davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When YOU fail to provide your fami y
with II bottle of Chamberlain 5 Colr,
holcra and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season Of he year, YOU are neglecting
them, a~ bowel complaint is sure to be
prey alrut, and it is too dangerous a
muIHdY to lc trifled with. This is rs
UcriHlh thu" if there are children in the
family \ dose or two of this remedy
win pla"c the trouble within control
nnd perhaps save II life, or at least a
do, TOR I,I For sale by ell dealers
F"ns". :>m.th 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
llawHI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
CAPTURE Of GERMAN
U-29 IN. DISPUTE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

LONDON, June 20-The German
prosS, in ,indiration Of the recent sink
ing Of Swedish and Norwegian steam,
"rs 10y submarines, declares that the
L 20, whrh was sunk in March, the
crew hcing taken prisoners by the Brit
ish, was ramm"d and sunk by a British
steamer, hylng the Swedish flag, which
replied to the German hail to stop by
swcr,ing and cutting the German craft
in two.
The admiralty, in response to this,
Yesterday announced that the U-29 was
captured / V d British warship and was
not sunk in the manner described in
Germany. Tn" name of the British shil
which brought tn" crew of the U-29
in as prisoners has not yet been made
known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ELDER STATESMEN IN
CONFERENCE ON BOYCOTT
Especial to Hawaii shinpo)

3 TOXIC, jane 1S.--Prince Ramagata
and Marquis lnouge, members of tho
" Genfo" or elder statesmen, conferred
In private today upon the alarming
boycott Of japanese goods by the Chi.
'nese. "A conference of the "0enrO'
may ne called TO seu,l u strong protest
~ the I'eking gp' erument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WAR PREVENTS AERO
CLUB PLANS MATURING


NEW YORK, June 2O.--The Aero
Club yesterday announced that the
international competition and the
Unconstitutional race arranged for be
tween the a>iators have been indefn
lt"lv postponed because of the war and
the presence with the belilgerent ar.
mics Of j." many of the leading aNia
tors If the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ITALIANS WIN
MORE by SWORD
THAN DIPLOMACY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL WireleSs.)
ROME, June l9.-So successful has
the invasion of Austria by the Italians
pro ,ressed in the last three weeks and
so widely have the aggressive armies
occupied the cOuntrysides, that it is dc.
CARED Italy now occupies more than
twice as much territory as was origin
ally offered by the Teuton Allies as the
price for Italian neutrality.
The Austrian fortress of Malbergeth
is being demolished, according to ad-
vices from the front.
A raid of Italian sea-planes and dir
igibIes has damaged Austrian fortiiica-
tons and railroads on the IsOnZO front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
FOR ONE PERJURER
Ferreira, Already In Jail Gets
New Term Of Imprisonment

I.4 U; l,.l ,:Al ;,,,,,
eter r''''''"' 'n@teo" VIII" P''Ju'''
TWO indictments OF TINS nature ha' Ing
been returned against him recently by
the territorial grand mry. pleaded
.,.;,.,, ,n.oIo I'D os
S"'''S " oi' 'u"is' 9'S''.u"y anu VOC
sentenced by Judge ASHFORD 10 eien-
teen months imprisonment. The sec
day.
Some months ago Ferreira was sen.
fenced also by Judge Ashford. TO a
term of imprisonment for stealing an
automobile. While on the witness stand
in this cas,, Ferreira attempted to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
RECOMMENDED TO. THE
CHINESE BY WILSON
Especial to Hawaii Shinpo)

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.-Frank
Johnson GoOdnow, legal adviser to tho
Chinese government, upon the recon,
mcndatioh.. Of President Wilson, left
San Francisco on the shinyo Maru to.
day and win arrive in Honolulu June
20. SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
FRENCH MARINES ARE
LANDED ON HAYTI
lAssoctated Prs,s by Federal wlrslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WIrels"SO
CAPE HANTIEN, Hayti, June 10
ape Hay item has been captured by the
gov crnmcnt forces. Marines were land.
eel from the French cruiser Desartes.
Tn" city is calm. The leader of the
rrvoIutionists and his followers are in
flight toward the Village Of Trou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
TELLING BERLIN HOW
MAD AMERICA Is
ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL Wireless. !

tAssoeiated Press by federal "HeloSS'I
BERLIN, June l9-Dr. Gerhard, Am
bassador Won 3ernstorff 5 envoy, who
has acquainted Foreign Secretary ia
gov and others with the status of pub,
lie opinion in the United States over
the Lusitania sinking, will make sim
liar report to Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg before actual work is
commenced on preparing the German
reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
CHINESE CHAMPIONS
NEARING HOMELAND

AT SEA, Aboard s. S. Siberia, June
Is.-(By Wireless to The AdVertiser)-
The Honolulu Chinese baseball team
will arrive Tuesday. All are well ana
happy. TIN CHONG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
KEEL LAID FOR The
LARGEST TRANSPORT
ASSOCIATED Press by FsdsrsI Wireless.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The
keel of the largest transport ever de,
signed for the United States was laid
down Yesterday in the navy yard here.
The transport will be 4S3 feet long and
will have accommodations for two
thousand five hundred men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WELSHMAN COMING
TO SUPERVISE CONTRACTS
CAssociated Press by Federal wireioss1

tAssociStrd Press by Federal wireiess)
LONDON, June 2O-David A. Tho,
mas, Welsh coal magnate, has az
copied an appointment from the Brit.
ish government to 0 to Canada and
the United States to supervise the
making of munitions for the Allies
and to arrange for further contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WILSON'S BROTHER IN-LAW
LANDS P20FESSORSHIP

"--""iatod Press by Federal Wireless
MIbDLETGWN, New Jersey, June
20. stockton ANton, brothcrin law of
President wilson, has been appointed
rr"f"ssor of English in the Wesleyan
University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ALLIES AIRMEN POUR
BOMBS ON zEPPELINS

hs"rtetcd ProSs by Federal WirolossD
AM%TkRDAN, June 2O.-The air
Pc - the hLhrs Thursday night car
Rcd out long bombardment of the
&c tiu balloon shrdS in Brussels. 1t
* re-, urted that number of Zeppe
In. We" damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
MINISTER REINSCH is
RETURNING TO STATES

ASSOCIATED Fross by Federal Wirele8sD
TOXIC, June 2O.--Paul Rcinsch the
American minister to China, sails on
Sunday on the s. 5. Minnesota for the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
JOHN BURROUGHS ILL
(Associa,ed Press by fsdersi wireless

KINGSTON. New York, june 2U-'
John Burroughs, the famous n.tur
Mist, is seriously III, Suffering from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ONE DROWNED WHEN
BRITISH SHIP SINKS

tA'soci'tsd Press by Federal wircless)
LONDON, June l9.-The British
steamer DuIcic has been sunk by II sub,
marine. The crew were all saved OK
C@ll one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
PORTUGAL HAS NEW
CABINET AND PREMIER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesH)
LISBON, June ga new cabinet
has been formed, with Antoine Castro
us premier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
CRAnnAa sCaneal nelES

~"Nrtbe8setoe O01e00D000EU0n.
Helen CALVIN is the organist for tbs
seventh grade.
Ruth Wolf has gone to Baldwin fos
the rest Of the term.
The eighth grsders are gong to have
mock trisl" in fex weeks.
Fern Walker, Charles Wright Helen
NInsio~. Ruth Scott and Josephins
Wareham were on the sick hist tins
week.
The monitors for the seventh grade
this week are Jennie Baily, Emma
Crary, Harold Doagher. and Ceci
Carroll.
A surprise party was given to George
Eastman st his home on Saturday night.
All enjoyed fine time Luncheon as
served BY Miss Mae Taylor snd Miss
Nell Eastman.
The practice teachers will not begin
their work until Monday, March sth.
Those in Miss Walkers room ere Misses
Lssster, Ault, Aukerman and Heiner.
Those in Miss Davis room ere Misses
Bsushmsn, Alderman end Alma
Esstsriy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

A~uo-Cn00u1D OunnunRr
wsdnssdAS. 0nsuA 3.
Joaa Sullivan - still busy dsssssp.ne
h.s Road SIDE c.ssms.
j. c. McSparren u DOING ~ snnsal
wors on the be~crmsn praesrty.
The ne~ Camp Bird shaft is Rearing
the lee foot mara Twe sAsfts of
miners are ne~ working On T.
George Fsrise Is busy these dAys get
ting cut fence porss and poses to fence
IN more Of hrs homestead gssund W the
early spring.
Ii ,s showing here this evening
There rs from twelve to eightesn ,nches
Of snow on the ground st psesent. Ii
looks as though We might have an early
spring.
John Cgriey and son have token out
a nice lot Of ore from their Cold King
property and expect to make a ship
ment as soon as the roads are IN comb
for hauling the ore to the railroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. hAs Leonard ~ho hss b~eu vuss..
lng ner psrsass - sAs ncDuueA s>>un
sssr eunnssaa. r~suEusd - Doyx Tuu,-
a.s.
VII kePpy Is very sew with nsn~r
consumption NJ hss home VI bousesur
Mr.. kepps u sou-in lac Of hIrs. d. A.
Mcdonnell Of tbs kserereen R.acA.
As seen a. ths weather permits pr<p-
sratIons for the building Of q dancing
pavilion. kitchen and d.nsag room. vii
begin at wssaitA. LII. Davis 10 ex-
pec'ea to arrive during the early part Of
the season to eseriook the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
D0YlEvwu

s-CAanp,oa CorrssDeaAsaes.
Tuesday, March 3.
VIII Nc Coolly and family ere living
in our depot.
Isham Hamilton was . visitor IN Gun
nison Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. DesCombes returned from
Gunnison Monday
The McAllister family 10 now located
on the Sarrssins roach.
W. A. sheldon is selling ssits for the
mssquarsde Of March l7sA.
hr. end Mn. Ssspass wsttsvs re-
TUNED from the enposisiea nsaAav.
Clifford Stitser was visiaos q the
Kent fsmily in Gssaissa, - past
week.
C. Zsd Scott and Charlie SAipmsn
killed 80 lb. beer W Mode creek
Monday.
nr. end Nm. \. C. KssUbs and
children were visitssu e ~. Prank
Knowles ia Cunnissa last Ussk.
Mr.. end Mn. n. ". SlsAs - ex-
pected home the Asst u nsEs nsnth.
They 80 visiting N Denver = psssent.
ssitsss Dssal sss esatsapaoAiaG ths
psssAass q . sAsss ss.As1 - - earn
~ passsaosss fvso Dsv,s - Wannb1A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
SoGlllt1gH

ssss-CAaaO1so osssssoeeosess:
Monday, March Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Coiiey left lest
week for Roger Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McDermaid spent
last Thursday in Psonia.
The Nay Vernon company was here .
couple of nights last week.
Mn. Ruth Perish arrived lest week
from Utah 10 visit her dsughters.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Alfs. Joe
Stanley were visitors in Pssnia last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Laurie are re-
joicing over the arrival of son which
was born Monday.
Charles Walker and Ernest Wachelts
went to Psonia last Thursday night to
join the Odd Fellows lodge.
Some one entered the saloon last
Thursday night by breaking . window
in the rear part, and stole s6s. 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

Delta independent Prof Franks.
CITY Superintendent of Delta schoois,
wiil take the clsss in history of the
summer Normal. ct Guanisaa. Prof
frsaks hsd . choice between Greeiy
snd Gunnison. but chose Gunnison be-
cause of its location On the Western
slope. People do get in love With this
httie Odd vest slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

The machinery at the Iron Cap mine
was started at work
A snow slide on Zugelder hill, blocked
the wagon road with twelve feet of
snow and rocks.
J. F. Pearson of Pitkin was appointed
general road overseer by Commissioners
Dean and Mcconnell
Several section men running down
Marshall pass on hand car were ditched
by coyote which ran under the wheels.
One man sustained broken leg.
Elmer f. Marshall of Gunnison and
Miss Hannah Roberts of Saguache were
shall on the Gunnison river by Rev.
Sarah A. Harris.
Jack Smith. alias General johnson,
alias Mason leader of the famous Bull
hill strikers. was arrested in the Bank
saloon at Gunnison by Sheriff Deering
and Deputy Sheriff Judd Riley.
The extension of the Denver Lead
vile and Gunnison &C. & Sd from this
city to Creede was much agitated- This
proposed road was to follow the mining
campo of Spencer, Dubois, to the head
Of the Cebolla and thence to Creede.
Too bod those mining campo didn't pan
out
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

The basket ball game 1t Crested Butts
Saturday night resulted ln q victory fos
Gannison, score 81 to Y. 1t wss csiisd
. very good game
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
Claude Clay vent Monday 10 noss
rose On . pleasure trip.

Lay IN your apples now whsle price .
los. Sale continues a few days yes
Price 81 cents to 81 NJ at THE FRUIT
SHOP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
no ALUM IL
0aR12RRsHll:ZS PIX:
AAK01C POWDER

hrs. Jos. k.cchar vse here fsrs; Of the
wees from East Riser. visiting her 500
John
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
O|ll.A

Hsvs-CAaapsea Ossvssosaosoao:
"Wednesday, March 10.
DIR. Louis Weiss left for Denver Set
srday.
hr. end hrs. B. 2. KilIey snA ssa
ere visiting 1t the Wilt hs@e.
Frssk Dunn drove over from Cebolls
valley Wednesday after supplies.
E. A. Fsster end wife pssssd tAr0uGh
Asfe Wedsssasy on their way - Gunni-
Jsck Dsapsey, C. Nod - nssl
Andsfssa Ass~s u fv0a vulcon rAuss.
cav. Hord - AnAsessa lsft fss Cen
nison on the evening train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

Robt. Hards, Jr. 10 bsek from HE
trip to New Orieens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

should auld acquaintance he foegos
And never brought to mini
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

Details Of the adjustable book
rack. Your only difficulty In making
II will be In preserving e xactIy the
dimensions. study the diagram YER,
carefully and follow II absolutely.
8, 2 and show all dimensions and
details.
Use small nails or fine screws, al
ways boring holes for the latter.
Not nail or screw must show on
the finished article. Start them
always from the inside or under
side. Strike them below the sur
face fthe wood with a steel punch
putty over them and apply your
stain.
The wood filler for hardwood
comes next. This Is colored dark
or light oak with the stain before
II Is applied. A second coat OF
stain follows the filler. and II II
does not look even apply a third
coat After this you can polish
with wax.
This book rack, ornamental and
useful for the parlor table, will cost
you only a few cents. instead OF
several dollars which II would cost
at store.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
GIRL PROVES
STAR PORK
PRODUCER

GRAND FORKS. N. D., March l..
Miss Anna Barrett. aged Ia. made
profit OF s156.22 on single litter
OF pigs, and in so doing she won
the North Dakota pork producing
championship. ia
Miss Barrett. In this litter fed the
pigs up 10 a tUtat weight of SSH
pounds, the litter numbering IA
head. She sold the pork at six and
one-half cents a pound. The feed
cost was $91.49, the total returns
being s247.71, thus netting an ac-
tual profit OF $15622.
The championship of North Dako-
Ia pork producing contest was at
tanned in competition with several
hundred boys and girls throughout
the state.
Miss Barrett won second honors
in a similar contest year ago.
making a net profit Of over $50 on a
single litter.
The pork production contest Is
conducted under the direction OF the
North Dakota Better Farming asso-
citation, and Is an institution devised
for the purpose OF attracting the at.
tention OF the farmers of the state
to the possibility OF making big
money In the. production OF pork.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

family. he can 90 to the picture
show, VISIT WITH his neIghbor. Keep
hfs brain clear and enjoy his work
Doesn't that sound practical! Doesn't
II seem more desirable TO try some
thing like that than to try something
that Is almost certain To bring fail
ure?
What Montana wants. what the
employers OF labor ought to demand,
is that regulation which will help
them send to the family and de
pendents on their employees that por-
ton OF the weeks earnings TO which
they are entitled and will give the
laborer clear brain and normal
body with which TO pursue HIS en-
ployment each OF the working days.
Such regulation would make living
conditions manifestly better. and
would make homes happier than
now. and, as believe. would come
rs near solving the liquor problem
as II Is In the province OF the legis-
IL ture through statutes to solve H..
We all know how the saloon men
would solve IL III IL was left 10 them,
and We know they wouldn't solve II
TO the greatest advantage OF the
community. have my doubts on
the practicahility OF the solution OF
prohibition leaders. Both are 'ex-
tremes. am rot posing as a middle
Of the reader. but am expressing
an opinion formed after many years
of experience with large numbers OF
men and having seen the baneful eff
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
Estranged Couple Are
Told To Unite In
Petitions
LAWYERS HEAR
A GOOD SERMON
Washington Juris t
Points the Way To
Happiness

WASHINGTON, March 1.-"Get
down on your knees and say your
prayers together" was one OF sew
eral pieces OF advice given by JUS
tice Mccoy. in an effort to induce
Charles z. Smith and his wife,
Stella A. Smith. to agree to rec
onciliation. Justice McCoy's talk
was characterized by lawyers who
heard It as one OF the finest anti
divorce lectures ever heard from
the district supreme court bench.
Attorney >O'Brien. for the hus-
band, was cross-examining Mrs.
Smith about her fondness for dance
halls.
You complain that your husband
did not want you 10 go TO places or
amusement" said Justice Mccoy.
Well. believe that husband
should give his wife good time as
often as he can afford 1t, but a wife
with a child eight years old should
have something else TO think about
besides going to dances. Most OF
the dances In vogue at the present
time are improper, as they are
danced. and | do not blame your
husband for Directing TO you going
TO dance halls. Husband and wife
must give and take, instead OF both
clashing bluntly."
After there had been more cross
examination as TO where Mrs.
Smith was on New Years Eve a
year ago and about the picture of a
man friend which Mrs. Smith kept
In her bedroom and refused 10
discard. according to the allega.
lions Of the husband, Justice Mccoy
again interposed with the assertion
that he could see no reason why
the Smiths could not become recon
ciled, especially for the sake OF the
little daugher. Then this question
came from the bench:
do you attend church,
Smith was the first to answer.
IL want to go TO church. your
honor. used to go regularly"
Mrs. Smith did not make specific
answer as TO the regularity OF her
church attendance.
do you ever say your prayers?'
was the next question from Justice
Mccoy.
Again the husband was the first
to answer.
81 do. your Honor" he said, "ev-
cry night"
Il do. too" declared Mrs. Smith.
Then. said Justice Mccoy, I'll
would suggest that you get down
on your knees and say your prayers
together and see IL you do not have
less trouble"
The court dismissed the hus-
bands bill for limited divorce and
the wife's cross-bill for a similar
decree. Both wanted the custody
OF the child Counsel stated later
that the couple had effected rec.
onciliation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
HER LIMB
BAROMETER; SHE
WANTS DAMAGES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March L.
It's no joke to have one good leg
and another that persists IN acting
as barometer. So declares Mrs.
Hattie Felber. who is suing the city
for $4,000 damages. She also OBJ
jects to having to wear shoes two
sizes larger than she has been &C
customed to wear and to have TO
forego dancing. In her petition she
charges that as she alighted from q
street car she stepped into a hole in
the street, and so injured one OF her
legs that the foot swelled perma
nently.
I'm damp and cloudy, weather my
leg acts as sort OF barometer
she said Il can tell by the pair
whether It will clear up or not"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
MORE;
keep FIT
Don't Grow Old Early,
Business Men Are
Advised

NEW YORK, March Stand
up some of our young business men
alongside their grandfathers and
the grandfathers will be the better
physically"
$50 DR.. Louis B. welsmiller,
physical director OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association.
Is telling his pupils. DR.. Welsmiller
believes New York business men
are developing q type that at forty
years will be as old as their grand
fathers were at seventy.
Forty years will be the old age
mark for business men II there does
not come q change In the manner
OF living In Cities" he said yester-
day. II say that after making phys
zeal examinations Of more than
1000 men during the past year
here. All brains and no body makos
o poorly balanced and short.lived
man. Yet this II the typo that New
York 10 developing. II Ia condi.
ton peculiar>to hustling business
men. s.-
Tuberculosis. because OF tho
Campaign against II. has been on
tho decrease, while diseases OF tho
heart, arteries and kidneys-dis-
eases which belong properly only to
old ago--have< been on the up
grade, until there are moro that die
from tho latter than from tuber.
ouloeis.
play Ia one solution of the prob
lem. New York business men must
learn how 10 drop work and relax,
Life In too tense. and we let this
tense condition hold on too Ions.
Drugs cannot work permanent
cure. by play mean anythiRa
that will osuso complete fergetful,
ness OF business, General exercise
10 also necessary"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
PORTLAND TO
HAVE A CITY
SOCIAL CENTER

PORTLAND. Ore. March 1s4-A
municipal social center, where girls
and young men who are strangers
may become acquainted and enjoy
each others society is planned hy =.
Mayor Albee and representatives o4J
several. women's organizationpjn
which have taken up the plan eH i
Enthusiastically. Va
The club women have agreed -
raise the necessary funds and the
city administration has agreed tox
furnish supervision and give the en-
terprise the stamp OF municipal aaS y.
thorfty. -
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
men FOOLS;
SHE PROVES
But Demonstration Is
Costly For COmely
Widow

KANSAS CITY. Kan. March H.
Men are such fools" Belle w. Free
man. comedy widow OF 80 years.
told Judge John c. Pollock, federal
Judge. And then she smiled sadly
and knowingly as the court agreed
with her and without conjunction
fined her $1,000.
II was not a husband she wanted,
she told the court, when she adver-
tised for a mate. II was the money
those fool men" had. And 1t was
easy to get
But IL was the way that Mrs.
Freeman got the money from pros
pective husbands that made the
trouble for her. She sent out sew
eral ads for big, nice men who had
matrimony as purpose. Then
when her ads we're answered she
coyly answered. asking for car fare
that she might come TO them.
Government officials found at
least 20 men had sent car fare"
However, Mrs. Freeman broke OF
correspondence as soon as the car
fare" arrived.
But Andrew J. Hurst, owner Of a
sawmill at Swift, Mo-, didn't mind
being fooled. but he did mind when
IL cost him $50. Jesse Lee OF Ma
heffey, Pa. also took Uncle Sam
into his confidence. and then came
Charles Thedal of Bremen, Colo.
with call for help.
Mrs. Freeman was arrested and
indicted by federal grand jury in
Wichita, Kan, last September. She
was released on $3.50 bond. She was
not heard from again until she was
arrested at Shawnee. Okla, short
time ago.
Judge Pollock fined her $500 on
one count and $3.50 each on two
other counts OF using the mails TO
defraud.
There are so many easy marks,
it's shame TO let them live" Mrs.
Freeman sighed sadly.