davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
H%UNT-CAMPBELL
ROW GOES over
Legislative Houses Organize
While They Wait to Learn
Who Is Governor.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. S.-By agree
ment of attorneys, further arguments
In the supreme court in the mandamus
proceedings, brought by Governor
Campbell to compel Governor Hunt I'd
give up possession OF the executive Of
fices, was postponed until Thursday.
Predictions on all sides that the on
test for president of the senate would
be close were made today before the
third state legislature convened. ID. Il
Claridge, OF Graham county, is being
supported by members opposed tc
Governor Hunt, while milford Winsor,
of Yuma, is the Hunt candidate
Leaders said the Hunt and anti-Hunt
forces each had seven votes, while the
votes of five republican members OF
the senate were in doubt. These will
elect a president.
In the house the division in the CON-
test for speaker also was close. The
anti-Hunt wing Of the party declined
TO enter a caucus and will support Tony
Johns, of Yavapa for speaker.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
GIRLS SLAYER
NOT DISCOVERED
Letters Show Lewis Death
May Have Been From Other
Causes and Probe Is
Renewed.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-District Attor-
ney Samuel p. Rotan, who on Satur-
day expressed the belief that Marie
Colbert, TN advertising art model, was
killed by Bernard w. Lewis, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who committed suicide at
Atlantic City as detectives were about
20 arrest him, today summoned many
persons whose names have been linked
with the case in the hope of definitely
establishing the identity Of the muir
ierer and the nature Of the motive.
Included among those summoned
we're detectives who have been work.
ng on the mysterious case.
Others included relatives of the dead
girl, a police magistrate, who is said to
a V been acquainted with Miss Col
bert and several wealthy young men
known to have been friendly with her.
Letters alleged to have been written
by Lewis in the middle Of December
to relatives INC friends in Pittsburgh
that he was about to committe suicide
because he had made a failure of life,
raised a doubt in the minds of some
interested in the case that Lewis may
have had no connection with the MUIR
der.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
South Dakota Legislator Pre-
sentS Bill to Show Needs of
State Institutions Before
Making Appropriations.
PAYS HIGH PRICE FOR AUTOS
State Buys Used Machines
For Price of New Ones, 1t Is
Reported at South Da-
kota Capital.

Pierre. s. d. Jan. 9.-Representative
4 barclay, OF Clark county. introduced a
4 resolution today providing for a special
investigation Of the appropriation needs
4 Of the state institutions and for investi-
4 CATION of items charged against former
4 appropriations.
The intent Of the resolution is to have
\ the investigation made by a small COM
\ mittee made up from the appropriation
4 committees of the house n senate 1t
is provided that the investigating com
4 mittee shall have power to summon
witnesses and to compel them to testify
under oath.
Mr.. Barclays move Is based upon var
4 ious reports in circulation that institu-
4 ton officers have been dissipating ap-
propriations for personal profit and in
\ promotion of personal prerequisites.
These alleged abuses lead into humid
n reds of different channels. One board
\ member is said to have bought second
hand automobiles for people under his
Il Jurisdiction, paying new a prices.
1t is held that such transactions eth
er involves questionable judgment or
a questionable agreements. There is
strong support indicated for the propos-
n ed investigation and If this resolution
Is adopted some peculiar conditions
may be brought to light.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
KENYON
LAW IS UPHELD
Same Decision UphoIds West
Virginia Law Against Ship
ping Liquor Into State
Fer Personal Use.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 9.-The
n Ebb-kenyon law. designed to prevent
cuuOr shipments from "wet" to dry"
.Btates, was today declared cOnstitu-
|ional by the supreme u by a vote
Pr seven to two. which also upheld
West NiTginia's prohibition amendment
citizens from receiving
iquor for personal use, shipped by
common carriers in interstate COM
Ecrce.
Tn" attracting power of govern
fitnt over liquor is settled" said the
Ehief justice in announcing the decis-
|"n. There was no intention Of on
PRESS To forbid individual use Of liquor.
ne purpose Of this act Was to cut our
ne roots, the practice Of permitting Vio-
htons II state liquor laws.
Wayne y. II. Wheeler, counsel for the
League Of America who
Nlih Fred Blue, state prohibition COM
EhSsi"nfr Of West Virginia, argued the
Ftsc before the court, made this state
|lent on the courts decision:
The states may now prohibit the pos
|'SSloA, receipt, sale and use of intoxi-
Fillng iiqGors and not be hampere6 by
!" agencies of interstate commence"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
CLERKS TRIAL RECALLS
MAE TAWZER'S CHARGES

New York. Jan. S-The' retrial of
Franklin D.. Stafford. clerk Of a Plain
field, n. j.. hotel, who was convicted
of perjury for swearing that James w.
Osborne had registered at tho hotel
with Miss Rae Tanner and whose con
VictiOn WAS set aside, was ON the cal
endar Of the United States district
court here today.
The case is the first of the trials
growing out Of the celebrated Rae Tan
ger complication, in which Mir. Os-
borne and Charles II. Wax play i'm
portant parts. Wax. after his recent
arrest in Chicago. asserted that he, and
not James w. Osborne, was the man
Miss Tanner knew as "OlivCr OSBORNE"
and who accompanied her to Plain
field. Wax. it is expected. will be the
principal witness for the prosecution.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
RUSSIANS GAIN IN
FIGHTING NEAR RIGA
Berlin Admits They Retain the
Ground Captured on Aa River
-Repulses Elsewhere.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayville) Jan.
s.-Russian troops made another at
tack yesterday with strong forces on
the northern end Of the Russo Galician
front, near the Gulf Of Riga. Today's
official statement says the Russians
succeeded in gaining more ground on
the IA river, but elsewhere were re-
pulsed.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
broken through the strongly defended
barrier before the River Sereth, which
the Russians had constructed at Fox
shani, and has captured that important
Rumanian town, and taken nearly
1000 prisoners and three guns in the
process.
The Russians also have lost ground
further north along the Moldavian
frontier between the Putna and Oituz
valleys, Berlin announces. Towards
the Danube from Fokshani, however,
the latest reports showed a Russian
offensive OF ONE Importance which
admittedly had succeeded in gaining
ground from Van Mackensen's force.
In the Belgian front patrol
and aviation operations are featured in
the war office statements. Berlin res
ports considerable aviation activities
and the bringing down Of
six hostile airplanes during the day.
Fokshani Falls to Teutons.
The Russians and Rumanians were
dlslodged yesterday from strongly for
titled positions owe a considerable
front In southern Moldavia, the war
office The important Ru-
manian town of Fokshani has been
captured and nearly 1000 prisoners
taken.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
SUSPECT
OPPOSES RETURN
Albert BIancett's Hearing on
Extradition to New Mexico
Set BY Governor For
Tuesday Morning.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 9.--Albert
Blancett, who vas recently arrested at
Friday Harbor, Wash. on advices from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, for the alleged
murder Of Clyde Armour. Of Sioux
City, Ia, said today he would resist ex-
tradition to New Mexico. j. r. Galusha,
.hief Of police of Albuquerque, is here
with ~eXtradition papers and the hear
lng of his application for the return of
The prisoner will be held by Governor
Lister, Tuesday morning.
Blancett and Armour were making
an automobile trip together and Blan-
cett after Armour's death is said to
have tolen the automobile and sew
eral hundred dollars belonging to his
travelling companion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
VAIL ORDER CHURCH
THREE MONTHS LATE

Chicago. Jan. S.-Queer things have
appened to churches by flood, fire,
torn or battle, but it remained for
Windsor Park congregational church
o be lost, strayed, stolen or delayed
n transmission.
Members of this suburban congre-
alton lest summer picked q likely
ooking edificn II of the Catalog OF
n eastern house which manufactures
ortable buildings. Last October the
ay Of dedication was set, bur the
hurch dii not arrive. Since then in
~estigators have from time to time re-
ived hope as to the dedication, but
even times the day has been set only
q lead to disappointment.
To-day the church was said to be &C
rally in the railroad yards, and faith,
riumphing over experience, has again
ct the date of dedication, this time for
january IA.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
need HAVE NO LICENSE
CALIFORNIA; Law Exempting
Them, But Requiring It From
Certain Others, Upheld.

Washington, Jan. S.-Without decid-
ing constitutional questions, the su-
creme court today affirmed the refusal
Of California federal courts to enioin
enforcement Of Ca~lifornia's medical
practice law requiring a license for
'drugless practitioners The law eN-
,mpts Christian Scientists. The ruling
caves it in full force and operation.
The court also dismissed an appeal
ittacking the validity Of California's
aw regulating practice of Optometry
md recurring licensing of "drugless
)pthanologiSts,' but eNemptinG regu-
ariy licensed physicians and surgeons,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
AFRAID OF PNEUMONIA?
STAY ON WATER WAGON

New York, Jan. S.--To combat the
Ipread of bronchial diseases which have
:aused d large increase in the number
u deaths during the last week, the
:ealth department began today the dis
Iibution throughout the city of thous-
nds of circulars warning against the
Use Of alcohol in n form.
The circular states that alcohol is
'ne of the most powerful allies of the
pneumonia germ, and that yer moder-
'te drinkers who contract the disease
Pre- less likely to than are abb
|Gainers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS
OF CHRIST DISCOVERED

New York, Jan. S.-Portraits Of
'hrist and the Apostles, which it is be-
ieved may be authentic, are on an old
'halice dug up from the ruins of An
ioch and now in the possession of a
irm of art dealers in this city, it be-
ame known tonight. The chalice, ac-
cordinG to the dealers, came directly
o them from the hands of the eXcava-
Ors in 1910. 1t IA be dated with GER
ainty to the second half of the First
century A. D., says DIR. Gustavus A.
Olsen, the archaeologist, who is now
n this country, and who has made a
preliminary report upon it in the Amer
can Journal of Archaeology.
1t was found by Arabs digging g
we'll in Antioch on the ArOntes Syria.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
WHEAT GOES TO 81;
CORN PASSES 81 MARK
Export Demand and Domestic
Milling Needs Responsible
Barley Jumps to 81.

Chicago, Jan. S.-For the first time
var prices on wheat here touched to-
lay a long predicted 81 a bushel. No.
2 red winter wheat, for immediate de-
livery, was sold at that price. an adj
vance Of about ) cents since Saturday.
Pressing demand for shipment to
Europe and for domestic milling needs
were generally accepted reasons for the
rise.
simultaneously with the ascent OF
wheat. other grain went soaring. The
corn market jumped above 81 a bushe!
n barley touched $1.0O.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
IOWA ASSEMBLY
CONVENES TODAY
Old Officers Preside at Open
ing of House and Senate
Clarke's Message to Be
Feature Tuesday.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan: S.-M. b. Pitt
of Harrison county, who was formal
ly inducted into the office of speaker
of the house. at the first session OF
clared himself in. favor OF q Today
session, which is about 80 days
shorter than the average session OF
the state assembly. OUTSIDE or Pitts
address to the house only routine
business occupied the members at the
opening of the 37th genera! assembly
OF Iowa. Pitt emphasized the need or
economy and tor speed IL. nlsc taS o sGI 8
which had been nominated at the
caucus Saturday.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. S.-The 37th
General assembly convened this morn
ng at 10 o'clock.
The senate was called to order by
sovernor-elect Harding. who is still
lieutenant governor. He will turn az
airs over to Senator w. II. Arney as
ICON as his selection for president pre-
EN- is approved by the senate. The
president protein will preside unit.
Thursday, when Lieutenant Governor
,lect Moore takes the oath of office.
In the house James +. Weaver, repre-
tentative lIOI1 Il 4 Noulll ~ ~ Il
he opening session. The house will
elect M. &. Fit as speaker, as decided
N the republican caucus, and he will
Immediately take up his duties as pre-
siding officer.
The general assembly finished al
business before moor and adjourned
Until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Tuesday Sessions.
The big feature Of the Tuesday ses-
sion will be the reading of the message
bv Governor Clarke to the joint session
In the afternoon. The governor has
put in much time on the message anC
il is said to be the longest ever sem
TO the Iowa assembly. He will read i
himself. 1t will contain recommends,
tons concerning roads, finances
schools and other topics. The message
will be accompanied by the budget fol
the state departments.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
OUTLYING HIS MEANS.
FINLAYSON, 105, DIES

WranCell, Alaska. Jan. S.-John Fin
lays0n, Il famous explorer, for whom
FinlaysOn river and FinlaysOn AXE in
YukOn territory were named. is dead.
aged 1O5. His age was well authenti-
Gated. ~Finlayson was a native of Scot
land. Many years ago he retired to
Wrangell, with what he supposed was
n sun ample to meet all his needs. but
he had not expected to attain so great
an age and two years ago he was
obliged 10 apply to the Pioneers home
at Sitlta for n pension to which he was
entitled by law.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
ALLIES AGREED AGAIN.

Rome, WiN PArI%), Jan. 8.-The COM
rrYnnrr between IT," members of the
auteute allied governments was brought
to = close this afternoon. It il an
uovnced that the CCnfercnr" establish "a
once again the C0lMIlete unity q the
yirNs OF the entente ait!cs on the var
lous uu>at,uns down for discussion and
that the statesmen present will leave
Rome with n strong l%CsClutiUn to intro
,lucC greater coordination in their ef.
forts for the successful issue of the
war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
GETS INTEREST
ON UNIONS DEPOSITS
New Phase of Old Case Makes
$780, 900 More Available To-
wards Satisfying Judgment.

Washington. Jan. 9.-In a new phase
Of the old Danbury Hatters' case, the
supreme court today decided that
4 Dietrich f. Loewe, Danbury. Conn, hat
manufacturer and not the United Hat
.ers' union is entitled to $50, 600 in in
:erest accrued on union hatters' savings
4 )ank deposits attached toward satisfy
ng Loewe's $353,00O judgment secured
9nder the Sherman law for union boy
4 .Otting in 1903.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
M ALMOST SAVES
TWO, THEN LOSES LIFE

Seeuin, TEX. Jan. S.-Mrs. Dolores
,erabia had Almost pulled to safety her
husband and con, ovf come today by
iafnp gas in II well, when the son fell
mack. pulling his mother with him.
Both were killed. The older man is
IN 0 r]recarious condition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
REFUSES TO DRILL;
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL

New York. Jan. S.-Daniel Tffncr.
ageI -, insists he was expelled from
TIC New Rochelle high school because
h" ubie' ted t" military training. Wal
ter -. Head. its principal, declared the
boy refused to go through drills and
left the Institution of his own free will.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
YANKTON COUNTY MAN
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Special to The Tribune:
Yankton, $. u, Jam .-Nels Brudvig,
aged "a years, a pioneer farmer was in
stantly killed here at noon, When
thrown from "A buggy to the curbing In
a He leaves a wife, three sons
and one daughter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
SAYS LEAKS IN
White HOUSE, U. S. COURT
and CABINET AID BROKERS

fys Into Rage When Stopped as He Calls Senators "SeWer-
Mouthed BIatherskites," and When Quiet Is Restored De-
c|ines to Tell Names of Those Who Gave Information, and
"BIunder Up Record With Names to Furnish Headlines
For Newspapers"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND.

New York, Jan. S.-The General Mo-
tors corporation today declared q
quarterly dividend of 81 a share on
the common stock and an initial quar-
terly disbursement Of ~ per tent On
the preferred stock.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
PRESIDENT ABSOLVES TUMULTY OF ALL BLAME

Lansing Tells of Physical Work on Peace Note. Going Into
Detail on Preparation Of it For Cable. But Declines to Tell
of Conversation With Others Since Leak Rumors and Is
Upheld BY Chairman--NeW York Man Heard Talk Of
Note?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
M

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Cun-
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

Washington. Jan. S.-Thomas w.
Lawson told the committee that a
member of congress had told him
a member OF the cabinet had spec
ulated on the falling market
caused by the leak, but he flatly
refused to give the committee the
name of the cabinet member or OF
the member Of congress who told
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
HEAD CLERKS PLAN
ENDORSED BY CAMP

Indications are that the rate cues
rion VIII be ia the background at the
nezt head camp meeting Of the Mod
e1n #oodueu Of America 10 be held
in Chicago lu June Al least such in
depreciation lis placed on statements of
Head Clerk James Mcnamara in his
report and recommendations, read last
night at the regular meeting Of Camp
- ar odd Fellows hail The camp
then endorsed the report and recon-
mendauous OF Head Clerk Mcnamara
as read
The following were named delegates
50 the county convention to be held in
April in Moline: j f. CramHr. L. *.
Eibl, Phil Wiieher. Charles Johnson
Spencer Madison. John Fl Liedtke.
Pierce Keaue, William McCullough.
George Srroehie. C.. 9. Whitta ker, Her
man Beck, Ed. Bries. john Beck, J r.
Diudiuger. DR.. e IT. Foster and Louis
ohge The following were named as
alternates Fred Neither, Hugh Black
stock. Fred Doeckel. A. A .Eihl. H. C.
Ehmke u Seuss- John Witt, II Roehr.
Dennis Mccarthy. d. Fitzgerald.
Charles Hanshaw, Joel Y Collier, d.
~. Hathaway Thomas Mclean, Fred
kOlis. f. E. Miller and T. " Block
lluger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
LINCOLN TABLET
GIVEN To SCHOOL
Pretty Exercises Are Held Al kemble
in dwelling Bronze Plate of Get
tysburE speech.

Pretty exercises were held 10 CON
ueCtiou with the unveiling Of the
T bronze tablet containing Lincoln 3
Gettysburg address az the hemble
school Nineteenth street and Fifth
avenue last night
William Robert McConochie. son OF
William n McCouochie, and grand
son OF Mayor McConochie. unveiled the
tablet Ii was presented by William
McConoChie q Sons and is the hrst
tablet OF its kind TO be placed in any
of the city schools. The students o.
Nembie. therefore, feel proud IN their
. possession Of il.
There we're 175 i'm attendance The
room where the program was given
was beautifully decorated. The
guests We're met at the Fifth avenue
entrance by Robert Willis George La
mont and William McConochle I'LL.
pupils OF the school who were dressed
as soldiers. and escorted 20 the room
where the exercises were held. All
patriotic orders of the city were rep
resented and there were number OF
old soldiers who were present.
Donald Matthias. dressed as Uncle
sam and Theresa, dressed ss Miss Cu-
lumbia pupils OF the first grade. pre-
sided over the meeting.
The tablet Is 33 by 5G inches and IT,
on the east wall of the building near
the Fifth avenue entrance. Each Of
The guests was given copy of The
address.
The appended program was pre-
scented:
song Illinois
Recitation Hats on Isadore
Katz
Recitation When Grandpa Was q
Soldier Theresa Evans.
Song ATeuting Tonight Fifth
and sixth grades
Address superintendent r. G..
Fisher
song "A Thousand Years" ~ J. A.
Johnson.
Address DR. Samuel Van Pelt
Flag Fifth and sixth grades.
Presentation of tablet Mayor Me-
Conochie.
Response-Miss AIDA Muse, prInci-
pal
Song. America.
Accompanies Miss Muse
At the close 81 the program sand
wiches and coffee were served by Mes
DANES ~. G. Grifiths ~ K Collins. II.
r. Battles. William Volk. s. W Bowl
by and j. j. Ullemeyer During the So
cial hour which followed patriotic Sc
lections on the victrola were rendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
TIE WV H0sIE

whichever way the feet may tread,
However far the place,
ne ind loves holy fountainhead,
And know its tender grace.
Our footsteps always lead us home,
Our hearts are guiding too.
and voices sound from all around,
All e.. Home is calling yout
Man s.rays TO foreign lands and fair
ibis missions bid him 60.
and wa must wander everywhere
II duty Wills Il so.
But through this pilgrimage Of years
Some fate has planned it thus
our hearts keep track Of safe trails
back
AND home is calling us
Youth sets bold foot outside the gate,
An1 faces westward no,
iaa little mother begs him wait,
alE youth is bound to go
hh- .aere are many lonely years.
ana there are ewes made dim.
tI- loves sweet way shall fix the day
When home viii call to him
The pathway back is red with rose:
laa birds still have q song:
me same clear childhood river flows
mat same green wood along.
7H7 Oh, but 10 IS good to feel
ila. old sweet ecstaCy.
t.s poignant grief, its great relief
Az Home is calling me-
Livingston Larned. in The
christian Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
TRAVELLERS TELL
OF SEA TERRORS


E.# York. Feb Travellers from
Europe. arriving here ON British ships,
paaE a. aa extreme activity Of the
British patrol boats which they say
sWaruaa about them during their
journey through the submarine war
zone.
THa Hsndam 81 the Holiaud-Amer-
fra line reached her dock at Hebokeu
TAILS morning. She sailed from this
psr lar Rotterdam On Jan. IS, but
turned about within IA hours of F8l-
usu.. and came back because ie is
understood her captain decided not TO
rsa rla lives Of his passengers in the
Hla lHled zone The Rvudam carried
90 Americans iu her cabin
EHa Hrst sailors at this port to show
amy fear of the new unrestricted sub
marine warfare are 10 Chinese mem
Usrs 0f the crew of the Dutch tank
ship = B. Aug. Eessler This vessel
was unable 10 satl for France yester-
day because the Chinese deserted her
and remained ashore. until the police
as BEvouue. N, D., forced them to re-
turn hy threats OF arrest
The White Star line steamship
A5rial5e the first New YORK passeu-
ger vessel to leave New York after
warfare began. has arrived safely at
liverpool. according TO g cableEram
received here today by the Iuterua-
.laHa- HercaudI marine.
Tla ship reached its destination
Monday morning The ships cargo
vas valued at several million dollars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

EAA-p turuss, author Of Between
"n worlds and "Tue Ladder" was
recently at "a club affair IN his home
-oNn where q number of boxing bouts
we're given. and had a long talk with
g local champion who had participat-
s4 AZ the close they shook hands
warmly and the writer said. My name
= Iuruss. The local celebrity's face
ciouded with kindly concern and he
said Well Nr. Curtiss. if don't
AAo" you on the street you musu {
-eeA hurr. A man Ike me meets so
many people that they all get to look
alike"