davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17
Spirit ROuSers.
By CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR
Secy. Washington State Federation
of Labor.

Labor day celebrations this year
Were an agreeable surprise.
Many of our corporate enemies
Had flattered themselves
We were down and out for good.
Then, after unemployment
Had seemingly done it's Tery worst;
After scare of war had worn itself
out;
After industrial depression had shot
its wad,
Labor celebrated its holiday just the
same.
Looks like we're rubbing it into those
Who wait to fan our grave when We
are dead.
Labor is very much alive;
The dead labor not.
Another pleasing feature was noted
In the Labor Day editions of the labor
press.
These have never been equalled by
former efforts.
The editors are happy.
They're never rich, but this time
They have set a high mark.
More power to them.
It is well that labor should have
It's day to review the year.
1t is only thus we can realize
The wide scope that labor takes.
Labor is no longer legally a commod-
ity
Or article of commerce.
The Clayton act and the seaman's bill
Have made our labor free.
The truth is coming out.
The whole tendency throughout the
nation
Is toward raising the condition of
labor,
The abolition of social injustice,
And the realization
OF a larger democracy.
Let's take off our hats to all agencies
That help us get these things.
Our fight is to make an efficient de-
mocracy.
The things for which we have fought
Are in sight.
Now let us quadruple our efforts.
Well get there yet.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17

Wonder Mercantile Hewitt and
Hoyt.
Brodeck-F1eld, cor Wetmore and
Hewitt
Erickson's Clothing Go, 2913 Hew-
lit.
DIARIES
Meadowmore Dairy. 1918 Hewitt
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store. 1910 Hewitt.
Deans Drug Store, 1916 Hewitt.
Darlings Drug Store 1906 Hewitt /
OVERS AND CLEANERS
American Dye Works, 1921 Wet
more
Gem Dye Works, 2S1o Wetmore
Berlin Dye Works, 1923 Cakes.
DRY GOODS
Geo. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.
Stone-Fisher Co, Hewitt and Wet
more.
Grand Leader, Colby and Hewitt.
Everett Dept Store, 2S13-19 Colby.
Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor. HeW-
lit and Rockefeller
EYE GLASSES
Everett optical Co. 2S12 Colby,
FEED STORES
Riverside Cash Feed Store, 2SO6
Hewitt
Farm Produce cor. Lombard and
California.
GROCERIES
Boston Grocery seth and Colby
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali
fornia.
Cow Butter Store cor. Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Melang Grocery, 1927 Colby
Wildes, Metzger & Requa, 2S16 Col
by, FHsHNMH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17

c journal II S union MADE
South Park Grocery, 40l9 Colby.
HARNESS SUPPLIES
c. f. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy
Arthur Baily 1910 Hewitt
Nick Grad, 30O5 Hewitt
JEWELRY
A. T Miller
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Ind. Meat Co, Public Market
NOTIONS
Geo. II. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.
MILLINERY
Mclean
Madam Balmain, 2S02 Colby
RESTAURANTS
Maize, 1705 Hewitt.
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily. 1910 Hewitt
Nick Grad, S005 Hewitt
TEAS AND COFFEE
Imperial Tea Co. 1907 Hewitt.
Commercial Imp. Co, Wetmore.
TENTS
Everett Tent & Awning Co. 1901
Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer 1905 McDougal.
Model Transfer, cor. Grand and Cal
Robin Transfer cor Hewitt and
Chestnut.
TAILORS
Robert Haltman, 290S Wetmore.
UNDERTAKEN
John F Jerread, 1929 Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17

FOR war and on account of war; Japan
As per cent. Great Britain. 81 per
cent, and France 80 per cent.
Our army contained 91,416 men:
navy, 52,757 men. German army dur
ing the year indicated contained So
coo men; navy, 66,7S3 men; Japanese
army, 250,OOO men; navy, 51.O54 men.
with reserve naval force of 114.OO0
men; Great Britain, army, 254,5O0
men; navy, 1375OO men France, army
100000 men; navy 6O621 men.
Great Britain's revenue was greater
than ours by nearly $3OOOOO,OOO, but
our expenses for war and on account
Of war was more than $100OOO,0O0
greater than hers. Yet the aggregate
of her army and navy was nearly four
times as great as ours
Germanys revenue exceeded ours
by $60,000.OOO, but our expenditures
for war and on account of war ex-
ceeded hers by more than $50,0OO,O0O,
yet her army is more than eight times
as large as ours.
The revenue of France is more than
$233, 100000 greater than ours, but
our expenses for war and on account
of war is nearly $15O.OOOO00 more
than hers, Notwithstanding her army
is eight times as large as ours and
her navy eXcells ours by 10000 men.
Although our revenue is nearly two
and one-half times that of Japan yet
her army is nearly three times as
large as ours, with a naval force near
ly four times the size of ours, yet our
expenses for war and on account of
war is more than three and one-half
times that of hers
HOW COST OF OUR NAVY is
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17
HOW COST OF OUR n
SOARING
DON'T LIKE AGITATORS

FORESTVILLE, Conn-The eagle
eye of President Rudolph Stern dis
covered three or four employees in
the National Marine Lamp company's
plant agitating for an eight-hour day
and wage increases. President Stern
took instant action and dismissed
these agitators forthwith He was
surprised when practically his entire
force walked out with their discharg
ed fellows
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17
TEACHERS CASE DISCUSSED

CHICAGO.-At the meeting of the
Chicago federation of labor resolutions
were passed calling on Mayor Thomp
son not to appoint persons on the
school board who deny persons the
right to organize. William Rothman
and Jacob Loeb, most active in their
opposition to the teachers, were dis
gruntled, unionists said, because the
Teachers federation had blocked sew
eral plans fostered by various mem
bers of the school board.
THE school board and the revenge
seeking politicians think the are strik-
ing a blow at the labor movement, but
there will be a reaction that will bury
them. We want it understood that the
school board is in for a battle that will
be waged against it until the last
labor union in Chicago is wiped out, "
declared John Fitzpatrick, president
of the federation.
Miss Margaret Haley, business rep
resentative of the Teachers fedora
ton, said evidence was in the hands
of the states attorney to prove a con
spiracy. Whether we have enough
evidence to prove criminal conspiracy
is another question" she said, "but we
have enough to make the people real
ize what kind of men are at the head
of their educational system"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17
Directory of Journal Advertisers

The Labor Journal bOF Should have
YOUR patronage preference The advertisements
made goods prohibited advertised in The Journal made
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17

ADJUSTMENTS
Broadway Theatre, 2O12 Hewitt.
Gem Theatre, Riverside.
AUTO SUPPLIES
Haley Sheraton, cor Everett and
Colby.
Paddock-Fowler Co, 2S11 Lombard
BARBER SHOPS
Petes Place, 1904 Broadway.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Riley-Cooley, 1872 Hewitt.
Hanson & Son.
Stone-Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt
Stare Shoe Store, 2909 Hewitt
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
c. f. Ogrosky, POOL Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 1909 Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
BANKS
Citizens Bank, Wetmore and Hewitt.
Bank of Commerce, Rockefeller and
Hewitt.
BAKERIES
Ideal Bakery.
CIGARS, ToBACCos AND
cONFFCTIONERV
Chris Culmback, 14O5 Hewitt.
Lowmans, 1914 Hewitt
Wildey's, 1921 Colby
Harris, 2715 Hewitt
Holmes, 1916 Hewitt.
Pete's Place, 1904 Broadway.
CLOTHIERS
Bachelor & Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
II. e. Stiles, 1921 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-17
THE NEW ERA OF FREEDOM
BY Robert Hunter

The recent issues of The American
Federationist are frantic with JOY over
the arrival of the New Freedom.
Surprising as it may be to the work
ers, they are now free men. They
have been emancipated without war,
without revolution, without excite
ment, and without turmoil.
Their chains have been struck from
them They may not have noticed
it, but it's a fact, so Mr.. Gompers tells
u.s. And congress has done it,
A new emancipation proclamation
has been written greater than that
of Lincoln.
The labor of a human being is not
a commodity or articles of commerce
so runs the proclamation. And there
you are.
THAT statement says Mr.. Com
pers, "is the most sweeping statement
of freedom secured by the workers of
any land"
READ IT AGAIN BY putting that
innocent little sentence in a single
law the entire business has been
done; and Labor is now freed from its
shackles.
Congress might also have written
into law that all men are gentlemen.
Or that the world goes round, or that
the world doesn't go round.
1t might have said that sugar is not
commodity, but on the contrary
that sugar is sweet
1t might have said anything true or
false, yet it would not have made the
false true or the true false.
The law says that the labor of a
human being is not commodity. But
the bitter fact is that millions of men
in the mills, mines and factories are
still selling their labor.
And bitterer still are the million or
more unemployed who are this day
seeking up and down the land to find
|someone to buy their labor
MOREOVER, THOUSANDS upon
thousands of strikers are today bat
Ting to raise the price paid for their
labor, while men, women and children
all over the world are forming unions
tn nd 10 oh on,
nine hours of labor each day.
Labor brings various prices-in
some places as low as ten cents an
hour, in other places as high as fifty
cents an hour
1t is being bought and sold every
day in the year and will continue to
be bought and sold despite the little
sentence which MIR. Gompers says is
the most sweeping statement of free
dom secured by the workers of any
land.
If this sweeping" statement salts
flies Labor, then Labor is easily salts
fled l would suggest that the negroes
now insist that Congress pass a law
declaring that black is white
simple statement like that would
solve the whole race question and
hereafter the blacks would be whites
and everything would be all right.
That would be the most sweeping set
Element ever made of the race ques-
ton.
UNHAPPILY MIR. GOMPERS IS
QUITE WRONG. The above state
ment changes nothing and it is not
even the most sweeping statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SNlPPETS
Douglas Sladen's Literary
"reminiscences.

TWENTY YEARS OF MY LIFE. BY DOusla.,
Sladen With four colored illustrations and
twelve portraits by Yoshio Markino. svo.. Up
~. 3ej. 4. /. Dutton Co
Mr.. Sladen has written a number of
books of travel and some novels, and
has edited several anthologies OF verse,
but his best claim to recognition is the
thorough and useful manner in which
he transformed an obscure and mort
bUnd book of reference into the Eng
lish "Who's Who" the model upon
which all similar publications in other
countries have since been based. The
title of his present book is not exact,
since he opens his pages with an ac-
count, filing the first eight chapters,
Of his early life up TO the time when
he settled at 312 Addison Mansions,
Kensington, London, and. with Mrs.
Sladen, founded the salon TO which
came the English, American and Con-
tinental celebrities with whom his re-
naming pages deal. His index con-
tains more than four hundred names,
whose possessors rather crowd his
chapters. One must not, therefore, look
In them for pen-portraits, character
studies or extended literary apprecia-
tions. few lines is all that Mr.. Sla-
den gives TO his visitors; occasionally
Terfunctory. but often adding a bit 70
our information. II Is curious &c
know, for instance, that not Sherlock
Holmes. but 1.-THE White Company" Is
Conen Doyle's most popular work.
More than nifty editions Of 1t have been
sold in England alone. Mr.. Sladen re-
minds Us that Mrs. Humphry Ward Is
an Australian by birth. and also claims
the Casntess Won Amin, the author Of
"Elizabeth and Her German Garden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

for the island continent. OF Thomas
Hardy he merely says: 81 have Sc dom
seen him talking, except very quietly
to an intimate friend. He has gener-
ally been on the edge of crowd, OBJ
serving-we have the fruit Of that pro-
found observation in his novels" 1t is
not particularly important to know
that Gertrude Atherton "hsd an odd
trick Of wearing a quill thrust through
her hair" at these receptions.
But this crowding of these pages
with celebrities merely glimpsed has
al least the merit of realism. The i'm
preston is exactly that generally left
upon the memory by such gatherings
in real life. One littleknown celebrity
Mr.. Sladen brings to the fore, Miss
Maude Chester Craven, the collaboration
en-, II not the real author of, such
books as the ex-Crown Princess of
Saxony's memoirs, the ex-Countess
Larisch's more than questionable reve-
lations. and Lady Cardigan's racy remi-
niscences. Mr.. MARKINGS illustrations
are clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

eral realism there may be, the reader
is the gamer thereby.
In each of the three married love Is
in danger. In the first. "The Subsection
of Kezia," through the uncertainty OF
temper Of the young wife, who has
not yet told her husband the secret OF
their coming parenthood. In the sec
ond, "The Pixy," we are in the house
of death and assist at conversation
between the bereaved husband and the
man whom the village has looked upon
as his. wife's lover-a memory of love
is in danger; and in the third play,
The Mothers" the widow gives back
to the wife the truant husband who
would elope with her. He will never
know what has happened between the
two; he will never even know that they
have met, but in that brief interview
they have understood each other be-
cause they are mothers Mothers of
men as well as Of children, and sisters
in a rare solidarity of sex.
The Modern Drama Series has al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

ready rendered valuable service to the
student. but this new volume is OF no
particular Importance to US IN TINS
country. To be sure. we cannot afford
TO ignore Maurice Donnay; we must
take cognizance of him, but. after all,
he is not a leader, much less an inno-
vator, and the material with which he
deals is threadbafe by now. In his
own country a set of young novelists,
taking their nation seriously, began
several years before the war to
draw away from the eternal subject;
the new France born of that war will
surely not return to it. on the stage
or in it's books. Lovers" and THE
Free Woman" are the two dramas Sc
lected by Mr.. Clark for translation;
the curtain raiser "They" is an utterly
unimportant trihe. Donnay has been
made best known to US by "The Return
from Jerusalem" 1t was not success,
but at least it had wider interest than
the purely Continental one of these two
specimens Of the Frenchman's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
THE RAT-PIT.

THE RAr-PIT BY Patrick MscGilL lSni'' w
$40 The George II. Doran Company
Roth as a work of realistic art ana
a. a social document this new mover Oh
Mr.. MacGill leaves an even more po"
erful impression upon the reader .haii
did his children of the Dead End III
that story he sketched the life OF the
English NAVY; in "The Rat-flt nc
takes I'D the struggle of an Irish peas
ant girl in a socio-economic stratum SO
deeplv submerged. so handicapped and
degraded. so utterly left without aid 10
raise itself, so hopeless OF better
things. that the American mind can
hardly grasp it. The girl leaves the
parental hut on the coast OF Donegai
for Scotland with gang OF potato Dig
gers. The harvest over, she returns
home, to go back the next year. when,
innocent, inexperienced, unprotected
and unwarped by what she has seen
around her, she comes to grief. 1t is
then that she goes to live in the Kat
Pit. low lodging house in Glasgow
where. after the birth of her child, eco
nomic pressure drives her upon the
streets. One night gang of corner
loafers rob her and beat her. and she
dies of the effects of her injuries.
Mr.. MacGill writes with a purpose;
and his relentless realism drives the
purpose home. 1t is in his Irish chap
ters that he is artistically at his best.
Here there is romance of misery, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WITH THE DRAMATISTS.

LOVE N DANGER Three PLAYS. By Mrs Have
lock Ellis Emo. pp. SIS Boston The h"ugh-
ton Mflln Company.
LOVERS THE FREE WOMAN THEY; Three
PLAYS by Maurice Donney. Translated rom We "
French with an introduction by Barreu u
CLARK Tie Modern Drama Series l-mo.' pp
ri. 2Gj. Mitchell henneriey
From the corner of Cornwalls where
she lives and works Mrs. HavelocK
Ellis gives us a trio of one-act plays
of peasant life. All three deal with
love and marriage; in each an emo
tional crisis is worked out to its climax.
Action, in the conventional dramauc
sense of the word, there is none, but
there is undertaking progress in the
dialogue. In fact, these Cornish peas
ants talk with directness. they clothe
poetic thought in poetic imagery with
a skill, that is of the theatre rather
than of their lives. So, at least IL
must appear to one to whom the Corn
ish peasantry are unknown except IN
books. But, whatever sacrifice of lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

,,,. sp.>tsu DEPENDENCIES IN
lIiL L,,-rE ANERTCA An INTRODUCTION 10
-. history Of Their Civilization. BY Ber-
I'D Moses. Pm d. LII ID. TWO Volumes,
svo pp XVI. 3s4; tx A"- harper
Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Formative Spanish Influences in South Amer
ica-In Praise of Rabindranath Ia
oore-Other Reviews

tries. however great their contrasts,
provided always that those contrasts
be understood, appreciated and treated
with mutual courtesy and tolerance.
DR.. Moses has thus given us work
of exceptional value in dual sense.
1t will be of immense service to the
academic student OF South American
history and Of the history of civiliza-
ton, and it will be found to be full Of
profitable suggestion for the timely
work of the day, in the cultivation OF
closer and more appreciative and sym
pathetic relations between the United
States and its southern neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

A felicitous title well calculated to
attract attention and arouse curiosity
is that selected by Benjamin Y. Al
baugb for a book OF his published by
Stewart e. Kidd Company, Of Cincin-
natl: "The Gardcnette; or, City Back
yard Gardening by the Sandwich Sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
= REVIEWS AND COMMENT
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Patrick MacGills New Study OF the Disnhented-A
Gently Humorous Clustered Komance-A Ial
Rack to the Soil in Springme.

halo of kindliness and simple faith that
softens the restitution; but there |,
also a denunciation of the exploitation
of the much-lauded cottage Industries
and again the author bitterly attack,
if not the clergy. at least the local
Continued on Page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
The University Library.

A new edition of w. j. Sollas's AN
Gent Hunters and Their Modern Rep
resentatives" brings the work up TO
date by the inclusion of the latest dis
coyeries. which have modified the
theory Of the antiquity of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Lees Confidential Dispatches to Jefferson Davs-lhe
Splendid Work of the Public Library-"lhe
American Books -Gardenettes.

tenn" This system, whatever 1t may
be. is not, the author assures US,
theory. but a profitable and enjoyable
practical success.
The American Books.
The first five volumes of this new
series, published by Doubleday, Page
& Co.. are announced for May 20. They
are "The American Navy" by Rear Adj
miral French f. Chadwick; "The Amer
lean College" by Isaac Sharpless; The
Indian To day" by Charles A. East,
man; "Muricipal Freedom" by Oswald
Ryan, and "A History of American LIT
erature," by Professor Leon kellner.
Eve Witness
The already famous dispatches Of
the eve Witness Present with General
Headauartcis," issued by the British
Press Bureau, will be published imme-
diately in book form by Longmans,
Green & Co. The dispatches contained
in the volume cover the activities Of
General French's forces up to the end
of March.
The University Library.
This admirable undertaking, whose
authoritative standard continues to be
maintained at its highest, Is approach
ing the completion of its first century
of volumes with "Belgium," by Il. c.
Ensor; "A History of Philosophy" by
Clement c. J. Webb, the well known
Oxford authority; Milton" by John
Bailey, the chairman of the English
Association ard author of the volume
in this'series on "Dr. Johnson and His
Circle" and Political Thought from
Herbert Spencer to the Present Day."
by Ernest Barker an epitome of the
political theories of the last fifty years
from Spencer to Golden, through
Maine, Carlyle and Jevons down to the
labor and Socialist leaders of to-day.
This is the Einetyeighth volume of the
library.
Prehistoric AnthrOpology.
A new edition of W. J. Sollas's AN
Gent Hunters and Their Modern Rep
resentatives" brings the work up to
date by the inclusion of the latest dis
coveries. which have modified the
theory of the antiquity of the race.
New Editions.
Hilaire Belloc's capital book Of travel
"The Path TO Rome" will hereafter
bear the imprint of G. p. Putnam's
Sons. This firm announces for publica-
ton in the fall a new edition of Oscar
Wilde, whose thirteen volumes, bound
in limp leather. will be sold separately.
"The Note Book of an Attache."
This is the title of book to be pub
lished next month by the Century Com
pany, whose author, Eric Fisher Wood,
was a student at the BeauX-Arts, in
Paris, when the war broke out. He
Immediately offered his services to the
American Embassy there, and for seven
months thereafter was in the thick of
events as guardian of Austrians. Ger
mans and Hungarians in Paris, as bear
er of dispatches between the American
embassies in practically all the war
ring countries and as an observer at
the battlefronts in Northern and East
ern France. Among the illustrations
are photographs of Mr.. Woods miner
Gus passports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

FOR RENT--Room. 25x5O facing
alley In business section, suitable Tor
plumbing or tin shop or storage.
heat and water included Apply this
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

signed 10 hen at the Mutual studios
Miss Auen had 90 eulape Que spccaI-
~ for this production her changes
We're $50 frequent and her makeup 40
unusual and $50 difficult Go arrange
quickly and with case
Although Miss Auen is considered to
he one OF the best of the Mutual act
rcssos. her work in THE Fox Wom-
an Is said 90 exceed any previous in-
depreciation she has done for the
screen In the play she steals the love
of "a Japanese artist from his devoted
little wife. "a part charmngR em-
bodied by Tcbdy Sampson. Elmer
clifton PLAYS the artist with skin and
fire, and the old Japanese father is
played by Bert Hadley who was spec
ally engaged for the role
1.-The Fox Woman van be tho az
traction at the pastme thuter TODAY.
beginning at 9 a. m and lasting until
midnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
MOVIE DIRECTOR is
PlNCHE0; RAN CAR
WITH MUFFLER OPEN

heeauso of Tom Mlvs failure 10
anpehr before Police judge George r.
craig yesterday morning ten "irun
mon thut ht possessed the uieht bee
Tore went 10 Ihc city treasury Tint
lh the slzo of the bond put up by him
% tHcc his honor Yesterday morning
io answer to the charec of running
his automobile with the muffcr open.
Mis- was arrested bY purolmun NJ.
y, SHUT shortly after mdnght yos.
terd9y morning nt Third street ana
trntml avenue The policeman
heard him coming west ON Central
Hnd flaepcd him
MlN is droetor of the Selie Poly
scope company ut las Vegas and f.
here with several mcmhcrs Of his
company making desert stuff"