davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
-Four Towns Of the Enemy
Have Been Invaded Is
Rome Announcement.
rs MILES FROM BORDER
Port Of Buso Raidsd and
Two Persons Killed, First
Casualties Of the War.

wfshtnEfau- o. g. MAJ zs.-
lmrfirfa 0ausaf CnrratL az Ve-
nirr. eablsf the state dspartmeut
fHfiI that t.erman and Anstrtzn
aeraBLinrs whieh fisw eter the eity
yesterday druppfas hombs fniurvd
several peasants buf ~ tmrri-
ftHs. ne Italians rstarurd ths
arr VITA machine Furs ana
slragneL
.srae. .virz-rIseI. WAY O. 0vts
Paris The SWISS EsVerrHeeE has
aaaa.a.-t .ggt 90 wul F-prFseaE ere
sl Rome Of ere G~ruaa sas-
eH sr Bavaria. ssE EsaE tse lsl
tr st Austria tlgees~r wtt be-
rruF-s-aa-t bF spse
u Hr t.tt.as Frest.-f 1fsF s5. eva
t'rfaer VOC ta-.1EV a1..
Baron VOC taelh.a. GerHs~ set As.
raH .Hsssss.iaFs fs tfs.7. wt1 tru
r.# 1850 u5saf reached csass1.
sHt eel 0se0 e'ef4es gefs e.src-
rs wrrr received lF ere Swiss
s.rr-A
Stay sl lV.s Paris. I.-or. essl
.saeraear was rrtr tr ere war
faGF chat t.rUss t1Fe-s est
ar Httrf Nssrrff. aeee5TfTs HspaF-
r9 tsr EeIFhrs hrfwree ere tgte.1
sat tsaaza. sGt enc towns ef ceruaes.
C-f. .Esss1 agt Trez1.
Eas sEsfsmeat Says tarss 9seFafi8es
rat a.seF yesterday fT enc Nasfrtsa
.r.FH .1sa % Ctrrlss aE1 ts t4F
.T#H tstf,et. tf Fests
r.a ..- Carufaf1 rFaaF t1sfrfas ar
r .9r1-t Gre against elr posi-
cons without results. u4risE teF
ts Hr ltsv et asr ARTILLERY fret oa
Positions occupied lF trtfI-ry ot tar
-e.a
"1. r- rraI rr5rF e1F troops at
rsHs#I -H-~r.gh-re aat rae7E-srret
aH feeble r-4. 4.stfaer We have oe-
.. ..earrff1. t.r t-iEhfas hr-
r r.e.r rrt tsaaz9 Ftvrrs. Cor
r#ra. .-rV srFe1 art r~rzo. TIE
eH-rr Withdrew sssgrortaE bridges
asf sHFairr houses.
.Ulr T1ruedI arssr1YFrs areu-d IRE
ffs sr rar ra-rFy.s fetaetrseats at
rir port er Eas1 aaG eaVT eiserlhariS-
-t rr.rs w- earsgref 90 Ngssrtsas
w.. Eff eeea sent t1 Venier. oar loss
es were one feaf eaJ soetr Ho1ete'i.
rE- fEf.tn ministry 81 aaaFtrr has
FF-H one sr ascoaaeeeset whfra
"s sr-lser arriving ~ EzrfTttn -
neFfs rHsf while passing scar thc
ererasfFry 0f GarEoco at taitaiEat
tisr HfFsf she stsatrd 90 A1strisa
wsFs..e wfEs a heavy tfst. ssr vac
sssert-f By f5ur ferpef1 boass- Tais
probably fs ere warshtp wtfch vas
trv-e a~ from rtristss AFTER havis<
seaf several sg5fs"
TEE t5Vus ~ Caperett5. Cerrsaes,
C-rr. fHsaa aEd rerz5 are IN Asstrfas
frr- erV. rw1 rsltss froca the ttalian
berE-r ea "a t.nc rucE,ef nareh fru1s
ue Hest Of enc Ggtf % Trisss. Tes
AJsEfss town of Corr ts eve @isss
sssf sf carmaas asf TrtFss itfrlf ts -
ali,ss srsa tsr sor-ssr- Railroads rrss.-
I1.5ssfr4-f On" Page Fsarteeall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

sssrfszx. ru.-Tns Sterling city
esuarsf kss isss~d an oreer eczpsli-
tag potiesEsr 20 cease sszokiax o.
lose shsfr soes. fntosie>ffns Ia-"~>
AZ s;s<se - tss ssDs osess.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Real Estate Bargains.

Because of its scarcity in the Fall, |
was a bit too vigorous in hunting up
money and as a result would like to
pick up fifteen or twenty gilt edge real
estate loans in any amount from 81, OOU
to 500, 900 each. Rate per cent. See
me for terms.
Run in and see me about an eight
room cottage that l can sell for 81, O0O.
1t is nearly new and would cost more
than that to build it.
have also splendid bargain in five
acres of land in the heart Of the city
with house and barn on it, at S., 600.
Also a new 8-room house on easy
payment plan. Price $1,000.
One of the very best bargains on my
list is an acre of land with good 8-room
house in excellent repair and plenty of
other buildings. $500.
If you want to build | have number
of we'll located lots at $500, S525, $500,
$500 and $1,000 each. They are the
best in the city.
want to sell some gilt edge per
cent farm mortgages:
One of 1000 on town of Albion farm
worth $4,000.
One of SIS, 900 on town of Fulton farm
worth $4,000.
One of SIS, 200 on Portage county farm
worth $4,000.
D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Case Is Incurable.

The automobile bug is at large in this
city. 1t is said that it has bitten a
number of our citizens. This pestifer-
Gus microbe appears early in the spring.
The first symptoms after person has
been attacked by the insect are a mark
ed decllnation to walk and soon after
ward the victim is found in corner
somewhere looking over the automo-
bile ads in the newspapers and maya
zines, and sending for catalogues. At
ter the disease is advanced to a certain
stage the victim begins to haunt gar
ages and look longingly at the shining
bodies of cars and allow his fingers to
curl around the steering wheel. When
this point is reached there is no cure
for the ailment The worst effect is
in the trousers pocket or whatever
pocket holds the pocketbook, and once
in the grip of the dread disease the
victim begins to smell gasoline and talk
In mysterious manner of carburetor
and differentials. There is no cure.
Elk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Tobacco Notes

Edwin S. Brill left yesterday for his
home in New York, after several
weeks stay in this market, stopping
enroute in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
A. Wallach of Chicago is putting up
a packing recently purchased IN the
Vernon county section at Brodhead.
H. Friedman of Dayton, Ohio, and
Ed. Simonson of Stoughton, have pur-
chased about 600 acres of 1914 leaf,
which is being shipped to Dayton for
handling. The gentlemen represent
the Rittenberg Tobacco Company OF
Dayton.
I have 800 cases Of 1914 Wisconsin
tobacco which | will sell at low price IN
order to make quick turn.
0. II. HANSON,
1868 Cambridge, Wis.
Northern Hybrid Tested Tobacco
Seed. Grown by c. C. Atwood. For
sale at Pringle Bros. Co. 35 cents per
ounce. AIto
Guaranteed pure Comstock Spanish
and Improved Connecticut Havana No.
SO tobacco seed sold by Pringle Bros.
q 18tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

In COMMENTING on the educational
bill before the legislature, the editor of
the WOterlOO Democrat, himself for
mer teacher and we'll informed on such
matters, says: '"The present system
has led to extravaganza in both the
Normal schools and the University.
There are too many Normal schools in
Wisconsin now and still the Normal re-
gents are considering the building of
new ones. The legislature has for
years been besieged by members Of the
Normal board of regents and by the
presidents of the Normal schools for
appropriations which have been grant
ed in a niggardly fashion merely be-
cause Of the tOp-heavy system. That
is, instead of demanding for six Nor
NAL schools all the money required to
make their work most effective, the
Normal regents have added new schools
that were not required The admins
tration of the Normal school system is
altogether too expensive"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

ACCORDING to reports of expert in
vestigators our prison binder-twlne
plant is another rat hole into which the
public money is being poured. 1t is
not surprising to many who questioned
the venture when the progressive leg
islature fastened the scheme on the
state. So if it is running at loss and
has accumulated $25. 900 of bad accounts
Gov. Philip showed prudent business
sagacity in calling halt upon that ex-
pertinent. 1t seems good to think we
have a governor who is looking after
the interests of the taxpayers and de-
mands to be shown the results of the
experiments that are being tried out
with public funds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Saving the Middle Aged.
A correspondent inquiries

A correspondent inquiries:
What do doctors mean when they
speak of tblood pressure, and of
what Importance is it to the patient? |
have recently been examined for life
insurance and should like to know more
about this method of examination,
which was new to me.
| Answer: Taking observations of
blood pressure is becoming quite gen.
eral among all physicians who keep
| fairly well abreast of the times. Com
bined with other symptoms and exam
| nations, it may be very useful in
arousing suspicion of danger of apo
plexy, kidney disease and other chronic
disorders.
In disease of the arteries, kidneys
and brain, blood pressure is increased.
In exhausting diseases, such as cancer
and tuberculosis, blood pressure is u.s.
ually abnormally low. Tobacco and
alcohol, used excessively, are held to
| increase blood pressure; as Is over
eating, particularly the heavier articles
of food.
Many fatalities among expectant
mothers have been prevented by peri
odic examination of blood pressure
combined with the other established
methods of examination pursued by
careful physicians.
Physicians are frequently asked what
the normal blood pressure is, on the
assumption that there is a definite
scale, like the normal human bodily
temperature of 1876 degrees Fahrenheit
for example. Such is not the case.
The blood pressure scale is comparable
to the scale Of body weight, in that
there is no exact normal, and in that it
is an abnormal increase or decrease
that is significant.
The blood-pressure taking apparatu
offers the doctor no substitute for an
intelligent knowledge of his healing
art, but it is a very valuable assistant
or tool. Like an authors pen, it is
useful or not according to the skill and
judgment possessed by "the man be-
hind"
Inasmuch as it is the variations in
blood pressure that are important, in
telligent patients are learning to visit
their physicians, when they are we'll,
for examination which might be com
pared with the annual Overhauling of
an automobile. These patients ask
their trusted physician to observe and
record their normal internal opera
tons, so that abnormlaities will be
more readily recognized and interpret
ed in case of any disorder.
Active, middle-aged business men,
especially those in sedentary occupa-
tions, cannot insure their lives, health
and financial interests more effectually
and economically than by having atten-
ton given to the condition of their ar
terieS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

ACCORDING to a count made in the
library of congress recently, our fed
eral and state legislatures passed 81, Oh
statutes during the five years from 1908
to 1913 inclusive Even greater than
this multiplicity of laws was the vast
mass of decisions of court Of last re-
sort, federal and state, which during
the same five years reached the enor-
NOUS total of 65, 379 and now fill $50
volumes. And yet ignorance of the
LAWN a thousand volumes docs not
excuse. In our day of statute making
by the rapid-fire process, Thomas JEFF
ferson would have found greater rea-
son than ever for declaring that the
country is governed best that is gov
plicity of laws Not the least discour-
aging feature of it all is that our
statesmen of the ''ultra- progressive
variety have countless laws still up
their sleeves, not few of them revo-
lutionary invasiOns of the citizens
rights. If our laws are legion now,
what is to be expected when, in times
to come, women are sent to legislative
bodies by their ballOting sisters and en-
Enthusiastically apply themselves to the
fascinating business of piling up the
statutes. Their efforts to make man
over and thrust into him thousand
virtues by means of the policeman s
club, seem to be omniously foreshad-
owed by Mrs. Pankhurst's confession
that women want the ballot in order
to make men chaste." 1t may be
confidently expected that women, more
than men. will become addicted to the
habit of making new laws aimed al
every evil or inconvenience in sight,
thus adding enormously to the great
mass of statutes which-without previ-
Gus discussion and criticism of the
proper kind = have been enacted in
haste, only to be repealed or forgotten
as dead letters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

EVERY industrial dispute amicably
and satisfactorily arbitrated brings
nearer the universal reign of peace in
the realm of industry. So soon as all
interests concerned in industrial life
become thoroughly convinced that ar
bitration is practicable and equitable
means of averting industrial hostilities
and apportioning justice to labor, to
capital and to the general public, its
general adoption may be reasonably
expected. Many bitter conflict of
this nature has been obviated, within
the last few years, by means of arbi-
tratiOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

Col. ROOSEVELT names terms upon
which he will return to the republican
fold and bring the tattered remnants
of the progressive party with him, and
the surprising thing about it is his ex-
IRENE modesty, for all he asks is to
name the candidate for president that
he will stand for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

WITH another railroad, the Rock Is
land, in the hands of the receivers, the
public are beginning to realize the re-
suits of continued congressional and
state legislative assaults upon the COM
mon carriers of the country. Regula-
ton has apparently reached its limit in
certain directions. How to repair the
damage should be the next question OF
messing importance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Notice

Pursuant to resolution duly adopted
by the board of directors CT Edgerton
held April Is, 1915, notice is hereby
given that special meeting of the
stockholders of the Edgerton Wagon
Co. will be held at Woodman hall, Ed
gerton, Wis, on the 10Th day of April,
1915, at 7:3O p. M, for the purpose of
considering and acting upon the ques-
ton of leasing, selling or conveying
any part or all of the property of the
company for the purpose of paying or
liquidating the indebtedness of the
company, or raising or borrowing
money to pay the same, or dissolving
and winding up the affairs of the COM
pany.
Dated April Is, 1915.
A. E. SKINNER, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

For mason work or plastering call
on M. H. Cunningham, City. Tele-
phone PIP red.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

Red and yellow dahlias, 15c, two
for Csc; gladiolas, 25c per dozen. Phone
l76, Waldo and Robert Bardeen. 22t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

SOMEBODY ought to be on watch that
the present legislature doesn't let lot
of fool and impracticable laws get by
them to cumber up the statutes. There
is more need of repeating deadwood
laws than making new ones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders in the
Edgerton Driving Park association will
be held in the directors room of the
Tobacco Exchange bank on Friday
evening, April 80, at 7:30 o'clock All
stockholders are requested to be pres
ent. OSCAR JENSON, Vice Pres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
DIRECTIONS TO BIDDERS.

DIRECTIONS TO BIDDERS.
The committee has caused to be pre-
pared printed copies of the specitica
tsons and forms of contract, proposal
and bond. Such copies and forms will
be furnished to the persons desiring to
bid on application therefor at the Of
flee of the city clerk.
The committee will not consider any
bid unless accompanied by contract
with sureties, as prescribed in the form
furnished, completed with the excep-
ton of the signatures on the part of
the city.
Each contract must be accompanied
by bond in penal sum amounting to
the contract price and executed by the
bidder and by sureties, each of whom
shall Justify as to their responsibility
and by their several affidavits show
that they are worth in the aggregate
at least the amount mentioned in the
contract in property not by law eX-
empt from execution.
Surety companies duly licensed to do
business in the state of Wisconsin will
be accepted in lieu of personal sureties.
Each bid must contain prices for do
ing the entire work on said street as
called for in the plan, profile, details
and specifications above mentioned.
Prices should be stated in figures and
writing.
The bidder must be prepared, at the
time the bids are opened, to present
satisfactory evidence to the committee
that he is fully prepared with the nee
essary capital, materials and machin-
cry to conduct the work to be con-
tracted for and that he will furnish the
necessary plant and be ready to oper-
ate and lay the pavement within thirty
days after the letting of the contract;
that he will employ skilled and exper-
fenced workmen who have been en-
gagged in laying concrete pavements.
Companies or firms bidding for the
work must state in the proposals the
Individual names and places of resi-
dence of the persons comprising, or Of
ficers of, such company or firm.
Bids failing to comply with the above
requirements will not be considered.
Bids for the work and materials will
be carvassed and considered in the ag-
.gregate, based on the estimated guam
titles named in the specifications.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Signed:
0. j. JENSON,
J. o. ARTHUR,
A. E. SKINNER,
Street Assessment Committee.
First publication April %, 1915
Last publication May p, 1915
"A 20 month old high grade Hol-
stein bull for sale by l. L. Wentworth,
Edgerton, Wis.
For RENT-Six and one-half acres
north of city limits. Phone So. 21t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 222.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Notice to Contractors.
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Office of the Street Assessment Com
mittee of the City of Edgerton, Wis.
April 10, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until the Oath day of May,
1915, at II o'clock noon, for furnishing
all material, except as noted in the
specifications for the proposed work,
and doing all the work necessary and
required to improve South Main street,
from the city limits northerly ap-
proximately eighty 500 rods to the
established grade by grading the road
way thereof and constructing thereon
a concrete pavement according to the
plan, profile, details and specifications
thereof on file in the office Of the city
clerk and there open for the inspection
of bidders, and to which for further in
formation reference is hereby made.
The whole work must be completed
on or before the 1st day of September,
1915, failing in which the contractor
must pay to the City of Edgerton, as
liquidated damages, the sum Of ten
$4,000 dollars per day for each and
every days delay in completing said
work after the said 1st day of Sep
TENDER. 1915.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

Our line Ladies' and Chdrens Pumps and Oxfords and
Sandals is complete and quality
article low priced should spring styles before
you buy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
0. j. JENSON,
J. o. ARTHUR,
A F. SKINNER

Street Assessment Committee.
First publication April %, 1915
Last publication May q, 1915
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

"A 20 month old high grade Hol-
stein bull for sale by l. L. Wentworth,
Edgerton, Wis.
For RENT-Six and one-half acres
north of city limits. Phone So. 21t2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
FIRE DAMAGE LOW
Record For Summer Month Made With
Loss Of S7OO-2G Alarms RecriN I'd
During August

The August fire record for okla.
nomu CITY helps add TO the frrahi-h
ness N the already frcaki,h month
10y establishing q new Iuw mark Ior
fire damage for many years The
total fire loss during the entire month
was only $500. from -G alarms turned
m The greatest individual lu-.
Amounted 10 $500. when the residence
of O. y Cosper ut go North okla.
nomn avenue was partially destroyed
rnr July fire los amounted tu 81.
mo- The heaviest loss this year wa.
Zoo May when the big elevator fire
caused 20 high monthly record uf
Nl4slgu r0 bee made During August
last YEAR "a alarms were received
with total loss " 81 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
ARDMORE THRIVING
Cot Suggs Brings Cheer From Cotton
City-ENcept That lie Reports Slump
In oil Development

Ardmore IL looking for the OH sit
uatlon to clarity according to Sidne,
Suggs, former state highway commits
sioner, who Is In the city 1T is
darkest before dawn, said the editor
" the Ardmoreltc. and from nh oll
standpoint the clouds an, about AS
black as possible just nov hut we all
see the silver lining
I'm other respects Ardmorp and VI
cinlty is sharing the general wave of
prosperity ~ the state building and
paving IS IN progress ana the crops In
excellent shape. Unless nm early frost
nps II iu the bud. cotton will prove a
great asset Tor MS The first bale came
la Yesterday Just before I left and
m'rr ot the ,luplc IN expected ,ui-
week
Col Supgs is ON his way to Erick
In Beckhom county to make good
roads speech Thursday, aud tp organ
he some schools for Educational
Miles NJ road m which he is SIN
Interested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
FINANCE WORLD
.FURTHERST.RRED
English Money Continues Plunge
May Ultimately Hamper Pro-
vision Factories In U. S.

MEW YORK Sept ! English
~ none, already deprecated to fix
urcs without parallel In the histur,
Of finance TODAY took another nhrnum
eunl drop The pouuI sterling sold
down Within the first hour of dealing,
10 SlJO. % break of jl-l cent, over
night aud downward plunge off "A
cent, within two days
The drop caused grave anxiety "a.
10 lts possible effect ON American CA.
ports. now al top figures Continued
aud unchecked depreciation 10 wa-
Thought ultimately might close down
factories now snpplylug Greot Britain
with COmmuiiurs
The immediate effect NJ the great
drop was the virtual paralysis uf th,
foreign exchange markets. Thrss
seemed little doubt that buyer. u
Great Britain soon would refuse f,
bear the hrD,, burden OF exchange
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
RUSSIA BILLION
AND A HALF SHY
Finance Committee Of Duma Faces
Staegerlng Necessity Entailed
by the War

DElROGRAp. Sept The finance
= committee of the dum presented
Il bin today extending the rights oi
the state bank to issue paper money
The committee report discussed the en-
tire problem Of meeting war expense,
For 1919" the report said. "th,
war expenses are S3G2l ooO ON and
other expenses Sl42&IO0OoO. making
n total of over S5OOOOOOOOO The rev
euue from ordinary receipts ly cstl
mated nc Sl3OS mOOOO while credit
operations mp TO the present time have
yielded S2OnU5oOOOO. leaving over
N,JOO0OJ,0OO set to be provided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
MOVING TROOPS
NOT SIGNIFICANT
Infantry Ordered From Texas City
Merely Being Shifted to Better
Camps, II Appears

GALVESTON Texas. Sept It
- WAS learned today that none Of
the troops Of the SECOND division or
drrrd from Galveston and Texas city
ARE likely to move before Friday. 1t
was snid that as there Is mo hurry
about the movement time Is being
given the railroads to assemble ample
equipment The first troops to 20 VIII
be- four companies Of the nineteenth
infantry to Del Rio Then si1 com
panicS of this regiment will go to Fort
Snm Houston The Fourth infantry
win go To Hnrlugcn. Tcyn,. and the
Sixth cavalry will follow 10 the same
point
The troops ARE In readiness to start
AS soon as railway equipment has been
assembled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
STOPS GAMBLING IN BLEACHERS
B. u. johnson Rent on Investigating
Betting ut F6hway Park

HuSIuN Sept / Gambling in the
hIcarhrr- 700 tpuway purk which Il.
% Johnson president Of the American
League" - -alI tu bee on his way here
Do Investigates was admitted today hy
j j lWun0ug president of the Bostou
Red SuN team 40 the same time hr
claimed thnt us up money is PASSED IL
i- difficult tu eradicate the evil