davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Ask Fer q MsdeI BiII.

"Give us a model bill that will do
justice to employees and the Govern
ment" was practically the instruc-
tion OF Senator McKellar.
The committee and the representa-
tives of the more than 300,00 en-
ployes interested agreed to intrust
the difficult work to Herbert D.
Brown, chief OF the United States
Bureau of Efficiency. q bureau where
statistics are the daily diet CT all
employees. Mr.. Brown has associated
with him in the work James d. Mad
drill. the actuary OF the bureau, rec
ognized as an expert in any line where
figures and mathematical analysis are
foremost
These two have mapped out the
program that would be necessary to
supply Congress with a bill that will
receive approval and with the facts
and figures that will carry conviction
for the measure. They will not be
able to draw up the proposed law un-
til they have gotten the statistics
together. but, working in accord with
the District school teachers. they
have already drawn the bill that will
be submitted for teachers pensions.
A separate bin will be necessary ow-
ing to the varying employment OF the
two classes. District school teachers
will be greatly interested in the main
features of this mAaEure
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

Secretary's Office daily at National University Law
school Building Sl6-Sis 18th street from 4:3O to
D. m for consultation and registration. The administrative
Offices, Suite 601 Southern Building open from to
80 D. m where caalogs may be obtained and the dean
secretary consulted Tel. M. 6617 -'-
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
t'c' OF fown

r.l2EiER.. IO..Lf g.. HSps-~sI y ga =,
ton: Wan. Gsa huf.S,. - =. 49, cAB,
nlA-is. ss, s,os,. stA- lIs-. h-se- sss "a
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Billions Fail to
Change Habits Of
Capitol Lawmakers

A little thing like discussing S13.-
s5oo-coo.ooo can't change Congressional
habits.
An average of eight or ten Con-
Eressmen attend debates on the
House H.ooo.ooo.0oo urgent deficiency
bill.
Less than a dozen Senators ind 1t
worth their time TO listen to other
Senator'S speeches on the 81, 500. .o0o.-
900 war bond bill.
The House spends fully half its time
in home consumption, leave-to-print
speeches.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
What Teaeher. WIN Get.

The teachers bill provides that
school teachers s.lall be retired at the
age OF sixty-two ye-rs, the experts
taking the position that a teacher
should be retired somewhat earlier
than q Government clerk.
The Government, under the bill. is
to provide a pension OF IS for each
year of service. Assuming that a
teacher retIres after thirty years Of
active work, she will get from the
Government $3.50 each year; more II
she has served longer than thirty
years. On her own account the teach
er provides. through contributions
from her salary: sufficient money to
give her :. pension equal to l per cent
of her salary for each year OF service.
IL her salar... has averaged $1,000 a
year her own pension will be $3.50 per
year. II her salary has averaged less
than $500 her pension would be
somewhat less.
The aggregate Of the two pensions
would be $40 after thirty years; more,
II greater.
The poorly paid teacher would get
from the Government the same fat rate
pension OF IS for each year OF service
that the more highly paid teacher re-
ceives.
The plan is simply one Of two parts
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
IS RIPE
TOPUSHPLAN
TO PENSION
D.C.WORKERS
BY BILL PRICE.

Important and valuable work is
going on in Washington preparatory
to the pushing in the next Congress
of q measure, giving suitable pen
sions to aged clerks Of the United
States Government and school teach
ers of the District Of Columbia.
1t is the firm conviction of those
conversant with the situation in Con-
gress and with the organizations
long working for proper pension Leg
islation, that the psychological mo-
ment to obtain justice from Congress
is close at hand.
This feeling is based largely upon
the sympathetic reception given last
month by members of the Senate
Committee on Civil Service and Re-
trenchment, to the pleas OF clerks and
teachers. regarding various measures
of relief proposed and to the rapid
growth OF sentiment in Congress that
the Government should no longer put
OF provision for the men and women
who serve II faithfully over a long
period Of years.
Heretofore, in efforts made in Con-
gress to secure q pension system for
superannuated clerks, indications
were given by members OF the SEN
ate and House committees that the
limit the Government should be call
ed upon to do for employees and
teachers was to pay pensions to per
sons eligible to retirement at the
time of the passage OF the bill and a
proportionate part of the pensions OF
those remaining in the service when
the bill took effect.
The view OF these committees. as
construed by advocates of pensions,
was that Congress did not feel that
there Is any obligation on the part of
the Government to provide pensions
for persons coming into the service
and that these persons
should be required by law to lay aside
sufficient money each month to pur-
chase their own pensions when they
arrived at pensionable age.
Inadequate Government Salaries.
In the recent hearings before the
Senate committee Senator Mcclellan,
chairman, and other members SEEM
Ingly took a more liberal view, Civ
ing consideration to the fact that
Government employees and teachers
are now paid less money, comparing
services rendered. than employees in
the business world generally. In
other words, IL Government employees
were fully and fairly paid at the time
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

they render service they should make
provision for old age. just as persons
outside the Government service do.
There was Senatorial sympathy with
the view that the cost OF living in
the last few years has advanced so
greatly that Government salaries
which were fair some years ago are
entirely inadequate now. Therefore,
unless Congress grants substantial
increases in the salaries OF employees.
1t should at least make up the lack
OF salary by providing a fair portion
of the pension to employees.
gave to officials OF the civil service re
tirement bodies present the impression
that Congress will be willing to provide
not only the pensions for those retired
at once. who will have no opportunity
to save the necessary money to buy
their own pensions, but win be. willing
that the Government should make a
continuing contribution to the pensions
OF all persons in the future. the proper
division to be determined by Congress.
1t was suggested that the proper rep
resentatfves Of the clerks and teachers
lay before the appropriate Congressional
committees at the regular session Of
Congress In December tentative bills
embodying the probable purpose Of
Congress on this subject The Senators
were frank to say that the question was
exceedingly technical. and that they
would like statistical facts and calcula-
tons regarding the cost TO the Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Hor PAN sPANkER Foa WIFE.

ANTWERP. Ohio, Sept. 16.-charged
with spanking his wife with a hot
frying pan. L. J. Dempsey was held
to the grand jury by Squire Laughlin,
of PauldinE.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

: ST. AlBahS ' sesosi si.SstiS fss = -s'ss !s;s
NistS Ts..r s-E.A- SOFT -. IStG (
= iaIhL.I 70 col, Use Iil-O1J s..Ss7s :
JUsER5SEs HIiY lk3 avg
, p,sSSg :. &SsaIogron, c'ySSseSaz 4
I ., 'hs 2aN=J nf TiNstssA
: EGI f,'5;ls. iLf.rcls :IS.s a=d sata.
: I5El.- afc.o5s
: NHi'i~Ic =. Ch"rch IICe7 "a. ter
SSSSsSSS s~NeSr--- .Ns---eSs- Ns-2s - ~
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

CHARLES FRANCIS cARUsI. Esq.
(Of the Washington Bari
Dean OF the Law Faculty and Professor
OF the Law Of Real Property and OF
Contracts.
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. ESQ.,. IL; n.
CAssociate Justice Supreme Court, Dis
trict OF Columbia.l
Professor OF Negotiable Instruments,
Evidence and Constitutional law
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER, Esq,
LII. N.
Lately Assistant TO the L. S. Attorney
General OF the Philippine Islands.)
Associate Professor OF International Law.
WALTER F. ROGERS. Esq. LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington and New York Bars
Patent Law.
CHARLES CowLEs TUCKER. Esq.,
LII. NJ.
tOfnciaI Reporter OF the Court OF Appeals,
District OF Columbia.)
! Professor OF the Law or sales Adniiraity
Law and Lecturer Upon Legal Bib
biography.
CHARLES A. EEIGwIN. Esq. LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bari
Professor Of Common Law Practice, Com
mon Law Pleading. Torts and Judge
Of the Moot Court Common Law
HON. SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT, Esq,
LII. NJ.
Assistant Commissioner General Land
Ofhce.l
Lecturer I'pon Land and Mining laws OF
the United States and Practice Be
fore the U. s. Land once.
uIITON STRASBURGER, ESQ. Ii. N.
Judge Municipal Court. District OF
Columbia.l
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence (Cases)
and Trusts tCasesl.
ROGER O'DONNELLs. ESQ. LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bari
Professor OF Common Law Pleading
ICasesl ard Torts tCa8eO.
EDWIN Z. DCTTON. Esq, L. N,
Del.
(Of the Washington iarl
Professor OF the Law OF Contracts tCasSs)
and Dana yes.
l.. CABELL WILLIAMSON, ESQ. IL. ~.
COf the Washington Barr
Instructor Iron Appellate Prasiicn and
Chief Justice Of the Moot Court OF
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
The OLDEST BUSINESS SCHOOL WASHINGTON 1885
OUR NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
TOUCH TYPEWRITING
Accompanies Remarkable Results in Comparatively Short Time
arkabIe ResuIts in q Comparatively ShoE

THE SHORTEST CUT TO A
$1,000 Position
Civil Service
Preparation
3 serve y.sr ssa.srS ss stsssias
Shorthand,
Typewriting and
Bookkeeping
Complete eoarne (time unIImlts1l,
asy sr evenIaE. sso.oS. sanner rsteSs
Three months Ter price 81 tive
nonfAn. TypewritlnE. three montha,
day oF evenfnE. e10.60.
We Euarantee . EoOd positfsa 10
an Of eur graduates.
WOODS SCHOOL
311 East Capitol St.
Phone Line. -.
I Remington and Underwood Tyne.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

FAIRFAX BAYARD. Esq, LII. II.
(Chief Examiner u. s. Patent Ofnca.)
Lecturer upon Patent Practice.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. ESQ. LIZ NJ.
(of the Washington Ber.l
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of
Appeals and Professor Of Equity Jur-
isprudence and Criminal Law.
EUGENE A. JONES. Esq. L. N.
(of the Washington Bari
Professor OF Corporation Law. Conflict Of
Laws. Equity Pleading and Judge Of
Equity Moot Court.
J. MILLER KENYON. ESQ. IL n.
tOf the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law OF Partnership and
Of Insurance.
CONRAD sYME, Esq, IL. n.
Corporation Counsel for the District Of
Columbia.)
Professor Of the Law Of Carriers and
Criminal Procedure, Public Municipal
Corporations and SurstyshIp.
ALBERT II. PUTHEY. Esq. LII. n.
tOf the Washington BARI
Lecturer upon International Law and
Lecturer upon Jurisdiction Of the Fed
eral Courts. Bankruptcy and Extraordi-
nary Legal Remedies.
L. HILTON JACKSON. Esq, IL. n.
COf the Warrington BARI
Professor Of the Law OF Wills and Ad- -
mlnistrntion.
JULIUS I. PEYSER. ESQ. Ii. NJ, D.CL.
tOf the Washington Bari
Professor Of History Of the Law.
ROGER J.-wHITEFORD. Esq. LIZ NJ.
Asst. Corporation Counsel for District Of
Columbial
Professor Of Mercantile Law and Special
Topics.
JAMES ]. O'LEARY. Esq. Ii. n.
tOf the Washington BiTD
Professor OF Bills, Notes, Contraets,
Criminal Law. Evidence. Real Prop
erty. Equity and CorporationA
WILLIAM A. COOMBE. ESQ. IL n
,Of the washinE;cs BARI
Professor OF the IaE OF Domestic Rela-
lions
WALTER II. RASTiAN, Esq.. L. NJ
tOf the Washington RNr.i \
Lecturer oa Dlackstons's CoulmsntHnes
-. -
GLENN wILIETr. ESQ.,. I'll, NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
A NEW INDUSTRY.

The rapid strides In the rubber busi'
ness are 80 great that few people realize
the magnitude OF this wonderful indus
try. Just look about you and see the
number OF articles In your office, and
m your homes. that are made wholly
or In part of rubber.
To give you an Idea Of this industry
here are few statistics Of the output
OF a single factory In Akron. Ohio. II
ls twenty-five carloads each day OF man
ufactured products. $4,000 automobile
tires. 1000 bicycle tires, 500 truck tires,
10. 900 battery jars. 500 raincpats. 2,5ov
water bottles, 5000 pounds of moulded
goods. 10000 rubber heels. 10 miles OF
insulated wire. II miles OF rubber hose.
1000 pairs OF boots and shoes. 300
pounds OF rubber bands and five miles
Of rubber betting. These are only few
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
8O2 MILES OF NOM
MOTOR STOP RUN

t'lotfng - Maxwell 1918 fivepassen.
ser stock touring ear. Ray +. McNa
mara, road engineer. has added to hlh
long string NJ Maxwell records another
yictory, this one eclipsing In magni
tude all previous performances. Me
Namara drove his Maxwell so: miles
in non-mo,or STOP run from Detroi,
20 Indianapolis, Chicago and Detroit In
- hours ami 3 minutes. elapsed run
ning time.
Setting out 10 test the road ability
III the new Maxwell model. which II a
mrgor car than the l9i; type. McNa
mara believed he could make the run
inside "a hours. Though rain and mud
.ere encountered for the better part
u Is hours, he brought the Maxwell
through almost an hour TO spare. Al
lowing for necessary stops and the time
the car was In control In cities. the
running time actually was 20 hours
and A minutes.
Leaving Detroit AZ l:0G a. IN. eastern
limo, only two minute actual road
stops were made before reaching In
dianapoiis. A small snow furry and
an electrical storm We're encountered
Mcnamara was checked In at In
dianapolis at S1L n. IN. for an AVERAGE
of a2s9 miles per hour over the 3ob
miles.
Remaining in control for fuel and "a
uass through the city the car started
again at s45 "A. m. eastern time and
checked into Chicago at $50 y. m. 2O2
niles for an average Of 4l7e miles per
nour. Shortly after passing through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

auircd little solicitation. Almost with
one accord they subscribed eagerly
enough when the opportunity was pre-
sonted.
In preparation for this campaign spec
lai editions OF the factory newspaper
were issued frequently containing fun
explanation Of the Liberty Loan In four
languages. and stating In simple terms
the plan under which the bonds could
he purchased through the company.
with this careful advance work the
corps Of solicitors divided into nine d.
visions under volunteer commanders
found their task relatively simple. The
way was further prepared by the good
Influences OF prominent local speakers
who were able TO address each group
In It's native tongue.
One other feature Of the Fisk cam
paign which served To stimulate and
maintain the interest was large bill
board, - feet by s which showed the
daily percentage standings Of the vari'
Gus divisions. This developed rivalry
and spurrcd the men to do their best
for Uncle Sam. The gross amount OF
the subscriptions day by day were rec
orded on "a clock surmounting the bill
board. The first clock with its capacity
OF only 100000. at first thought ade'
quate for the whole campaign. was un'
able 10 carry the load longer than the
first twcnty-four hours. and another
clock with n maximum capacity Of $780,
900 was hastily erected.
When the announcement came at the
close Of the campaign that the Fisk
company itself, in addition. would take
two bonds for every one subscribed for
by It's employees, thus making the grand
total OF 81 100000. enthusiasm through
out the plant was registered at a high
pitch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Lafayette. Ind. heavy rainstorm was
encountered which continued as far as
Hammond. Ind.
After a rousing reception at the Har'
ry Newman.Stratton company. Chicago
Maxwell distributors. Mcnamara got
under way at ESQ y m. Fast time was
made TO Mishawaka. Ind. Rain began
10 fall again and the ear and tourists
were forced To fight through rain and
mud the rest OF the way to Ypsiianti.
Despite the fact weather conditions
were extremely unfavorable all the way
TO Detroit. Mcnamara checked In nj
the finish with an average of 3l.33 milee
per hour from Chicago, 2s5 miles.
This time ls considered remarkable In
view OF the fact most OF the distance
was traverscd at night through rain
and mud and over wnter-covered roads.
The average for so2 miles for nc.
tual running time was 3s.63 miles per
hour. For the total time the average
was 3i.5i miles per hour and y
minutes.
Though fatigucd from lack OF sleep,
Mcnamara declared after. finishing the
trip that he could easily have driven
another 200 miles to bring the length
OF the run over the 1000 milo mark,
| IIo also said that he believed the car
would have covered the distance be-
tween Detroit, Indianapolis. Chicago
and Detroit in 81 hours at the most
had fair weather conditions been en-
countered instead OF the rain and mud
Xvh.n N co,nes TO "A motor car pos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
DRIVING CAR TONIC
TO WOMAN'S HEALTH

MY experience in the sale of motor
cars" said an Ardmorc distributor. has
proven that driving car Is greatly
beneficial to the nerves OF womenkind
Whether Il woman has been busy at
household duties, shopping or just tired
from social activities. to get into n car
and drive for an hour or two refreshes
her to an amazing extent.
This IN not n theory Of my own. ]
have been told these things by women
who drive cars.
"One of these women recently stated
that when driving the body becomes
llert and the mind clear of everything
but driving. sitting behind the wheel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
FISK EMPLOYEES BOUGHT
s333,sOO LIBERTY BONDS

The purchase Of Liberty bonds by u
per cent OF the employees OF the Fisk
Rubber Company at Chicopee FAILS
Mass. is n display of patriotism which
set q high mark for communities and
Industries all over the country
Tho sevcn-day drive In which this re-
maIkable. record was made closed with
a total subscription by the Fisk en-
ployees amounting TO s333.2Oo. This av'
erages s65.07 subscription for every
one of the 5.l2l subscribers.
This astonishing percentage and the
huge total of a third Of n million was
reached through the efforts OF a well
organized campaign committee of en-
p'oyees which thoroughly canvassed the
entire plant. However. many employees
born in other countries and only re-
Gently adopted by the United States. re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Of the 5000 Items manufactured OF RIB
ber.
To produce this amount Of business
requires over $4,000 skilled workers.
Most OF the work In a rubber factory
IN piece work. The tire department
IL by far the largest. 4 young man
knowing nothing of the conservation
OF India rubber into tIres goes into
a factory and Is paid during his ini
tiation into the fundamentals. and. az
ter six or eight weeks application VIII
enable him TO earn from 81 TO ~ n day
some men make considerably more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

ffunce.-NtWs it'inVs
Beyond the course OF minor game
where thrilling thousands drew.
Entered 10 fight for fairer fame than
ever speedway knew.
You wait the drive In a nations name
when Pershing's car goes through
The stake was high and the pace was
hot you set at Sheepshead Bay.
Tho nve car blurreI TO frightened
blot out far Tacoma way.
But the race is all that the rest were
not they offer you today,
The nerve win hold in the wilder ride
where lurking perils walt.
And the pilot skill Tacoma tried skirt
clear the edge Of Fate.
For Death on sheer dirt track detiec
breeds Jeers for a Hymn OF Hate.
So here's to you on foreign road. and
here's to the general. too,
And may your engine obey its goad
your tires hold fast and true:
And, ah we'll cancel some debts we've
owed when Pershing's car goes
through.
By John b. Terms. in American Motor
is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
AUTOMOBILE GRAVEYARDS.

did YOU ever wonder what becomes
of al. the old worn-out automobiles"
asks a writer in the current issue OF
American Motorist.
quite recently had occasion to look
into the matter" the writer continues.
"and / was surprised at some of the
facts which came to light.
The quantities of used or second
hand cars annually disposed Of have
brought forth the auto wrecker' and
built up his business. To him come the
maim the halt and the blind in the
shape of cars ruined by collision. fire.
joy.riders and long service, but he does
nothing in the way OF rebuilding or sell
ling the cars which come to him. All
are demolished utterly and their vari-
Gus parts are scattered to the four
winds of heaven, no to speak, and put to
unguessed uses.
"Of course. the price paid for these
autos varies considerably-from $3.50
for a so-called collision car to $65 up to
s125 for fire ruins and worn-outs. En-
gines are the principal source of reve-
nue.. and six cylinder bronze engine
when overhauled and repaired. will brinS
as high as $3.50 from ranchers and others
| who use them as power plants for irriga
| ion. pumping, &C.
Springs aXles, bearings, windshields.
lamps. radiators, tops. etc, are purchas-
ed mostly by garage repairmen and au-
| to owners for repair parts.
Really. about the only thing in an
| automobile that goes to waste in one
of these graveyards is the woodwork OF
the bodies. There seems TO have been
found as yet no use to which II can be
| put, and as its unwieldy shape makes II
impracticable to work up into kindling
wood for sale. 1t is broken up and burn.
| ed in any way possible to get rid of it,
II did little figuring on this matter
and while the items listed are approx.
| mate. of course. you will note that l
have not used the highest quoted prices
Purchase of collision car$l25OO
| Rebuilt engine sold for-siO00 90
Rebuilt magnetic sold for-- 5000
Aluminium. $40 pounds, at 3Sc-- 1880
| Bronze, 10 pounds, at lSc- 1880
Rubber 200 pounds, at Sc-- 1900
| cast iron 100
| Hair 100
Top. windshield. lamps, radiator $500
s3lO.eo
Less cost OF car r-------Sl25.00
| Demolition cost - $500
10000
| Net profit $3.50 go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
Straw-SandiTar Roads.

For the first time an experiment In
temporary improvement of deep sand
roads by use of a carpet of straw, hay.
Or wire grass. sprinkled with tar or
5ituminous produce. will be tried OF
Wisconsin highways in the vicinity Of
Rio. Columbia county. says n writer in
the current issue Of American Motorist
II is hoped TO devise methods which
Will fit the road for travel at small
expense. and it is predicted that this
straw carpet viii last three years where
.raffic is rot heavy. Other experiments
in resurfacing highways are to be tried
n the Baraboo-Kilbourn road. Thirty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
BY Reviving Color Glands, La Creole
Does This. Healthy and Simple
to Apply.

Just apply to your hair and scalp be-
ore going TO bed the famous La Gre
lie Hair Dressing. This revives the
color glands TO activity. In a short
lime you will observe all your gray.
streaked. bleached or faded hair turn to
iuch an even beautiful natural dark
shade that no one could tell you had
used Ia Creole. Not n trace OF gray
iair can be seen. Also stops dandruff
and falling hair. Have soft. fluffy.
ong. natural dark hair again by apply
ing la Creole. Sold on a money-bact
guarantee by all drug stores or sent
prepaid for 81 by Van vieet Drug Co..
Memphis, Tenn.-tAdvertisemen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
DAILY ARDMoREITE

she said. Constantly attentive 10 the
handling OF my car. unconsciously
breathe deep and my lungs are filled
with fresh out-ofdoor air. ! do not be-
lieve any woman driver feels any fear
or strain on her nerves or health. TAX
ing myself as an example. The m1tor
car OF today. judging from my Osdsmo'
bile. II 40 easy TO opera,e ana res,'v..Is
No quickly TO every touch II inspires con
fidence In the driver"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
MURDERER GIVES PROPERLY
TO HIS VICTIMS CHILDREN

st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. Charles r.
Wineinger. who confessed TO the police
that he murdered William c. Gooid.
his former business partner. last Friday.
pleaded guilty In the criminal court
here. was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life and an officer has taken him
TO the jefferson City prison. Before