davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
MANY WOMEN
ARE DECORATED
WITH CROSS
BY the French Government for
Noble and Heroic Work in
the European War.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-About fifty
women altogether have been decorat-
ed with the war cross, including Mad
anne Carrel, wife of DR.. Alexis Car
rel Of the Rockefeller institute. The
honor was conferred upon Madame
Muenier, nlcknamed Madame Dare
devel," after her death. She, like
the four Vatel sisters Of Vertus in
the Marine, earned the honor of feed
ing French and English soldiers at
the risk of her life,
These were all absent from the
Trocadero War Cross Fete, but many
others were there, including Made
moiselle Marcelle Semmer, girl Of
20, who rendered great service when
the Germans came down the Valley
OF the Homme. Through her daring
scouting, the French located Ger
man battery and destroyed 1t. She
provisloned an advance post beyond
the first line of trenches over open
ground exposed to the enemys fire.
She was wounded there September
80, 1914. She kept alive 1875 old
men, women and children of the
neighborhood of EcIusieu who had
taken refuge in cellars. She fur
nished civilian costumes to French
soldiers surrounded by the Germans
and thus enabled them to escape.
In the absence OF the lockeeper, she
opened the flood gates Of the canal
and considerably retarded the adj
canoe Of the invading forces.
Three times the Germans caught
her almost in the act Of hostility.
but she slipped through their hands.
Finally she was ordered to be shot.
"All right" she said, looking the
German officer straight in the eyes
without flinching: II have only one
thing to ask and that is that be
shot with French rifles-not Ger
man" The French artillery inter
rupted the execution and General
Baret few days later decorated
Mademoiselle Semmer with the cross
of the Legion of Honor before the
troops,
Louise Dussait, of Hainaut, Bel
GUM, member of the Red Cross com
mittee Of Ypres who Joined field
hospital at beginning, was cited by
both the English and Belgian armies
for her herolsm during the lombard
men of Ypres, and finally decorated
by the French with the war cross at
Calias in the presence of the garri-
son.
One nurse among those at tho
Trocadero wore the Moroccan medal
beside the war cross, and several
wore the cross Of the Legion of Hon
or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Fair Wage
Order for IF Benefit Of Women
Who Work in German
Factories is Issued.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-In an effort to
see that workers, particularly women.
engaged in the manufacture Of army
materials receive fair wage, tho gov
ernment has imposed upon contrac-
tors certain definite wages which they
are ordered to pay. Violations are
followed by loss Of contracts, and
sometimes severe penalties.
Notwithstanding the threatened pen
altles certain contractors perpetual
" try in the most ingenious, petty
way to "sweat their workers.
The women, making straps for SOL
diers' TASKS, for instance, were or
dered put on piece work basis OF
fifteen ptenntgs per strap. They pre-
ylously had been paid a straight sum
per hour One firm. it has now been
found, Immediately adjusted the mat
ter 10 its satisfaction by decreeing
privately that an hours work should
consist of q stipulated number OF
straps-about twice normal capacity
continued to pay by time, and conse-
quently continued to get its straps
mad for seven and a half pfennigs
apiece instead Of fifteen.
second firm was far more ingen-
ious It complied with the piece work
schedule and pays It's employees fifteen
pfennlgs per strap-but It charges
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
POLICE SEARCH
FOR WOLF IN
CITY STREETS
Exclusive District Of Houston is
Very Much Alarmed by
Shaggy ProWIer.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 26.-Police Of
flcers of the local force enjoyed rare
treat when they we're given the OPP
portunity of hunting a real wolf in one
Of the most select residential dis
tricts Of the city.
Shortly after noon recently resi-
dents in the vicinity Of 1903 Hamilton
street began telephoning the police
department, reporting that a large
gray wolf was roaming at Will about
the streets of that exclusive section,
terrorizing men, women and children
and driving every one to cover.
At first police officers were inclined
to treat it as a Joke, but when one
call after another came in from reput-
able citizens, Chief of Police Ben s.
DAVIDSON began TO look into the mat
ter He called the local force before
him, and after explaining the situa-
ton to them, asked for volunteers to
join in the wolf hunt.
officers spauldlng and Pool, two
old time Texas rangers who have
quite a reputation locally as being the
crack shots of tho force, were among
the first to offer their services in the
matter, and they were accordingly
sent out with the first patrol load Of
officers which left the station.
When the police patrol, filled with
officers, arrived at the scene Of the
VOLTS prowlings, they had little diff
flculty in making out the ugly looking
creature which was still roaming
about the street. officers spaulding
and Pool had their Winchesters at
their shoulder and were about TO FIRE
when a we'll dressed man rushed out
of his residence, ran up to the wolf,
and to the officers amaSement, began
to fondle the animal. .laa
GFIe's just a new pet OF mine said
the we'll dressed man, who later proved
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
care of the Baby in Winter
Prepared by the hdrens Bureau United States Department Of LAHORE

Individual, but to the state and the
nation.
The federal government can and
does tell US exactly how great Is the
accession to our population each year
by immigration, or intake from for
eign lands. At each port of landing
immigration inspectors record each
arrival and tell us his or her nation
atty, age, sex, destination and how
mucn money each one brings. Bnt
the federal government can3ot go
into the states and cities and estab-
lish registration Offices and tell us
how many children enter each state
by birth This work must be done
by each state separately. We have no
national bookkeeping to account Tor
the ebb and flow Of human life as an
asset and a liability of our civic Or
ganism. We have no national rec
ords to give our sanitarians and stud
ents basis for their preventive stud
les. Congress by resolution has urged
the states to enact and enforce suit
able registration legislation. The
state governments must now act.
Most of the states now have ade-
uuate laws; their enforcement, how
ever, depends to large extent upon
popular support. This support is as
sured If individual parents will in
sist upon the registration of each
BIRTH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

and Daniel KinchOlo.
1921 and lS22-Joseph johnson and
Jededah w. GoG,
1922 and 1S23-Daniel Kineheloe
and Jedediah w. Con-.
1928 and lS24-Daniel KIncheloe
and John Gather.
1924 and 1S25-Daniel Morris and
John Gather.
1926 and 1S26-George l. Williams,
Jedediah w. Golf and John Gather
vice Golf, deceased
1926 and lS27--John Gather and
George l. Williams
1927 and 1S2S-George l. Williams
and John T. Brown.
1928 and lS29-Georgc l. Williams
and John 7. Brown
1929 and 1SSO-George ]. Williams
and George l. Davisson.
1880 and 1S31-George l. Williams
and George l. Davisson.
1881 and 1S32-George l. Williams
and George l. Davisson.
1881 and 1892 George l. Williams
and William Johnson.
1882 and lS33-Waldo p. Golf and
Daniel Kincheloe
1888 and 1SS4-John Gather and
Daniel Kincheloc
1884 and 1S35-Wilson X. ShInn and
Daniel Kincheloe,
1885 and 1S36-William A. Harrison
and Daniel Kincheloe.
1885 and 1S37-William A. Harrl-
son and Wilson X. Shinn.
1S3S-William A. Harrison and Jesse
Flowers.
1S39-DdwardN ]. Armstrong and
Jesse Flowers.
1889 and 1S40-Edward j. Armstrong
and George II. Lee.
1910 and 1S4l-Edward j. Arm
strong and George II. Lee.
1871 and 1S42-Edward j. Arm
strong and Daniel Kincheloo.
1912 and 1S43--Benjamtn Basel and
Augustine j. Smith.
1S4S and 1844-rEdward ]. Arm
strong and Luther Haymond.
1874 and 1S45-BenjamIn Basel.
1915 and 1S46-Jesse Flowers.
1886 and 1S47--John S. Duncan.
1S47 and 1S4S-Joseph johnson.
1S4S and 1849-Benjamin Basel.
1S49 and 185O-Charles S. Lewis.
1850 and 1S51-Charles S. Lewis.
1S52-Charles s. Lewis and Thomas
L. Moore.
1852 and 1S53-Thomas L. Moore
and Cyrus Vance.
1853 and 1S54-Thomas l., Moore
and Andrew S. Holden.
1855 and 1S56-Robert johnson and
Andrew s. Holden.
1857 and 1S5S-Robert johnson and
D. D. Wilkinson.
1859 and 1S6O-John S. Hoffman
and Jefferson B. West.
NEessrs. Hoffman and West were the
first representatives from Harrison
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
OLDER MEN IN WAR
DO GREATER SERVICE
THAN YOUNGER MEN
Oftentimes on Account Of Diff
ferent Way Of Living is the
Revelation in the War.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.)

Correspondence OF Associated Pfess.)
VIENNA, Feb. 26.-The calling to
the COlors of men between the ages
of 50 and So, has caused the discus
sion in the AustrO-Hungarian press
of what the older men have done m
this war.
The view had been generally held
that the men at 80 had passed into
old age, so far as military value was
concerned, but the was is said to have
proved that this position is untenable.
1t is admitted that in trades and oc-
equations requiring physical dexter
ity, the man over 50 is apt to be a
failure though the we'll preserved
worker of that age is generally still
capable Of great endurance.
The experience in the army is that
men up to 30 are generally less hardy
than men up to fifty. In addition to
being as yet far from physically sci"
that is entirely beyond the growing
stage, the younger men often reduce
their endurance and physical vigor,
generally by incorrect eating. Older
men are not in the habit Of doing this,
it is asserted.
But the young men sin also in other
respects. Often they are Indifferent
to hardship when they should not be;
while the older men see to it that
their feet are always dry and warm.
the young soldiers overlook this
habitually.
With the officers, the older soldier
is the favorite. Not only does he give
less trouble TO the sanitary depart
ment, but his ripper mind understands
more readily the purposes and leces-
sity Of military discipline.
An Austrian colonel with whom this
subject was discussed said that older
troops needed little application Of dis
cipline, because their natural conduct
as grown men was discipline in itself.
lie had seen no difference in the fight
ing qualities OF young and older
troops, he said, but he himself would
always prefer to lead men over the
age Of So.
or very young troops, the colonel
had a poor opinion In trench war
fare their value was not high. Con-
slant reiteration of commands and or
ders was the lot Of the officer who
commanded young bloods," while the
officer in charge OF the older troops
could not count on having orders car
ried out as soon as they were given.
The old men, too, fought with more
sense" said the colonel. They did
not shout so much, but dealt heavier
blows.
Excepting bone fractures and very
serious internal wounds, the old sol
der gives no more trouble than the
Young one to the medical service.
Authorities are Of the opinion that
the smaller percentage of sick among
the older troops counterbalances
wholly what little surgical difficulty
they give. g.a 49,.
It is declared by the writer that
even after the war, the man over SO
in Europe will occupy more import
ant position in the Industrial and COM
merciaI fields than he has done in two
decades. v"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Conventions and Legislatures
From Haymond's History of Harrison County.

county to serve in the assembly al
Richmond,
Lloyd Holden and George W. Lurty
served in that body in 1868 and 1864
having been elected by the Confed'
crate soldiers from the county,
Under the restored government Of
Virginia the county was represented
at Wheeling by:
1S61-John J, Davis and John C
Vance.
The following have represented the
county under tho new state govern
ment
18G8-solomon S. Fleming and Ma.
than Golf.
1SG4-Solomon S. Fleming and Ma
than Goff.
than Golf.
lS86-solomon S. Fleming and Ma
than Goff.
1SG7-solomon S. Fleming and Ma.
than Goff, Jr,
1868-solomon S. Fleming and Ma.
than Con-. Jr.
1S69-solomon S. Fleming and Sid
ney Raymond.
1S7O-John ], Davis and Nathan
GoOf.
1S71-charles s. Lewis and Thomas
j. West.
1S72-Truman Elliott and Thomas
J. West.
1873-M. W. Davis and Thomas S
Spatos.
West,
bingham.
1S79-John c. Johnson and Ira C.
Post.
lSs1-John L. Ruhl and Charles W
''y lss5-1ra 6. Post and Jesse F. Ran,
1887-GIenry Raymond and NJ. G
Holmes.
188s--Alex C. Moore and GwIn Min.
ter
1SO1-Charles VI Lynch and George
f. Randall.
1898-Edwin Maxwell and Henry
Wickenhoover.
1S05-Jeremiah w. Hess and Har-
vey W. Harmer.
l8g7-Jeremiah W. Hess and A. W.
Davis.
1809-John W. Davis and q. W.
Wyatt.
i9OlLLloyd washburn and D. NJ.
Willis.
1oo3-Edwin Maxwell and Jasper
S. Kyle.
1sO5-Haymond Maxwell and NJ. C.
jarrett.
1SO7-Charles NJ Hart and Marcus
L. Riblett.
10O9-Charles NJ Hart and Marcus
L. Rlblett.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Man Shame
Is Cleared
Secret Spring Reveals $40 in
Government Money, Miss
in for Many Years,

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. 26..-The
mere touching Of secret spring re-
leasing hidden drawer in an old
postotilce safe, revealing $34O in cur
rency, has cleared the black stain
covering for fifty years the name Of
Edward Elliott, once a trusted en-
ploye Of the government in the United
States revenue Office at indianapolis,
Ind. At his modest home In the in
terror Of Idaho, where he, years ago,
settled on a claim, Elliott, now gray
haired and aged, learned with Joy that
the suspicion directed toward him
following the mysterious disappear
ance Of the money, had been cleared
away A few years laterhe left the
government service and settled on his
present claim in Idaho.
A few days ago, John ohde, clerk
in the Davenport postottice, in putting
away registered mail in the old safe,
accidentally touched the spring, which
released the hidden drawer and the
money. He turned his find over to
Postmaster Fred Sharon.
Postofflce inspectors Immediately be-
gan to trace the travels Of the old
safe. Digging into the governmental
records OF fifty years they found the
safe had at one time been in the In
dianapolis postoflce. Records cannot
explain why tho money was never
found in the secret compartment, but
It is thought one Of Elllott's assistants
unwlthng1y put 1t there and forgot
the incident.
Postal authorities at Washington
have been asked to turn over the con-
tents Of the secret drawer to Elliott.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

to be Samuel G. LaPorte, one Of Hous-
tons best known citizens. HE won't
hurt baby" he told the officers as
he stroked the animals shaggy fur.
But the police officers remained I'M
convinced, and gave IaPorto until
next morning to take his pet" away
from the city, which he agreed TO do,
according to the bluecoats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Ranch
For Raising Cattle for Panama
Canal Zone is to Be EStab-
!ished on LARGE Scale.

PANAMA, Feb. 26.-The establish
ment Of a large cattle ranch has been
decided by the supply department Of
the Panama canal and contracts have
been let for the clearing Of 1900 acres
of land in the vicinity Of New Culebra
on the line Of the Panama railroad.
When the land has been cleared Of
the rather heavy Jungle growth 1t will
be seeded in guinea grass which fur
nishes excellent grazing for cattle.
The ranch will be used for fatten-
ing cattle that have been purchased
in Colombia and Costa Rlca for the
supply department. These animals
usually are not properly fattened
when they arrive on the isthmus and
this purpose the ranch is to serve.
1t is proposed to purchase herd
Of 10000 cattle which will be fattened
on the ranch. AS these are consumed
the department plans to buy at the
rate Of 1000 head month.
them about half their wages for heat,
light and other similar items, which
of course were free under the old
schedule, There are now under in
vesfisatton a series Of complaints Of
similar nature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
NEW CANAL DEFENSE.

PANAMA, Feb. 26-The ancienl
village OF Chagres, at the mouth 81
the river OF the same name, will soon
be depopuIated and the district con
yerted into an American military re s.
eryatlon and fertilization as part Of
tho canal defenses. The inhabltant
have received notice that they VII,
have 10 remove to the east bank ana
near the mouth Of the Lagarto rive :
about eight miles beyond the mouth
Of the Cragres.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

The average speed Of the phi
graph record under the needle Is 1.S2
miles an hour. ca cf 4!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

The new rice crop pays California
$50 an acre, oFsmore than finest
wheat lands give:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

handkerchief soaked in chloroform
over her husbands face! Then, she
said, ste called to Christy and be
stranglad Warren 70 death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-11-08
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twinges of
rheumatism Or neuralgia. Sloan's
Linlment will give you quick
relief and prevent the twinges
from becoming torture. It quick.
ly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore an aching
Joints. For sore. stiff, exhausted
muscles that ache and throb from
overWork Sloan's Liniment at
fords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor
injuries to children are quickly
soothed by Sloan's Liniment
Get a bottle today at your Drug
gists, rs cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-11-08
Policeman Arthur Harrison

Policeman Arthur Harrison
has returned from Fountain
Inn. s @, with Robert Full
Ter, a negro, who is charged
with the murder of his wife
in Salisbury ten years ago
Fuller had successfully
eluded the agents of the law
for the ten ye,rs and VS.
recently located in the South
Caroline town.
The idol Of the sporting
world of f~rm-r years, John
L Sullivan, for Years no der
OF the belt as TIL champion
heavy weight pugii:tS Of IT,
world, passed through the
city Monday Oh N IS going
from NV Orelea"s to his
home ia tli- n"r'h wiz re h,
will cast his vote for W" Il.
.ow Wilson i /. t former
"h.m ion w.s 'r:SStd III
kbaEj ail / VIZ a rap' liz
APPEARANCE un !h train w.
known to only tn5 or two
railroad MA about thu sta
ton. these learning of the
sa;ne through members. of the
train crew.
Mrs E NJ Patterson, wife
Of Uapt. IN Patterson, Of
Spencer, was painfully inj IL
e1 Thursday evening when
che lei! white getting off A
street car in Spencer Mrs.
Patterson suffered a badly
spraina ID arm and her back
waa also hurt ia the fall
~hr ~as returning home from
Salisbury at the time, aud
was taken to her home and
medical attention was given
ner al once. While her in
| lures are not believed to be
! Of d serious nature she was
experiencing more suffering
, than Immediately after the
accident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-11-08

Jones, democratic 500
Lee, democratic $50
Leroir, democratic 1 loo
Martin, democratic 1,2oo
Mcdowell, democratic so
Mecklenburg, democratic 3 900
Moore, democratic 400 .
Nash, democratic 400 =
Onslow, democratic 400
Orange, democratic
2amlico, democratic Zoo
Pasquotonk, democratic l Zoo
Perqllimans, democratic 375
Robson, democratic 9 900
Rowan, democratic 600
Sampson, Democratic 1850
Scotland, democratic 1,275
Stanly, democratic 200
Surry, republican 65o
Union. democratic 1000
Vance, democratic 925
Wake. democratic 2,1oo
Washington, de Il large ma;
Wilkes, republican 1850
Wilson, democratic 1,5oo
ives 0;-i hia;1Iia, GEG-:s u ; Ya'
he Old Standard general Strengthening
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drive. III
dalaria, enriches the blood, and builds up the svs
A true tonic. For adults and children Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-11-08
BECKETT Wins FOR GOVERNOR BY $4,000.
Democrats Make Sweeping Gains In State
For Entire Ticket.

Hon Thomas Walter Beckett,
Democratic gubernator1al nom1-
nee, was voted into the governor
snip yesterday by a record-break-
ing plurality of at least SO 600.
The entire State ticket of the
Democratic party goes in with
Gouernor Beckett and ascomplete
Democratic Congressional delega
ton is returned to Congress BY
the redemption of the Tenth aud
election of Zebulou Weaver t.
succeed J J Britt.
With Beckett as Governor O
Max Gardner will be Liettenaut-
Governor: J Bryan Grimes, sec
retary Of state; B K Lacy state
treasurer; W p Wood. state audit
or; J ) Manning, attorney-gen
erdl; Dr. J Y Joyner. superintend-
ent of pulls instruction; Major
" y Graham, commissioned of
agriculture; J X Young, insur-
ance commissioner; NJ L Ship
man, commissioned of labor and
printing; W II Lee, corporation
conf missioner; John H Kerr,
judge Superior court, third dis
trict; " z Stacy, judge Superior
court, eighth district.
While the vote on the four
amendments to the Constitution
was everywhere light and while
the returns are not complete
enough 70 indicate certainty, it
Is tonight in Raleigh that all of
them have been carried.
Returns received up to a late
hour this morning indicated the
following results by counties:
Alamance, democsatic by 300
Allegheny, democratic $50
Arson democratic 1900
Ashe, democratic 1000
Beaufort. democratic Zoo
Baden, democratic 600
Buncombe, democratic 600
Burke, democratic $50
Caldwell, democratic $50
Camden democratic 3o5
Carteret, democratic zoo
Caswell, democratic Zoo
Catawba, republican
Chatham, democratic $50
Chowan, democratic SIS
Cleveland, democratic 1900
Craven democratic 500
Cumberland, democratic AS
Cnrrituck democratic Loco
Duplin, democratic $50
Durham, democratic 1000
Edgecombe, democratic 1900
Forsytle. democratic 500
Franklin, democratic 1850
Castor, democratic zoo
Granville, democratic 1000
Guilford, democratic 1900
Harnett, democratic $50
Haywood, democratic 500
Hoke, democratic 725
Iredell, democratic 1875
Johnston, democratic 300
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-11-08
Last week a telegram re-
/ OF

Last week a telegram re-
ceived in this city from B w
Jewel, who was arrested here
some days ago aud taken to
| Washington city to answer
to a charge Of abandonment
of a daughter, stated that he
had appeared before the
United States court there
and that the case had been
settled in his favor not even
going to a jury. Mr. Jewell
is now in Richmond and will
return to Salisbury in a few
days
The fact that kapnapoii-
is not d flushed town is
>hown 81 the fact that tie
companies that own the two
large plants operating thare
ar Increasing their capital
So ok ly macy thousands.
Just Wi,4t Is t. rn;n+ eat Of
| KaniiaH J'l& vt re:Hn!n- t.
bp SEE. inr Mr. annnr ha~ a
a habit # moving wnen liz
lg~ts ready without any aubli~
batev~r. The Cannon
Mill Company is to increase
Its CAPITA! from 81, 600, O)0 to
50, 800, COO, While the Gabarrus
is increasing from q hall
miliiOr 70 two million. Ner~
lily tie routh-En cotton mills
are moving in millions as il
| thousands a lew years ago.
Ed Crawford and Gather
Chlds, a negro man and WO-
man. ara hriug hri1 In $40
b nd ",yh tpr Appearance
next Moniay BET re- tbe
cOunty court TO answer &c
a charge Of sh'pment liquor
into tie State in larger
quantities than one quart. L,
will b. remembered that
some niguts ago Policeman
Hail and Mingus took charge
Of a truuk CORNING in OH
train from Lynchburg hav'
ing been checked in. ARD
which contained fifty or more
pinJa I'll whiskty These
were wrapped i'll quilts Du'
some how or other one TOttls
h,0ke nd this ~av-the tElii3l
away. Thr whisk-y came
from Lynch"u rg out no o"'
appeared at t h baggage
room 10 claim il after il be
c:ru4 hno~u That the officer
vist. Crawford ia known tt
HAY. beef Ia nynehhurg a
bout than time, the woman /
also known to have beef
there the police assert, an(
they say they know the trunk