davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-15
vszYscY TRzEJ IA
STRINGEREM.

Waszyngton, Is lipca. - Kon-
gresham ogoiu, Lawrence B.
stringer, Lincoln, ILL.,, bedzie
prawdopodobnie dzisiaj indorso--
wany przez senatora Lewisa, gu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-15
ME CHCA NOWEGo
CZARTERU.

Cincinnati, O., Is lipca.-Wczo,
raj urzadzono tu specyalne gioso'
wanie mad sprawa przyjecia nowe.
90 czarteru dla miasta. Wick
szosc obywateli postanowifa na-'
dal po staremu prowadzic sprawy
miasta proponwany nowy czar-'
ter odrzucono. Garter zostai przJ
gotowany przez komisye 15tu
zawierai mnostwo reform. Gar,
ter przewidywa} mniejsza rads
mieiska i wiecej wladzy dla bur.
mistrza.
Prepaid on wiekszoscia 7,OoC
giosow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-15
q KoNFERENcYI NEU-
ROLOG0W.

Krajowa konferencya psychia-
tr6w neurologow oswiadczyia
sic wczoraj kategorycznie pre-
civ uzywaniu napojow alkoholi-
cznych. Konferencya przyjeia je-
dnogfosnie rezolucye, W ktorej
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

A new. route for next summers
transatlantic aeroplane flight has
been suggested by Aviator Harry At
wood. The birdman would lay his
course from Pernambuco, Brazil, to
the Cape Verde Islands, to the Afri-
can coast near Senegal.
But the dangers besetting this
route are in some ways, said At
wood, "even greater than those that
make the ST. Johns-Queenstown
route so perilous. To begin with, it
is along the equator, and the tenn
perature there runs as high as $50
degrees. For five months of the year
there exists a dead calm and the
water is like a sheet of glass. 49,.
Aviators will tell you that under
these conditions the water and the
atmosphere seem to mingle until you
cannot tell whether you. are one foot
or 500 feet off the surface. More
over, the glare of the water, the ter
rife heat, the rush of the air, the
purring of the motor and the fatigue
from long hours at the throttle would
be likely to make one drowsy. l my
self once fell asleep at the wheel un-
der the Influence of much less over
towering conditions, and so l con-
slider this an element of very great
danger.
"On the whole, then, though this
equatorial route would be much the
shortest of all possible ones, it would
probably be the most dangerous"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Mrs. Lorenz Smith of Bransford..
Conn, has just begun her one-hun-
dredth year in the same house IN
which she was born in 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
Wildwood
New route for transatlantic flight,
with (inset) Aviator Atwood.
SOME FERRY

The new car ferry that will trans
port railway trains across the st.
Lawrence river, between Quebec and
Lewis, is not only equipped as an ice
breaker, but has a tidal deck, which
can be raised or lowered within a
range of twenty feet This tidal deck
has three lengths of track, each 270
feet long, and is capable of carrying
a train of /, 400 tons weight The
craft was built in England for the
Canadian government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-12
Stewart. G H

ob0Wnkss " -
Sullivan, Horace G
Smith, Peter Q
Salter, Harrison G
Sloan, Lee c
Shackleford, Noah
Smith, Holly C
Smith, oliver c
Smith, Robt
Smith, Sam C
Smith, Edmund C
Slaughter, Jim C
Schafer, Joe C
Story, S H
Sheran, Frank C
Sherald, J S C
Smith, Otis
Summera, Jesse c
! gtOne John C
Smith, Jesse,
Stewart, Ishh c
Smith, Oscar C
Smith, Albert C
Smith, Manuel c
Stanton, Chas
Smith, Bryant c
Sexton, ] F C
Salter, T S
Sanders, Allen C
Shearod, Frank C
Shaw, Dan C
, Solomon, Eli C
!, Tanks, John C
t Trotter, Elem C
, Thornton, Cap C
J Thompkins, Jake
/ Tyler, L C
I Tops, Esau C
c Thomas, Nat C
c Thomas, Peter C
C Taylor, Doc, C
n Tax,lor Know n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-12
Hardwick, Burrill

Hardwick, Burrill
lizard, N v
Jones, Buster
Jones, H H 4
Jones, Joe C
Jones. Ed No 1 G
Johnson, Geo C
jackson, Harris C
Jimson, A B C
Jones, John c
Jacobs, M M C
Johnson, Hy C
Jones, Ivry C
johnson, A ] C
Jones, Lander C
johnson, John c
jackson, Will C
James, Frank C
Jarman. Chas c
johnson, VIII c
Johnson, K l. G
Johnson, Henry
Jones, Luther c
Jones, J H
KOonce q n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-12
Parker, w 9 DsykiA. ~ .
Peterson Henry . Bolton, Ike 9

E0IerbOu hcuhy
Perryman Chas
Pitts, Robt G
Pellman ] s
ringle, Columbus C
Porter, James C
Pierce, Mack C
Powell, VIII C
Pigford, John C
Pickett, j F
Polk, | A
Perry, Jim C
Perry, George
Putnam, Levi
rage, Alex G
Porter, Percy C
Price, LAyman C
Patterson, John :
Purser, H b c
Powell, Walter 6
Peoples, Ike C
Peal, Dan c
Robinson, Win c
Ryan, F B
Robinson, ] H
Randall, Dave
Reeves, Melton c
Rogers, T J c
Roden, VIII {
Robertson, E {
C Robins, Sam {
Ramsey, l. A
Roach, Jim {
Rawls, oliver {
Rowan, N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-12

Padgett. Ira G
Pearson, F s
Pittman A G
Peterson, Oliver G
Parham, ] l.
Pinnix, e A
Powell, Jim C
Pigford, Henry C
Patrick, c F
Peckins, Sam c
Powell, S R
Pickett, ] X
Powe, Norman C
Peters, Arthur C
Putnam, Jesse C
Patrick, James C
| Powe, Oscar C
Peden, Mitchell C
Peterson. Ed c
Pearson, Hy C
Patton, Jim 9 g.
Payne, Sam C
Pickens, Jim
Pryor, VIM c
Reynolds, v M.
Reed, A R
Robinson, ALI C
Rhodes, William
Robertson, w E
Richard, Sim C
Reynolds, III S
Robertson, Walter
Rainier. Lewis C
Ramsey, Jim c
Roads, Jackson C
Rawls, Roscoe C
Rouge, Lewis C
Robinson, Albert
Rowell, o c C
Russell, Allen C ]
Ross, Riley C
Runnells. ] M
Roeden, T T
Rhodes, Willis C
Robinson, c B C
Reeves, William {
Smith, H l.
Scoville, J M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-12
Foster. " v. ,
Smith. PAUL pantzler, CIeA Q

Smith. Paul Dantzler, Glen @ Foster
Summer, ] Howarth G Knight a
Smith, r d Kulger, Lewis, N .
srsnn Ester Myers. FF Myers Blaksiy
smith G M MYERS Pean Myers, Jake
Saddle Joe MYERS Lawrence Myers, Joe
Smith, Myers Adam Myers Elness
Swan Lewis Myers Ede Msap MACK
Smith, Lee Miller, B McNar FRANCES
Smith Allen McNair John McNalr, jim
smith Eugene C McGvary John Mobiles Walter
Scbafer Nose C Patrick Presley Nathan
s,mnson' Melton Simpson. Ale Stapleton Archie
Shoemaker c Spears, w smith, = n
Sterling. H Suggs, Travis y
Sims, Guy Tisdae, Caesar Travis Harry
sumrall Granville Tisdale Ogiso Travis, Henry
Spencer, Geo Travis, Jim wade, Charhe
Sardin, lobe Wells, G
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
a. Mothers Letter to Mothers,

"a Mothers Letter to Mothers.
Mrs. Z. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
NJ. j., says: MY child, seven years
old, had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down I'm health She
bad been finn this condition for about
six weeks when 1 began giving her
Vinol. II was q wonderful help to the
child, breaking UP her GOLD quickly
and building up her strength beside.
/ have also found vinol u most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during O. siege OF
whooping cough"
Vlnol ig n wonderful combination
OF two worldfamed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements OF cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
fore 1t 1g o. perfectly safe medicine
for children, because It is not q
patent medicine, everything I'm 1t iS
printed ON every package, 10 mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
weak, sickly or ailing child In this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
p. $. Our Saxo Salve I'm truly WON
derful for Eczema We guarantee 1t,
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
MILIER'S,

Easter passed away quietly but
pleasantly in our little village. Some
of our people visited away from home
while others entertained relatives and
friends at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giller and
children, Of Baltimore, visited the
formers parents, over Easter.
Miss Lula Hare, of Baltimore, visit
ed her parents, near here, last week.
Walter Miller, of Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. Miller,
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Noah Warner and g,and-
daughter, Miss Edith Rinehart, OF
Baltimore, spent Easter visiting John
Rinehart and family, here
Miss Delilah Miller, OF Baltimore,
spent Easter visiting her friend, Miss
Fern Miller.
Luther Wentz and family visited
relatives at Manchester Monday even
ing and Tuesday.
Mrs. William Kelbaugh gave a sur
prise party last Tuesday evening in
honor of her mother, Mrs Hoffnagle
it being her birthday. "a pleasant
evening was spent and refreshments
served.
MISS marguerite Glller OF Baltl-
more, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, here.
Miss Minnie Hoover and brother
Oliver, spent Easter visiting rela-
tives at Hanover.
Quite number Of our people had
their fruit trees sprayed the past
week.
\ The following visited Joseph Frank
and family Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Zumbrum and son, of Hamp-
stead; Clinton Rhodes, OF Pleasant
Hill; Mrs- Burton Shultz and Sol
Walter, OIL Hanover, Pa.
I Mrs. Shultz and son, or Hanover
and Mrs. Minerva Frank and daugh-
Ter, Treya, spent Monday at the home
OF David Brown and wife, near here
Mrs. Daisy Williams, of Baltimore
visited her mother, Mrs. Seipp, mere
/ a few days last week Her mother
accompanied her home Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Dell, formerly OF thi.
place, but now OF Baltimore, was re-
Gently married to Mr. Hamilton, u
Baltimore, and spent Easter with hel
parents, here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
]. HIRAM BRUCE'S
GOOD FORTUNE
Avoided Consumption BY The Timely
Use Of Bears Emulsion.

About twelve months ago I con-
tracted very severe cold which left
me with dry hacking cough 7 could
not get rid Of Cod Liver emulsion
was recommended and 7 took two
bottles without any relief whatever,
then ! took bottle of guaranteed
remedy and after taking it returned
the empty bottle and got my money
back as it did not benefit me at all
/ felt right much discouraged, but
decided to try Bears Emulsion which
had been recommended to me by a
friend, and after taking two bottles
am entirely cured and there is no
indication Of the cough returning.
| heartily recommend it to any one
suffering from cough or cold they
have never been able to rid them
selves of.
Very truly yours,
J. Hiram Bruce.
Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. Is, 1911.
Bears Emulsion is the most de-
pendable remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis and other lung troubles.
Recommended and for sale by
Charles w. Moore. agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17

Instead of taking time by the fore
lock some people are satisfied to
hang onto his coat tails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
FINKSBURG.

George Moores and family and Miss
Mollie Moores, of Baltimore, spent
Easter with their mother, Mrs.
Francis Moores.
Miss Elizabeth Stocksdale spent
several days in Westminster with the
family of DR. Glenn w. Horner.
Miss Clara ID. Harden and Mr. D..
Curtis, of Garrison, spent Sunday
with the Misses Horner.
Rev. Carroll Maddox was given a
reception on Easter Monday night BY
different charges, and all gave him a
hearty welcome to another years
hard work.
James Keidel, of Baltimore, il
spending some time with his aunt,
Miss Agnes Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely and son, of
Woodberry, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Haines
Misses Agnes Frazier and Deborah
Ireland attended the "dansant" given
by the Club on Easter Monday night.
In Glyndon Hall, Glyndon.
John Shreeve has completed his
residence and will move in shortly.
Workmen have begun to build the
houses for the families of the Asbes-
tos force.
Why do we mot have motor bus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17

from Westminster to the trolley!
Competition liz the life OF trade
Rain today. Farmers have TOO
much holiday.
David Wareheim and sister, Miss
Nellie. OF Baltimore, spent seTeral
DAYS at their home here.
Joshua PeeIing, who has been III
with pneumonia, IS improving
Mrs Wesley Fennell Is seriously
HI at the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. William Schwartz spent the
Easter holidays in Westminster as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maria
Orendorff.
The Ladies' Aid Society met &C the
home of Miss Annie Brandenburg and
were handsomely entertained.
Mr.. Roger Smith, of Wakefield, was
a guest OF his aunt, Mrs. w. Q. Ben
son, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
TO CREDITORS.

Tais il to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll County, Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
ARTHUR HILL,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de,
ceased are hereby warned To exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, On OF
before the 18th day OF November, 1914;
they may otherwise BY law BE- excluded
from All benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1914.
HERBERT G. HILL,
apr l74t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
J. Hiram Bruce.
Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. 16, 1911.

CLEANUP WEEK COMING
DON'T FOLGET TO CLEAN UP THE
COAL BIN AND HAVE III READY.
We would put aside just as much
Coal rs possible this season, for the
miners arrangement ends before this
time next year. Then too, we get
0ld-fashiOned winters now. Order OF
Smith e. ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17

Miss Agnes Williams, OF Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Williams.
Miss Mary Stansbury spent the
Easter holidays in HoWardville and
Baltimore.
Mrs. William Gill and son, Russell,
were in Baltimore over the Easter
holidays
Miss Viola Zepp is spending the
week i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary McNeal spent the weeks
end in Westminster.
Miss Leona LaMotte, of Baltimore.
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. Edward LaMotte.
DR.. Edward Murray and family, OF
Baltimore, spent several days with
relatives
Mrs. J. w. Kelbaugh and daughter,
Miss Annie, have returned after being
in Baltimore week.
Master Edgar Shugars, OF Baltl-
more was in Hampstead visiting his
relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Cox and nephew, Robert
Rote, of Baltimore, spent the Easter
holidays with relatives.
Misses Imogene Morgret and Eva
Preston are spending several days ID
Baltimore.
Misses Leona and Addie Hamm, OF
Baltimore, spent several days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Retta Jackson, OF Baltimore,
was in Hampstead for few days.
Mrs. Evans, of Baltimore, spent
Easter with Mrs. z. M. Lindsay.
Mrs. b. r. Stansbury spent several
days In Baltimore.
Mrs. Alverta Hunt, has returned
and opened her summer home on
Terrace Heights. She spent the
winter months in Baltimore.
Instead of taking time by the fore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs
for Matching, 60c for setting of II
eggs. Also 30 pounds of Onion Seed
for sale at $1.00 per pound.
GEO. w. PHILLIPS,
apr 3-3t* Warfieldsburg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
STATEMENT,
showing the Condition Of the Fidelity
Phenix Fire Insurance Company of
New York, December 81, 1918.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Office of the State Insurance Department
I'll - n -,

tt,
Baltimore. Nd. February g. 1914
hereby certify hat the above is a true abstract
taken from the Annual Statement of the Fidelity
Phenix Fire Insurance Company for the year
ending December 81. 1913. now on file in this de-
partnent.
(SigneD WILLIAM MASON SHEHAN,
apr l0-3l% Insurance Department.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
FOREST NOTES

The timber industry represents 37 per cent of the annual produc- tion of wealth in British Colum- bia.
 Boxmakers in the United States use more than four and a half billion board feet of lumber each year or more than one-tenth of the entire lumber cut of the country.
 Of two million sheep annually grazed in the state of Utah, more than a million are on the national forests, or, including lambs which are fattening for market on the forest ranges, over a million and three-quarters.
 In addition to his own fire de- lection system, the supervisor of the Palisade national forest, Ida ho, was notified of each fire by from five to ten different local settlers, who thus showed their cooperation in working for fire suppression.
 The Tinta mountains of Utah. included within the Wasatch. Uinta, and Ashley national for ests, should become a favorite re- creation region. because of the many small lakes within depres- sions scooped out by glacial drifts. Seventy such lakes can be counted from Reid's peak. and one particular township, 36 miles square contains more than a hundred.
 A mountain lion recently killed in the Grand Canyon game pre- serve, which adjoins the Tusayan national forest, measured ten feet from nose to tail. Noun tain lions and other beasts of prey. such as wolves, coyotes. and wild cats, are killed by for est officers and game wardens be- cause they are a menace to stock and to game animals.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 2, 1914. The market closed last week in a healthy way on all classes except prime beef steers and bulls, which remained inac- tive at the bottom of the recent decline. Receipts today are 12000 head, and sales are strong to 15 higher on all kinds except beef steers from $8 up, which class are slow and barely steady. Killers exert themselves strenu- ously to secure big rough steers aC $7. 50 and under, but clam the outlet for better is narrow. Missouri steers had an offer ot S10.25 this morning, the best cat tie here today. Bulls are half 9 dollar lower than two weeks ago, fair to good butcher bulls around $6.25. Colorado beef steers sold at S7. 10 to $7.50. and some 700-Ib stockers at $7.55. Some Gatewood heifers sold in the quarantine division at $7. .25, and good Oklahoma steers brought SIPS, medium and com mon light steers $5.75 to $6.5O. Stockers and feeders sold 10 to 15 higher today. stock calves worth $8 and upwards for best, choice yearIlngs SIPS to S7.50. twos $7. 10 to S7. 35, plain stock grades $6 to $6. 75, feeders S7 to $8. There are no changes in quarantine regulations since the first of last week, Chicago and St. Louis operating under some restrictions, which keeps those markets at a disadvantage, and live stock from released sections of the quarantIned area being handled with precaution at all markets. There were signs of a break in lamb prices at the close last week, but the big break came today, at least 50 cents on lambs, more in some cases. Pea fed lambs from Col orado brought the top. $8. and pretty good lambs sold at $7.6O to S7.85. Sheep held almost steady, some Ft. Collins ewes, weighting 100 lbs. selling at $4.80, not more than 10 lower The immediate reason for the break today is 480OO sheep cen tered at Chicago, the outpouring from Iowa and Wisconsin feed lots. The condition is regarded as temporary, supply statistics pointing to a firm market dur ing the winter.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
Serpine Life Sentences

Perhaps you live on a farm and looking for life in a big city
 You would escape some of the monotony and get some of the
 Spice of life" You would give up the fields and flowers. the open country, and all the charms with which you have so long been familiar that you do not know or have forgotten their true value. You would go to the city for-you know not what.
 Wisdom sometimes falls from the mouths of infants, and truer words were never spoken than those which come from Isadore Greenberg. an 18-years-old news boy who for 13 years has sold papers on a street corner in low CT New York. Now he is going to college to study scientific agrlculture. lie says:
 "I'ye stood on that corner down there many a long after noon looking and listening and thinking it all out.
 I've watched the faces of the thousands of men and women who passed me in the crowds and It struck me that a lot of them were playing a losing game. They were prisoners of the city serving a life sentence.
 T knew that the day would come when I'd have to quit the game on the corner, and I kept wondering what I'd do. And then it all came on me in a flash. People have forgotten that all the wealth in the world comes out of the ground. They've left the open places of the earth and have crowded into the markets in the cities. and are stepping on each other and narrowing them mentally as well as physically. while they grub for pay dirt.
 Pretty soon. some day, they are going to go back home back to the forests and the farms, and when the back to- nature movement starts the man who has specialized in scientific agriculture is going to have his day."
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12

Serving life sentences" in the cities is a fair description of the condition of many men and women who are outwardly pro- sperous but whose narrow life this clear-eyed youth gauges ac- curately. The newsboy's phiIo- sophy is a good antidote for the man on the farm who feels the lure of the city. Real Estate Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
Corresbondence Cards

THE NEWS is in receipt of the latest in correspondence cards, and invites the ladies to call and see them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
Sick Two Years With Indigestion

Two years ago I was greatly benefited through using two or three bottles of Chamberlain S Tablets, writes Mrs. s. A Keller. Elida, Ohio. Before taking them 1 was sick for two years with indigestion. .' Sold by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
IORGIVES HER FOR
WEDDING YANKEE
'aghsh Captain Is Sure Mrs.
Blessings Husband Isn't
Fat and Greasy.

~ Ai9g Of testimony IN the suit of
3 m ffleds Blessing against Harry
a I,sssihg' a travelling salesman, Of
"a. tseg av.. Jersey City, ended yes
As, WIN the wife's brother, who
Is an English earl, on the
3 s. eao the reading Of letter from
5, sessish captain. who wrote that
h velinost forgiven her for marry
sc y asse always imagined Yankee
slnnis,..a AMER fat, lOng-haired greasy
1oa ss,s4 ieo talking nothing but
gsus;, @ Mo drinking cocktails" wrote
a ol5 ~. llssmilton Diegel, described as
jops senoolmate. IL am sure from
81 NJ NSsse5ption your husband isn't
%. rhoos.o'her, Charles Edward Lin
ar 6esss se claim 10 an earldom Bless
Gsld9 ssloned IN court with an offer
hgeT.5 Prooi, admitted that he had
s,ssg;e, 70 from his brother-in-law
AA 49,, however, the charge that he
NrpeS 5s !, q diamond ring and
srt i0r $3.50 to get back to Eng
n. 9sy Master Roe reserved deci-
81 ~, ne could read other letters
sansrt.i,ne Blessings checks and
mat he had always sup