davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
ller vlew Of Reoiprocitv.

He-"Do you believe that married
couple should live . life Of give and
take?" Shelves; provided his is the
give"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

NyANTED-Z drivers and 4 ball clerk
l2~s~Lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
Fer Rent Flats.

TOR RENT-Nfoderu fiat. not watet
heats no cuUlr rs Warren ST. Phone
lS24J Hammond. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
FOR SAL r.

Slightly used 1929 nah.
piano and bench, beautiful
tone and case. S1S5.00.
Oak piano, Ike new, STAN
dard high grade make, $50.
Come I'm and hear the won
derful Garcia and Euphone
Inner-Plaver Pianos. Store
open evenings.
CABLE PIANO co.
Room ,, us State ST, Ham
inond, Ind. Over Lake Co.
Creamery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

lost PocI1etbook on East Chicago
street car arriving IN Hammond about
$40 Helen Meyer 81 Doty ST Ham
mond Phone 1Q56W. 12-1-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
For Rent.

FOR RENT Store centrally located,
steam heat. reasonable. S. Levin. As
e state ST. Ham n0nd. J2-s-S
FOR RENT single bed rooms bv Ger
raaI-FIun saTian people. Inquire. 4TS
Calumet aye, upstairs Hammond.
1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

\ LSAMALL tEk,D a ROOFING I'd.
l19 CGEroc. 1t Phone 7IgI Eaas GEi-
ss,o. Ghone $6sE- B-Il-1m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
For Miscellaneous.

FOk SALA---L nrpuedg..eu diamonds anc
gailroad wAlenaS Lesser Ike liza o 10
,-c1an tsank. DC STATE St. hammond.
Open evenings. 4-I3-Jf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
Hastings, Woods 3 Go. S
December sale of houses
that are guaranteed TO be
priced hundreds Of dollars
below their actual value.
Investigate.

Is r. modern cottage. an assessments
paid. So IT,. $2G9aDo. terms
s T. modern house, not water, Highland.
str oak tllm. $500 cash, only $5o9e-uB
5 T.. cottage an SD r.. South Side. netv
and never Been occupied; $500 cash
needed. s1.0a0 CO.
6 D. modern cottage = f., hot aa.er
saraEe, good location. SS60e.0e
= D. modern bungalow. IS III. lot, scnth
side, S2I5p.NH.
g r. modern bungalow on Bauer St. 81
it, new $34oe.Q0.
4 r. house on 371 # lot, Van Buren, ST..
omlS S95G.Gps terms.
Prone Hammond 80 and arrange. for
appointment office omen every oven
ing. 59z Holman ST. Hammond 12-7-1
FOR SAL.Is-5-room house. for $4,000.
leaving city. 1881 Wegg ave +. Chi
cage. l2-7-2
OWNER WILL SELL 5Gx725 f. lot On
Monroe ST.. cheap only $500; $50
down and $40 FER month. viii accept
Liberty Bond. Phone 125lR. Hammond.
FOR SAI.EAStore build ng with four
living rooms and two lots Corner
GostlIn ana Cameron SIS Inquire, Mrs.
PrzqbyL 729 state Lime ST. Hammond.
11-l7 1 mo cod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
GEO. II. NfANIONE.
asa T, HOOPER.
FRANK ZAWApZKI.

Attest hoard ~ Public WORKS
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk
Publish Dec :. 3. ~. II. 10. I3. ii. 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

xxta Whiting md East Chica@R
@Eo South Chicago only.
EsR &&tcsE0--& :4s a. ma Aaa 4:sF O. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
INDIAN IS

IN TIE MATTER or SAMUEL 4
LEWIS. BANKRUPT 40. 264. ~
BxN-t-re f-T3-rf~A~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07
Wanted Female Help.

WANTED - scrub woman. Carleton 20
tel Hammond. lI-4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

oL.NN LIZ NIIIL-N-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

FOR SALE-A large soft coal Heater,
suitable for store or garage. worth
double only $40 CO. call prepared tg
haul away pa y. State st Hammond. Z
T--T-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-07

Is 1T ! Vt INIIANN 81
on this 18th day Of December A. d
1877. on reading the petition of the
lankrnnt FOR his discharge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
Fixing Live Pork Prices.

The promised hitching of hog
price to corn price has been accom-
plished. The ratio is thirteen to one.
This is bushel of corn less than the
ratio fixed at the Waterloo conference,
and it will doubtless fail Of the attain
ment of the full effect designed by that
large ratio, which was the stimulation
of increase in production by Is per
cent. The committee which in Chicago
figured out the ratio adopted-meaning
that the price of hogs is to be fixed on
the price of corn fed, allowing that Is
bushels of corn will produce 100 pounds
of hog-is understood to have advised
the food administration that the ratio
would not be so effective in creating an
abundant supply of pork as the higher
one, but that it should stimulate at
least Is per cent increase in produc-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
Y. M. C. A. Quota Put Over.

Edgerton has not yet failed to do its
duty on all measures where patriotism
is concerned and it goes over the top in
the quota assigned to this section of
the county on the Y. M. C. A. cam
paign which ended Monday night. The
amount asked to aid this work was
$500 which has been oversubscribed
by the citizens of Edgerton and couple
of adjoining towns. The committee
was fortunate in it's organization by
enlisting solicitors that did their work
thoroughly and well. The cause was
one that appealed to all true Americans
and it is a matter of pride that our
community has so willingly done its
bit. The success of the drive through
out the country for the huge sum de-
sired is already assured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23

The Reporter enters upon its 10Th
volume with this issue.
Harvey Thomas is under arrest for
cutting affair in his home at Indian
Ford
The first sales of the 1892 tobacco
crop have been made at from 6 to 8
cents in the bundle
The marriage of Grant Chamberlain
and Miss Kittie McChesney took place
at Indian Ford Thanksgiving day.
The Edgerton Electric Light Co. has
finished strInging wires connecting the
water power at Fulton with the plant
at Indian Ford.
Henry Reese, who left Edgerton %
years ago and failed TO report his
whereabouts, returned to find that his
mother had died in his absence and her
estate settled without his knowledge.
Friday, Nov. 25, 1892.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
CHRIS KRUCKENBERG.

Christian Kruckenberg, who has been
ailing the past few years of cancer of
the stomach, died at his farm home
east Of town Sunday morning, aged II
years. He never fully recovered from
fainting spell when he fell upon the
street here a few weeks ago.
The deceased was born in Germany
and has lived on his present farm on
the MELVILLE road for nearly forty
years, enjoying the esteem and friend
ship of his neighbors. He is survived
by his widow, two sons, Willis Of Sum-
ner and Edw. living at home, and a
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Short of Beloit.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Wednesday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23

The deceased was born Oct. s, 1843,
in Vardal, Hedemarken, Norway. In
1916 his parents, Andrew and Marie
Johnson, and their children emigrated
to America, the family settling on
farm in the town of Christiana, which
later became the property of the son
Peter and which the latter still owned
at the time Of his death.
He was married at East Koshkonong
to Miss Anna Folkendahl, May 27, 1871,
and to them ten children were born, Of
whom seven daughters are living
Amanda, Mrs. A. R. Kerr Of New
York; Mrs. Peter S. Rice of Florence,
Ore; Mrs. G. o. Owens of Cambridge;
Mrs. A. C. Ellickson of Arlington; Mrs1
Victor E. Nelson of Baltimore, Md,
and Claudine at home.
Mr.. Johnson was left widower in
1900, and five years later he retired
from farming, moving to Stoughton,
where he bought Dr.. VERSIONS resi-
dence, in which he has since lived.
Ever since last winter he had not been
feeling well, and last week Wednesday
he went to Rochester, Mimi, where his
ailment was diagnosed as kidney trouble
and ne was sent to the Madison Gen
eral hospital for treatment.
Besides his seven daughters, he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Olivia
Johnson of Stoughton and Mrs. O. H.
Lee of Maltby, Wash.
During the years ne resided on his
farm he was prominent in the affairs
of his town, serving for long term as
chairman of his town.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Monday last and also from
East Koshkonong church, Rev. G. G.
Krostu officiating. Interment took
place on the family lot in the adjoining
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
Obituary
PETER N. JOHNSON.

Another one of the pioneer farmers
of Dane county passed away il the
death of Peter N. Johnson at the Mad
ison General hospital at o'clock Fri
day morning last A little over week
before he went to Rochester, Mimi, to
consult the doctors of the Mayo institu-
ton, if perchance he might find some
relief and possible remedy for his de-
clining health. From Rochester he
came to Madison and entered the Gen
eral hospital for treatment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOF

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Norwegian services in the morning
beginning at II o'clock
English communion services begin at
7:3O.
Those wishing to go to communion
may see the pastor in the vestry any
time between 700 and 1880.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, Nov. 10, 1917

EDGERToN, Wis, Nov. 10, 1917.
Regular meeting Of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Dickinson,
Kellogg, Dallnan, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills presented and allowed:
A. Rusch, street work .S171 90
Lee Alder, fill at Main st. bdge % so
ss com. s. :" 4S8 10
Theo Johnson, cement work. II rs
SchaIler-Y Young, material. 12l 50
F. Becker, unload coal 5 rs
Edgerton Cigar Co., fiag.. IL 81
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-23


miscellaneous sho wer for the guets of
honor. Those present were members of
group of eighteen intimate girls of a
dozen years ago, of whom only five now
remain unmarried. Miss Heddles en-
tertained those present at this luncheon
at her home in Madison on Monday.
Last Saturday afternoon at the
Norwegian Lutheran parsonage, Mr..
Henry Alfred Hommen Of Christiania
township and Miss Margaret Lund of
town Of Dunkirk, Dane county, We're
united in marriage, Rev. E. A Grief
then performing the ceremony. The
bridal couple were attended by Mr..
Lars Lund, the brides brother, and
Miss Lena Hommen, sister of the
groom. The young couple left on the
3:24 ives; bound train for short we'd
ding trip.
1t is so rare that conviction Of MUIR
der in the first degree is accomplished
by circumstantial evidence alone that
conviction of Fred Hartin in the cir
cult court on Friday last for brutal
murder stands Gat Is an exceptional
i, dent in til. annals Of crime in this
c.unty. Ths Chain of circumstantial
evidence was SO strong that the jury
quickly agreed upon 3 verdict that sent
the defendant TO prison for life Judge
Grimm comp!imented tie jury by say
ing they could not we'll do otherwise
from the testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
JuggIes Tenpins Onto
Head of Other PinbOy

Oliver Black, pin boy at the Far
nam alleys, is all black.
His one delight consists in Jug
Cling tenpins. In fact, "Olivah" is
proficient in the art of tossing the
pins about with neither regard nor
respect for bystanders. His fellow
worker, Tonic Osborne, also colored,
chanced to be "bystander" last night
when gentle Olivah preceded his
Juggling" act with a personal re-
mark to TOME:
Now yo all pay me dat whole two
bits 70 owe me, or yo'll see yoah
name on de list-ah means de hospi-
tai list"
Tonic saw that the juggler was
peeved, and prepared for the worst
to come.
"An ef yo expects dat two bits,
yoah expexashuns is travlin' high,
replied Tonic.
Oliver grew exceedingly angry. He
seems to have lost all his "puhsonap
honor and respect, for suddenly,
without warning, he picked UP two
tenpins and "juggled" them in Tonie's
direction. One OF them took effect
on Tonie's head, inAicting two serious
scalp wounds. He was rushed to St
Joseph's hospital where DR.. Romonek
attended his wounds.
"Ah ducked when ah saw 'em
comm but ah knows now ah didn't
duck soon enuf." said Tonic.
Gentle" Oliver lost no time in
making his escape through the back
door
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Carter Lake Club Has Two
Verv BUSY Weeks Ahead

The closing two weeks of Carter
Lake club will be a period of special
activities.
Saturday evening, September IS, a
rube dance will be given. A real farm
dinner will be served at p. m. and
pumpkin pie, country ham sandwiches,
pickles and hot coffee will be served
during the intermission. Only rubes
will be permitted on the dance floor
until 9:30 p. m.
Tuesday evening will be Council
Bluffs night. Mayor Snyder will lead
the grand march and a large delega-
ton will be over to hear City Attor-
ney Peterson handle the drums during
the dance. Chief Wen has promised
the best of order and Ted Riepen will
act as guide.
Wednesday evening, September l9,
a military dinner-dance will be given
by Companies D and E, Fort Omaha,
and the soldier boys invite all club
members to participate. These SOL
dier boys assert that Carter Lake club
has the world beaten for hospitality.
Saturday, September 22, will be off,
GERS night, ON which many of the off,
GERS of Fort Omaha will participate
This will be rare treat for club menl-
bers, as officers from. the post have
the world beaten when it comes to
military etiquet.
The following and last week of the
open season will be week of con-
tinuous activities, closing with har-
vest home dinner and dance Saturday
evening, September %. The last cot
tagers' dinner, Wednesday evening
September 26, will be followed by an
evening of sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Brief City News
mum Wedding Rings-Edholm.

Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm.
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Gran Co.
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press,
Metal Dies, PresswOrk-JubiIee Mfg Co.
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Fine Fireplace Goods at sunderland's.
Buys Home i'm kountze Place
George II. Doherty, travelling sales
man for the Byrne-Duff Jewelry COM
pany of Omaha, has purchased a
handsome home on Binney street. Mr.
Doherty came here from Milwaukee.
Burglar Loots Clarity's Trunk-A
burglar entered the room of John
Clarity, 1909 Douglas street, Wednes-
day afternoon and ransaCked his
trunk. Seventy dollars in money were
missing. The burglar gained entrance
by means Of skeleton key.
st. Paul's Vicar Moves-Rev. A. H.
Marsh, vicar OF ST Pauls church, has
moved during the last week to 405
North Thirtieth street, The Altar
Guild plans to give an entertainment
at the parish house next Thursday
september 20). Refreshments will
be served.
Goes on His Vacation-Earl Jones,
manager of the Cooperative Free EN-
ployment bureau in the court house,
has gone to Kansas City FOR two
weeks vacation" He viii spend his
vacation studying the methods en-
ployed by the Kansas City free en-
ployment bureau.
Gift to the Library-Miss Leone
Dellone, chief librarian in the law
library in the court house, announces
the gift Of all state supreme court
briefs from the first one filed to the
ninety-eight Nebraska, to date, from
C. w. Sears, an Omaha lawyer. The
briefs are alphabetically arranged in
filing cases. 1t is a valuable addition
to the law library, according to Miss
Dellone.
Wants Mistake Collected-Suit for
the recovery Of $27.30 was filed by
BENJAMIN F. Bush, receiver of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, against the
C. W. Hull company, Omaha. The
aRsount is alleged to be due the plain
tiff because of mistake in figuring
freight charges on a car of coal
shipped from Green Bay, Wis, to
Wabash, Neb., consigned to the de-
fendant.
Federal Officials Return-Federal
Judge Woodrough, United States Mar
shal Flynn, Deputy Marshal Nickerson
and Clerk Of the Court Hoyt returned
from North Platte, where they held
sessions of federal court. They will
60 to Norfolk Monday to hold court.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Council Boosts Interest
Rate to Sell the Bonds

The city council will receive bids
on 100000 of public Improvement
bond until 10 o'clock this morning.
The commissioners recently adver-
Used for bids on these bonds at ~
per cent interest, but all Of the bids
received were below par. This morn
ing the city dads had conference
with Omaha bankers and were ad-
viscd the condition of the bond mar
ket was such that it would be impos-
sible to sell 4H pc. cent bonds at par.
So the council passed a motion
boosting the interest rate, which it is
believed will make sale at par pos
sible.
Bids will be received on two issues.
One issue is for twenty-year bonds at
par, the interest not to exceed 5 per
cent. The ether issue is for five-year
bonds at par, the interest not to ex-
ceed 5 per cent.
Thus bidders for the bonds will
make their percentage of interest
their bid. The council believes it
will beat the S per Get mark, as an
oral bid of 4A per cent has already
been made.
The bonds to be sold consist Of
100000 sewer, 100000 police, $50000
park and $4,000 public comfort sta
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
More Surprises in New Blouses.--
Simplicity Is the Keynote

lid ever fashion make such
~ radical changes? Every
express brings new creations
and ideas so different from the
blouses of yesterday, featur-
ing:
Georgette crepe suit blouses.
Fancy ne t combination
blouses.
Plain tailored silk blouses
with hylo collars.
Fancy Roman stripe blouses,
Plain georgette crepe blouses
in all the light shades with
large collars, trimmed with fill
ct lace and beaded in beautiful
designs.
All in a pretty range of new
suit shades, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Burgess.Nash Co.--Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

lib. hospital cotton for 4Sc.
Large automobile sponge, SIPS.
Large size automobile chamois,
$1.49.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

Ammonia, pint size, at Sc.
Ammonia, quart size, at l2c.
Liquid veneer, can, at 3Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Mennen's talcum powder at l2e

lib. Lilac Rose powder, at Ice.
Page talcum powder, special,
at 12c.
Burgess-N Nash cold cream, Ice.
Burgess-Nash vanishing cream,
at 16c.
Jergen's violet glycerine soap
at 10c.
Peroxide, bottle, at 10c.
Palmolive shampoo, bottle, 36c.
Household rubber gloves, 39c.
2-quart hot water bottle for S9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

2-quart combination fountain
| syringe and hot water bottle
| for $1.39.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Drugs and Toilet
Goods

A GOOD time to replenish your
"A medicine cabinet and dressing
table.
Daggett and Ramsdells cold
cream, 2Sc.
Djer Kiss powder at 60c and 81.
Jardine De Rose powder at 39c.
Colgate's tooth paste at l0c and
23c.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-11

feel Young men are always objects
Of suspicion in the financial world for
their emotions are Uaruly but when
old men fall In love tbey are sIperbiy
heeafess Of the consequences. i prom
ised 80 fell you something about Jar.
Wis. and viii since Tou spoke Of his
married IIEe. From She tine he could
walk he never knew anything. never
heard anything except steel. He be-
came a ro}ling-u5Il superintendent nj
most before he was of age. They say
he never did less than tS0 mems work.
ana often more. bat he eould make
others work. too. and there lay the Sc
cret of his success. His mfn held the
tonnage record for years.
when the corporation was formed
be played q big part in the deal and
got big slice OF the profits He
went into other things than steel and
he prospered He never failed at any
thing Jarvis had no vices and but
one h0bbY-at least his vices were neu-
tral for he had never taken time TO
acquire the positive kind His hobby
was Napoleon BoBaparte He read cv-
eryfbing there was to read about VA
r.~F1qv-- Ia -fsez7F..z z.s- fFe1 -0a -,a4
fsrsa5 h5z o~g, -,, z5r.if,. 1f~az M
ta~o r.,r zffss r,,,f-,J,s ~
49,. r,.-, +-a-,.nz,,-z4., q,
+s-s@+.7 :.
s.grsfI ra+r,raFr- rza-,r,,, hae-s- -
consider bfr7eaTf erotf.~ e-a1o5ao-
una bss a4aorsr,ffsfroarte rvara n e
Hgv 7usta as vv676ararl r4a even con
errd ro r7a once fnar ms fdat sur
aassed him fa only one raenacf--
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-11

The car was now dartine throush
unfrequented side streets. where the
asphalt lay n the shadows Ike dark
pools. Up the approach 10 the Queens
borough bridge 1t swept aud took the
long incline ike soaring bird Black
wells island slipped under them. IN
inky. bottomless pit Of despair The
breath Of the overheated city changed
SIS By magic. and the thtn-faced suf.
fe-er az LoreIef's side drank ii In en-
cer1y. Even IN the dim fash Of The
passing IHumfnaHons she noted how
tired ana worn he was and q sudden
pity smote her.
won't you pretend I'm not here.
ana drive just as you always do2
won't mind, she said
sATy dear, It's late You'H need ta
go home
$50. no"
Really" His eagerness was Eepus
Inc. won't your people worry
Her answer was a short. mirthlesa
laugh that made him glance at her cu.
riousIy- They know I'm perfectly
safe It's the other way round: q man
OF your standing takes chance. .bv be.
ing alone with a woman of-mine.
(which reminds ne Of Miss Lynn
and Mr. Harmon. You've decided tc
accept my oTer?"
NO I~cau.t be q hired s7v
ssYou said over the phone that you
had learned something
II have ( believe there is az effort
on foot TO get some or Mr. Harmon 5
money dishonesty. have a reason
for wishing to prevent IT.
II knew 7 wasn't mistaken in YOU
smiled Merkle
"Oh don't attribute my actions ta
any high moral motives! I'm getting
n little rusty on right and wrong Per
sonaly. I have no sympathy with Ar
Harmon. and don't imagine he sa-
ouired all Of his tremendous fortune
in a perfectly honorable way. Besides
he's a married man
srt isn't alone Jarvis or bis family
or their money that is concerned. q
Eferkle said. Eraveig. Great financial
institutions sometimes rest on founda-
tons as slight as one Uan's person
alitr-oue mans reputation eur moral
integrity. a breath Of suspicion oI
anv sort at the wrong time may bring
on crash involving innocent people
"uammou at this moment. carries 2
tremendous top-heavv burden OF re-
sponsibiBties, his death would ba nc
more disastrous than q scandal tina.
wonld tend 10 destroy public conf
deuce In him as 81 man.
doesn't he know that himseif1''
perhaps. But his lnfahat ton over
to0s him at an age when a man is 9