davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
ALLIES WORRY OV E.A4
 LACK OF SHIPS
CONDITION IN FRANCE A ENGLAND IS
 ENCOURAGING.

BERLIN, April 18.--F'rom Paris comes the cry Of lack Of merchant ships and the fact has been worry ing the shipowners both in France and England. One French authority says: s'It has no sense to say \ are masters of tFie seas and tllaa Germany is blockaded. What wiH be our position when the war ia over? The number of ships the allies will then have lost will pe' far and away greater than that of Germany, uness by some means or another we can either destroy oa capture the German feet
 "The war will surely bring furtll- CT considerable losses to the French and English, and in face of tn the German merchantmen are saf because no submarines threaten
 This statement is strong eons tradiction of statements made bv Lloyd George and Asq1ith. They have said the loss of ships Is ius significant, yet they ''cannot fH orders because of lack of nef. chant ships" During December, the Germans sank twenty-four ships ae gregating 116,789 tonnage. and tlaera were besides a number of ships blown up by mines and sunk n collisions that are not counted in the twenty-four.
 Naturally the allied powers, no being able to compete with the Ger man submarines, would have sub marine warfare by Germany aboi ished.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
THE MYSTERY OF DREAMS.

Just as sleep is a natural pile- nomenon of life, so dreams are q natural phenomenon of sleep. Doc tors say that the longest dream we ever have the dream that seems to carry us through several days perhaps occupies no more than single second!
 Some authorities maintain that if any one of our dreams were to last longer than a single second we should die. Other authorieties are convinced that We do not dream at all when we are asleep, but only in the fraction of time when We are Gas Shakespeare has expressed it) 'twixt sleep and waking"
 It is also argued that dreams are nothing but distorted ideas and images passing through the drowsy mind, and being no more than ex- traordinary variations of things that have happened, or of things that we have thought, or read in our walk ing moments, they can have no possible association with our flu ture. But, on the other hand, dreams have been credited with prophetic meanings since the days when the world was young; and dreambooks are still published and purchased and consulted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
:. Q. HAGIUARA HAS
 RETURNED FROM VISIT

F. c. Hagiuara, the long time restaurant keeper in Indian town. who left here some six months ago for a visit to his native country, Japan, returned day or two ago and has reopened his place of busi- ness again. MT. Hagiuara says that he cannot live in Japan any longer and prefers this country to any other. He is glad to be back. Ja- pan. he said, was not talking war, as a matter of fact, the country is prosperous and the people seem to be well satisfied.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
A NEW PROFESSION.
Fron Life.)

"May l have an hour or so of your time?''
 It was a pleasant, soft-voiced gentleman who spoke; it was the very audacity of his request that arrested the attention of the man of business, who gasped:
 An houri"
 'sYes, sir. Permit me to recline at ease in this chair. Don't be alarm ed. I'm not a book agent, nor an insurance man. I'm a nonefficiency expert"
 "Non?"
 "Yes, sir-non. You've heard of efficiency, haven't you?"
 I've heard of nothing else. Look at my filing system"
 Exactly. Well, teach the oppo- site. Show you how to waste four or five hours a day in the most delightful manner. Restore all the inherent poetry and sentiment in your nature. Let you do as you please with your time and your business. Make you feel as if you didn't care hang whether you get the most out of yourself or not. New idea. l guarantee to keep off all the efficiency experts who have been showing you how to run your af- fairs. Shall I stay?'
 The tired business man went over and put his arms around the strang- CT.
 Stay" he said
 Stay" he whispered. Come and live with me-"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
CHAs. CHAPLIN's LAST PICTURE

In the last part of November Charles Chaplin released his last comedy to the Essany Company. This picture is called "A Night in the Snow," and is considered by many critics as his best. This big comedy is on the way up now and will soon be seen here at the Dream. It may be some time until we have another Chaplin as there has been no other Chaplin's put out since then.
 In place of the Chaplin comedies the Dream will show the great two-reel Keystone specials that are the best on the market today. Watch for the date of Chaplin's last comedy. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
HOW TO DRY AN UMBRELLA.

When you come in from the rain put the umbrella in the rack with the handle downward, beaucse when the handle is upward the water runs down inside to the place where the ribs are joined to the handle and cannot get out, but stays, rot ting the cloth and rusting the metal until slowly dried away. The wire fastening the ribs soon rusts and breaks. If placed the other end up the water readily runs off and the umbrella dries almost immedi- ately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING,

Topic for week: Faith in Our selves.
 Romans 10;1-13.
 "The word is nigh thee, in thy mouth and in thy heart; that is. the word of faith"
 St. Paul knew what he was talk ing about. It is unnecessary to go to some distant place in order to find Christ, neither up into the heavens nor down into the depths. Christ is present with us, now and if we acknowledge it, all the help he can give us is ours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
4 fli El WEDNESDAY

he eacher Association of lAstqAl gilI give the following anesday evening, April 49 l9ld
 8lsndeIin Duct Helen and Ever et paan
 2. RecisAfion Mrs. R. R. Tinkham. 3. Soie The Monarch of the Woods Mr. Osborn Williams. Address The Worth of Edu-
 Rev. H. W. Kitchener. Solig, tselect) MT. R. Ray, ac- cenpasies, by Mrs. Elliott. Ehe don1sion of books for the seisool library and good pictures for She adoFnlaeat of the school rooms. sa sHg stcd at the last P. T. A. sneetltg Will be appreciated and 4Ayalofully accepted.
 Program Committee. S \ yE9DY KNOW WHERE
 FRED ". WARD IS? Won't somebody find Fred W. Hard and talSe him by the nape q the neck, kick his pants and saAd l4bn hene to his little girl. She writes.
 Postmasteg. Ketchikan Alaska. Dear Sir ] am going to ask a favor o1 you Will you please give fhis letter tQ D newspaper reporter. l want to find my papa. My papa's nana is Fred ". Ward. I heard he went to Alaska, but where, I do not know Win you please help me find him am only a little girl. l shall be 50 thankful if can get my papa paek.
 He is man five feet eight and a half aid weigh 1855 to 190 pounds. He has broad shoulders and dark hair that was turning gray. Light 9'as eses and dar6 red mustache. ] sl ase De very mue1 oblige to. you.
 Yours truly,
 IAUNITA E. WARD,
 Hls T s0th St. Tacoma, Wash. P. Please let me know if you find him
 s------e-------
 A girl seldom scores hit if
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

LOST-A bsown sample leather case, containing papers. Case bears name of I. w. Ceilings in large letters. Return to Progressive-Min- CT office and reeive reward --I. w. Ceilings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

See our new line of Millinery be- fore bEls ine elsewhere. Opened on april 1et. John Koel's building aes.t to the Printing Office. sIESDAMESs PATCHING & CROSS
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
BORN AT SULZER.

MT. and Mrs. Chris Copstad of Sulzer are the proud parents of twelve-pound boy, which was born to them recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter, the Skating Rink will be opened to the public every day and evening of the week. Saturdays afternoons and evenings will be for tlie children and beginners.
 Friday evening for whites only. Saturday aftern0on for children.
 If MANAGER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

The marks of matches struck on walls may be cleaned by applying the cut side of a lemon. Then rub the place with whiting, and lastly scrub with soapy water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

FOR sAEEA two room cabin md . let on stedman Ave; City. The loi is % foot front by 15O feet deep. For particulars apply to 'Dads De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

To freshen a carpet sweep it with broom previously dipped in salt and water. Shake the broom we'll before using it, for it is needed damp, not wet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

When scissors get blunt sharnan them by opening and moving back wards and forwards on a piece of glass. This will sharpen the blunt est of scissors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

Send Q VOLT fars and get the asst a4sAsl price for them l3om Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

Job printing neatly and prompt- done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
FOUND I TROLLING BOAT.

Near Mountain Point last Friday. Owner call and identify same. Jimmy Williams, Mountain Point. near Sasnaan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19
HOW TO TEST AN
 OVEN BEFORE BAKING

Test your oven before putting in the cake by throwing on the bottom . spoonful of dry flour. If the four takes fire or quickly turns dark. brown color the ovens tenn perature is too high, and you should allow the oven to cool little. If the flour remains white after it has been there few moments the temperature is tao low. If the oven is of the proper heat the flour will slightly brown and look little scorched.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

All kinds or commercial print ne dcne at the Progrcssivs-M Miper
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

A girl seldom scores hit if she throws herself at mans head
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

The Daily Progressive Miner de- livered 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-19

A1s T S0th St. Tacoma, Wash. P lease let me know if you find him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

to youof
Statement
Of
OF mere landis, md the nrvauee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SOCIETY

inc New Year was ushcred in yes
terday with many large and brilliant
entertainments. Big functions were
evening and many. affairs took place
last evening. II has been the custom
tor many years for Richmond people to
Keep open house" on New Years day
ana number Of homes observed the
event yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa
Hunton. Jr.. threw open their handsome
, new residence yesterday TO callers from
l-:2o to $3.50 o'clock and the beautiful
rooms were throngcd with their friends.
who called informally during receiving
hours. The house vas arranged quite
simply with ponscttlas and RCD roses,
which brought out most effectively the
beauty OF the artistic hangings and
decorations.
{ Mr. and Mrs Iunton were assisted
in doing the honors of the afternoon
By Mrs William H. White. Mrs. Pres
ton holland. ISIS Margaret Morson
Mrs. John lIu. ter Miss Ida Massic
Miss Mary NJ; IN Williams and Miss
Ritchic Mcclure
In the afternoon a number o. egg,
nog parties were given and open house
vas kept at the various clubs several
hundred guests were present last night
at the brilliant cabaret dinner given
at the Country Club OF Virginia The
clubhouse was decorated everywhere
ir holiday flowers and Christmas green's
end the entcrtainmcn, was on. OF tho
handsomcst that has been given there
in years.
Mrs. John }. crutchneld. OF Forest
F!ll, was hostess at an auction bridge
luncheon on Friday. the affair being
given AT hc- home. Mrs. Crutchncld
entertained in honor OF Mrs. Wiley. OF
New York. who is visiting her daurh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Gordon. in Rich
mond.
Monday afternoon Mrs Frank BoxIoy
is entertaining the younger society SC,
NJ small card party in honor OF Misa
y ana Beverage. The affair Will he
. owen at Mrs. Boxlcy's home 500 West
Rrncc Street.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William Scott
lhavo issued invitations for small aim
HAo. dance on Monday evening, in honor
M Miss Frcierica scott Campbell
About thirty guests will be present
Miss Margaret Powers. tho young
dnurh,.r NJ Mr ana Mrs r-r,rL pov
,.rr Of Ncs,h,,pn,on has e.o, az, ia.
yi,a,ions for am afternoon rcccption
which il 10 take ,,I;,rc a, rcr roll
dcncc on Tuesday afternoon from TO
..,,
:
MIS- Da'lH - !thhah'' OF II west
'''' - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
White Goods z 1t M P"ses
800 Yards Bridal Suitinc

800 Yards Bridal Suiting
Which is fully mercerizcd; 80 inches
wide: an imported cloth. Zoe.
900 Yards 36-inch Paiana Check
Suitable for underwear, and IA de-
cided value at 4 I &c.
H. Yard Cuts Thalt,imer Special
Long Cloth
Soft chamois finish. of good dual.
ity; width 80 inches wide. for.
piece. 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
1000 Yards Dimity Checks

Nice quality for infants wear and
waistings, from tho tiny checks to
larger sizes. only 1Oc.
5000 Yards Of Fine Grade Lincnc
Bcing 36-inch width. for the making
of middies and boys wear; the sc
grade for 131sc.
800 Yards OF 32-inch Stripe,;
SHIFTING
Madras the kind that wears we'll,
121ac and 17c. being n good weigh;
for the shirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

800 Yards Fine Creme
%G-inch width. for blouse and
dress; 25c quality; special now
f2iac.
t2-inrd Piece Of Regal
Long Cloth
No better for the price can be
had; il stands hard laundering. for.
piece. our best seller. at S145.
LIZARD Piece No. 30 Princess
\ainSOOk
beautiful quality for finest sew
'ng' having just that right weight.
for. piece, Si.SJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Gowns at S1.50 and S1.9S
Corset Covers at 25c
SIZES 81 To a.

SIZES n TO n
Shown III the largest collection OF styles We
have ever displayed lace and embroidery trim
med and ribbon run headings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

CONTINUED on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Corset Covers at SOC

SIZES 81 TO As
Made of fine quality French nainsook; shown
III more than - different styles: other Corsc,
Covers more deliberately trimmed; all sizes al
700 81 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
s,.ooo,ooo APARTMENT BARTER.

Tho Two nine story elevator apartment
house, at IA to 100 West Eighty-scv-
erth street, covering a plot ~l6i.6xl00.S,
have been sold ny the Princeton CON
s%iruc;ion Company. Isaac PolsteiH prcsi-
dent. according To report. T.. Van Raalte
= SAID io bo the buyer. He Is said
=, have given in part payment the
carlisle dwellings. the siN story apart
us1' house at the southeast corner Of
West End venue and Eighty-sccond.
71 plot luoNton. IL is SAID that this
property figured in the trade at $3.50
ooo and that the Eighty-sevcnth street
house were exchanged at - valuation
= >sa",hp". They occupy part of the
'ornc James estate property. which the
Alliance Realty Company took In cN-
name for the Nevada Apartment in
Apy!l. igl3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

capital. $4,000; directors, Louis Minsay.
H'rber, Minsky and Morris i.aNi,i, New
York city.
Triarohy Realty Corporation. Manhattan:
Charles ! Iierold and Louis Beisercne. New
Fourth Leas.ho,d. Manhattan. capita.
So. 900 directors, Horace u. Bvrncs. Frank
j Felbcl and Rosallnd Bloch. New York
humber one Realty COMPANY. Manhat.
tan; capital. 5000. dir"c'ors chester
korn. Joseph Il sugarman and Fannie
j q. Realty tompany. Manhattan. cap.
nal. 5000; directors. Joseph Gitlits, Jacob
Gitlitz and Morris Gi;lii2. New York city.
Evelyn. Realty Corporation, Manhattan
tapitaI, $500. directors. DAVID II VAN
damn, Evelyn .Nandamm and George 9.
Woolf, New York city,
sagro Realty .corporat!on. Manhattan
pa"id rricdmann and MAJ wisd-r. View
Wolf. Ian. improvement Complain,
Manhattan; eap'tsl $1,000; d!r,c'"rs'
wr,sht. Noun, v.-non. n
Chain Realty Company, Manhattan cap
"ar,,. a vessel ana wai,sr X, Goodr.cs,
Nc Medal sr' R. atty Company, Manhattan. cap.
ital. $500: directors. Harold Zeamans
William J. ral!on and John 7 Jenkins, JF.
r"ii' Realty Corporation. Manhattan,
capital, $500; directors. Reniamin =
Walker. Thomas NJ, Mcdonald and Alfred
Aladdin Construction Corporation. BROOK
lyn; capital, $500; directors, birdie T.
Rockmorc. Louis !, Rockmore and John
Frank, Rrooklyn y. y
Fred Wingrrath. Louis Wingerath and
Lewis Smith, Hollis, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
REALTY TRADING
IN BETTER TONE
Investors. Operators and
Buildcrs Combine to Make
Day an Active One.
RIG WEST SIDE BARTER

more active feeling prevailed ycstcr-
A, 700 real estate than during the clos
,.s d,,- 81 las, week. This feeling per-
rc,,cd Al the leading branches OF the
,a-kc,. \ number Il good Items were
-sror,cd ia the leasing and build
~ branches Us well as the selling
e.d. Locally. trading was better than
Il has been Tor several days, a barter III
,ou,,,c- ~ West side apartment houses
.ss Waite Of which has been placed at
{, hNo 900 was tho leader IN Manhat-
,,, Operators bought In the DyckmaH
,,d tho sherman square sections. 4 sec
nm ,f Ncchau's community group.
,b,., co.., Si.ouo.0 900 to construct. was
.oId for .l0O. 600. and about sixteen lots
q, The Ne~' Bronx and near the Jerome
avenue transit route were secured 10y
a prcrN builder. Investors were rcspon-
,fhlc frr most " the other deals IN the
,o,,bsru Borough. builders and invest
c,s and operators tool "a hand in the
davs husiucs, In Kings. Suburban fields
also found the first day Of the week
moro productive than usual. properties
n Log Island. West'hcstcr and Sew
Jersey hcing sold. 4 number OF struc-
,ural projects Of leading Importance
.anc 20 light during the DAY. II was
learned tht' plans have been finished for
. sixt,,n story building for "A Broadway
.orrier, . Nat on SiSty-niuth street. ST.
10o. 000 SUGAR plant in Brooklyn, several
.os,ly factories IN the same territory
and a 5000. 600 addition for n New Jer-
soy concern. Altogether the day was
satisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
HUNTS PT. BLDG. SALE.

,e.t'"u of the Community Building,
tie 7i.""r 900 Bronx project erected by
James =. Meehan about three years ago.
- pot of thirty lots. has been sold by
Nr. N"ehan to the I;dgewater Realty
Company. through j. Clarence Davies.
HHo Is an officer IN the purchasing COM
pany. The section sod is a thee story
st-uctuie ~ the southeast corner of
soutGrrn Boulevard and 1880 street.
facing II arg" plaza and the Hunts Poin,
apartment, the largest st-ucture of its
.rd 'u his city. section three, the
Geo. Spoorcr Theatre, WAS sold by Mr..
NeclJu IN .Npril, 1914, to the Shuberts
~ "N,laugc tor II group Of flats AZ . to
- Wet SNty-third street. Mr. Mechan
ST. T'iils the centre section, which
contains ~" Palm Garden, hi .lroom and
oNr"s Ii 3 Understood that the buyers
80 ~ pat payment the vacant block
f-o'' o. Ms" west SIDE Of White Plains
avenue oo'wcon 233d and 234th streets,
IT," ork measures .2sXisl feet. The
Community section was ned AT $780,
6uo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BUYER ron DYCkMAN HOUSES.

TIE Euwil Holding Company. Harry
TIsek president. has sold TO Frederick
Brown four hVe story houses. two lo-
Gated oa the north side of 2l2th street.
leo feet eis: az Tcuth avenue. and the
.c'tcr- 81 cotly IN the scar. fronting an
.'o'I street. Th" property measures
q feet ou each ~ihorpughfi'c. WITH -
dep. uf 200 feet. and 1ijp'uS the oil
NIcclc rructerS. 1t Wa practically u
49, Transaction. A. only II snaii eic-
ont "f trade fg fycl III ihc cNchang,.
70 ste WAS acquired by the Enwil
.'ap.u, la.t July from IN" CT! In
re''ug company. which furnished build
re it,i.. Knapp 4 WdssoE were the
a.rCiS lu the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
PTOWN FLAT SALES.

COLL MtI AVENUE Ennis u Su-
iot' have bought from the estate OF
Gus'a,us S~'dcrberE the northwest cor
T." Of columbus aN"nu" aud seventy
SIM street a 'iNc story apartment
house. With eight stores. The property
D. a frontage ~ in". feet OH Column
b.. ,N,uue ana - 81 S~evcuty-sINth
street. Slw-on a HOBBS We're the
,r1hcrS
vs. 9TH STREET-Aurust Open
~ mer has sold his residence AT S
West seventy -hftA street. y iour story
sd Basement structure. on lot 2.N
io- q. II" feet west of ccniul Park
VT The ucN owner Viii occupy the
'ar-r.
EAST 10TH STREET-charlcs Buer-
mann y 60. have sold for the c-iate
a. Acna &. Fiuck the tenement prop
49, 10 $50 East 1u1ih street Il four
s. dwelling. on lot 2G.3Xl0o.l to the
Mcdonald ~t'onpany OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
SLUMP IN LOCAL BUILDING.
Only ~ structurea Planned Last
Nouth-AO Year Ago.

. r ,, y. e,ol >,r
.'un'"s 49, r '"a ,n,., ~,
s,V,o ~. n"'u 80, "n
go" go ,,,inn ,ho 80
y" ~ a., .n ,,on,ns
49,. ,,o, o.. ,ar,,'
,,,,,,i,r nth. =. .o,.i "a,
s..so n,. ar,., .iv,,.,.n ,.o.,.
49, So, "nn -. ~ o.: .,., r,on,hs
a..
VI :, !",.,, na, =, ,,s,,,d la.
g. a"Ia,, ,,LunPc , ,bo N.ub,,
- ' u,',u ~ ,h,,
:" % snnIn, T,r,. -, .hi,
'' - LII 90, -. o. 'n.,
80 ana ac,,ns, ,,n ,n.,in, 200 o,o
n,,,ar, hrs a..
$500, c,.,i,y s"o,o ooo
49,, ,v, hotels rns,;ry 500 ooo
- n,,, ,,. cn,,ir, &, ana ooo las,
~ ,,r "ra ,nd ,nf, h,i,di,ys co.,.
n' .s." onn ay.i,s, .> ,,s.,nr
80 nnn ,,.. ,a,,. ,un ,s,cc bu,Idirrs
".,,n $50 oGo \, gains, Ave- cos,,ny
=, n.n 90, Ia, ,,,r an, ,.c,ory costing
,nnn ,n, 49, ono costing s;oo
a., y,,r, ono school bo,.. costing
-. IN, .,, 49, oo,,,,v g. noo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

LABOR MAN EXONERATED.
sam Martin In M Way Connected
With Gang SHOOTING,

Sam Martin. q VOL known labor nan,
was discharged 10y Magistrate Slwms n
tho Harlem court Yesterday Whr ~
was srraigucd for examination ~ o...
lection with the -hoot.uC ~ s'rh,
guards -: , Harlem .l,.'W t-t l-
tory last TyidHy, Martin hNi u",'
arrested following the confession ul H',
Of tho gaugstcrs accused ui tho -luu..rg
hut Abraham Levy Of - Liberty sir,,,.
Martins counsel, convinced Magistrate"
Simns that there was TO ,,ai,nue
agaius, his client Nj Levy mo 'N'r.u
that Martin had not been associated "iI
the uuior fur 4 year,
The detectives iurd tie ris'rut N'',
roy ui'ic" consented - N.r'.I '.
charge when IL" cangst"r rr.f'paie.
Martin and said he was To, ;N, i.,u yI,
paid FOR the shooting TIL. "'.1. wra
held for III" shooting. Ia" |I'uut.r.. li,l
Eil Fisher, Ricki, Harrison rtI l'.l
Sherwood, Will he examined jp.1r.