davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
NATIONAL.

For President-Charles Evans Hughes of New York.
For Vice President-CharIes w. Fairbanks Of Indiana
y. 8. Senator-Howard Sutherland OF Randolph.
Congress, First District-Thos. W. Fleming Fairmon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
SHORT AND SNAPPY.

Come to think Of It, it's a wonder that the recent
Congress didn't try to rush trough bill to prohibit
Republicans from voting on November 7.-Unontown
Evening Genius.
All roads may not lead to Fairmont but It is evident
that they should for the accommodation Of the patriots
hurrying misunderstanding News
Politicians need not fear to draw their deadly paral
lels In West Virginia. that is class of Concealed
weapons that was not included In the johnson Law
Wheeling News.
OF course the weather furnished a summer brand
Just when the average citizen had changed EN-
Wheeling Register.
When man wants to the "short and uely'' he
Mall.
the allies ever hammer the Germans as successfully
ana methodcay as the London correspondents are do
Ing the retreat to lines within the German frontier will
be Observation-Disclosures State Journal.
Wonder how far ahead the Giants would be II the
baseball season was prolonged until about Thankseiy
ins?-Uniontown Evening Genius.
We are frequently advised not to eat bananas, and
now comes prominent vegetarian with the statement
that an unvarying banana diet will enable man to live
200 years. Wonder II they ate many bananas in the
days OF MISUNDERSTANDING Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

STATE.
Goyernor-Ira E. Robinson of Taylor.
Secretary OF State-Houston G. Young, of Harrison.
Hupertntendent Of Schoos-Morris P. Shawkey of Ka.
~ nawha-
An$ttor-John s. Darst Of Jackson
Ire 5prer-William 8. johnson Of Fayetta
Attorney. General-E. T. England of Logan
Commissioner Of Agrcuture-James H. Stewart of
Putnam.
State Senator. Eleventh Dstric-Charles A. snsel Tay
~ lor County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

Wonder how far ahead the Giants would be II II
paseoan season was prolonged until about Thanksgi
tng?-Uniontown Evening Genius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
JUDICIAL.
STATE.

". N. Miller. Parkersburs. Harold A. Ritz. Blueaeld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Exceptionally
Fine Suits
at $3.50

Many women want a suit at this
moderate price or thereabout. We
have provided exceptional values.
They are in the new modified fare,
and straight line effects-leading
style tendencies. Coats are In long
or medium length, with the new
large collars so much In vogue. The
trimmings are smart furs, velvet
and fur covered buttons. All the
approved fall and winter colors are
represented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

When man wants to use the "short and ugly''
never ands another word quite as good.-Chariestt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

All roads may not lead to Farmont but it is evident
that they should for the Of the nafrot
hurrying Notwithstanding News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

OF course the weather man furnished summer bra,
Wheeling Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
COUNTY

Eherin-W. II. veach, Pennington.
Assessor-W. 8. Hamilton. FairmonG
Prosecuting Attorney-Rollo ]. Conley Fairmont
County Commissioner-W. P. Mason, Mannington
House Delegates-Geo. W. Bowers. Warrington
- Walter Eliason, Fairmont.
B. g. Hutchinson, Union district
Co Suryeyor-Thos E. Minnear, Annabele Lincoln Dist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
At SIS and $3.50
Very Smart Suits

Showing all the newest styles
features included in the higher
priced suits. Made Of wool poplin,
bedford cord. serges and gabardine
lined with satin or silk and of
good quality. All in the new want.
ed colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

Politicians need not fear to draw their de
lels In West Virginia, as that is one class OF
weapons that was not included In the John
Wheeling News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

II the allies ever hammer the Germans az
and methodically as the London correspond
Ing, the retreat to lines within the German
be MISUNDERSTANDING State Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
SLEEK FARMERS KICK
AT CORNER IMPUTATTON
Jersey Changers, Beaming Pros
perity, Resent Statement
by Wilson

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 5--VlgorouE re-
sentiment OF President Wilson'S lmputation
that farmers have "corncred" the food sup
ply and forced tho high cost Of living was
the keynote OF the opening session here
today of the State Grange. Patrons Of
Husbandry representing $4,000 Jersey
fnrmcrH
Prosperity was written all over the 400
delegates and their wives. who occupy seats
In tho convention and have the same voting
rights as their husbands Many Of the ag.
riculturlsts OF The new type came to town
In their own automobiles, with reports OF
biR crops and large prices in the big city
markets. There Is hardly man here
who does not look forward to the day when
he will pile his products into n motortruck
and take them TO market himself thereby
giving the mddleman an era of small
profit
Senator George w. T. Gaunt. OF Mulica
Hlll, In hiH annual address M state master
today reviewed the history OF agriculture
and assailed the White House statements
which have stirred the farmers resentment
He urged the grange 10 place itself on
record In regard to military training in
the schools, commended the plan for n
State road tax as preferable to n burden
Homc bond debt and pleaded with the
farmers to take more aggressive stand
than before on tho local option excise uues-
tlon. Ho said the present system of taxa
tion was inadequate and unfair 10 the
farmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
AMERICANS WOUNDED
IN DOMINICAN BATTLE
Eleven Natives, of Governor
Perez's Forces, Killed in Fight.
Rebels Driven Away

WARRINGTON. Dec. 5.4-T'bs Navy De-
partmsnt today received word from Captain
Harry Knapp commanding the cruiser
force At ssnto Domingo. that IN an engage
ment between United states marines and
forces Of Governor Perez at San Francisco
de Macoria on the night Of November 90
80 eleven natives we're Killed About y
dozen Americans we're wounded. several
seriously
The wounded Americans were reported )
Captain J. A. Hughes T. s. NJ, c.. gun
shot wound. left les fracture; condition
favorable.
Herman s. clark compound fracture
right elbow condition favorable.
Prlvates Luther c. Gasklns. william G.
Yelle. Robert " ObbOrn. Robert G Mcfeu-
nan, Arthur w Anderson. Sumanter Sum
mer. Otto y Hagstrom all OF thlrty.nrFt
company, not seriously wounded condition
favorable. Lloyd w. Nicholson. thlrty-Hec-
ond company. compound fracture right
elbow condition serious Ralph J Emmel
slight wound condition favorable
Captain Knapp. the military governor. In.
formed Secretary Daniels that Governor
Perez, OF San Francisco dc Macora, resisted
of the government FOR two
days, but finally he and his force 81 ono
hundred men were driven from the city.
after which quiet prevailed up TO the night
~ December 2
Daniels announced that he had lifted tho
Dominican censorship. which Intorrered
with news reports from the island to the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
GRACE MARSHALL'S
STEPMOTHER FREED
Judges, Acting Also as Jury,
Acquit Her of Criminal In
tent Against Girl

EASTON. Md, Dec. b.-rhe case Of the
State against Mira. Rose Virginia Marshall
for mlstreatment OF her Btep-daughtcr,
Grace Marahall, which has been going on
In tho Circuit Court here the last week
came TO an end with the verdict OF not
guilty.
A. is customary In this circuit, the Judges
sitting In criminal case as Judge and
Jury each gave their reasons for the Ver-
dict. Judge Adkins was the frst 20 make
his address, He said that In this case
there we're but two thinga for the court
20 do. either To convict Mrs, Rose Virginia
Marshall on the count In the Indictment of
criminal assault upon her Btep-daughter
Grace Marshall, with Intent to kill or TO
md her not guilty. He said the court In
reviewing the testimony OF the State could
not ind one scintllla OF evidence To prove
thnt the defendant had criminaly treated
Grace Marahall with intent 10 kin her, and
declared that while her treatment might
not have been what should have been given
her. the State had failed TO prove it's
case OF criminal intent.
On the other hand. he concluded. wit.
neHEes for the defense had testified that
Ars Marshall treated Grace MarHhall well,
plenty OF air and light and only deprived
her OF her liberty for the last eighteen
months TO keep her from doing herself
bodily harm or burning down the house,
which at one time she started 10 do,
Judge Hopper coneurred IN the wewa
expressed by his colleague
AZ the rendering of the verdict Mrs
Grace Marshall and her step daughter, Mrs
Ida Wiley. and her Rtepson, Greenbury
Marshall, as well as other members OF
the family, wept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
TRANSIT HEADS MEET
TO TALK SPEED DETAILS
Director Twining and Engineer
Begin Work on Plans for
Lines

Transit Director william $. Twining ana
a. L. Drum. consulting engineer to THOMAS
E. Mtten. president Of the philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. met In the Offices
OF the Transit Department. BourFe bnlid-
ing nt noon today for the hrst Of series
Of conferences on the engineering ana
technical features Of the proposed agree
nncnt between the municipality and the com
pany for the operation Of the new Nigh
speed system
For more than an hour the two transit
experts discussed tho problems 10 be met
and the details TO be cared Tor In the pro-
posed cooperative agreement The huan-
clal aspects OF the agreement Il was made
plain, would not be considered at any ot
their conferenceH since all the probema OF
financing are 10 be discussed at subsequent
conferences between y. T. Stoteabury.
chairman Of the executive committee of the
+ II r. board Of directors President Nit
ten and representatives Of the city.
In reviewing the engineering phases of
the lease the tentative agreement worked
out by former Transit Director A. Merritt
Taylor and representatives. OF the transit
compRny In 1914 was used az basis. Just
what results N any. were reached neither
Director Twlning nor Mr.. Drum would say.
II Ia expected that the engineering con-
ference will be sufficiently well under way
by the hrst Of next week. when Mayor
Smith returns from his hunting trip that
definite report can be made at the flrst
conference between the Mayor and the
= r. r. officials
II was rumored In transit circles today
that tho Transit Company had definitely
settled how II would raise the necessary
moncy-approxim &2O,0o0.0O0 TO
equip the clty-bullt hlgh-speed system. This
Willingness 10 proceed promptly with the
conference on the engineering details. II
was pointed out, was indicative that hnan-
cal arrangements satisfactory to the com
pany were virtually settled.
II Ia not likely that the company will
permit any details OF It's program to be
made public. however. until the lease has
been completed and signed by both par
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
WARES DUAL CONTRACT
ON ASHES EFFECTED
City to Pay First for Collecting,
Then for Distributing
Refuse

Tho well-arrangod plan by which tho
Wares can be paid twice for handling street
dirt and aRhes worked out today when Sem
ator Edwin II. Ware submitted low cBti-
mates on S204.s00 worth OF ash removal In
Bouth Philadelphia during 1911 The usual
ash removal contractors submitted esti-
mates totalins $4,000 less than the bids
aubmltde some weeks ago that were dis
carded as too high.
Tho result OF todAy's bidding In 80 far
as Senator Ware is concerned, In that he
will be paid, first, for collecting HBhes and
street swceplnEH, and then under the
League Island RPrk contract he holds. viii
be paid again for dumping tho aahes and
street Eweepngs into tho nil at tho park
~ the rate OF forty-two cents a cubic yard
The figures that tell the story OF the
double profit are as follows:
Ware contract for street cleaning In 1917
100000. or S23B,000 more than the same
hrm 10 being paid this year; Ware contract
Tor the Improvement Of the eastern end OF
League Island Park, 3It3.13B.67. and Ware
contract for collecting ashes Rt S2O4, 800. as
compared with s17OO00 for tho same work
this year.
After being warned by Director Dates
man that he must lower His figures on ash
removal. Senator Ware today cut his original
estimates by $4,000. other bidders fol-
lowed his example, and II all estimates nre
accepted the second set of bids viii total
f1f.0i0 less than the original for 1917.
They Btill, however, are many thousands
Of dollars higher than the ratea paid this
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
CTTY NEWS I'm BRIEF

MRS. WOODROW WILSON ss. cent e
/ hand-euibroldercd handkerchief 10 Mrs.
| Olive May Wiison Hammer of biSi Morris
street. Germantown to be auct0ned on 10
| buy presents for some Of the $4,000 children
/ who will be supplied with Christmas stock
ings BY tho Santa Claus Girl"
vfscOUNT LOUIS DE ORANGES DE
nOuhCtA has returned 10 his home NJ
Wayne, Pa, after a years servics with the
French army IN western Europe Hts wife.
was Adele Alice daughter of tho late Dr.
Walter franklin Atee. They have three
children
FRANK a. cUMNusKEY. chief ~ tho
Bureau of City Property whose condition
vas 70 grave that hls fellow workers In
city Hall offered prayers for his recovery.
suffered allEht relapse yesterday Accord
Ing 20 tho phyriclana he probably will be
permitted to III UP later today.
THE NEw TAN RATE viii raise rent.
In Philadelphia, according 10 members Of
the Chester Avenue Improvement AHaoca-
tion, NJ meeting OF the organization at
bi36 Chester avenue. A resolution was
adopted asking FOR more policemen In the
ThIriy-Hecond District
THE PHILADELPHIA COUNTY Pair
Asaociatlon decided against the aaio of
liquor NJ the next fair by an overwhelming
majority AZ the annual meeting ~ stock
holders william u Llndo presided
MEMORIAL SERVICES were held for
tho 'postman-pfeRcher," the Rev Francis
Marion Earle, NJ 342O IIigbse street. wla-
Blnonlng Mr. Earle died OF heart disease
Thanksgiving day and will bo buried 10.
day In the Northwood Cemetery.
WRECKED AUTOMOBILE was found
"A fgt mn
near Bow Crock According 10 the police.
tho license tag attached to tho car was iB-
sued TO T. w. Welsh Of Pittsburgh.
a LEAKING GAS JEr today caused the
dcnth Of Mrs, Lille Walker sixty years
old. Of $50 East Lehigh avenue Members
OF the family found tho woman lying In bed
overcome by the escaping gas She was re-
moved TO tho Episcopal Hospital where she
was pronounced dead
TWO NEW COUNTERFEIT s5 bills are
believed 10 be In circulation and the Treas
ury Department At Washington has issued
a warning to banks and Htorekcepcra
throughout tho country. one Of the notes
Ia silver certificate which In said 10 be "A
poor imitation. and tho other Is Federal
lterorvf Bank noto, which Ia reported to bo
hard 20 detect.
IGSACE PADEHEwsKI. the fnmou.
pianist. has Cancelled HIS recital at the
Academy OF Music this afternoon II IN
n date viii be set for tho concert |
some tlmo In January.
JOHN VI. M'FADDES, tho wcIi-known |
art collector. was elected director of tho |
Pennsylvania Academy OF tho Fine ArtH. |
Tho dIrectorBhip was left open through the
death OF Theodore ~ Ely.
MASS FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH ], Elm
peror of Austria and Apostolic King Of
Hungary. viii DO celebrated at 10 o'clock
morning at ST. Peters Church.
Fifth and Girard avenue. Bigh0p McCort
Viii celebrate requiem mass. assisted by
priests of the Austrian and Hungarian CON
In this city.
THE sIsTERHooD Of the ConEreEn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
HOT FIGHT BELIEVED
TO FACE CONGRESS
Owen Plans Probe of Campaign
observation-disclosures Aims
to Break Solid South

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5,--I4lnes were
drawn here today for some OF the bltterest
and most sensational fighting OF this ses-
sion OF Congress when Senator owen.
Democrat, OF Oklahoma, completed n draft
OF resolution 10 investigate expenditures
OF tho late campaign and Senator Boles
Penrose Republican, OF Pennsylvania, pre-
pared 10 introduce his force bill calculated
10 break up the Democratic control OF the
solid South.
Senator owen planned 10 press for Inn
mediate action on his investigating resolu-
tion today He wants TO get the PROPOSED
Investigating committee working while the
big expenditures OF the recent campaign
are stll clear In the memory OF the coun-
try The resolution grants immunity 10
witnesses 40 as 10 facilitate the committees
work and enable them 10 catch higher
ups" particularly In connection with the
voting in Indiana. West Virginia Connecti-
cut. Ohio and New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
BANDITS DODGE
BULLETS AND ESCAPE
Pursued by Police After Rifling
the Pockets of Their
Victim

Three shots. fired In tho direction OF a
speeding touring car early today. awakened
residents OF Thirty-ffrst and Spring Garden
streets. but failed TO halt the rapidly dis
appearing motor or Its three occupants.
The latter. who as yet are unidentified and
uncaptured. are believed by the police to
be members of n gang OF bandits who
utilize the automobile as the theatre OF
their hoid-ups.
George Mitchell. thirty-acven years old.
OF Twentieth and Nicholas streets, was ac-
costed by the three men in the car as he
stood at Fifteenth street and Columbia
avenue shortly after midnight. The autoIsts
offered TO take Mitchell home. He accepted
the profrer. but says that instead of fol-
lowing n direct course the car was taken
completely bewildered.
He remembers crossing n bridge over
the Schuylkill. and n few minutes later
one OF the men held him while the two
others rihed his pockets obtaining 81
Mitchell at first was unable to make out
cry. but finally compelled his assailant to
remove his hand from his mouth. At his
first cry for assistance, he says, the three
men tossed him out Of the car and drove
on. Policeman McNRlly, OF the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue station
heard Mitchell's calls for help and found
tho victim OF the hold-up lying In the
roadway at Thirty-hrst and Brandywlne
streets.
The automobile, with It's rear lights ex-
tinRuished. was still In sight. McNally sent
three bullets after II, but the party paid no
heed to the calls to stop or TO the bullets.
From a meagre description which
Mitchell and McNally were able TO give of
the gang and their machine the police have
faint hopes OF making any arrests
Mitchell was sent to the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital. but was sent home later, after
several decorations on his head had been
treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

tion Bethel RothsehiId Memorial syna.
gogue have opened q bazaar In the base
ment of the edincs, Fifty.eighth and wal
nut streets. II win continue every after
nooa and evening this week.
EMANUEL HAvENITH. n.iEian Mln.
lister to the United states. and Mrs Have
NTH have been Invited 10 attend the second
"Made-ln- america" bazaar to bs held by
Emergency Aid at Horticultural Hail All
next week They Will be guests OF the
Belgian Committee. Tuesday. Belgian Day
JUDGE sTAAKE, ~ Common Pleas
Court No 8. ls celebrating his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary today.
INJURIES RECEIVED when n. va.
struck by n motoriruclS November 6 proved
fatal 20 Louis n. Kousal AZ tho University
Hospital.
THE PAREST.TEACHBRs As.oois.
ton ~ the Baker School. Twenty-sccond
and ontario streets, will try to devise some
plan 10 combat high prices at a meeting
tonight Charles S PaHson will preside
a sCBOoL-TEACHER WAS .trpch and
severely Injured by n street car AZ Ger.
mnntown avenue and Apsley street she
W. Miss Harrlctt Sayer and lives AT the
Wayne Avenue Apartments Miss Snyer Ip
v teacher NJ tho Manayunlt Annex, walnut
laHe ana HicNNpU street. She was removed
to the Chestnut nm Hospital
SANTA CLAUS must be Systematic To
prevent duplication IN ChriRtmas baskstn
for the poor the Charity Bureau OF tho
Chamber of Commerce has formed an or
EanlEatlon for the exchange of information
by charitable societies. II Is said that In
many cases the same family receives three
or four baskets. while another needy family
In overlooked The Society for Organizing
Charity the Germantown Relief Society.
tho Home Missionary Society aud tho
fwenty-nrHt Ward Pastors Association
have promised t. cooperate with the Cham
her Of Commerce bureau
THE WISDOM SMASHING thief who
has been working N tho vicinity of der.
mnntown and GirHrd avenues. according to
.hc police hurled brick through tho win.
low OF pnwnHhop owned by BcrIatuin
Podol nt ii0i Germantown avenue early
-his morning. and stole rovolvers. razorA
and hardware valued at $40 The police Of
The Front and Master streets station house
arc investigating this recent robbery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
HUMP PTY DUMpTY SLIPS;
MAY HAVE GREAT FALL
Eggs Drop Five Cents in Two
Days, and Market May
Break

with drop Of Ave cents dozen In two
eays, wholesale houses and commission men
atc looking for break in the egR market
isggs dropped three cents today follow
inE close upon yesterdays fail Of two
cents. SO far the drop has not affected
retail prices. but II II continues the house
wife will be buying. II shs buys NJ ali,
much cheaper than at the prevailing prices
The reason assigned Cor the decline Of the
market is the unorganized boycott Of the
housewives and the present warm weather.
There IL little demand for eggs In warm
weather. dealer said. on the other hand.
the hens lay in warm weather and the
market IL plentiful. thus forcing down tho
prices
Several dealers, however, mentioned the
boycott ms being largely instrumental In
the falling Of the prices and said they were
looking for "a break In the market such as
the turkey market experienced.
One Of these. Robert -. Lehman. Of Craw-
ford Lehman, butter and egg dealers, pro-
dicted today's drop and said that break
IN the market would not be surprising. 9.
~ Drake, OF w. H. Bricc & Co. was more
optimistic, however. stating his belief that
The market would recover by the end OF the
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
$4,000 LOSS CLOSES
BANK OF LEMASTER
Contractor Discounts Notes and
Leaves Town-Officials
Hard Hit

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, Dec g. - The
National Bank OF Lemaster a village about
fifteen miles from here, in the richest agri-
cultural section OF Franklin County, was
closed last night The Comptroller of the
currency sent an examiner today to take
charge OF II.
The cashier, Enos n. Myers. discounted
notes for Clyde II. Coon for about OsO, ,OOO
which are not collectable Coon In the con-
tractor for the McConnellsburg and Fort
Louden Railroad. work on which was stop
ped by the Sheriff last week. Coon has
left the town.
Myers, az well as other members OF his
family, together with directors and stock.
holders Of the bank will lose heavily by
the failure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
MYSTERY IN GROCERY STORE THEFT:
ROBBER OVERLOOKS DOZEN EGGSl
Passes Up Nearby Jewery Establishment and Selects
SeXtet of Chickens-May Be Ozark Hued Gentle
man"-Cops Tackle Puzzle

Why bother about robblng n Jewelry
store when there Is grocery nearby stocked
up with real food?
II was such n thought. the police sny.
that influenced a thief who broke into the
grocery OF John Geltz & Co. sO3s Germ an
town avenue.
He gained entrance by forcing a door In
the rear. The first thing that greeted him
was platoon OF chickens hanging con-
tentedly In a refrigerator. He separated a
sextet Of them from their deceased
brothers and sisters and piled them on a
counter Then no gathered up several hams
OF the healthy family size and later cor
rallied collection of that kind OF canned
goods which persons eat on Sundays and
holidays.
II was evident. the police say. that the