davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
JEWS CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
synagogues Thronged With wor-
shippers to Hear Sermons.

ohiPeIS u near sermons.
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Years
Day, was ushered In last night In every
Jewish household in the city, and by
special religious observances in all the
synasogues. Today is the first day of
the holiday, which will last until sunset
tomorrow and will inaugurate the fall
cycle of Jewish holidays. The syna-
gosues were thronged with worshipers
last night and special sermons were
preached at all the temples
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf preached his
first sermon at Keneseth Israel Broad
street and Montgomery avenue, since his
return from the European war zone. His
subject was THE Failure of Our Civiliza-
tion." He arraigned bitterly the Christian
nations OF Europe, and said that the
peoples of Europe, In entering upon the
bloodiest combat of history have dealt
a death blow to the structure of Chris
tianity. The sermons in all the other
synagogues were along the same line
Rosh Hashana is followed in ten days
by "Yom Kippur," the Day of Atone
ment, which in turn is followed. five days
later by 'Succoth," the Feast of the
Tabernacles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
IOFE-CRAZED YOUTH
FILINGS HOT ACID
INTO GIRLS FACE
Norman Pratt Makes Des-
nerate Attack on Fiiancee
and Then Attempts Sui
cide-Tn Hospital Now.

,,,. live spurned after having sue
.ded in leading his sweethea art to the
Ss.,hold of the altar. 19-year-old Nor
se pratt, of 53O5 Lena street, German
-, made an attack on pretty Theresa
f,tzmartln and members OF her tamlly
~ osrbolic acid. He Is in the Ger
.o~n NV Hospital in danger of losing
Ms sight. -,-, .,.,.
.I,,ar in the Spring Garden street sta
IN ~ the Reading Railway. His at
w. ryoa the elimination of trip to
r'.sor Md. with Miss Fitzmartin, last
s.Asdav They differed on the question
!, rbether or not priest should marry
u ~, and returned without the ceremony
wlnG performed.
Mics Fltzmartln's father heard OF the
hin and forbade Pratt to visit his daugh-
br again. Pratt came TO tne tltshart,h
s.ms 5sls Lena street, last night. He
nr"sd his way past Mrs. Nora Fitzmar-
Y. and followed the girl to her room.
ssora he erappled with her. The police
~. he tried to force acid down the girls
go Mrs. Fitzmartin seized Pratts
VA Her face and hands were splashed
,i,h acid. william, her 4-year-old son,
,,s also seriously burned about the head
" fyIne drops of the liquid.
Miss Mary FltHmaTtlIl, u sisteT VI tHe
4, ran screaming from the house and
,,llsd Policeman Leo, OF the Germantown
nation He reached the struggling youth
!. lime TO see Pratt spit most of the
'.-,.jrder of the acid on his face and
.r,s in an effort to pour 1t down his
troat ,,.. ,,,.,
80 there is some small hope that Pratt's
,r,,iCht may be saved. He declined to
-,ts statement, other than that he
Svsd Miss Fitzmartin to distraction.
Investigation revealed, the police say,
e,t Pratt induced the girl to leave her
s,,itlon. being in the employ of DR..
frederick Beae, of Oak Lane, yesterday,
,rS when he had her alone in a car
r,re tried to choke her The marks
II his fingers are still on her throat ac-
srjlng to a physician In charge.
Pratt got the acid from a drug store
:, Bayntcn and Price streets, German
ioTp, purchasing one and half ounces,
uynE he wanted it for disinfectant. AS
/, had previously bought three ounces
a. druggist was not suspicious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CHAUFFEUR THREATENS
HIS EMPLOYERS LIFE
Mans Mind May Be Unbalanced
MAGISTRATE Thinks.

Charged with threatening to kill his
employer. John Barry, Of Merchantville,
N. j., is being held by Justice of the
Peace Longstreth, who will investigate
the mans sanity.
Barry was employed as stable hand
by Isaac Ferris, Jr, president and treas
urer OF the Isaac Ferris, Jr., Company,
a shoe manufacturing concern OF Cam
den, in Ferris Merchantville home. 1t
is alleged that Barry had threatened to
kill his employer several times. and that
last night he came up to the house and
began destroying property. breaking two
large windows. Ferris fearing the man
might try to carry out his threats of
murder, caused his arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MAN POLICEMAN SHOT
Is HELD FOR ROBBERY
Arthur Hotaling Attracted Officer
Making Too Much Noise.

Arthur HotaIing, 25 years old. 22sf
North Franklin street, was held under
$1,000 bail for court by Magistrate Emely,
at the Park and Lehigh avenues station,
this morning He was accused OF come
pllcity in trying to break open a safe in
the office of the Rising Sun Ice and Coal
Company. 1915 Dauphin street, yesterday.
Hotaling was arrested by Policeman
Nickels, Of the Park and Lehigh avenues
station, who, attracted by noise In the
office Of the company, heard voices inside.
A peep through a break In the shutters
convinced him that there were two men
in the office who had no business there.
Drawing his revolver, Nickels darted
around to the rear of the building. Hear
ing footsteps, the two men made dash
to escape through the rear door, where's
upon Nickels fired, hitting Hotallng in the
elbow and bringing him to. a stop. The
other man, who, Hotallng says, is Clar-
ence Mutchler, former fireman, succeeds
ed In making his escape. His arrest, how
ever, is expected.
After investigation of the companys
premises this morning, policemen found,
In an adjoining stable, a check protecto-
graph valued at $40, and q small sum OF
money which the burglars, In their flight.
left behind.
Mrs John Hotaling, the prisoners
mother, said that her son was undoubted-
ly Influenced in attempting the robbery
by man named Lawrence This man,
she asserted, was we'll known to the
police. MY son worked said Mrs
Hotaling, whenever he could obtain em-
ployment. He went out with me on Satur-
day night to sec about position. He
left me finally and met Lawrence, who
1 know coaxed him into entering the
building. 1 am glad that he is alive for
I understand the policeman who arrested
him fired FIVE shots although the shooting
was all unnecessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN STAYS IN HOLE TO
KEEP ELECTRIC POLE OUT
Workmen Cannot Move Her, So
Courts Will Decide Issue,

VIII the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany place an ugly old post on her prop
erty? They will not, If Mrs. B. Pellicoff
has anything to say about 1t. That is
why she Is established in new post
hole, dug by the employees of the COM
pany. and she does not intend to get out
until they have departed. VIII the
policemen kindly make the lady get out
of the hole, go that the men may go
on with their work? Certainly not! The
hole is on her property, and she has
right to stay there If she wants to, and
she does want to, so that's all there is
to it.
This is the situation which is holding a
crowd of spectators at Twelfth street and
Atlantic avenue, where the Pennsylvania
Railroad is erecting poles necessary to
the completion of stretch of electrified
railroad. The company believes that it
owns the land upon which the poles are
to be erected and Mrs. Pellicoff believes
that her husband owns a particular piece
of land upon which the company has
designs.
Mrs. Pellicon is sitting in the hole:
she has had her lunch and says that
she is looking forward to enjoying
nice chicken supper tonight. or course
1t is rather awkward, in having the
food brought out to her. but then it
isn't so bad when you consider what
would happen IL she got out.
Employees of the railroad say that
Mrs. Pellicoff can sit there, il she feels
that way about 1t, until the courts
have decided who owns the land. They
have tried every possible means to dis
lodge her and are now resigned to
judicial settlement of the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DID NOT LET JOY WING
DISTURB HIS READING
Chinaman Gets Knockout From
Dennis McGovern.

!. When reading European war news Den
hs McGovern, of 2S40 Milley street, does
lot like to be disturbed. He was follow
hg the movements of Germany, Russia,
France and Japan this morning, when he
lEss Interrupted by representative of
China, who said his name was JOY Wing.
Wing objected to McGovern's presence
Because he wanted to clean the steps of
hls laundry. at 2517 East Clearfield street
As McGovern was sitting on the steps
Ne refused to move, and said If there
was any cleaning up to be done he would
take part It in himself. The Chinaman
went in the laundry and got blackjack.
He raised It over McGovern's head, but
Il got no further. There was a crash
and Joy went to the ground. McGovern
then went on reading his paper
He was not interrupted again until n
policeman noticed the Chinaman lying on
the sidewalk. JOY was taken inside and
,IcGovern accompanied the policeman to
The Belgrade and Clearfield streets station
10 explain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BOYS ARE CALLED vANDALs
Windows, Furnishings and Roof Of
Emptv Dwelling Mutilated.

Three boys, innocent looking in appear
ance, but exciting suspicion of possessing
Captain Kidd tendencies, were held by
Magistrate Grels ct the Ridge avenue
and MIdvale avenue station this morning,
accused of entering an empty house at
celtzer lane and the old Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, breaking all the win
dows in the dwelling, mutilating the fur
nishings and tearing off part of the roof.
John Dobson, owner of the house, testi-
fed against the boys. They are Frank
Meade, 10 years aid, of 1855 North oath
street; Thomas Monahan, 10 years old, OF
2712 Judson street, and Albert Benafoid,
10 years old, of 2227 Oakdale street. They
will be brought before Judge German in
the Juvenile Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MURDER CASES ON CALENDAR
September Term of Court Opens To-
day at Media.

MEDIA. Pa, Sept. 2l,-september Crimi-
nal Court opened in the new Court House
here today and eighteen grand jurors
were Sworn to pass upon III new cases
and about 80 continued from the June
term
Four murder cases are included, the de-
PENDANTS being George Johnson and Alex
ander Moore, charged with kllllns
a Negro; Maggie Smith charged with the
murder of her daughters child; Mary
Freeney, charged with the shooting of a
man at Prospect Park. and Ferdinando
SPLITTING, charged with the shooting OF
his brother-in-law at Glen Mills.
Contrary to expectation no opinion will
be handed down at this term on the ap-
plication for new trials for George II.
March and Rowland 5. Pennington, con-
victed at the last term OF the murder OF
S Lewis Pinkerton. The case OF Row
land S. Pennington has not yet been
argued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DEDICATE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Thousands See Priests Take Part In
Solemn Services.

The new Roman Catholic Church OF
Our Lady of Victory, 54th and Vine
streets, was dedicated yesterday morning
with several thousand persons present for
the exercises. Bishop McCort headed a
ritual procession OF 1900 persons. Arch
bishop Prendergast occupied the throne
during the Solemn Pontifcal Mass which
followed
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mgr Charles F. Kavanaugh, chancellor
OF the diocese. Assistant priests at the
Mass were the Rev. Richard F. flanagan.
the Rev. George f. Orr the Rev. John j.
McMenamin. the Rev, Francis J. Shee-
han and the Rev. James j. Conway.
Solemn Vespers, with a sermon by the
Rev. William j. Garrigan. took place in
the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BECOMES 1RREMovABLE RECTOR

The Rev. Thomas K. Burton has been
made irremovable rector of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Annunciation
10th and Dickinson streets. He comes
to this charge from Frackville, Pa,
where he was rector of st. Joseph's
parish, which he organized about Ave
years ago. Previous to going to Franck-
Vile Father Burton served as assistant
In several churches here. He succeeds
the Rev. P. ]. Daley, who has been
transferred to the Church OF Our Lady
of the Rosary, SD and Callowhill
streets. He will assume his new duties
next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GOING TO FIGHT FOR ENaLAN1
Son of Mrs, Barlow, Golf Expert, VIII
Enlist in Canada.

Lovel Hardwick Barlow. OF Haverford.
Pa, son of Mrs. r. II, Barlow, the golf
expert, will leave for Canada TODAY where
he will join one OF the Canadian regi-
Barlow, who is only 90 years old. was
ments about to depart for the front.
born in England, but not long after his
birth his father and mother came TO this
country, where they have resided ever
since. The young man has never been
naturalized and feels that he should 20
to the defense of his native land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
THIEVES ON MONTHLY VISIT
Third Call on Optical Goods Store on
Schedule Time.

The regular monthly visit of the un-
known thieves who rob the optical supply
store of A. II. Harrison, $3.50 Germantown
avenue, took place early this morning.
A large rumber of glasses and optical
supplies were stolen. Just why the thieves
single out the opticians place each month
is a matter OF conjecture, BY way of
novelty. the intruders entered this time
through the rear window. When they
called in July they gained entrance
through a front cellar window, while
visit in August was made through a side
window leading from the yard, The
police believe that the thieves are
students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COUNCIL FOR PRAYER DAY
Church Bodies Issue Call for Suppli-
cation October q,

The Federal Council, which includes all
the Evangelical Protestant churches of
this country, has issued a call to all the
churches of the United States, asking that
they join in prayer on Sunday. October 4.
as requested by President Wilson. In the
call there is included the following
appeal:
Let us pray that the war spirit may
be suppressed as dueling has been sup
pressed; that nations shall think OF
nations not as enemies, but as co-workers
together with God for the establishment
of His kingdom on earth"
Many special prayers have been pre-
pared for churches of different denomina-
tlons. to be used on the Peace Prayer
Day" among them being one by Bishop
David H. Greer. Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
|NEGR0'S DEATH MAY BE DUE
|TO lEPROSY, DOCTOR THINKS
Board Of Health Now Looking Into
Case Causing Alarm.

Some alarm was caused in the south
western part of the city today when it
was reported that owen Hall, 60 years
Old, Negro, had died at his home.
Seventeenth and Montrose streets, of
lsprOsy,
The man was attended for several days
by DR.. S. c. Boston, 2249 Catharine street.
who is district surgeon. He said today
that the case was diagnosed as possible
leprosy and that there was no cause for
alarm. When the case was reported to
the Board of Health this morning Di-
rector Harte sent DR.. HartZell, of the
board staff, to make an investigation,
Owen, It is said, had no regular home
Tor some time, and hired room here
and there whenever he had money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FINE DID NOT WORRY HIM

Edward saunders, OF lO5 Peach street,
has $3.50 today unless he has spent it,
despite the fact that he has been out of
work for some time. Saunders rented
park benches at 25 cents a seat Saturday
al the field day OF the knights Templar.
Magistrate Boyle fined him $50, but be-
fore he was arrested Saunders had coll
leetsd about SIS, so he eheerfully paid
the hne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GERMANTOWN PASTOR RESIGNS
Throat Trouble Causes Retirement of
the Rev. Arnold H. Hord.

Throat trouble has caused the retire.
ment OF the Rev. Arnold II. Hord as rec
Tor of St Michae's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Germantown, His resignation
was read at the services yesterday MORN
ing The Rev. Hord is also the registrar
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania and is
well-known among the Protestant EpiscO-
pal clergymen and working laymen
throurhout the East. For almost IA years
he had been in charge OF St. MichaeIs 5
parish
REV. Hord was rector OF the Episcopal
Church in Holmesburg, and before he be-
came rector there he serevd as assistant
al ST. james Church, Twenty-second
and Walnut, streets, and at Christ Church
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SUPPOSED P1oKPocKETs HELD
Trio, Seen by Detectives, Mingls
With Church Thronr.

Supposed pickpockets mingled in this
crowd yesterday at the dedication Of
the Parish School Of the Church of the
Holy Rosary, at Haines and Morton
streets, Germantown. They were seen
and recognized by Detective Mccarthy,
who placed them under arrest
They were held by Magistrate Rem
shaw at the central police station this
morning under $500 bail each, to await
any cases that might develop against
them. The men gave their names as
Milton Creville, David Lipman and Isa-
dore Cohen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ICE WATER CAUSES ILLNESS
Man Falls Unconscious in Street
After Satisfying Thirst.

Drinking too much ice water In an
endeavor to satisfy thirst caused by
the heat today brought on serious at
tack OF gastritis which caused Frank
Days of 22O Haynes street. to drop un-
conscious in the street at Manayunk
avenue and Harvey street. Germantown,
this afternoon.
Days is "a years old and stone cut
ter. He was taken TO the ST. Tlmothy's
Hospital for treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Bad Ey.sight Retards School Children

Various forms of bad eyesight, most
of which oculists can cure, are retard-
ing the progress of 2j per cent. of the
school children In this city. according to
the latest weekly health bulletin of
Director Harte. Parents who cannot
afford 10 pay for the treatment of their
children's eyes are urged TO bring the
children to the Eye Dispensary OF the
Bureau OF Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BULLET LOCATED BY x-RAY

n NJ =; Thomas, Sd. years old, son
sunss, ana airs George C. Thomas, Jr.. of
,srS.n avenue, Chestnut Hin, who yes
49,. s was shot In the right hand by the
srnS ~ ulscharge Of a rifle, Is recov-
hulIs, M u, she Hahnemann Hospital. The
moved Is ioeated by the X-ray and re
lev Sav. lie VIII leave the hospital IN a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SHIPPING FIRM INCORPORATED

o. G.. Hampstead & Son, conducting
a shipping business at Al South Fourth
street. and acting as local agents for
the North German Lloyd Line, has been
incorporated IN the State of Delaware
with a capital OF $4,000. Mr.. Hemp
stead said that the step. contemplated
for some time, was only a preliminary
one and that no definite announcement
could yet be made as to when the in
corporation would go into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Aged Man Struck by Trolley

Michael Nearo. Il years old. OF 2S05
Wharton street, was struck by a troIle,.
car at Gray's Ferry road and WashinEton
avenue, while on his way TO work earIv
this morning. Nsaro became CONFUSED
when finding himself between the trolley
car and wagon. At the Poyclinic Hos.
pital It was found that his injury was
slight consisting Of a light bruise Of the
hip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Naval Officer Rscnuerinn

erayss ys'''ans at the Naval HosnitaI IN
LieutsD, refry road today said thaf
CHllssr CHllnont ny Commander Roner ~ ~
tc rso. kentucky, is well on the road
They IOsery following an oneratSon
ship IN Ngeet tSt the officer to reioin his
krss we Se reserve feet within two or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
HIsERNIANs TO FILL OFFICES

nominations for county offices of the
ancient Order of Hlbernians will be
sIsI u.lus az the first session OF the Bien-
sia siat county Convention to be held to-
.lsl sa! at Sli North Broad street. The
vIons ss..ia Will take place at the second
n ,ssoS. next Sunday night. Several
'''O''s Will be submitted tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION

Inc regular fall sessions of the United
sales District Court for the trial OF
selnlnal sllna cases were opened by Judge
thompson today in the Postofice Build
s .s Edward NJ. IIirsh, a newspaper man
ca ~. postmaster at Tamaqua, SchuylkIIl
county was appointed foreman of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

mason h'ss seicher, As years old. a ston..
ibs Su, W. broke two ribs when he SeII FrnT,
BENZ s'gond s to the first floors OF a bnfidin@
Fbo@Srupel demolished on Carlisle street above
tbronlpsso this morning. He s,eDUsS DUsS
bsh ehntl mole cut in the floor for a rub
Hospital ne was taken to st, Joseph's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BOY RUN DOWN BY WAGON

James Comerford, II years old Of 1858
South Bucknen street, suffered a frac-
tured ankle ana other injuries today when
he was run down by a wagon at 18th and
Federal streets. He vas taken 90 the
Polytechnic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
LEAGUE PLAYERS HELD
ON CHARGES OF ASSAULT
st. Louis Club Members to Get
Further Hearing,

Jack Miller and Albert Dolan, members
of the ST. Louis National League base
ball club, were each held under $500 bail
this morning by Magistrate Renshaw, of
the Central Police Court, to appear for
a further hearing in Allegheny County
on charge of assault and battery Bail
was entered for the ball players, who
were held on charges preferred by William
d. Casper, of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BOY SWALLOWS A PIN
Harry Freburg Has Physicians on
the Hunt Now.

pin swallowed by Harry Freburg, 16
inrs old, Of 1927 South cath street, is
hllng physicians at st. Agnes Hospital
hay.
% far they have been unable to locate
y but Freburg has shown no alarming
Symptoms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
GOOD ROADS PARAGRAPHS.

il:y Homer -. Wade. Stamford Srcrctar,
Texas Good Roads Assn
Coed roads cconOmize time.
Good roads save wear. tear. WORRY
and waste.
There's a reason for everything OK
cepi bad roads.
Improved highways prevent intcllec
tual Stasnation.
IT, make mankind better and happier
build good roads.
Let a. have more split log drag and
fewer mud holes in Texas.
The state NJ Georgia works 5000 con
vets on her public roads and leads all
states IA The nation IN this respect.
Well constructed highways arc an aid
q" social. religious, educational. indus
trial aud all other progress.
The split loo drag has contributed more
4" the economical maintenance of ouI
public highways than any other implc
m'nt ~ modern usage.
IL d"r> not require a special act ~ M,
icsi~latufe. "A bond issue or nm cxpen>iv,
educational campaign ~ improve high
WAYS with = Split log drag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
THE son OF A Gun.

\ son Of a. Gum. a farmer III North
eastern kansas, WA married recently.
AMI y Kansas exchange SAYS: An cdi
Tor up ~ the northeastern part of the
state y IA bad on account ~ the writrup
81 = wedding. The bridegroom was named
Hunh. son Of Abram Gum. The girls
name Was Smith. The editor turned ia
MS copy To his office hoy the latest thing
h'l"fr going I" press. then hurried "a
the train "a H. gune two DAYS when
ne paper was printed the article was
hra"'Ti Gun smith" and went on IL .av
ihai The bride waS arraycd in A dress
81 white mule instead 81 white muil
AMI she carried \ large "noSc" The
.%ii'"r wrote that the groom Was the well
liked son ~ a. Gunn. the boy Srt M.
The groom i a wall eyed son Of i Gun :
ne editor has never been able ~ ~nnarr
II with the Gums and Smiths. and all Of
them quit taking the paper.