davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-24

The first autumn subscription drlcc
at The Ballusrol Club viii be given on
The night Of November II at the club
house. which last spring was consider
ably enlarged. The pltroncsscs are
Mrs. :. Harold Freeman. Mrs. j. Vic
tor onativid. Jr.. Mrs. Harold w. Hack,
Mrs j. R"nScn strong. Mrs. George
H. HUI. .lr.. Mrs. caarlos !. Syming-
ton. Mrs. Victor Mapes. Mrs. Nathanie,
Tyler .lr.. Mrs. stephen l.. Nash and
Mrs. u. lie Roy Whitney.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Gable dispatches received here from
Paris lus, week announced the engage
mcnt of Miss Nvunuc Terlinck a mem
Der of prominent Belgian family, Ia
Edward H. Townsend. son of Mrs.
James NJ Townsend ~ this city. Mr..
Townsend has been in France for som
liuc engaged in ambulance work for
In, Preach. American and Belgian
Rcd Cross rIc met Miss Terinck this
year a. Lspannc, where she Was J
refugee.
Mr.. Townsend was graduated fror
Yale IN l9l2 and !s a member II
, squadron \. While in New York ht
made his home with his mother NJ 81;
Park avenue. Mrs. Townsend has beer
/ passing the autumn AT Wcstport, y. V
/ II Is expected that The wedding w
| take place soon in Paris, and NJ
! Townsend and his bride have piaunc'
/ to come To New York shortly after
ward.
The sun., 1915-10-24

of the Waldorf-Astoria was filed to r;s
capacity with members and guests, who
enjoyed the splendid programmr a. ar
ranged by the chairman Of the day, Mrs.
i"orgc NJ. Robinson. Miss F'lurcuc" Woir
Gibson pr" ,jd-nt. was IN thr chair, TIL"
subject was "l'hilosui,ny Of FIltu" and
the poem for study Bishop Elru Sra IN s
apology" The principal address uf the
session was given hy tn" i;rv, Merle -.
troiN Wright II. u,
For the opening mrctnS the Ni-
ti"uil california club IN New N"rl; cu-
joy,d presidents day Tuesday. The
ladies in the receiving lime We're the
president. Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, the
Other officers, together with the new
members of the club. In the after .a,n 4
the dansant was gwen, I'm charge a.
Mis-. George y. Gordon, chairman. Mrs.
Milton Y. snyder, Mrs. Louis G. Wh,,c
and Mrs. Belle Collins
knlckerbocker Chapter. Daughter OF
the American Revolution, Mrs. simon
Baruch. regent held the first meeting Of
the season on Friday afternoon at the
iIotel McAlpin. Mrs. Horace Stokes was
elected historian in plac" of AIRS.
Charles +. Terhunc, resigned. The del
.ga,es elected 10 the New York state
conference. ~. A. H., to be held at Hot,
, Astu" in November, were the regent and
, Mrs. Victor Frederickson, with Mrs,
William r. Stewart and Mrs, I, Sparks
, iNrcss alternates,
The State Democratic Forum. Mis-,
: Robins 4. Ian, president, will have ia"
! first afternoon meeting ot the scasuI.
at The Hotel Astor On Thursday. Re-
ports will De made by the standing COM
| mit,ces. reporting the work done during
| IN, summer months. The candidates "a
ho elected ami the best way for the
| women to help their various districts
| will be taken up in part by the prcsi-
! dent,
The sun., 1915-10-24

For the benefit of the 81 Lawrence
Hospital "A bridge and tea viii pe given
ON November 10 at the Plaza under the
auspiccs OF the Woman's Auxiliary.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Aiiss Virginia F'oiRnet Callmeyer
Onnounced recently the engagement of
her sister, Miss Leonie Callmeyer to
Sidell Tilghman. who was for many
years a governor OF the New York
Stock Exchange. Miss Callmeyer Is Il
daughter of the hate Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gustavc Ca.lmeycr. The we'd
ding viii take plac" this autumn at
the home of Miss Callmeycr.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Additional news of the
Women's Clubs will be found
on Page ? of this section.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Another engagement announced last
week was that OF Miss F.stellc Camp.
bell Clark. daughter of Mrs. Campbell
Clark Of Elberon, y. j., and this city
to W. Gin Wylie, Ir,, Of New York
son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Gil Wylic. Nc
cat" has been set for the wedding, but
II is expected that II will take place
soon.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Among the engagements recently
announced was that Of Miss Ruth
u luglas. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris Douglas, 10 Howard \.
Plummer, son of the lat" john +.
Plummer and Mrs. plummcr of this
city. Alr Pummer was graduated
from Vale in 1903 and during his co..
lcge days was noted football player.
Miss Douglas lives with her parents a
az West SeNcnty-siXth street. No da. ,
has been mentioned for the wedding
The sun., 1915-10-24

Last Wednesday proof of the progress
and success Of the New York Browning
society WAS fully given by both hc'at-
tendance and programme Of the first
meeting Of the season. The East Room
The sun., 1915-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland q. Hazard of
peacedale, r. l., have announced the
Continued on Second Poge)
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

In. most interesting eases n
u irrut Cmrt never dr,H
crowds than We're Iu ott,u
FRIDAY morning Wh.u
Mv Judge ENp ) otinr
mod court ia the pr,iuu
trial of the lmrirru
Irr,ted last week ou rhdrs
mrhtridiug Ihi, Was not
wording of the warrants Uul
.a., has been referred p
Generally as nlrhlrdnr
.Itr + s Moore represent B
I.irndauis. and County Al
Konry and II I Smith
Iu ior the commonW.alI..
defendants were marched Boa
IuIpr Mrchison and dcpuu,,
. seated IA the jury box lh.
uu, throng uduIgcd u %
.ur ui nccEs to ert % gulI
"a nighiudrr alter
..l they fell into q silent study
fUr men s iaus The room
packed. aud remained ,u for
.4 days and a half except iai"
N. 1ii m attendance WIS notice
Monday morning
l.iur some preliminary clash f,
. Hr uf counsel for each ,Id.
uIs, STAIR ruled that hc would
all the eases at once. u
l of making a separate irpl
. .sh case. which was 10 ur'
ID by Atty Muorc THIS srt
.. both sides snnouncrd ready
I.. Witnesses f0r both s.dcs We're
. Il under rule A few lul I'd
.. answer 10 thrir names when
,allsA aud attachments were n
. for them
boo bref the arrest aud tuhI ui
defendants is the yulmul.
'u Df reign oi luWiDs'n s'
#..b has been carried ou iu a
.ai,r or less extent 100 ihr
lower bottom for several month.
I tendency has been io ru
negroes tenants oui W
ais aud intimidation uu lh'
m.Nt of Feb. 10Th. four house
YpItd hy negroes. were shot ul
m .H. farms of W G. Upton au.i
IS j Harper Authorize, F''
busy with the result thal th' i''
lowing men were charged "ih
ur part ia ths particular '.
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

" e. Upton | live IN lllck
man aud own land IN bottom IN
Fulton county Have three ne
uo tenants Noah Roberts, Gus
Taylor and j l. johnson The
house, occupied by Robert and
Taylor were shot INTO on Feb 10.
Found the negroes badly scared
mi met negro women IA wagons
uNt jay moving out Saw no
shells Windows We're broken
ui ndicatons were that both
HuImu and pistols had been
used ! know Lon tlarkey and
lom Jennings also called John
Tour,. Met Jennings on my
place talked to John IN re
gard to these raids he denied any
knowledge of them, but ! didn I
believe him ! promised mm
So aud immunity and projection
I'M boz would tell the truth about
IN IIr finally gave the names
.oI five. Noah knight. Clarence 81
Clair les, Harrison. Tom tleayer
and one other | took John
hnm, with me and Sunday night
In. ra,, mc the following names
InI men hr said was IN the raid
Tom Carr. Fred Smith, Bud
ITlpma, Noah knight Will Car
IJ,p Ia, ST. Clair. Jess Harrison
| lT,m Clraycr Bob Webb, OhaS
linn. Witness then related ih'
I,tnry told 10 him boy Jennings. III
IaI,, stated that Fred smith was
Ia,I.I to turn States evidence
Imt hr refused.
NJ 4 Harper Said hc owne'
Ih,u,., ia bottom which were Sh'
I.ur. Shot ON side oi house w'r
Hurk YOU couldn't lay you
l.uJ on the house without cover
Imr rhr holes. DarblcN lived
Noah Roberts Onegro. ! Inv
lam W G. Upton, A, place. VI
In,u,, was shot INTO between
Im3 10 to clock on night ol r', :,
Iln Think there were about -
shots fired. they shot out OH
r.und and loaded up aEall
Found empty No. Il shotgun an
?. p,.tol shells on lrNre h,l
mornmp. Saw the crowd VI
lIi,n1 recognize any oi 'h''
Nm, went ON mp the leyre ,'ly
h.. heard shots at Gus lal'o.
Inns, Witness left home ai''
Ishno,inc. Couldn I say II mo,
was shining; could say II II
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
Number SO

ON Smith s place in Tennessee am
80 years old. Touey was not at
my place Wednesday; no one
came at all. Knew nothing of
this trouble, and would like To
See the man that said was
Have a No. L. gun. John told me
they offered him "S25 around to
tell who was in the crowd. "
Tom Carr )deft. and alleged
captain Am " years old and
live in Tenn. have wife and five
children No one came To my
house Wednesday night | live
~ mile from houses shot into.
Heard the shooting at Phlllippy.
! have no shotgun but have
pocket gun, size ~.
Mrs. Tom Carr and three chill
lren testified that no one called
al their home Wedn esday night
Crit jackson: Call John 5 rep
utation for truth not good.
John Conner Generally speak
ing. Touey's character is bad.
G. w. Tucker Bob Webb stays
with me part of the time. lie
was at my homie and in bed with
me night of 10th; we heard and
discussed the shooting. Mrs.
Con. on last page.
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY e5, 1915

Harrison be discharged as his
name was not given in by prose
cutting witness. Motion was lost.
Defendants began the introduc-
ton of witnesses:
Fred Smith (deft.) Am 30
years old, have wife and two
children, live in Tennessee. !
don rccollect seeing John T0uey
Wednesday night. Was at home
Wednesday night went TO bed a
bout ) o clock. No one called me
out Was arrested Saturday at
Phillippy' 5 store by Sheriff Hail,
ON charge of nightriding ! was
asked by Upton and others to
turn State 5 evidence, and get on,
OF the trouble. Touey told Car
den and me that Upton held M
up there for five hours John
was not at my home Feb. 10.
lsom Smith Father of Fred
Smith. Was at Fred's S home and
spent the night. Fred did not
leave, no one called
Mrs. Will Garden My husband
was at home both Wednesday and
Friday nights. John Touey stay
ed at our house Friday night. We
heard the shooting at PhIllippy.
Will o. Garden ldeft) ! live
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

two shells for it, Two rounds
were shot into the Harper houses.
] shot two loads from my gun at
the ground. | sat down ON the
leyee and some fat man" Il did
mot know sat down with me; II
was tired. Then we disbanded. A !
rad was arranged for the next |
night al Sassafras Ridge, Bondu- !
rant Switch and Miller. We shot
1rOm top of levee. Nodie Shaw |
was in the crowd and jeff Col !
bert. ! got uneasy about this at
lar and decided II was best TO
Itell IT, Officers came and got me
Saturday, but had not told be
fore. | told ON part of gang Sat
urday and the rest Sunday night
al Mr.. Tipton's home. All had
'cuns; about half and half of shot.
guns and short guns. Mr..
Webb had No. 10; the short
guns were 80. Shooting began
about o'clock and we were on
levee all time | stayed at Mr..
Willis that night and slept with
rhco. Lucas ! didn't know the
fat man. lsom Smdh was called
out: don I know what they said
TO him. Fred had no gun but
Rollie Champion have him a short
gun Five more joined US at
cottonwood tree. " Witness said
he called il "nightwalklng, in
stead of nightriding. Yes, | have
been promised S2j for telling this.
Huff had Bimford llenry's gun.
Theo. Lucas ! live three miles
below Mabel, and know John
Touey. stay at Mr. Willis. Jno.
stayed there one night and slept
with me not positive that IT was
the 10th
Alfred Willis know John
Jennings. suppose he got my
gun-he brought 1t back about ii
o clock night of raid aud stayed
all night with us saw some
body reach around - and get my
gun. 1t was No. - aud empty.
John ate breakfast with me. lie
told me mot 10 talk. j am a
son-in-l law of Tom Carr.
Bob Allen | know Jim Phil
Hips he had been staying at my
house Tor the past five weeks.
Jim went coon hunting Wednes-
day night. taking No 10 0gun. lie
came back Friday and left again
saturday Don { know where ne
is now.
Bailey IIuddlcston | had war
rant for Jim Phillips ana have
Hooked for him. heard he left
SUNDAY and is now in Missouri
NV first arrest IN this ease was
+, Sunday. Rolls Champion anc
jeff Colhert / cannot find
State rested. Atty. Moore foI
{ defendants. made motion that Jcs
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
HON. o. H. BROOKS. Candldaie 70, State Senate,

dozen or so men he saw We're
riding. He had No. II gun.
Gus Taylor negro Lived ON
the Upton place; his home was
shot into between 9 and 10 o.
clock house was badly shot up
aud windows broken. Found
shotgun and pistol shells on
leyec next morning. Never saw
ANYBODY. hut heard more shcotlns
after they left my house. Me
and my family did not take time
TO dress before leaving; | was
barefooted finishing dressing ON
road Wash real dark Have
No. ~ gun.
Jerry Moore negro Live on
Mr. Harper's place. They shot
into my house about II o'clock,
and was right smart shooting
Found 9 shotgun and 4 pistol
shells ON ievce next day Could
hear talking hut coulom Z under
stand Five minutes later shoot
ing began at houses below me.
They broke four windows in my
house Found D shotgun shells
aud two - pistol shells ON leyee
next day. Never looked oui thai
night Il was scared. and stay
ed there til day was sleeping
under a window they shot oul
aud the glass fcll IN ON me.
came from Cairo. II did mol
pray. but | was trustm IN d'
Lord. alright
A. Leip | live with Btnlord
! Henry and own a single barrel NJ
Il2 gun. which loaned TO Si
CLAIR a.
Binford Henry | live II miles
/ below Hickman. My No. IL guI
was loaned by by wife 10 a sol
of Chas. Huff. Hearing of TIM
: trouble the next day, | went az
ter my gun and told my wife no
To loan it again | was at Hun
between : aud 5 o'clock hut M
\ was not at home.
John Jennings or John lou'!
j this is the State 5 star witness
who turned States evidence
lam y years old and am a tam
!, ber cutter. Chas. Huff is my MAJ
brother. took supper at Ton
Cars on night of Feb. loll
Started to HUFF S about Z 30 an.
met Huff. 81. Clair and Bob III
Ihs They asked me whore wa
, gong. and told them hom
. They rhle me 90 with 'hsn
, We went to Gardens and calle
him out Then 10 Carr $. Car
came out with shotgun. lht
I we went To Thomas and he cam
4 ont with q shotgun then to Ere
p Smiths. Fred didn't want
r. 90 bat they made him go. The
all took a sell administered ngn
n rider oath except me; wouldh
take it and they said they woul
cl kin me anyhow if | every to.
y anything. The oath was 10 u
, effect that II any one told on "
b. rest. be would pay for It wllh u
p life Tom Carr heIng the olde.
.c was elected foreman or eapta'
a. We met the Dotson boys under
Al cottonwood tree - They we
for us We then went
itiihc two Upton houses aud sl'
n. two rounds into each. had
.nl gun. but when We got 10 Mr.. W
'slHs' | went in and got hls sh'
,r gun without asking for It. ! -
IN no one at his house. The g
he was empty and somebody gave
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

rHoi"u after John Iouey mrn.d
'.a.. s evidence
lum carr
tuI smith
huu luomd,
Nuui hmlul
NW Damru
Clarence st. Clair
buh Llus
biir DDlsuu
bud buisuu
buu webb
Jt, Harrison
'uas lluI
NudIr Montgomery.
Iu last "rrG s. paper, the names
ui lasiIr and Ernest Brlce were
included n tins list They were
uul .unuuu.cd with tins case, and
we're rAuuyratcd without d trial.
iue ease, after beng stubborn
l contested all the way through,
,amr Ju @ close Monday morning,
vain eloquent arguments by Uoth
Moore aud >mIth
Judge Ntahr reviewed the case
from all angles aud explained hIs
position from a point OF law and
mot from that ol ms private sen
.lm,uts The evidence, lie believ-
rd as governed ia preliminary
TRIALS, Was sufficient TO warrant
.hs holding the defendants, which
he dad Bond was uNcd Tor them
lat 5000 each
The trump card of the defense
the logical step to take was IN
proving ahbis.
Following We give a brief sum
mary OF the testimony OF each
wItur,s. as heard by a Courier
representative, Tins We do not
give as absolutely correct, but
s substantially 80. and carries the
salient point, bearing on the IS
Side
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
l3 "Nightriders" Are Bound Over
mnay Hearing Before Judge Stahr Lasted Two and Hall
Days. be Crowd Attends nal About I1undred
Witnesses Testify No Demonstrations
John Touey Turns States Evidence.

s Whness HALF Both,r Of One of Defendants An Cg,
Proof OF Aib,s Bonds Fixed al 500 Zach C,sr. Co
10 May Tenn Fulton Circuit Cout
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

to have no sense Of responsibility, of
the rights Of others. anything save her
own right to put Output Output
OF"
Payne hung his head. avoiding the
glower!ng eye OF the old man. There
was no denying what had just been said.
Somehow. he had felt from the begin
ming that his fiancee's dilatoriness was in
some measure responsible for the neg
lect that had led up to this scene of
havoc. Yet everything within him rose
up to her defense. Before he had time
to formulate a defense. Ira Monroe whirl-
ed upon his heel and stepped out into
the center of the angry group.
II was characteristic of the man that
the moment he saw situation and
grasped its full Significance he took hold
OF it and battled for the mastery. Payne
stepped quickly up beside him. fearful
of the result of such an attempt while
Monroe brushed him aside. lifting his
hand.
II understand there's been some COM
plant about the food he began, a
twinkle in his eye that melted some of
the threatening glances fastened upon
him. II have understood it was bad
for some time. but / didn't realize how
bad food could be until 1 took a.
He wrinkled his face wryly and the ice
was broken.
From the back of the crowd a man
laughed. In a second he was Joined by
others and soon Munroe held them in
the palm of his hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

the doorway made him turn abruptly,
to see his employer entering the
room. Framed in the doorway he
stood. staring about him with knitted
brows. Behind the men had gathered
about his touring car. the sound of
their threatening murmurs a low buzz
the buzz OF a mob just barely held
in check.
Well" he snapped.
"Mutiny against the food" Payne
explained. 81 phoned you yesterday
again for orders as TO what was to
be done. The men really can't be
blamed. Mr.. Monroe. They haven't
had stun At for a dog to eat.
"Humph,''
The old man picked up a remnant
Of crockery upon the floor upon which
some OF the food still chung. He re-
garded it disgustingly a second. then
allowed It to drop quickly from his
hand as a sniff of it caught his nos
trils.
"Phew. Can't blame anybody kick
ing at such stuff" he muttered. then
frown Of annoyance grew into heavy
anged upon his countenance.
about this situation. haven't you" he
demanded. abruptly: then. without
waiting for an answer. as Payne
flushed and started to stammer: II
don't want to hear anything about
that. It's my own fault: trust Julia
to ever do anything. Every morning
the same thing: every night-wait till
tomorrow. The girl seems absolutely
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
DIRECTORS
The Washington

Corner 9th and F Streets N. w.

We'll, it's going to get better and get
better right away" he declared, en-
phaticaIiy. I'll so you one better than
that, men. and tell you its going to get
good. Tonight YOU can look forward to
a real superb real supper. under
stand.
He turned upon Payne, even as the
men were wildly cheering. knowing that
now was the psychological moment to
make his strongest play.
Get in my car. Lee" he commanded.
land don't waste any time getting back
here with a load of grub-have 1t here for
supper"
As the superintendent nodded and
Quickly re-entered the office. the old man
waved the men away curtly to their
work, standing a moment looking after
them. There was a curious smile upon
his face as Payne appeared from the
outer room. where he had his living
quarters, dressed neatly for the town.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

the hair from his eyes and staring about
him classify. still dazed from the blow
that had felled him. Payne waved the
revolver threatening and the men quailcd
away from him, the expression of cowed
beasts in their eyes. then as the gun
steadied in his hand. dived fearfully out
of the place.
Grady gripped the ring-leader by
the arm as he would have sneak ed
out, throwing him heavily before the
young superintendent
You're fred Payne snapped. Get
out and don't wait for your time
either. If catch you about the fields
again I'll not shoot at the rafters.
Get me-"
The fellow skunk backwards toward
the door, darting fearful glances at
the foreman, who watched him threat
eningly, his fists swaying slightly as
though nothing would delight him
more than another opportunity of test
ing them upon the ugly visage. But
as he slumped out the door there was
a look in his eyes. about the corners
of his mouth. the murderously low
forehead that seemed to indicate he
had not SO thoroughly understood as
the young super might have wished.
Payne started to look about him at
the wreckage. when a heavy step from
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
@ f& $5N{gS;&S|';@I!{

special Correspondent Of Tie Washington Herald.
New York, May H.-Fred c. Cunning
writes a column about films and film folk
in a New,York newspaper under the title
Of vivid" Cummings native habitat IL
Chillicothe, Ohio. which also produced
George c. Tyler. the theatrical man. and
James Britton, Scott. the railroad man.
Cunning used to he the" reporter on
one of the local dailies where with pad
and pencil In hand he chased the elusive
item up and down Main street. Chilli
Gothic once gave q centennial celebration
and one Of the honors that was thrust
uopn Cunning was an invitation to write
a poem He did it. too, cleverly contriv-
ing to squeeze 1t into four hundred lines
The other night he attended a big firm
magnate banquet In New York and was
down for a speech. In introducing him
the POSTMASTER kindly recited the poem
that was written in the Chiliicothe days
A friend at Cummings elbow asked him
how he liked it. Fine he said: 1T
beats Turkish bath" And then he
wiped away the streams of Precipitation
Off his face.
The attitude of the American public
toward President Wilson was fttinxly
shown when Fifth avenue crowds stood
I'm the pouring rain to cheer him during
the fleet celebration. New York may
have a cold heart. but 1t was thawed out
for the President.
There was no installing the earnest
ness OF the ovation. 1t was kindly. SYM
pathetic and spontaneous, and must have
warmed the cookies Of his heart. 4 man
who sat near him in the grandstand said
that several times the President had to
brush away a tear when the crowds srew
especially demonstrative.
In all of the vaudeville theaters that
night the orchestras played and the per-
formers sang a popular air-just out--call-
ed I'VE Take Our Hats on to You, Mr.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

Wilson" And that is what New York
did. The song certainly 1T the occasion
and the President gave the music pub
fishing house, through Secretary Tumul-
~, permission to use one Of his auto
graph portraits for the title page.
A model tenement ID to be erected on
Fifth avenue for the unemployed. This
starts OF sarcastically and 10 going to
get worse. A few who work from 10 to
will be admitted on presentation Of good
references.
Some OF the apartments may be had for
as little as $4,000 a year. What did We
tell your The real high-up, first-class
apartments will rent for about S25.OoO a
year.
Every effort will be made to keep ten
ants from broOding on the pitiful con-
trast between their lot and Iuxuries Of
those who live in marble palaces
Henceforth fiction for the young to be
realistic will not portray a boy hero who
comes to the great city. gets a job at q
week In grocery store. sleeps under
the counter after twelve hours work,
and eventually rises to the presidency of
a breakfast food trust
Grocery clerks unions have put a stop
to some Of these favorite fictional condi-
tions. A bill signed by Gov Whitman
will stop most Of the rest Of them
The bill provides that no grocery clerk
in first-class city shall work more than
seventy hours a week. or eleven hours a
day. He cannot sleep in any room about
the store unless II complies with sanitary
regulations.
Franklin r. Adams has written a new
verse to the air of Captain Jinks" Here
IL is: