davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

''l" s!ElhS one giant swing he
!ct 20 ana flew right over the fence
GHich surrounded the playground.
CaVanaiSh did not give up the
chase, however, and that same
hi@ht he picked Beck ND.
Etck admitted his guilt in sew.
eFai OF the recent cases, some of
tne stolen property being found ON
MN at the time OF his arrest. and
ne was sent back to the asylum.
seek stayed in the reformatory
just eight days. On November ~
ne eFaucd his guards and escaped
again. me very next dav a house
Oh iuihanl avenue in the Bushwick
Sectlon was robbed, and the report
Oh 'hls burglary and of Beck's es.
cape from the rciormatory came to
inc police at the same time.
rms burglary bore all the ear.
marks of Beck's characteristic
methods. and the police of Brook.
lFh we're certain that another en;.
Genie Of burglaries was in store
for them until the "angclfaccd"
boy was again taken in custody.
nevertheless for over two months
seek managed TO keep out of the
ciutcheS OF the authorities, and
even when lie vas picked IN with
several other lads on January %
ahd charged with carving a dan.
Serous weapon he so skilfully con.
ceiied his identity that the Grand
Jury tailed to indict him. and he
was released week later, how
ever, an officer who recognized
nm arrested him, and back again
he went to the reformatory.
IRIS time he stayed there lii
Tie over two months. Or April 9
ne escaped again, and again the
BrooE!yn police were notified that
nc was at large and would prob
aoiy return 10 his old heunts.
Detective Cavanaugh, who knew
heck best, gave up all other work
IN his determination to capture the
young burglar again. While walk.
ms along Flushing avenue, two
DAYS after the boys escape. he
thought he recognized the lads
FAMILIAR figure, calmly sitting on
iIc-nyaT&nt near the Wallabout
Market. Beck has m eye like n
lynx, and Cavanaugh knew that Il
wonld be very difficult to surprise
MN except by ruse. Accord.
'nSiy, the big detective suddenly
became a cripple, pulled his hat
over his eyes, turned up his coat
collar, stopped his shoulders
md hobbled, apparently painfully,
.oward the firc-hydrant. His act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Starting
in His Career.

ON Christmas Eve, two years
l I .AngelFaced" Beck fell again.
re entered grocery store and
stole some boxes Of crackers. sar.
olhes and other edibles, which he
calmly proceeded to enjoy in a Va.
cant fiat over the store he had
!ooDed. He was caught while still
IN the midst of hi:; banquet and
again hailed to court.
Although his offense was re.
garded more as a boyish nranI.
than crime. the Judge did not snsl
pend sentence at once, but paroled
the boy In the custody of his mar.
ents' and 1t was not until some six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Escaped From
the Refornatory.

lie evidently entertained the
same idea himself. for on the night
OF October 10. 1912. he let himself
out of the dormitory window ond
disappeared. a search vas made
Tor him in The nciehborhood and
the New York authorities were
notiied. but young Beck cludel
them ALL
Almost Immediately after his cs-
cape number of robberies were
reported in the Bushwick section
Ill which Beck had previously oper.
atcd. The police at once decided
,hat he was back at his old tricl;s.
and Il sharp watch was kept for him.
On October &c. 1912, Detective
Cavanaugh, who had arrested
BECK the last time, observed q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

take in using theatre tickets which
formed part of his loot, Beck has
always used his head in his work.
The apartments or dwellings
which he selects for his opera
tions almost invariably face q
church, an armory, a vacant lot. a
churchyard or blank wall. Beck
realizes that most people get to
know their neighbors across the
street very we'll, by sight at any
rate, and If they notice a strange
man In the apartment they are ant
10 investigate and give the alarm.
Beck takes no such chances.
Then again, Beck almost In.
varlably opens the fire-escape win.
dow as soon as he enters an
apartment. no matter how he OBJ.
tanned entrance into the place.
Ihls assures him Of an additional
avenue OF escape in the event of
surprise. In most of the apart
ments Beck is known to have ran.
sacked this detail was noticeable.
Another characteristic OF BecE,s
work is that he never operates af.
ter o'clock in the daytime. That
IS because he never enters q place
unless 1t is unoccupied-dead' as
ne calls 1t. He waits until he
KNOWS the occupants have gone
out, and then breaks in by means
or picking the lock. He some.
times has an accomplice in the
shape of a grocery boy or other
deilvery boy, who ascertains for
nm whether anyone is home. or
ne calls up the dumbwaiter him.
sen and then rings the front door.
neli. When he is tolerably. sure
that no one is home, the rest Ia
easy for him. His
skill with Il tfiled-on button.hook
a screwdriver or darning-needle IA
the wonder Of all who have seen
him display it.
BECK declared to me in jail re-.
Gently that he has robbed as MANY
as thirty houses in q single dav
put l doubt whether he has ever
aone so many, although he NAV
nave had to try as many as thirty
I day before finding the three or
our winch were suitable. He has
>een definitely connected with
some fifty burglaries, and his total
must be fully double that number
Beck's courage. skill and de.
examinations to stick to burglary an
profession ilake him a tremen.
louS menace to society, and Ger.
ainly hope ne will be settled this
line Tor a long visit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
His List of
Rurglaries Grew Fast.

Angel.Faced' Raymond Beck is
undoubtedly the most skilful, re.
sourceful, alert, determined and
confirmed burglar OF his age the
police Department has ever
known, he declared. land no
household is safe while he is nj
large.
There are many things which
nave aways distinguished his work
and which have made him so sue.
cessful in his chosen field. In the
hrst place, ever since his first mis-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Some of
His Clever Tricks.

Although many burglaries oc.
CURED in the Bushwick section
from the day of Beck's release. II
was not until June that tho
youthful burglar was again In the
tolls. On that day two detectives
recognized him while he was pawn
Ing the contents of satcheI
There was :. lot of silverware
bearing the initials e. A. p. amonf
the article in question. and as Ed
"aro "A. peterson. OF SGT Eighth
street brooklyn, had recently
peen robbed of silverwarc thus
iliarked, lack was again taken
into custody. Other silverware and
jewelry found in his possession
clearly connected him with sew
eral other robberies. all Of which
the police were already fully con.
Vinced were Beck's work because
or the manner In which they we're
erected, and Beck was PROMPTLY
indicted for criminally receiving
stolen property and convicted.
On July 20 he started for Elmira
Reformatory, and there he re-.
NAMED until August 30 of this
year.
Again his release was accompa-
MED with n continuous succession
OF Durglarics in his old fayorite
section. One house after another
was entered and robbed, and the
police were certain that Beck was
responsible. The lad was evidently
getting Dolder in his work, robbing
several houses a dav
On October Q he was caught
whlle coming out OF the house at
NO. $50 Macon street. John Merkt.
one OF the tenants, thought there
was something suspicious about
the lad, and asked him what he
was doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Ing was so good that he was upon
young Beck before the lad realized
that his Nemesis was not the Grip
pie he appeared TO be. A pawn
ticket for a woman's cloak was
found on the lad. indicating that
IN his few hours freedom from
confinement he had applied his
skill to good effect.
Beck was back again in the re-
formatory on April II, and he
stayed there until February 9, when
his time was up and he was paroIed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

pennsylvania conference of the Unit
ed Brethren Church at the Franklin
Street Church yesterday afternoon.
The boundary committee will recon-
mend some important changes as the
result of their meeting. The Confer
ence Mission and Church Extension
Board and Finance Committee finished
the recommendation that will be
made to the conference in regard to
the interests they represent.
The pastor, the Rev. Z. w. Leech
and his congregation are looking after
the comfort of the delegates who are
coming in, and are providing for their
welfare in the pleasant social rooms
OF the we'll arranged new church.
The church in which the conference
sessions are being held. and which has
been recently completed, is a hand
some stone structure of Woodstock
granite, beautifully finished, nicely fur
nlshed, and most conveniently ar
ranged for the work of the church.
The Old Peoples Home Board held
its meeting last evening, preparatory
to giving its final report to the con-
ference in regard to the transfer of
the old people from the Colestock Old
Peoples Home at Mechanicsburg Pa,
to the magnificent and commodious
Colestock Old Peoples Building, which
was completed and dedicated during
the year at Quincy, Pa. and is now oc-
oupied by number of old people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Crowds Scan Horizon
to View Transports

London. Oct. 6.-Great excitement
was caused at Saloniki and in the
coast towns in that vicinity when
rumors became current about a week
ago of the impending landing Of
allied troops. Crowds gathered along
the water fronts scanning the horizon
in the hope of catching sight of the
transports which were supposed to be
approaching.
Correspondents at Saloniki declare
in their dispatches that the troops
landed there are not colonials, but
white soldiers. The Greek Minister
of Communications, NJ. Diamantidis,
arrived at Salonih a short time after
the expedition landed and in the name
of the Greek government took charge
of the eastern branch of the Nish-
Saloniki railway which had been in
the hands of German syndicate up
to that time. The Greek authorities
were Immediately notified by the allied
commanders that the troops would not
be kept at Saloniki but would encamp
outside the town so they would not
interfere in any way with Greek
m mobilization. Many thousand recruits
for the Greek army are being gather
ed at Saloniki.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Mrs. Widener and DR..
Rice Get License to Wed
FOUNDED 1871
Special to The Telegraph

Boston, Oct. 6. DR.. Alexander
Hamilton Rice. of 13 West Cedar
street, Boston, and Mrs. George d.
Widener, of Philadelphia and New
port, donor of the Harry Elkins Wild
ener library to Harvard University,
yesterday took out a marriage license
at City Hall.
Mrs Widener was expected by some
OF her friends to announce her en-
gaSement to DR.. Rice at the ball she
gave recently in her villa, on Belle
Vue avenue, Newport. She is a sur
vivor of the Titanic disaster in which
her husband and son lost their lives.
She is daughter of the late William
l.. Elkins, of Philadelphia. Since the
sinking of the Titanic in 1912, she has
spent her summers at Newport.
DR.. Rice is a Harvard graduate and
the son of John Hamilton Rice and
Cora Lee Clark. He was born in Rox-
bury, Mass, 80 years ago, and has been
a member of the Newport summer
colony for number of years. He is
we'll known for his explorations in
South America, and for his controversy
with eX-rPesident Roosevelt over the
source of the River OF Doubt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Prepare For Preparedness"
Is Tip Going Round

Members of the Alricks Association
got unique tip to-day. 1t is:
Prepare for Preparedness.
So most of them are. Prepared
ress' is the subject of an address
which will be made at the associations s
next meeting on Friday evening in
St Andrews parish house, Nineteenth
and Market streets. The speaker will
be Captain J. b. Kemper, the United
States officer detailed by the War De-
partment as ctor-instructor with
the National Guard of PENNSYLVANIA
He will give concise sketch of the
military and naval equipment and
needs OF the United States. The meet
ing. like all sessions of the AIricks As
sociation. will be public; a special in
vitation has been extended to national
guardsmen.
Because of the character of the ad-
dress the executive committee of the
association has arranged for a general
military evening"" with some special
patriotic decorations and patriotic
songs. A short business session will
open the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
c. E. Choral Union Will
Hold First Rehearsal

Rehearsal of the Harrisburg Chris
tian Endeavor Choral Union will be
held tomorrow evening in the Second
Reformed Church. Broad and Green
streets, at S o'clock.
The union has secured copies of
The Convention Chorister," used at
the Chicago Christian Endeavor con-
vention, and will use them for the first
time at this rehearsal. This is the
opening night of the Christian En-
deavor Choral Union and is to pre-
pare music for the Fall rally and con-
ference which will be held October 10
ir the Fourth Street Church of God.
Pennsylvania State Christian En-
deavor officers will be here and will
address the meeting. Make Christ
King" will also be used at the re-
hearsal,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Want 1916 c. E. State
Convention in H'b'g,

Plans designed to bring the 1916
State Christian Endeavor convention
TO Harrisburg will be mapped out at
q joint meeting of the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Union and the
State Christian Endeavor executive
committee in the lecture room of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church Tuesday,
October 19. Sessions will be held at
1890 in the morning and 100 o'clock
in the afternoon.
In the evening a big rally will be
held at the Fourth Street Church of
God, when number of State Chris
tlan Endeavor officers will make ad-
dresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
DECISION ORDERED

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 6.-H. S. Dunn
bald, of Uniontown, attorney for
Josiah V. Thompson, was notified this
morning by the prothonotary of the
supreme court that rule had been
granted by that body to show cause
why a writ should not be issued to
compel Judge j. Q. Van Swearingen,
of the Fayette county court of COM
mon pleas, to hand down a decision i'm
the matter relating to the receiver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Body of Catholic Priest
to Be Buried Under Altar

Columbia. Pa, Oct. 6. - The body
of the late Father P. ]. Costigan, rec
tor of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, who died at the rectory. will
be buried beneath the altar of the
church, which he served as pastor for
nine years. The body will lie in state
in the church from Wednesday at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, until the first
mass on Thursday morning. The
funeral services will be in charge of
the Very Rev. H. Christ, of Lancaster.
who will be assisted by a number of
visiting priests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
American Photographer
Held as Spy in London

Chicago, Oct. Giving G. Reese,
a newspaper photographer of Chicago
who went to Europe to get war pic
lures, is prisoner in London, charged
with being a German spy, according
to word received here to-day.
Federal authorities in Chicago and
Washington are conducting an inquiry
into the case. A man said to have
been the double" of Reese landed in
Plymouth, England, in June, exhibited
his passports and disappeared. Soon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
EPNCOPALIANS
ARE AT SUNBURY
Many Women From Diocese of
Harrisburg Attending
Convention

Women of Prot
e S t a n t Episcopal
churches from all
parts of the diocese
of Harrisburg are
iourneying to Sun
bury to-day for the
eleventh a n n Il a |
IN e e tin 6 of the
Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of
Missions of the do
n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
ship of Thompson. The rule was made
returnable October Is.
GIRL UsHERs CHURCH LURE
Pastor Picks Eight of the Pretticst to
Attract Young Men

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. eight of
the prettiest young girls in the WASH
ington Park Methodist Episcopal
church acted as ushers at the service.
The innovation was introduced by the
rector, Rev. Everett A. Burnes, to at
tract to church young men who other
wise might remain away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

Consultation with members of the Faculty any even
ing from to p. NJ. at the Chamber of Commerce.
kunkel Bldg, or with @. Harry Kain, Chr. Rotary
Club Educational Committee, Arcade Bldg, 2 to
p. VI. 7' "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
ADAM AND EVE FOR FUN
Maine Couple Go Back to Nature Jusl
to Prove They Can

to Prove They Can
Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. 6.-A modern
Adam and Eve plunged into the woods
near here yesterday for two weeks
stay. Adam was Walter Estes, of
Gray, and Eve was his wife. They
violated the biblical tradition by sub
stituting bathing tights for fig leaves.
But they entered the wilderness with
empty hands, prepared to wrench sub
sistence from the earth-roots, or berry
bushes-or from wherever else il
might appear.
The two are familiar with the
woods, and are confident of success in
their experiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

afterward the Chicago photographer
landed in England and when the
duplication in passports was dis
covered he was arrested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Pennsylvania United
Brethren Conference
at Baltimore Church
Special TO The Telegraph

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. G. - Prelimi-
nary sessions of important committees
preceded the opening session of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

cese. which will be held in st. Mat
thew's Church there to-day and to-
morrow. Mrs. James f. Bullitt, of
st. Andrews parish, this city, is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Some important business is to come
before the body, including the adop-
tion of a new constitution, which is de-
signed to increase contributions to
missionary objects without being bur-
densome on the individual parishes.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
A quiet hour" this morning will
open the convention. conducted by the
Rev. George Israel Browne, rector of
st. Johns parish Lancaster, and for
mer rector of ST. Paul's, this city. To-
night a lantern slide lecture on the
International Hospital at Tokyo will
be given by Mrs. Charles r. Pancoast,
of Philadelphia. Bishop Darlington
will speak at evening prayer preceding
the lecture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
MAYOR OF lYNDHURST
AND POLICE ACCUSED
Richie, Whose Daughter Horse,
whipped Editor, Again Stirs
Quiet Community. s'

Lyndhurst. N. j.. which used to be
such a quiet little place. Is all astir
again to-day. This time II Is over
the charges brought against Mayor
Clay. Chief OF Police Mcintyre aid
Police Sergeant Mullins by Michael
N. Richie, the lawyer whose daugn-
ter. Mrs. Martha Cray. recently horse.
whipped Lewis yanderpyi. editor Of
the Lyndhurst Sentinel.
The charges were made last Eight
before the Town Commissioners. Mr..
Richie charged that Mayor Clay had
acted contrary to law In adJudicatiug
certain legal cases In the absence OF
the Recorder. and that Chief McIn-
tyre and Sergt. Mullins were incompe-
tent. neglectful Of duty and guilty of
favoritism.
The Commissioners. taken ratnor
Aback by the act, referred the charges
to their counsel, Luther Shafer Of
Rutherford. Mr.. Ritchie and Mr.. Sha
fer thereupon engaged In a brief but
sharp verbal tilt. the latter deman J.
ing that the charges be made specific.
Mr.. Richie was directed to do this
and submit them to the commission
at next Monday nights meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

he Sip~s 80 ss~s - o. i.sp~e,-s
fssna th.m
'fNs % . slui.sass - . e~p~<.siss
cfainasas." Falss nssl<tssts Oep~l
'lnesmaa1 20 ths ssslstiss hss 800
sserpsas ths eitY1s enis s.aF~-s tlss
"a = cisn setise sssiesi ths sil.sse
ee.nasf Ths oea.pl.ins esss 10 als.
mis.sa"
inspsc,of nsaaa siss srrsisnst
wssr-o n ksors. ulastsf mechsnis
&c ths hasas Ts.asii csastreosiss
comfanb. .hicA % buiiains ths ns~
subway hsts.sn 1hirtisth sat fsstS.
sscsnd ntfssis. ca . sinaiiaf chafss -
sstsr stasiins. zach has b-~n sSins
on &c nss mnnths
'fsses pssFis" sais Hanaa. 'oniy
stole the ~stsf-thsy tid DOT psilsis
hoers asoisrss ,hs, Ne has s,spsss
takins fhs sstsf. ana hAslstfats
psssi ruled that . civil suf Sas the
oniy remedy In this cas-. too
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
N STORM
SAW TIE WUfCSAf Of
MISSING NlAROMDNt
Tsqusfy Arrives After Passing
Through Ternfe Southern
Hurricane.

ask.. a.. $3.50. .. -
80 ~" -
~ se'"p anu sah1s@ sftsf hsfihs
tsen tssitsfsd sb0st foe days 10 .
hurrlcans IN Wed Indian vsss<.. ne
a., ,,,,..,,... 80. ,,-...,. 49,.
- .s~.
ashea YES
Are any United Fruit boats mise
lngg-
TIA q, an. H.. u.-,.. 49,.
pAAsshssrs are fspoftsa ss hastnk
driftsd over 60 Cosumel Island and
there held for n rsnsom. he s.ldt
"a -, -. -, ~. -, =, an.
-.
h@o"Dhs' in 'he nfs' piAos' the
hurricans Ne pssssd through Was the
worst lever encountered. For days
"a -. ,.,,o.,.s 49,, ga
10" sufs We Ssfs aoomeo W es-
struction.
However, the storm finally passsd
awav ana an Aus % wh,ls vs vera
:" -.
ON 'hs coast OF 'uDa s'sn,en tNo
fpars which were la AN upright POSI-
ton. They were painted the same
colo, 90. hoa,. a, an. I,nI,.d 4 ruit
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
SUBWAY BUILDERS
STOLE CTrS WATER.
DECLARES INSPECTOR
One Accused Of Polluiing Sup
ply al Fifty-ninth Street
Connection.

iona Dtiion. supsrintsaa.nt COZ the
Dssnon conrac,ins Company. .ss
srrsisnsd IN the yorsvills Court 90
asy ps,rich Hsnan. an inspector IN
the Departnsn, % water supply. al.
lessd that Dillon had violated q cor
poration ordinance by masking . con.
nscton With the water man 81 sisth
Avsnas ana f1ft, -ninih sire, withou,
the writtsn permission % william
Williams. commlssioaer Of water
Supply.
"Dilion." said Hansn. put IN q
oomprssssd AFR pipe. which caused the
water meter 10 run backward when
ever he turned on the pressure. No he
not only took the city water without
paying for Il but drove into the water
main along with the compressed air
. lot Of the sewer gas and other foul
stun floating In the air down under
ground.
This poisonous mixture has he
fouled the water supply Of the whole
region about sixth Avenue and Fifty
ninth street The offense has been
going on for fiys months. The connec.
tion was hidden from sight where the
fifty ninth street subway construo-
ton IL going on. We found the con-
nection last saturday
Dillon pleaded that he had eu' OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
MISS OlHleREn CALLS
OFF AUTOMOBILE RACE


LuSox. MOO Aas n,-n,ss
Esfhssins nshleren. dsash,~ q Mo
press D.hlsvea. 90 Wee Yea sss
Laos. he's esscsss Q eyiiasss N h>s
iso-hsrss po.s rseias sstsmsnils.
sae hsr prspesst rae ~ssA oesss.
u Turnurs ~. 90 Q notercyels hes
hsen ssiis1 a. fss ths pss~snt 81
lsast
nl~. nshlssea esis ,s-asy % alss,
taks yisos nss, ~sss On the Qress
I,arnaston Pair orOunos spessssy.
bot thu, 70 snliksiy. 80 the half nns
trsos there u not sdaptsd 10 ssss
hish powered machines.
Although Nc. Tarnsrs chsilsns.s
Miss DshiFrsn ana she snosptsa ths
challenge her friends declared today
the ssos uiil not tsks place, AZ least
IN berkshirs. Tor the stats ant tOsn
authoritiss Win not ALLOW n on the
hiShsaya Furthsrmors. hlss Dasl.
Eres has promissd judge Hart Bossidv
OF the Lee Pciios Court that shs eth
be good and drive her automobils Al
. reasonable rate 81 speed.