominent men and women who
will appear on the program include:
The Rev. Charles Reign Scoville, Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago. DR..
Raymond A. Echwegler of the State
University. DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, and
J. II. Engle, state Sunday school
guDeriutendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
INCLUDES 8 kANSANS.
Award for Heroism Is Made by the
Carnegie Commission.

Pittsburg. Pa, May AT the
spring meeting of the Carnegie hero
fund commission, held here, thirty
two acts OF heroism were recognized.
In nino cases silver medals were
awarded: in 20 cases, bronze medals.
Three Of the heroes lost their lives
ana to the dependents sums totaling
$1,z25 TO be applied subject to the d.
rection Of the commission in various
ways. were granted. In addition to
these money grants in eleven cases.
Sums aggregating $4,000 were appro-
priated for educational purposes. pay
ment to be made as needed and ap-
proved, and in eighteen cases awards
aggregating $4,000 were made to be
applied toward the purchase of homes
and to other worthy purposes. Pay
ments in these cases will not be made
until the beneficiaries plans for the
use of the award have been approved
by the commission. The list Of awards
includes:
silver medals: Ruth Van Landing
ham, deceased, medal to sister, 4406
Troost avenue, Kansas City, Mo-; Jno.
A. King, LaCygne, KAn., Paul J. Keith.
Centerville, Mo. Bronze medals: Aus
tin Rodriguez, Wilburton. Okla; Chas.
r. Stinnett, Altamont. Kan; Lorenzo
C. Payne. Parker. Kan; Samuel =.
Murray, Bennington. Okla; Lola e.
Haven, Centerville, Mo-; r. Herman
Weeks, Canalou, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

William Jennings Bryan. secretary Of
state and former friend of Lambs,
Lamb declared These places are heav-
en- for those that need them. but all
kinds OF hell for sane person."
The case has been especially pathetic
and all insanity cases in the probate
court are pttiful-by Lambs implicit
belief in his mental powers; his grief
at what he believes to be family per-
secution; his former business and po-
litical ability
The case has been Of unusual in
terest. Hot words were continually
exchanged between the opposing attor-
Reys. The patient. nerves at the high
est tension. had the stand for hours.
The first evidence was taken Tuesday
morning, continued Wednesday and
Thursday. with brief recesses for sleep
and meals. and placed in the jury's
hands last night at 10 O'Clock.
Counsel for Lamb claimed their client
was an habitual drunkard, not a para
noiac; alleged conspiracy in placing
him in the state hospital; and dwelt
on the fact that Henry Asher. now
prosecuting him, had formerly defend
ed him. been employed by his brothers
and deserted him in time of need.
Counsel for Mrs. Lamb, at whose re-
quest her husband was placed in the
hospital for the insane, warmly de-
Tended Mr.. Asher and reiterated that
Lamb was a dangerous man to have at
large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
LEADS OLD GUARD.
Mrs. Lucy b. Johnston in Suffragt
Parade at Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 2.-Kansas City's
big demonstration for woman suffrage
is taking place today. It's climax is
expected to be reached when a parade
of 100 motor cars, decorated in the
colors Of the Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, bearing attractive banners, pro-
claiming ''Votes for Women and
carrying adherents Of the cause. will
have traversed miles OF streets in the
business district and the
residence sections. The
parade was planned to start at 3
o'clock preceded by a motorcycle
escort Of police and led by the ''Old
Kansas Guard" made up Of women
who were foremost in obtaining SUI
frage for Kansas. Its route was ar
ranged to end at the home of Mrs. L.
A. Goodman, 1000 Warwick boulevard.
There a monster mass meeting will be
held late today.
Miss Marie L. Goodman will present
a memorial to the gathering for its
adoption. The memorial, which will
be forwarded Immediately to con-
gress, will pray that the lawmakers
grant women the same right with the
ballot as men.
George H. Forsee. industrial COM
missioner of the Kansas City CONNER
cial club, was selected as marshal Of
the parade. Stanley Watson, president
of the upper house of the council, was
delegated as a representative Of the
city. The leader Of the "Old Kansas
Guard" is Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston Of
Topeka, president Of the State Suf-
frage association of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
TO THE ASYLUM.
jury Decides Lamb Insane-Ma,
Appeal. 9lf

Tho case OF Thomas J. Lamb. de-
clared insane last nigtt in the probate
court, may be appealed to the district
court, according to q statement made
today by ]. B. LArimer, who, with 8.
r. Mold, defended the patient. No
tice Of the appeal was filed with
Judge Mcfarland. who placed the
bond at $3.50, with twenty days time
in which to secure q signature. During
the tendency Of the appeal Lamb will
remain at the state hospital.
Having heard four days testimony.
debated an hour and taken one ballot,
the four jurOrs-E. 8. Petty5ohn. A. A.
Rodgers. w. o. Stephenson and Carl
Neliis-returned verdict an hour
before midnight. The foreman, Dr..
Pettyjohn, stated on behalf OF the
good men and true that, in their opin-
Ion, Mr.. Lamb was mentally unsound.
Mr.. Lambs testimony. though
shPowd. was rambling; 1t did not i'm
press the jury favOrably. The decision.
e was asserted, was reached not by
any particular bit OF evidence, but by
eli the evidence. One OF the jurors
was heard to declare that 1t was pre-
posterous for laymen to attempt to
test the sanity Of q man found mental
IL unbalanced by reputable physicians.
Last night. wearied by q weeks
strain, Lambs relatives returned to
their home near Windmill Hin in Law
renee. Lamb himself. accompanied by
his attendants, went back to his room
- tSna convalesceut ward. In letter to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
CAUSE Of RECENT QUAKE.


TO understand the shock which this
part Of the country recetvsd ON Tuesday
enc mus realise that sLoganss lanlt''-
the tfne Of weakness IN fho undeg3ytng
rocks that extands from Canada well
down toward the Gulf OF Nex1co-plays
much thu same role - do the carefully
provided solutions o1 -cameinuity which
every Deserving person who crosooe the
Brooklyn bridge has noticed. These podnto
Of Overlapping permit the structure to &c
pand ON hot days and to contract ON cola
ones without breaking any of its parts.
Nature, being Z clumsy engineer. has
made for this section Of thu cooling earth
= much lsss nearly perfect provision Tor
contraction In the crack WAA.ch 61r WI.
liam d. Logan, OF the Canadian geoSogteA
survey, was the first to discover and DE-
scribe. Tho earth joint works just ~
does that In tho bridge, but It works
stifkly and only At long intervals. when
the strain had become enormous enough
to break down what = surgeon might call
..adhesions." Tho result II that the re-
adjustment Of the earth surface To- .
smaller circumference. instead of being
continuous. IN by widely spaced jumps or
Jerks. Upon their extent depends the oe-
verify of the consequent quake That
OF this week was remarkable Tor tne
eastern seAboard, but It would have
passed for trivial on the other side OF the
continent.
The Charleston earthquake and those
which have several times wrecked King
eton, jamaica were of q wholly different
sort-the moving down . mcuntain slope
Of an alluvial p1ain.-Now York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. May 2.-WHEAT-Extremeiy
favorable weather for the growing crop
made the wheat market today easy IN
particular, the fact that moisture de-
ficiency southwest was being 0vercone
had q bearish influence. Besides sables
were lower. and the Nebraska state re-
port showed Per cent gain In condition
~ compared with . month ago. Opening
prices were the same as last night to &c
down. but the declines gradually disaD-
peared.
The fact that lake charters for wheat
from here in the last two days have
amounted to 10000 bushels checked sell
ers. The market closed steady. a shade
to M66c net higher.
CORN-Scarcity Of offerings made corn
advance. Tho market here after opening
a shade on to &c up tended to harden
all around.
On assertions that Chicago stocks would
exhibit q decrease OF a million bushels
for the week the market closed nervous
at a gain of Nc to Xc net.
OATStOats showed independent firm
ness.
PROvISIONS-Provi sagged owing
to lack OF demand. First sales were a
shade to &c lower, and there was 4 sub
sequent further setback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
LAST Time FOR MARY
GOOD Little Devil'' at the Iris Theate
Tonight.

Topeka's last chance to see Mary
Pickford in "A Good Little Devil" will
be this evening when the Iris theater.
Seventh and Quincy streets, exhibits
in the silent drama this six reel
picture Of note Mary Pickford, in
this Belasco feature. Is seen portray
Ing the part Of q blind girl-a new &C.
complishment OF the popular movie
actress.
This feature has been in Topeka at
the Iris since Thursday. 1t has been
seen by Thousands of Topekans. The
fairy story most difficult feat in
the motion picture program brings out
wonderful effects.
"A Good little Devil" the scene laid
in Scotland, is accompanied by we'll
rendered Scotch music. The favorttes
Of Harry Lauder are among the Sc
lections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
A MINSTREL SHOW.
Bill Mitchell, Cook at County JAN, VIII
Give One.

A minstrel show. unlicensed, IL going
to be given in Topeka on Sunday. It's
going to he staged in the county Jail and
arranged by William Mitchell. Jolly Gus
todian of the prisoners kitchen, who was
once end man and clog dancer for Richard
and Pr1ngle.
smile Mitchell passed through the court
house today delivering invitations to his
show.
Mitchell is one man who 10 satisfied
with his job. Gained II pounds since I
went to Jail five months ago." he de-
clares. going to have roast beef and
mashed potatoes for dinner today" And
prisoners.
Mitchell was with q show IS years.
and thinks he knows as much about the
going to contribute q bass solo to the
program tomorrow.