davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
sfTuATIoN WANTED.

Home with middle-aged couple for M
valid. Box 10, care Of Star Bulletin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
Miss Ward "A
Pllle:kyGir
HUNTS NEW QUARTERS WHEN
HER BELONGINGS ARE
DESTROYED.

Miss Dresden Ward, a well known
young lady Of clarksburg, who had
the front rooms on the tor, froor Of
the Love building, on Main street,
there, was in this city last evening,
having been registered at the Manley
hotel, after having Just missed the
last car over the interHrban line to
Clarksburg, she having come to this
city over the B.s& %. on a late train.
Miss Ward when She awoke this
morning, bought a; newspaper on the
street, and was ahorrified to learn
that the Lowe building in Clarksbprg
had been burnedlto the ground, and
that all of herlbelongings, with the
exception Of what she had with her
in her hand bag had been destroyed
by the flames. The young lady TOOK
her loss very stoically however, and
Immediately upon her arrival in
clarksburg, went about making ar
for securing temporary
quarters where she could reside for
tile time being. u 4
n rf aFffi RfflfsgtSft. sffI 81 .,f-I{f y n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

out the tops and cut back most Of tho
long limbs. This may be followed
with more moderate pruning In sue.
IceediagS years. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
Three Men
,.coNTNuFp FROM FACE oNE.)


k s. 10 81 ST tt;.TT - j IN y}nGS
minutes after the blaze was discov-
/ erea3the flames were shooting5out of
the roof and all!the windows above
the second floor. Men were jumping
from windows, others were climbing
down ropes made of bed clothes. More
than a dozen jumped several stories
tc roofs of adjoining houses and suf-
fcred broken legs or less serious ill.,
jrrics. Those WHO escaped unhurt
ran about the streets In bath robes
or night clothes apparently frenzied
until they were forcibly carried into
nciellboring hotels. Hcroism, Dor
.deiing on the supcrhuman was cx-
Limited both by firemen and guests Mt
the club. Tie fire fighters time and
again lodged one falling wall only to
find themselves under another tottcr-
ing mass Of granite and brick. Thcu-
dore Levy, of Louisville, KY. chung to
a window sill until both his hands
were scorched black. Just as he was
about to let so fireman grasped
him about the waist and carried him
down ladder. At the City hospital
siteyy later said two of the man who
chad been killed jumped from the
window to Which he had chung. Thir-
teen men escaped from the fifth floor
Sof the building by sliding down Is
rope made out of two sheets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
I'M hit And jeff
In r anar1aa y

\ Gus Hills new Mutt and Jen''
production, called lin Panama is
blazing trail oil merrtment that has
mover been equallel BY n play of any
sortsori character. There seems to be
no limit to the Possibilities of laugh
producing material TO he called from
the famous Fisher cartoons which are
now running in more than one thou
sand daily and Sunday newspapers
Throughout the United States and
Canada. This seasons Offering is en-
tirely new with tho exception of the
two inimitable droll Characters "a.
Mutt. and his little pal stsir. otlrello
Montgomery Jeffries AS Is natural
to suppose, fun Is the paramount OBJ
ieet Of the play, and in that respect
as well as from tile standpoint of
musical production, Mutt and JEFF
in Panama has no equal In the an
ialsof musical comedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
MISS WEEKLY DEAD.

Miss Ida May Weekly, aged 90
years, daughter of Mr.. Charles j.
Weekly, died this morning at nine
O'clock at the home of U. c. King at
Kings Crossing near Basnettsville,
after three weeks illness with pneu-
monia and complications.
The deceased is survived by her
father, Charles ]. Weekly and the
following brothers: Leasure. Rus
sell, Arlie, Fred and George.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock from
the residence and interment will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09


Undertaken R. c. ZONES.
so. 9sts
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THEFIRsT NATIONAL BASK5AT
F,aIRMoNT III THE STATE OF
WEST NIRGINIA, AT THEseIosE
OF BUSINESS, MARCH q. 1911;
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ). s1.5S2.919.5S
ossrdfafts, secured and (
unsecured s,sgo.s2
us. Bonds to secure
circulation q. 2oo.Ooo.oo
u. IS. Bonds to secure q
us. Deposits -. 100000
Bonds, Securities, etc. 1ls,ss1.os
Banking House, Furni- 4
F. ture, and Fixtures .. 100000
Other Real Estate
owned ~. s,s7o.2s
Due e from National
Bank( not reserve
agents. -. ..... 2e,s1s.s7
Due from State, and Prf-
yate Banks and Bank
ders. Trust Co.'s, and e
Savings Banks 49,. 44,796.55
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ....... 1ss,455.21
Checks and other Cash
Items. gs,2e7.72
Notes Of other Ma
tionals Banks .....s. $4,000
Fractiorsl Paper Cur
rsaaest Nickels. and
Cents D.. .g,.i....,. 2,ls4.9s
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, viz:
Specie 11l,993.6O
l.agal=tender HS Z.
notes j. 100000 l3s,a2s. so
Redemption funds with z.
us Treasurer t5gi
Aof lcireulation) Is III 10, IA BIZ
Total NJ !. !, q. 42s, 5se.54
Liabilities.
Capitalistock paid in. 2OO,000!00
Surplus fund ~ y. .... 1O0.OOO.OO
undiyidGds Profits; less
Expenses. and Taxes
paid ~. .i...,i... a2,542.s2
National Bank Notes
outstanding go. soo,ooo.oc
Due to other National
Banks e,ss5:72
yate Banks and Bank
erss :...... ,..:....:. is.l55.ss
Eue to Trust Companies
! and Savings Banks g.. 1,24a.57
Dividends unpaid ~. ..i.is 2O6.G0
Individual deposits sub
ieet ocheck = 59S,6a7.o4
Time certificates of de-
posits, .. ~, g. 49,. l,3s5,1o9.ei
Certified checks.s.,. ~. 27S.59
Cashiers checks out
standing ,.it .y,::. 1O,392.s7
United States deposits. 100000
Total ........... 2,42S,93o.54
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CoUN-
TY OF MARION, SIS:
]. John o. Morgan, Cashier of tho
aboye-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief! 4,
JOHN o. MORGAN. Cashier.
correet-Attest:
B. D. FLEMING,
,,,,,,,,,.,, THos. F. HALL,
80 A: B. SCOTT,
Directors.
e,,hsor,hoa 49,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of March. 1914.
w. n. ENGLE, Notary Public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

a
manure in which .theSweed seeds have
been Killed tweedy soils are expen.
sive) are the best forms of fertilizer.
in addition 10 this an application OF
1000 pounds of complete fertilizer
1873 per acre will prove profitable.
Never put fertilizer In! the hill.
Plants.
Buy theN best one.gear.old plants
(black roots indicate two.yeaEold
nlants.) Purchase from the closest
reliable producer of3plants and saroid
long sftpments, which SO often c$hse
,eptire jessiby heating in transit. ltese
them delivered early in April.
2G;iiSg taS Il Planting. W
The hill and the matted.row sys.
tenn are the two most common
systems Of. growing the strawberry.
The formersproduces the fanciest her,
ries, while the latter develops the, larg.
est crops with the least labor and Sex.
pense. 1f.theihills sgstem.ts to beiused,
the rows, for horse cultlvatlng, should
be at least 80 inches apart and the
plants about IS inches apart in8the
row. requiring 11,6O0 plants per acre
II planting by the matted.row system,
the rows should be about S1s feet
apart and the plants two feet apart in,
the row thus reanirfngFG,22S plants
per acre. Withthe plants on hand and
1.-THE soil thoroughly pulverized and
compacted by rolling or dragging, the
setting OF the, plants mayibegin. Take
the Individual plantsa or punches.
straighten down. tho roots and with a
sharp knife cut of the ends Of the
roots, leaving about three to four
inches. Insert the narrow garden.
spade, ortstiff trowel vertically intoTthe
ground, move the handle to the right
and tho hole Is made Having removed
all injured and disessed'leaves and run
ners, place the roots in the opening
made as described. shake the roots out
into a fan shape i(never leave wadted
up in a bunch) q remove, the, trowel and
insert about three inches to the right
of the first opening, pressing back to
the left This inas,fifr,sSsS tba 3boiyo,S ,a.,
Of the hole bing7fliied 5iThen nomp p
with the feet and .he nlant 10 sst
When set it sholld not be so deep as
to Seynosa tba srso,s III. - inst os 10 10
enouebsto, leave ths nrewn sn : I us.p
With the, surface This nil, ,aa.a ~ -, .
bud well above the ground ana n sTy
prevent smotberIng N
cul,iv,t,on
From the time n,snts a.. %.
cultivation should be given 70 con-
serve mo;s.nrs ana d esen W eont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

$50 50 I'D Station Farm
The new strawberry catalogues on
my desk remind me that planting time
Is coming There will be thousands OF
home gardens in West Virginia where
the strawberry will be planted. To
thosetwhos are mot planning the straw
berry PATCH n should sayssthe way to
begin is to begin. =
Cost and Profits in Strawberries.
Z nh ere are Twice as many strawber-
lies conspme d BY West afanians as
are prodlce d in Tile state I'VE have
|sthe best SoE markets here BIT home.
letters from d DIVERS SNOW THAT the
Wholesale price as Sharteston aver
ages 10 cents per quart; or So per 80.
quart crate: Shlnnston, 10 cents; Graf.
ton, 121s cents; Fairmont, 10 to 10
cents. Professor Wilkinson, says, 1.-The
cost Of production averages about SLOT
per crate. A good yield in u normal
year is 5000 quarts, and the fellow
who can not produce 5000 quarts, or
100 bushels, per acre, should go out OF
business MIR. Bicycle, in his berry
book, gives 200 bushels as good nv,
erage Yield Suppose that We take
the minimum yield and increase the
cost of production to $1.50 per crate.
leaving the net profit $3.50 per crate,
we would have a net profit o.. $150 per
acre. This is a greater profit than
from ten acres of corn.
Varieties.
The net profit depends as much on
the variety us any other one factor.
In q. varlety.tes SO varieties showed a
variation from 14,409 quarts per acre
down to 622 quarts. Other valuable
data show similar differences OF yields
of varieties. 1.-THE following varieties
are perhaps the most suited and best
tested for West Virginia conditions:
Extra early varleties-August Luther
(perfecU, st. Louis tperfect), and
Golden Gate (perfecO. Extra early
are not usually as satisfactory as the
later. Medium early Sarieties-Sena-
tor Dunlap tperfect) i Aroma (pertect),
Haverland -(imperfec0, and Chesa.
,peake (perfecD, followed by Candy
(perfect), Paul Jones dmperfect), and
Sample (imperfecO. In selecting va.
rieties, be sure to get some of those
marked perfect, to insure polllnation
of those marked imperfect, which pro.
duce no pollen. II the imperfect have
been selected, plant two rows Of them
and one or two rows of perfect.
Soil.
Any clay loan or sandy loan
well drained and containing an abund-
ance Of organic matter can be made to
produces Strawberries. Newly cleaned
ground is especially well suited for
strawberry productlon.o;I Fifteen T to
thirty, loads Of manure, per acre will
supply plant food, ,humus and increase
the water-holdlng capacity, thus in.
surfing greater yields. ~ =. =
Preparation Of Ground. ~
Fields having been In sod for years
should be cultivated in corn or pota-
toes year or two to kill weed seeds.
and especially to get rid of cut.worms
and white grubs. Newly.cleared land
should be cultivated TO corn one year
to prepare seed bed. Fields having
been cropped until they are unproduc-
tive should not be planted to straw.
berries until fertility and humus are
restored. Thorough preparation Of
the,plant bed is necessary for best re-
turns.
Fertilizers.
Flowing under leguminous crops
or the addition OF fifteen to
. twenty loads per acre OF well.rotted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

Flowing under leguminous crops
or the addition OF fifteen to
twenty loads per acre OF well.rotted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders insthe directors room Of the
National Bank Of Fairmont Tuesday
evening at 1850 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

| for record on sdtnrd5,2i Il ~ 81
~ 9 Ma. !, - : ! { -.
| crtss siot 4 M - 49,, ~, - s,arslsS
Stn ~ - : guy aSasp-
s,1s,stios ssoo W :. ~ '''"'l',N'9 ~
80 80. 800
Mar Is Lemley ana husband to
n A., vincent lo's 80 and 80 and
elS, 70; Lemley AID. to City, con
slaeta !' ~; 4
Jos; ii. Holmes: ct al. to Lawrence
$: Pickett, etal. Asparcel of.landsi in
tMifeldI district, oonsidcration SCI
$500.
Michael Powell; ct Al, 10; Geo. W.
May, lot IS, Hamilton Ad. 10 city Of
Fairmont, consideration, $4,000.
W. P. Sutton and Nellie e: Sutton
to n. L. Tootliman, lot and house,
town of Fairyiow. Consideration
$3.50.
!, Alfred Kendall to e. 5orvall, Mur-
ray. aiparcel of land; Warrington
district. Consideration Si4Os.65.
s. g. Morris ct al, to o. j. Fleming,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
A sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTION

Trim up the old neglected apple
trees and produce fruit instead OF
shade exclusively. Severe pruning is
necessary the first year. Cut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

Jacksonville are crowded to their ut
most capacity and northern people
contemplating coming south find il
next to impossible to secure reserva
tons for accommodations sooner
than a month ahead.
One northern gentleman, in speak
ing of this years prospects for rec
ord breaking season in DaytOna, had
this to say: Il have just left town
in northern New York whose popula-
ton is sorely afflicted with the
southern fever and out of something
like 1000 people | can name % who
expect to spend the winter In Florida.
These are mostly welltodo business
men and include merchants, profes-
sional men and retired farmers"
In some cases continued our in
formant, Southern literature has
fallen into their hands and is the di
rect cause of bringing about such de
cision. They figure that the winters
in the north are growing more severe
every year. and now that they have
made their little pile it is time to take
a respite from active life in the cold
regions
So far as DaytOna is concerned, 1t
is certain to get its share of the tour
list population. Thousands who have
annually found their way here could
not be induced to go elsewhere this
or any other year, and it is upon these
that Daytonans rely to influence other
to come to the 'Prettiest
Winter Resort in the World"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS NOW ON SALE

Red Cross Christmas seals are on
Gardiner company drygoods store and
at the Palmetto club house on Orang"
avenue at the time of the club meet
ings. These seals should be placed
on the backs of Christmas packages,
not on the front, as they are not
stamps and do not take the place Of
postage stamps. This plan is used for
the purpose of raising funds for the
Red Cross work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
FLORIDA EAST COAST RY.
EMPLOYEES TO WEAR KHAKI

In accord with a recent order, the
trainmen and attaches at the Florida
East Coast railway station will soon
appear in new uniforms, khaki having
been adopted by the Florida East
Coast railway. While the order pro
vided for the change on December LIST,
delay in the arrival of the uniforms
has caused an extension Of the date to
December 10th. The old blue uniforms
will disappear and the natty khaki uni
form will be permanent fixture.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
TOURIST SEASON SURE
TO Be REC0RD-B BREAKER
ALREADY MORE PEOPLE HERE
THAN LAST YEAR AT THIS
TIME-TOURIST GIVES PER-
SONAl VIEWS.

There is much conjecture on the
part of local hotel men as to whether
or not this season will measure. up to
the usual standard Of prosperity.
While opinions widely differ, there is
no getting away from the fact that
there are a great many more people
in Daytona now than at this time last
year.
Reports from Jacksonville are to
the effect that thousands of tourists
are daily arriving there from points
north, with destination further south.
These reports carry considerable sig
nificance for the reason that they are
being corroborated by persons who
have only recently come over the
ground and found them to be true.
Transportation lines running into
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
KNITTING CLUB WAS
ORGANIZED SATURDAY
OBJECT is TO INTEREST DAY
IONA WOMEN IN MAKING OF
SCARFS AND BANDS FOR BRIT
ISH AND FRENCH SOLDIERS.

/ Mrs. J. H. Donnelly, who was in
Paris at the time of the declaration Of
war in Europe and is herself of French
extraction, is dcvoting her time &c
the knitting of wooden Scarfs and
bands for the British and French sol
diers on the battlefelds Mrs. Don
nelly Is also interesting other ladies
In the work and for this purpose has
formed a knitting club which held its
first meeting at her home, Magnolia
and Palmetto avenues, Saturday after
noon from to : O'Clock. Quite a NUM-
Der were present and good start was
made on the work.
Mrs. Donnelly hopes to get the first
lot of scarfs ready for shipment by the
10th of this month on the French line
of steamships so that they will reach
the soldiers by or before Christmas
day. Coffee and cake were served by
Mrs. Donnelly and the meeting was a
pleasant one in addition to the good
work accomplished. Another meeting
will be held soon and all interested
in the work will be welcome.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-24
Ladies PettiCOatS.

High grade Silk Petticats,
worth S., sale price. ). 1922
81 PettlcOatS, sale price .S1.3S
$50 Petticoats, sale price,. 90
75c Black PetticOats ...... As
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-24

Mems and Boys 3Sc Caps. %
a nice line of Baby Caps at cut
prices.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-24
Read Carefully!
Men, Sit Up and Take
Notice!

C1o4l::
Oiooliii! 10 W. i1oVoy' olia
choose to vo77r hoort,o con-
+or+ W. viii nonoo o,,1v o
few articles to give you q
fair idea.
o.,, c,.oo c..
lo,,5.e.,.e.,o5o
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-24

Our stock of Scarfs a1%-
Hoods is complete, 81 b 1
will 60 at Sale Prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

10 Say LQdL we COulu reach new 1OTk
by our present route.
But the greatest horror that hung
over us was that we might suddenly
be encountered by a German war
boat which should drown US all and
bear away our luggage to that CONT
nent from which we had carried it
with so much hard labor.
There was an amazing note of real
ity underneath all the absurd alarm.
We kept well to the north. We used
our wireless for nothing but war
news, and at night every portfolio was
shut and every deckight covered, lest
any other ship should see us creeping
slowly along the horizon. We passed
one boat, an Atlantic transport liner,
creeping towards England by the
same cold, eerie northern route, with
all lights dimmed, and never friend
Iy wireless word for us.
The climax of our thrills came one
night at ten o'clock with the sighting
of another boat far off our stern. She
had a yellow light at bow and stern,
and a red light halfway between
them. It seemed to me that she kept
a steady course for England, but so
many of the others who were watch
ing declared that she turned around
and followed US that 1 began to be
uncertain. still do not know wheth-
er we had a narrow escape or wheth-
eT we only we're clinging to the fond
hope that we did.
One tiny incident which had no
bearing on the trip or the war or on
anything but the code of courtesy
which has been built up at sea, stays
in my mind. It was the happiest,
most suggestive little incident of the
whole trip. One great boat slowly
began to turn around in a great circle,
and go more slowly.
We stood at the rail and watched
the great, smooth path which she
m odn in TURNING q bI1Oo coT,,i oiJo1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

with morbid relish. 'But it's no sur
prise to me. And it's good thing
we're prepared for it.
But no one paid much attention to
him, for it was a beautiful thing to
see that big boat gently swOop around
and, not head for England, but stop
at a tiny, brown rowboat far down
below it's bow. Just for a second we
stood still there by the little, tiny
brown thing, which had strayed so far
away, until the watch on the bridge
was sure that it was empty except for
the sea weed which surged in and
out of it.
Then we moved on our way and
the passengers again took up the
hunt for warships, which some way
seemed so unimpOrtant and so much
less connected with mystery and the
sorrow of the sea than was the little
boat left rocking there alone.
The days went by, one after an
other, and the steerage passengers
climbed up into second class and the
game of graft was played with large
stakes and gradually the rumors and
the alarms died down, for we were at
Quarantine.
And the emigrants had never been
alarmed at all, but had lain on their
platforms and fought their good-nat-
ured fights and had their tug-of-war,
and made love to each other, out in
the stern in the evenings, and eaten
their bologna, and slept, most Of
them, not in cabins such as the Amer
lean steerage had at all, but in great
wards where one bunk topped an
other in towering tiers toward the
ceiling.
It was eight o'clock on Saturday
morning by the clock on the Jersey
Central station, when we came up the
harbor. We had seen the Statue of
Liberty, and we could see a black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
SIMPLIFIED PLEADING
LATEST INNOVATION
Judge Warner Accepts Prison
er'S Demand for Secrecy as
Plea of Guilty and Fines Him
One Dollar and Costs.

"Slmplified pleading "-justice with
mt pleading. in fact,-follows plead
ing by wire" and Justice by absent
treatment" as the latest innovation in
municipal court procedure, as promul-
gated by City Judge Herbert d. War
ner at a very special session Of the
court held near the hour Of five. We'd
nesday afternoon. Willard Crofoot,
of sorn ewhere, is short 81 and costs
Paid for the honor Of being the treated
first
Ceofoot was gathered in by the pO-
lice for apparent consumption Of too
urIch "tanglefOot' and being anxious
TO get out Of town, and to escape the
watchful eyes of the reporters. begged
an arrangement by which ne could
square up and 'skiddoo' without be-
ing obliged to keep night of company
with George DesOmick, farmer-who
* being held over for a day until a
policeman can get around TO testify.
Judge Warner and Deputy Prosecu-
tor Schwartz were accordingly phoned
for by the Obliging police, and star
chamber session of the court staged
behind closed doors.
Guilty or not guilty queTied the
Judge.
get into the papers?' said the prisoner
at the bar.
You're guilty" was his snap judg-
Tnent. PAY a fine of 81 and costs
10 the clerk" he added, passing SEN
tence. Then he brushed out OF the
room leaving the convict the depu-
~ prosecutor and the clerk, TO put on
the finishing touches.
Crofoot had some $40 left, that the
police had relieved him OF, but ne
soon recovered il and called upon the
clerk 10 change an TX" while Deputy
Prosecutor Schwartz, out with his
rnagnifying glass. began an inspection
of the court room in search Of the
missing link in the proceedings.
Exactly how this choice piece OF
news. presumably "squelched" by the
day sergeant, happened to leak, is
something of q mystery, but like as
not Crofoot. stunned by the swiftness
OF municipal justice. and provoked at
not being given even chance 10 ad-
NIT his guilt, spilled it himself.
Served We right" was we reporters
laconic reply, on hearing the COM
plant. 9Th jedge knows that a man
who wants to keep out of the papers
is. always guilty. He's had things
happen to him that he'd like TO have
kept outer the papers hisself-this,
firinstants."