davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04


5. T.. Bracegirdle Sd OF Review. 400
A.. L. Rogers I'D. OF Review. 400
J. X. Hubbard BID. OF Review 400
JAS. Matthews I'D. of Review 400
Moved by MIR. Garrigan and seconded
by Mr., Bracegirdle that the above
bills be allowed and orders drawn in
payment of same. Ayes Garrigan.
Bracegirdle. Whitehead, Rogers Mat
thews.
Moved by Mr.. Bracegirdle and sec
onded by Mr. Garrigan that the bill OF
Kazilek Flee. Co OF Jan. 18th be re-
ferred back for further information.
Motion Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Bracegirdle and sec
onded by Mr.. Rogers that the bill OF
KaziIek Elec. Co. for pliers be refer
red back TO them for their own col
lection.
Motion Carried
Moved by Mr. Whitehead and sec
onded by Mr. Garrigsn that 30 per
cent be deducted from charge for cir
Gle light for Dec. month. same due to
excess burning OF same
Motion Carried
Moved by Mr. Garrigan and seconded
by Mr. Bracegirdle that the question
OF Water charges be referred 10 the
water committee and the committee TO
draw up set of rules at the next
meeting
Motion Carried
Moved by Mr.. Bracegirdle and sec
onded by Mr.. Whitehead that the com
mittee on ordinances be given more
time on the garbage ordinance
Motion Carried
Moved by Mr. Garrigan and seconded
by Mr. Whitehead that the regular
meetings he held on tire first and third
Monday in each month.
ayes Garrigan, Whitehead, Rogers.
Hubbard
Alpha Village
the First National Bank Budding I'm
the Village OF Alpha attended by the
President and Clerk OF the village, Mr..
Garrigan, Paul Mauke and his Bonds
men. The first estimates OF the en-
gineer gave Mauke Sli4225 credit
Paul MaUke gave the following ord
err
ITO the Village Of Alpha, iron
County. Michigan
II hereby authorize You TO pay out
OF any and all balances due to me on
my contract ON sidewalk and curbs
for the Village OF Alpha, the following
accounts:
Balkan Mining Co........,..,.. 62.5J
Judson Mining Co. .......-.....1S 1884
Iron co. Lbr. & Fuel co... 1890
r & a. Lumber Co......+....,. 26.25
Kazilck Elec Observation-Disclosures. SOB
Thos ~, Harvey. ..-..,...--..,. 1926
LIST National Bank, Alpha .-.. 5S755
a. r. Broksch ......--.t....--. 25s.S2
s1i4225
II seems he, Paur Mauke, had just
returned 100 sacks to the Iron co. Lbr.
< Fuel Co where lie had $500 bill,
and figured on Toe allowance per
sack. SO turned in the bill as $4,000.
They claim 50 sacks returned ut SC
which still leaves their account S5.25
short which Paul Maul,e is 10 get set
Element on before he is paid his De
cember village order OF 1886
after this was done a maintenance
bond OF $1,000, for one year, on the
walks and curbs was signed by him
self and his bondsmen and delivered 70
the village Clerk
Caaf B Johnson,
Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Mrs. l.. V. Johnson left last Friday
for Green Bay where she will visit
friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cleary are the par
ents of fine baby girl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Robert Austin. formerly of
Texas, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Dave
Kinney. last week. Mrs. Austin left
Sunday night for New Mexico where
her husband owns a cattle ranch and
where they will make their future
home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Michigan, for the purpose OF complet-
ing the registration OF the electors Of
the village OF Alpha on Saturday,
March 18th. from . A. M. to SIP. NJ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Moved by Mr. Garrigan and seconded
BY Mr. Matthews that the ordinance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid for this
purpose of electing .ofiicers for the
coming year will be held Thursday
afternoon, March 9th, at the Porter
school library. All members are re
Quested to be present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Moved by Mr. Garrigan and second
ed by Mr. Hubbard that the board of
Review meet on Jan 20, 1916, from 9
a. NJ. to s p. NJ to hear complaints.
Motion Carried.
The contracts for hauling Of garb-
age TO dump grounds were opened and
read as follows
T. G Bradley .-..... $3.50 per month
Mike Gonyon ........ $500 per month
Moved by Mr. Hubbard and second
ed by Mr.. Whitehead that the garbage
contract be awarded to Mr. Gonyon,
as per Ills bid of $500 per month.
Ayes Garrigan, Whitehead. Rog
ers, Hubbard
Moved by Mr.. Garrigan and seconded
by Mr. Hubbard that the report and
proposition regarding installation Of
fire alarms system be referred TO the
Police and Fire Committee, for their
consideration.
Motion Carried
Feb eth, 1876
Regular meeting Of tile Village coun-
ell held Monday evening Feb. 7th, at
the Village EIalI
Present: Trustees, Grrgan, Brace
girdle, Whitehead, Rogers and Mat
thews
A Quorum Was declared present by
President Anderson
Reading of the minutes Of last regu-
lar meeting They were approved az
read.
The following bills were passed on
by the Finance Committee and read.
street Fund
Jack Forsmwn labor, day ,.-. 2.25
Mike Gonyon labor, garbage 7.5O
Walter Murphy labor = da... 112
Lawrence Simpson lab x ds 5.62
Judson Mining Co supplies. 6.57
Casper GalTskner labor. tean 1915
General Fund
Max Mauke lab, pavilion .., 1000
O. - Johnson salary. Il mo-. 1880
Paul Anderson supplies s..... 1914
Alpha Mere co. stove .S2.4S
Peter Garrigan salary a sup .55.05
o b Johnson salar. X mo-. 1850
Thos Lawry salary, X no. $3.50
Thos. Buzzo ser Jan. ............. 1000
Mike Gonyon hauling garbage &
sand ....s..,..,.....t $500
Alpha ms. Agency insurance 1892
Thos. ~. Harvey supplies ..... 2.55
Chas. II Watson legal service. 1000
q. s Rollin services .............l5 1900
w r. Gregory supplies. .......... 1880
Diamond Drill notices .....,..., 6.15
Myles Robinson fire practice. 200
VIM. Ekquist FIRE practice 1910. 200
Ben Lavigne fire practice. ..... 200
Percy Taft FIRE practice. ........ LOO
Ray Taft fire practice .......... 100
Milan Hoyman fire practice. 49,. 100
Otto SCHNEIDER FIRE practice ..... 100
John Lewis fire practice. ........ 100
Alpha Lgt Co. lights ........... 1857
Waterworks Fund
Thos. Lawry salary y mo........37.50
Balkan Mining co, water a sup. 1892
Judson Ming Co supplies. ....... 500
Kazilek Elec Co supplies. 49,. $50
General Fund
a ..stt.x.t A IN
Peer Garrigan BID OF Review 400
II. @. Whitehead I'D, Of Review. 400
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

Ingebog auscl hust who
studied Chicago and the and has had long orchestra experience
This
instrument
a cultured Their
violin
appeared last about
OF splendid stage presence
will please their audiences wherever
go.
VIII the Tuesday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05
coEEIN SHE AS war scHooL.

COFFIN SHIP As WAR SCHOOL.
Plans are on the way by the navy
department to purchase what re-
mains of the Inflated steamer East
land for the use of the Illinois naval
militia as training ship. Is it a joke,
or what? What is the answer? Shall
we laugh or cry? l throw up my
hand and pass!
Is memory really so shallow that
we don't hesitate to dance the tango
or fox trOt on the unburied coffin?
Is nothing sacred to commerciaIism?
What will the answer be from the
thousands who lost their loved ones
in that death trap? Will they applaud
when the memory of their beloved
are desecrated or are their voices
stilled by their poverty?
What a spectacle it would be, con-
veTting a coffin into a training camp
for slaughter, and what an inspira-
ton it would have on those young
men who will have to make it their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05
then only, you are justified in posing
for hbeTty-CheIl.
MORE POWER To WOODROW

"A few weeks ago everybody was up
in the air wondering whether we
were going to go to war with Ger
many or with Mexico. We were all
fretting and plenty of US were quite
willing to jump on Wilson's neck for
his various attitudes. All because we
were fraid of war
Now we read that both the Mexi-
can and the German situations are
absolutely o. K. and the war scare
is over.
The moral in a nutshell is, don't
jump on a man until he gets a good
chance to work his plans and ideas
completely out. I'm for Wilson. He
has pulled our little OF country out of
a lot of scrapes in tiptop shape. If
Teddy were in, who would we be at
war with, Mexico or Germany? Sure
ly one of them. And a thinking man
can't see the idea of shooting down
his foreign country neighbors or get
ting shot down by his neighbors.-
Jas. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

home. Words are inadequate to eX-
press the disgust with this apparent
ly seriously considered commercial
transaction between this government
and company dealing in junk.
If this is the commencement Of
preparedness, God save this country.
Alex Larsen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

TRANSACTION between LQlS SONSTuuGlI
and company dealing in junk.
If this is the commencement Of
preparedness, God save this country.
Alex Larsen.
WHO WANTS EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
SON FOR KEEPS
He's just a little fellow of 8 years,
with sunshine-cOIored hair and eyes
exactly the color of the warm June
sky, but he's a little fellow that's
looking for a home because he's new
er had one long enough at time to
really know how one feels when it
belongs to boy.
He has a mother and father-Oh,
yes, because every boy has but he
hasn't the least idea of what his
we're like because the farthest back
he can remember is an orphan asy-
Ium, where a lot of kids had care
takers that aren't bit like a really
father and mother.
When he grew bit older he had
a sneaking notion that he might eX-
plOre into the father and mother
business and get some warm, dear
knowledge of it. That was when he
was adopted by man and his wife.
But it was just the dream that did
not come true. The matrimonial
bark of the man and his wife went
on the shoals and battered to pieces.
The foster father put the boy out to
board and then didn't pay the board
bill. The foster mother, compelled
to maintain herself, couldn't take
care of the boy.
The Day Book received the story
from Mrs Mabel Ringer, 1912 War
rem av., who wants somebody to
please give the 8-yeaT-Old a real
home and a for-keeps father and
mother
Hes such bright boy" Mrs.
Ringer said. eff he just had some
body to take care of him and love
him I feel sure he would more than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14

known person at Perry, Okla. 1t
reads
Il have been IN interesting reader of
the diet test and wish to give my idea
If what they are doing. In the first
place don't get so joyous over il and
don't call them courageous; call il
foolshness.
Setter, Letter Says.
"Wha, business has a setter--a setter
is one that sets around and tells some
one else wha, to do-get telling a lab
oring man what he can live onl
ANY one that will try /, has butter
for brains and il they don, believe this
let thYm try this handle brick 10
hours. Mix cement ) weeks And IL
they wish TO try farming let them come
out and follow me week or z and see
II they can live on twice as much a,
they are now ! would like to see some
more comments on the other side this
question"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14

ever, he answered that to do so would
require him to continue business at
loss.
Miss Osborne has studiously re-
Trained all through her test from re-
ferring in any manner to any particu-
lar brand of food products. From such
staples as sugar, butter, cranberries,
apples, flour, etc, she has selected, ir-
respective Of brand, those which can
be purchased the most oheaply, but
which, cost considered, have the great
est food value compared with their
price.
Two Absent
Today's three-inch snow presumably
was responsible for the non appearance
OF Anthony Ryan, actor, and DR.. ! NJ.
Postelle, food specialist at the fourth
breakfast OF the Oklahoma City plain
food experiment in the high school this
morning All other members were
present however
Cost of the individual dishes served
at breakfast today was as follows
Cracked wheat one and one half cups
washed, dried in oven, ground in meat
grinder and cooked six hours, , cents
brown sugar syrup served with the
wheat, , cents total cents
Canned Pears.
Canned pears, purchased at store, IS
cents, Salt cured bacon creamcd, one
pound bacon, 20 cents; one cup flour,
| cent; two cups milk; IA cents; total
23A cents Hot biscuits, five cups
flour, 4H cents; other materials, 4
cents total l0H cents, Coffee A.!
cents; cream, cents; sugar, q cent
total, 10 cents,
Cost of luncheon was divided as fol
lows:
Corn soup One can OF corn, II cents ;
four cups of milk 2I5 cents one fourth
cup cooking oil, Us cents, one-halt cup
flour, 4 of cent; total, l6is ceu,S
Meat and oatmeal croquetteS One
fourth pound hamburger meat at IS
cents pound, jA cents; one cup
cooked oatmeal charged to WedneS-
days breakfast but unused nothing
one cup white sauce, , cents chill sea
soning, 4 OF a cent; iryings, 5 cents /,
total II cents
Baked Bananas.
Baked bananas One and one-hali
pounds at cents a pound, W cents
sugar, y cup, cent; total, 81 cents.
Apple Jelly; One cup sugar , cents /,
four apples, cents; total, 7 cents
Hot biscuits Four cups flour, AZ
cents; other materials, cents; total
Sl1 cents.
Hot tea, cents crackers, 4 pound
bulk, 5s cents total, 6s cents.
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of December are past due II not paid
by 5 p. m of the 18th service will be
discontinued Pioneer Tel 4 Tel. CO.
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
STATION PLANS
TO COMMISSION
Order Asking Depot SET Back
% Feet, Causes Objection,

Oklahoma Ciys proposed Frisco
Rock Island union passenger station is
again occupying the attention OF the
corporation commission This time it
is in the form OF the transcript OF the
proceedings before the commission, re-
'ulting in the order to build the sta.
ton which the Frisco wants certified
so that the case may be taken to the
supreme court In its present form the
commission refuses TO certify to It's
correctness
The Frisoo's objection to the order
at preSen, is based on that part which
requires that the station be set back
Is feet further from Hudson street
than originally planned This ptoyis-
ion was inserted in the order on the
recommendation of the citizens ad
yiSpry committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
Knight Templars
Elect Officers

The knigh, Templars, Oklahoma
Commandety No J. elected and in
stalled officers last night w. II +
Trudseon, +, G; A b. Stillwell, gen
etalis,imoi 7 w Strictly, captain gen
eral; L, II. Swan, senior warden; A. L
Musrush, junior warden; f. II. Peck
ham, prela,e, ID. r. Cummings, treas
uret; &. w. Spencer, recorder: A. NJ
Barber, standard bearer, !. +. McCul.
,ough, sword bearer, and L. L. Nc
Knight, warder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
Tex" Welch Will
Not Be Prosecuted

Tex" Welch, l6-year-old boy, who
admitted stealing s7 and two over
coats from his employer, will no, be
prosecuted Judge Splitter in the city
court this morning told the boy tha,
the city would feed and lodge him until
he could arrange TO 20 TO his father.
Carl Bar,el, who bouph, one OF the
overcoa,s from the boy, was fined 2S
and given ,ht,y-day jail sentence for
receiving stolen property. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
FOOD TEST IS
FO0L|SHNESS
So Says Subscriber Of Miss
0Sborne'S Experiment,

Brickbats and bouquets--mostly the
latter hut a surprisingly large number
of the iormer-have been cast at Miss
Leno Osborne, domestic science exper,
and sponsor Of the Oklahoma City
plain food test, since her experiment
began las, Monday
Manr Letters Received.
With the spontaneiy Of a spring
rain, they have pomed--in the form OF
letters. Most OF the writers, the ma:
iority OF whom conceal their identity
by assumed names, commend her for
her enterprise Others express emo.
tons ranging from unbelicf to hysteria.
A fair sample of the average uncom-
latter was received this
morning by the Times from some un-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
T0DAYS MENU.

lceless and creamless ice cream,
made OF snow, with snow, IN a tireleSS
cooker-iormcd dessert for the eight
men and women composing the Okla
homa City plain food squad, at their
luncheon today
Yesterday Miss Leno Osborne, SUI
pervisor of domestic science at the high
school. who is conducting the test, ex-
planned that half OF domestic science
consisted in knowing where to pur-
chase raw foods.
Scientific Management
Today she demonstrated that the ar
OF scientific management OF home and
kitchen also depends upon the resource
full housewives ability to transform
what otherwise might be nuisance
into something to eat
Tons and tons OF clean, fresh snow
He'll on Oklahoma City today 1t lay
OIL the ground, something to be trampet
under foot, blasphemed and feared
and eaten, had every housewife IN the
city known how to make use OF it.
~ Miss Osbornc'S dessert was composed
OF Ia cups sugar, one can OF condensed
cream-and snow The latter was miXet
with the former and put into the dire
less cooker IN utenSll around which
more snow had been packed Since
the ireleSs cooker prevented the ell
trance OF heat into the interior, the ice
less, crcamlcSS ice cream had been
frozen firmly within a few hours. with.
out any labor save that attending re
quired to secure the Snow--and at a
cost OF cents
Total Costs.
The total cost of breakfast and lunch
con today was approximately IS ll-ll
cents per person Breakfast cost ~,
cents and luncheon 8 10 cents for each
diner Total cost OF the experiment for
each person after luncheon today. in.
cluding eleven meals, was IS 2fS cents
Illustrative OF the fact that housewives
OF the city are following suggestions
outlined by Miss Osborne in her daih
menus, was telephone call she re.
ccived this morning from the head OF a
company which handles annually many
tons Of butter. u
He complained that the publicity at
tending the plain food experiment had
cut his butter sales SO percent in the
present week, and that concerns manu-
featuring and selling oleomargarine-
which Miss Osborne uses, instead OF
butter in her experiment-have made
capital OF the test by organizing a
selling campaign in this city and in
territory in which Oklahoma City
newspapers circulate.
Working for People.
Miss Osborne informed the man at
the opposite end Of the telephone that
she regretted exceedingly that any one
person or set OF persons were injured
by the facts her experiment is devel-
oping, but that she is working for the
welfare OF the people of the city as a
whole-not for the benefit OF or injury
to any one citizen or citizens
She volunteered to use butter in
stead OF oleomargarlnc in her test
provided the complainant agreed Ia
sell his butter TO her and the re,
mander OF Oklahoma City at prices
competing with those OF the oleomar
garlne manufacturers To this, how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
Cities Work to
Eliminate Noise
and BillbOardS

WASHINGTON, Dec, II - How
cities are eliminating billboardS and
unnecessary noises was told today at
the annual convention of the civic as
socia,ion. The committee on the noise
nuisance will draft an anti-noiSe ord,-
nance and urge It's passage in many
cities during the next year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of December are past due. II not paid
by 5 p m of the 18th service will be
discontinued Pioneer Tel 4 Tel CO.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
Trial of Murder
Cases Postponed

GALVESTON, Texas. Dec. l4S-The
cases Of George Ryan and George Tier.
each OF whom is accused OF murder in
connection with the death al Marshall,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
Frazer al Purcell,

PURCELL, Okla, Dec. l4-(Spe
eial w A. Frazer, head Of the Wood.
men Of the World. Of Omaha. Neb..
spoke here today to large and appre
eia,ive crowd in the new Woodmen
hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14

texas, of William Black. an anti-Ca,
Ole lecturer, will not be tried during
the present term Of the district court
here BY agreement Of attorneys for
both sides the cases have been passed
until the February term okcourt. John
Copeland, tried on a similar charge, re.
Gently was acquitted.
North Dakota has $64,0O0.0O0 worth
OF land set apast as school endow-
mcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-14
PAW STARTS ON
RAMPAGE AGAIN
Nav Says She's Going to
Serve Scientific Cooking,
FOLLOWS DIETING SQUAD
Paw Apologies for ImpatienCe
Night Before,

Paw Brown was nervous and per
turbed when he entered the Brown
home last night after work Slammlng
the unoficndlng door behind him, he
stalkcd angrly into the parlor, threw
his overcoat on one chair, his hat on
another, his mufflcr on another, and
his gloves on the floor Having accom-
Plishcd his nightly rite he .nranccd in
to the dining room
Cat Retires.
Hearing the hinges OF the front door
shrek at the unaccustomed stress put
upon them by Paw, the family cat re-
tired hastily but in good order toward
the safety OF the kitchen range
Paw reached into his Goa, pocket and
withdrew the late seditions of the
evening papers. These he slapped down
upon the table Then in honey-sweet
tones he called NAV" The cat. un
der the range, curled up into tight
ball OF fur Paw might be able to fool
strangers by his gentlcncss, but the cat
knew that II correSpondcd with the for
NAL tap boxer gives the gloves OF
his opponent Just before he slams one
To the jaw IN an attempt to break the
enemy'S neck
No Response.
Paw got no response Nav" he
bawled impatiently Nav, where arc
you'"
BY this time the cat had begun pur
ring eNcitedIy Paw had never been
known to act like this before Who
knew what it meant2
Nav, nav, NAV !" paw beloved.
Land sakes," calculated the old lady
next door, as the muiiled sound OF
Paws voice floated into her house,
there's that COW of Mrs Browns bel
lcrln' again for feed II he was my
husband YOU bet I'd"
'MawW Paw shouted again. much
more gently than was his wont Nav,
NAV, ma"
Nav herself burst into the back
door
We'll, hear YOU | heard YOU
block away All the neighbours heard
you What do you WANT" she in
Quircd.
Paw Is Hungry,
II want Sumpin' 10 eat When a
man works hard all day he's entitled
to grub | tell YOU woman. Err
I'm hungry. honey" Paw had begun
his speech in his usual bull tones, bu,
Soitcned his voice at the last sentence
"All right, III get supper for you
Don't be so impatient"
"Er, mother" Paw remarked gra-
ciouSly, in a boy-,hc way manner, you
don't intend to begin serving stuff like
that die eating squads been eatin', do
your After thinkin' the matter over, er
my dear, | decided that was, er, al
,riile, er, too haSty last night You
know I'm impulSive and, er. IT It's all
the same TO YOU I'll have an er, T. bone
steak for supper, you know" Paw
grlnned ingratiatlngly.
Nav Gets Receipts
"You asked me to give your stomach
chance didn't you2" Nav inquired.
We'll, went out today and GO, re.
ceipts for some scientific cooking. lllI
fix YOU steak tonght-but tomorrow
night
"Aw Iaw," Paw imporcd. you
amt going to feed me scalped tomatoes
and cracked wheat muiilcts. and
picked denny taSsey, and mAcaroney
tea, and creamed chill, aud--,hings, are
you1"
Exactly" Nav declared That's ex
actly what you're goin' to get"
Paw sighed and picked up the papers
to ascertain the la,es, doings OF the
"de eating" squad
Frazer at Purcell.