davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

formed. meeting weekly. There ere TWEEN
ty-flve members al present.
The Child Conservation leagues Ben.
son circle will meet next Friday with
Mrs Arthur Attack. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

The Dorcas club will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Kel
ley. 210S Binney street. The member
will sew for charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

THE Real Philosophy of Life" will be
tho text of Miss Claudia Gallaway's lee
ture before the philosophy and ethics
department of the Omaha Woman's club,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss
Galloway is the department instructor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal
Churches OF Omaha, South Omaha and
Florence will be held in st. Martins
church. South Omaha. Friday aftsFnoon
at $50 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

The regular meeting of the member
ship committee OF the Omaha Woman's
club. which is held Monday, preceding
the meeting Of the social science depart
ment. will be omitted tits week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees "Busipess Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Mrs. George B. Darr viii be hostess tol
the Browning Study club Wednesday
morning at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Frances Willard society Of the woman's
Christian Temperance union will meet
Wednesday at go. At the home OF Mrs.
n. B. Hobbs, 1871 Spencer street Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Chapter 2 OF the p. z. o. sisterhood
will be entertained at luncheon at ths
Prairie Park clubhouse Thursday at
o'clock. The luncheon will be followed
by business meeting. Mrs. Z. A. LuckC
and Mrs. Charles Israel are the hostesses
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Walnut
Hin Methodist church, Forty-first and
Charles streets. will give demonStra-
ton luncheon Wednesday at / o'clock.
Mrs. E. r. Wheeler is president Of the
church organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

FLOOR &WnIrEM
RUYNG Rugs and Lnoleum everyday like
II buying clothes Years of hard continuous required
OF oocoverng We grant that the lowest price deserves
the Vhb Cheap goods at low prices
expensive bargains.
a nbour Our sehe tatw
Gu eowehb went
n O u
edp awelas urrea the
you sitnow sdom oonide yand
or
hM he ua terms Of paymen tou
is o o
nad Of floor weem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Easiest OF all rugs TO sweep. Made
of best wool yarn. Give wonderful
service. Our stock comprises many
exclusive chintz and decorative pat
terms that can be matched with the
new wall papers. Sizes 27x54 10
11-Sx15 IT. Price S27 80 to S35
for 9x12.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Because of the Mary Antin lecture at
the First Methodist church Tuesday even
ing, Prof. F. NJ filings current topics
lecture will be given Monday evening at
s O'Clock in the city hall instead of Tues
day evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
RIVERS RUNNING high
Heavy Rains And Melting Snow
Cause A Flood of Water.

Fed by torrential rains that visited
the northwest corner of the state on
Friday last and augmented by the
melting OF vast fields OF snow during
the earlier days of the week, a flood
OF water is pouring through, the
Skunk rivers. Both North and
South Skunk are on rampage.
North is as swift as a mill race and
is out over its bottoms and high up.
South is over the bottom lands and
Monday was pouring over the grade
north of the water works station.
Following the appearance of colder
weather and cessation of thawing
conditions the flood is at standstill
north of town and the stage of water
receded to some extent last evening.
about five inches, and is falling more
today, The water this morning.
however. was still over the grade.
Des Moines river Is coming up
staadily bnt slowly and Is. showing no
inclination 10 fall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMM UNITIES.
LACEY.


The roads are getting in bad shape
but it looks as If the snow will soon
be gone and spring will be on in good
time.
Summit school taught by Miss He
Eel Nef, of Monroe, will close Friday
for a couple of weeks vacation. Four
eighth graduates - Jennie Downey,
Mabel and Marie Hanna and Horace
Steddom are taking the preliminary
examination. Miss Neff who has
proved herself a most efficient teach
.er, will teach the spring term, which
will make the full year.
Miss Mary Thompson continues to
be in very poor health, much to the
regret of her many friends.
Henry Merrilrs of near Taintor,
will occupy the house which is being
prepared on the NJ. S. Downey place.
Mr.. Merrill will work there this sea,
son.
Not much moving going on this
spring. H. Van Kootens will move
over near Peoria, and Mr.. Schcoley
will move onto the Shipley farm
which he bought. Harold Hull and
wife will live on the Warren Upton
farm now occupied by Carl Dilley
Carl hasn't advised us just yet as to
what he IS going to do, but we are
pretty good in guessing.
Hog cholera is still in the commun
lty, some farmers losing about their
all.
The health of the community is
fairly good for this time OF the year
Some cases of grippe and severe
colds
The Loyal Workers Is. S. Class
No. q organized their class the first
if the year c. w. Anderson was
elected president; Mrs. M. S. Down
ely, secretary; Mrs. Val Russell
treasurer, with floral - program. en-
PERTAINING committee, etc. The class
or organization bids fair of being a
success in every since of the word
The social meeting has been with
held this month on account OF the
roads and weather.
Pansy, my first letter to the Her
aid was written over 30 years ago
or when Albert Swain was editor
Haven't been writing often this win
ter, but have been thinking seriously
of trying to get on the Pension List
| SdIt blllSys Will hdNS d SdlC GU
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mastelle
mourn the loss of their baby boy
Alien, who died Wednesday the 10th
at about 10 O'Clock, at the City hos
pital. following an operation OF a tele
scoped bowel. The little fellow 3uff
cred intensely for a day and a hal
when death ensued He was a beau
tiful baby, a favorite OF the Commun
| ity. The grief stricken parents have
the sympathy of the entire neighbor
hood.
We feel the loss of our esteemed
friend Mrs. l. N. Taylor A beautiful
| life has gone out. She was the
writer's last teacher, and has beer
true friend and counselor ever since
We unite with a multitude of friends
in extending sympathy to the be
reaved ones-and especially to the
husband and aged mother.
Feb. 10. Samantha.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
Shot and Wounded.

Des Moines, Feb 16.-Charles Min
nick, q years old, was shot and seri-
ously wounded at 1870 o'clock last
night by Charles Millsr, a special
policeman employed by business men
nick was his brother-in-law. Fred
Kimball, who was held for investiga-
ton. Miller fired the shot that struck
Minnick merely to intimidate and
stop him, 1t struck the sidewalk and
glanced up, hitting the fleeing man
in the lett shoulder. Police surgeons
will not venture any statement as to
his chance of recovery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
ON WITH DANCE IS
LEGAL OPINION
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES WIN DE-
cIslVE VICTORY.
MANSHO BY STEPFATHER
Fire at Albia-5ody of Unknown
Man Found Floating on Cake Of
Ice in pes Molnes River-Shot
and Wounded by Police.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 16.-The ordi-
nance regulating dance halls and plac-
ing police restrictions around them
has been punctured so full of holes
by F.. F. Dawley, city solicitor, in an
opinion rendered to S. S. Burgin'
chief of police, that there appears to
be nothing left for the city council
to do but repeal it or wink at its non
enforcement. Mr.. Dawley holds in
substance that the police have no
rights at a dance so long as the laws
are obeyed and the dance is given by
a fraternal society or for charity,
even though an admission fee is
charged and others than members
are invited.
The opinion was the result Of re-
Quest made by Chief Burgin SO that
he would know where he stood in re-
lation to the White Cross charity
ball. Burgin had informed the per
sons who are to be responsible for
the charity ball that II they expected
to charge admission they would have
to conform to the ordinance and hire
policemen and take out license just
the same as the fraternal societies
are required to do. The chiefs atti'
tude caused an appeal to be made to
Mr. Dawley for an opinion. Burgin
had been informed by the council
that he could not use ordinary discre-
ton in the enforcement of the ordi
nance, but that he must be governed
by its language and enforce it on all
alike. This is what Burgin had de-
termined to do, but the opinion of
Mr.. Dawley knocks the ordinance in
! to q cooked hat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
DELTA A BUSY TOWN

Delta, Feb. 15.--Oscar Lemon has
moved to the f. Sampson farm north
of town. He took advantage of the
good roads to make the change.
J. NJ. Digger, J. E. Hankins, John
Sampson and Jesse Williams are do
ing jury duty at Sigourney at present.
The Jesse Bowen sale OF Poland
Chinas was a success. His fifty head
sold at an average of $4,000 each.
Ed Drew has moved to the Sarah
]. Garrett property and Ed will be a
town kid this summer.
The G.. A. R. ladies held a movie
LincOln's birthday night and a good
attendance to help them in their good
works.
The lodge of the Eastern Star held
a meeting Monday evening and q
beautiful steering silver spoon with
the emblem of the order inscribed on
the handle was presented to Mrs. AL
bert Ball who will soon move to Nor.
folk, Nebr., for her new home.
Alfred Fritzler and family and
household goods have arrived from
Giles. Texas, and we are glad to again
call them citizens of our town.
c. Ed Beman and J. NJ. Mathews of
Oskaloosa, and J. Miller of Washing
ton, Iowa, were in attendance at the
stockholders meeting of the Peoples
Savings Bank of Delta. They claim
this the 18th birthday OF the bank,
which surely makes a good showing
for one so young.
VIM. Bensler, who has been man.
ager of the Keokuk county home, will
move back to Delta in March, This
necessitates E. NJ. Jacobs to hunt an
other residence.
The c., r. |. & p r. r. has installed
electric lights in and on the depot
at this place, for which the patrons
are truly thankful. .....
viii Bell of Rock Island, ILL.,, who
owns farm southwest of town which
he rented the past year to Ben Moore,
Will move back about March 1, and
care for his own farm this year.
J. N. Lewis and wife were guests
of Carroll Feezer of Oskaloosa over
Sunday.
A little girl Of Roy Clark. aged two
months, died Monday OF pneumonia.
Rev. Elan conducted funeral services
and burial at Springfield cemetery,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
SEWER AND SIDEWALK
Many Matters Brought Before City
Council For Adjustment.

Monday evenings council session
was a busy affair. 1t started in with
the announcement by the mayor that
Difference was due city clerk T. II.
Carlin on account of a death in his
family. He must write out all war
rants following the session hence the
council would oblige by doing as little
as possible until another meeting.
But one thing followed another,
and in such a continuous process
ion that not until after ten o'clock
was adjournment secured.
Numerous individuals came before
the council with complaints or petit
tions which were first heard.
Chris Winter came TO see about the
proposed new sidewalk along the
west side of Eleventh street, north
of avenue. He asks that it be laid
Immediately. The sidewalk committee
will look into the possibilities before
next meeting.
Mr.. Winters also desires to sell the
city some garbage cans but the com
mittee has not yet made answer to
his proposition.
A. ]. Augustine sought adjustment
OF a sewer tappage problem in the
council and found the answer he was
seeking.
J. e. Guthrie was represented in
person to present a claim against the
city for damage by sewer. Investiga-
tion will be made.
w. w. Montgomery had tax grieV-
anCe that needed adjustment and the
council granted his petition.
Residents along College Hill ave-
nue. petition for sewer extension
for their avenue, to empty into the
Penn College Addition sewer, and
there upon arises a complication. The
parties signing the petition are: |. H.
Wright, c. j. Paulson, w. Shaffer, R.
A. MasteIler The problem involves
the south side of Rosenberger avenue
which are to be assessed for the Penn
College addition work done on their
avenue.
James NJ. Burkes who lives on Col
llege Hill avenue desires to get into
the new sewer instead of digging
through a hill to get into the Rosen-
berger avenue sewer. These two ave.
nues are only 145 feet apart and
hence the complication. Effort is to
be made to obtain waivers of prop
erty owners OF Penn Addition, releas-
| ing the legal obligation of the College
Hill community from assessment for
the Penn Addition work. This being
accomplished the College Hill avenue
sewer would be a possibility.
On motion of Penders, helmets are
to be purchased for call firemen. One
of the men at fire last week suffered
an injury that might have been avoid
Ell by use of helmet.
The city Is paying George Andrews
$500 for storage of street fiusher
equipment purchased by the Reynolds
administration and which has now
cost the city over $1,000 90 as stat ed
at the meeting, and has been white
Elephant" ever since its purchase. 1t
has not been used on the streets a
single time since its purchase. City
Clerk Carlin was ordered to sell the
machine at price not below six hun
dred dollars.
DR.. WaShburn wanted Information
concerning the school board bills and
numerous other matters were pushed
into the stew but adjournment was
finally secured little after ten O.
clock and business left on the table
will be heard at an extra session to
be called some time during the week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
Shot by Stepfather.

Ottumwa, Feb. 17.-Enraged be-
cause his stepson did not leave his
house as soon as told, Bert Tudor
shot and seriously wounded Ralph
Ellis. The bullet entered the right
side of the young mans face just be-
low the right eye and emerged beioI
the right cheek bone. He was hur-
ried to Ottumwa hospital where his
condition is much improved today
Mr.. Tudor was arrested by Sheriff
&c. c. Cremer and taken to the county
Jail where information will be filed
against him as soon as Mr.. Ellis can
leave the hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
.Firebugs Convicted.

Des Moines, Feb. 16.-Ole o. Roe,
state fire marshal, announces that
the department has secured the con-
viction of two firebugs at Centerville.
Another suspect is under indictment
ready for trial George Albert and
CHARLES Seid, two Syrians, were con-
victed OF burning a restaurant and
candy kitchen which they owned.
The object was to collect the insur-
ance, the fire marshal says. The
jury reported the verdict after being
out more than tWenty-four hours.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
oander Survivor Of Civil War.

Fort Worth, Tex. d. Heck Of
Drakesboro has a gander which was
Matched in 1861 and is still up and
about his regular routine of business.
The gander had hole punched
through his foot many years ago, so
there Is no chance of mistaken iden-
tity. This gander has for playmate
a goose which was Matched In 1884.
Many OF Heck's neighbors know that
his fowls are as old as Ii claimed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
o. n. VANCE,
Magnetic Healer.

Successfully treats Rheumatism in
all its forms. Also diseases of wom-
en-, Pleurisy, Peritonitis, and all In.
fammatory Affections, Nervous Trou-
bles, Paralysis, Palsy and Chorea or
st. Vitus Dance; Coughs, Colds and
inflammation of the Lungs. Office over
Purity Drug Store. Office hours l to
: o'clock p. m. Office phone, 1919.
Home phone, ESQ Green. 25tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
$40 A WEEK FOR HEIREsS
Be Trained for Life Of
Leisure.

Boston.-"Ten dollars a week is
enough to secure for a girl respecta
Bile, healthful maintenance looking to-
ward a self-supporting life" Judge
Wait ruled in the superior court.
Mrs. Edward J. Rivett. who was
seeking from her divorced husband an
allowance for the future support and
education of their daughter, contended
that Rivett possessed 100000 and
should provide literally.
The court held that the girl should
not be trained to a life of leisure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
Body Found on Cake of Ice.

Des Moines, Feb. 16.-The body OF
an unknown man was found on a
cake of ice in the Des Moines river
at Ford, Iowa, several miles north of
Des Moines yesterday afternoon. 1t
is supposed he is the one whose cries
were heard as he passed under the
Diagonal bridge in South Des Moines
Saturday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
Another Fire at Abba.

Abba, Feb. 1G.-Fire Sunday night
at 1915 o'clock damaged the store OF
the Pasco Clothing Co., to the amount
of $4,000; the Golden Eagle, $500, and
the Strasburger rest room $4,000.
The blaze started at the Pasco store
in the stairway. All places are in.
Sured
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
BOY is SLAIN AS CHOIR BULLY
Fourteen-Year.oid Singer In Boston
+ Church Kills chum With church's
J '... Christmas Gift.

Boston, Feb. 15.-Wright A. Edmon-
son, fourteen years old, killed his choir
chumn with knife, Christmas gift
from the church in which he sang,
because, he said, the chum had bull
lied him for two years. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
oskaIoosa Boy Webs.

Marshalltown, Feb. l6. - Calvin
Rurtchby, NJ. & st. L. freight brake
man, a former Oskaloosa boy, and
Miss Mabel Morgan, daughter of DIR.
II. L. Morgan of Wapello, Iowa, were
granted a license to wed here today
The wedding will occur at seven
o'clock tonight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
G L A S S IF led
ADVERTISING

BULLS am offering a
number of excellent young bulls,
both as to individual merit and
breeding, at very moderate price
B. Groenendyk, Leighton, Iowa
2SW4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
MINE OPERATOR MURDERED
william Dick Of Waissnburs, Colo,
WaylaId While Taking $4,000 to
oakyisw Pit.

walsenburg, Colo, Feb. 15.-William
Dick. a mine operator of this city was
killed and robbed Of $4,000 which he
was taking to the Oakview mine. near
Lavasa, to pay 90 the wen. y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

GRUBB-FISHER. Henry C.
Grubb, of New Sharon. and Miss Ha.
eel E. Fisher, of Grinnell, were united
in marriage at o'clock p. m, Mon
day, February Is, at the Office of the
officiating magistrate, Justice C.
Woodruff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

WHEELER. - Fred Wheeler re.
ceived word Saturday that his moth.
er had died at her home in Wiscon-
sin. and he and Mrs. Wheeler left
Sunday morning to attend the tuner.
al.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
Water More Plentiful.

Water In the Fairfield reservoir
has raised eight feet by recent rains
and melting SHOWS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

Henry C. Grub, New Sharon. ,. .26
2O35 and
Hazel E. Fisher, Grinnell ...... ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

at 51a per cent interest, giving bor-
rover privilege of payment of null
tiples OF 800 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

William Bosaard, Pella. :.
2O84 and
Margaret de Jong, Pella
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harriet A.
Ercanbrack. Past Worthy Grand Ma.
tron Of the Order Of Eastern Stars OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

Iowa died at her home in Elgin, ILL.,,
January l, 1915. She was personally
known to many here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-18

DEMOREST.-The remains of the
late Prof. F. c. Demorest, who died
at his home in Albion, Michigan, will
be brought to Oskaloosa for burial,
arriving on the c., B. & Q. train q
1870 a. m. Wednesday, Feb. II. The
funeral party will 60 direct from the
depot to Forest cemetery, where the
remains will be inferred in the fam.
lily lot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Quotations by Hayden stone *
Co. May -. 1913
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May 2T-slose In trf
early wheat market There was snow
OF returning strength cash Was l'
a standstIn and the t1tures advance.
and cash prices were neaFil al
lower.
The crop experts are divided "a
their views snow ard Irzis cons
t!nue TO send news of damage from
southwestern points, while LEGO
Is more optiw istir. IL - fF-'f} Well
established that the cTap WILL BE
later owing 20 too much rain RH"
cool weather The tull.-h cr0p ra-
ports accounted for an opening at
vance bat the siren Stn do nos -a-i
long Buying power Appeared 90 He
easily exhausted Early the ses-
sion decline set In. sspee ally q t1e
May deal which suffered 50 severely
on Wednesday. Part - thie wee r.
ness h. because % the large quantity
OF cash wheat nov moving To- me
Chicago market 20 5e applied Or NJ 49,
contracts TIE bulls are greatly y .s-
appointed over the action 90 Nay
wheat Many expected a squeeze u.N-
ing 70 the active hI34nE 90 CASH
wheat by forei gner- and th~ belief
that 4 great many Of the May buyers
would want the wheat delivered Re
cent political taugles have changed
the outlook and now dealers sn 0at
want TO have any property or t1g,r
hands. which accounts Tor he weak
ness "a May.
liverpool quoted ar easy market
because % weakness 90 America and
BNeuos Ayrsx Winter and iLa L
wheats we've 81 lover Plates ara
tries are beginning 20 ISSUE urf1FJr-
able crop reports, bat little att"utru
l. pa = 90 them
Cash wheat vas very weak ard
closed with loss - 5r Tire futures
were fru az an advance - - r
cash beans were ~ demand ~ ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Your Money
The Borrowing Methods of Your City and Mine
sY JOHN NJ oskiSoN

method ~ issue the total cost OF
the million Is cut TO S-.t2p.uo0. a
SAVING OF S3OA057 These hgures
ar, based on the aSsumptiCu that
N, money accommodating n the
s.nNus fund Viii earn 4 per cent
interest
Il. however, the city's sinking
'uuds earn per cent. the saving
n Thus case would be cut 90 sel5,-
200. II sinking funds earned per
cent. TIE saving would De cut stiil
further. 20 Sl4g.Gi4. and II per
cent vas earned. the saving would
be cnly S65.554
Bnt the SAVING Of S65.5si ought 20
interest the taxpayer aud, OF
course. no sinking fund Is gCins to
earn a. much as per cen. inter
est
The serial method ~ paving bonds
TO, debts ~ any kind ought 20 be
understood not only ny city hnan
cal officers but by borrowers gen
orally It's advantage over the old
method is sol.dly based on mathe-
mafiCal demonstrations
There Is no excuse For wasietul
method Of borrowing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
THREE ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES
UNDER ARREST

Patrolman Fred Block, OF The cen
trail station. captured three alleged
auto thieves. early Thursday morn
ing. by combining patience and
shreN dness. and - receiving the
praise OF Detective Inspector James
McCarty as result.
shortly before o'clock. Thursday
morning. Block saw three men try
70 crank an auto. on Broadway. near
Grand Circus park. and they walked
away In disgust when the machine
would not start lie followed the
men. who crossed Woodward ave
approached another machine tried
n vain 20 start IL. and were AZ work
a, a third machine in front ot the
Hotel Sta'ler when ne officer hur
ned toward them Before he could
nab them. they started the machine
and drove rapidly away Block fired
several shots after them. but they
paid no attention 20 the shots
The auto vas later discovered &c
be the property OF \ Mckay. OF NO
-3l Woodland ave, and a half hour
later II vas found abandoned a.
West Jenerson-ave. and Nineteenth
81 Mr. Mckay reported thai Il had
been stolen six times In six months,
and was recently stolen twice In one
week
Meanwhile. Block wandered back
toward the auto that the three men
had frs, .ried 10 start. and his sur
mise proved correct. when the same
three men returned 10 the machine
at . o'clock.
Patrolman Block had Parrolman
Elmer Fisher in reserve" and the
two officers quickly bounced upon the
trio and nabbed them all
The auto belonged 20 one of them
Norman Mcclure % years old. OF
No. 22si West Grand blvd
The other two prisoners were Ron
ert " Exton. "a. ~ 30 81 Howard
a.. aud Albert Miller. q, No liJ
Tvelfth-st. All have been in trouble
before. according 20 the police.