davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
"Dried Dinners"
Now Popular
In Society
News-Times Special Service :

-fN''N alAAto tNUtfldl service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 81
Dried dinners" may become pop
ular in Indiana soon. The dried
dinner" was inagurated in Wash
ington by Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife
Of the secretary Of state. il is a
real war conservation measure. but
likely viii gain its first foothold as
fad
For several years business con-
Germs have endeavored TO popular
lie dry or dessicated products. ac-
cording 20 II. Z. Barnard. state food
administrator. but the consumer has
not been ready TO use them. But
the consumer this year is going TO
learn what dried yegetab les really
are. he says.
Home drying Of fruits and vege-
tables has become popular this year.
Dried green's, peas. beans and fruits
have been carefully prepared by
many a housewife Or. Barnard
warns against too much optimism.
To some the results are bound 10 be
disappointing. because Of the lack
Of experience. Fruits will mould
and the vegetables Will become
stale, he says. but out of all the
successes and failures there is bound
to come a greater appreciation Of
the real value Of dessicated foods.
There are some widely used dried
products. such as dried apples,
prunes and raisins. Bakers use
dried eggs extensively. Dried fish,
oysters and CLANS have been on the
market for years. But the public
has not learned 10 use dessicated
vegetables. Or. Barnard says:
There are many commercial ad-
vantages in dessicated products. It
is not necessary 10 put them up in
the sterile package. They may be
packed IN a great variety OF con-
tainers: since they are practically
water free il costs very much less
to transport them than il does 10
freight vegetables to market. Dried
vegetables can be packed in bulk.
II has been estimated that one ship
can carry as much food in the form
Of dried vegetables as 10 ships can
transport when their cargoes carry
their original water content. L ne
cost Of shipping water around the
country in fruit or vegetables is an
appalling sum. Practically nine
tenths Of all the money paid for
delivering the products OF our gar
drens and orchards to the consumer
is water haulage.
The public will have an OppOr-
tunity Of trying out a number Of
dessicated products if the plans of
several corporations mature. Dur
ing the coming water the housewife
may have the novel experience of
preparing mashed potatoes by add
ing hot water TO dried potatoes and
Of making soup stock and dried
vegetables It is quite possible
that out Of our amateurish efforts
70 dry our surplus spinach and
beans we may be laying the fOunda-
ton for the development of COM
mercial practices in handling food
stuffs that will be Of inestimable
value"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
THEATERS
WONDERFUL SNOW SCENES
IN NORTHERN DRAMA.

The Long Trail" is shown at the
LaSalle today and is worthy of the
attention of any spectator owing TO
the excellent snow scenes and ar
tistic photography. The story is in
teresting, with considera BILE melo-
drama and emotional work on the
part Of the big cast. Lou-Tellegen
is the featured player and he imper-
sonates a Canadian trapper with
true realism. Mary Fuller. long
known TO picture patrons, also
shares acting honors with him.
Stories of the far north, in the pic
turesque snow country. are always
interesting and this one is particu-
larly effective. Sidney Bracy. known
as one Of the players in The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" season or
two ago. has the role of a weak
brother
Tuesdays picture. THE Squaw
Mans Son." features Wallace Ried
and Anita King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
WASHINGTON CHURCHES
AFFECTED BY DRY LAW

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.--
Clergymen Of churches in Washing
ton that use fermented wines for
communion services are having diff
ficulty in replenishing their supplies
since the state has been made to-
tally dry"
Catholic priests meeting with Bis
hop A. f., Scheinner of Spokane.
Wash, appointed a committee TO
confer with state authorities con-
corning the difficulty.
Although Washington dry laws
provide for wines for sacramento
purposes. druggists and police are
reluctant TO allow the sale Of fer
mented liquor because of alleged
neutrality-suspicious. Of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
DRAFT BOARD SHOULD
MAKE INVESTIGATIONS
INTO EVERY CLAIM
News-rlmes sneclnI Service .

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 81
Jesse Eschbach. state CONSUMPTION
officer. demands of local draft
boards that every case of de-
pendency be dealt with according to
the facts
THE fact that a man is married
or has several children does not
entitle him 20 exemption" said Mr.
Eschbach "As I understand the in
tent OF the law. men should be ex-
empted only if they are the source
OF support OF their families If no
suffering would be caused. the man
should not be exempted III the
parents OF a man or wife are
wealthy. that does not mean that
the man shall not have the right
20 claim exemption. The law spe-
cidcally sets forth that such parents
must be able. ready and willing TO
support n woman whose husband is
drafted for military service
"The attitude OF PRIEST Wilson ap-
proves these rules The fact Of de-
pendency must be decided i'm every
individual case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
SECOND OFFICERS
CAMP IS OPENED
Over 1000 of Americas Fin.
est" Begin Training For
Army Commissions.

news Times Special Service.
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Ind. Aug. 27.-Over 1000 men en-
tered the fort today for - weeks
Intensive training as candidates for
commissioner in the new national
army. Several states are repre-
sented and the Indiana representa-
tives in the camp number $50
LIeut-Col Alvin @. Read is the
commander OF the camp. His corps
OF instructors include officers from
the regular army and men who were
commissioned after the FIRST officers
training camp.
Much difference was noted be-
tween the appearance OF candidates
50 this. the second officers training
camp. from the first. which opened
IN May. The average age OF the
candidates in this camp is about %
years. while in the first camp the
average age was under %. Many
candidates are above 30 years old,
and not a few are above 40 years.
II is planned that these older men
shall be given higher commissions
I'm the national army The camp
was instituted primarily 20 select
officers for the second draft army.
and some OF the successful men viii
De given high administrative posts
in the various parts of the country.
after most Of the regular army Of
hcers have been sent 10 Europe.
West Point discipline viii be OBJ
served The candidates viii be busy
from Sis I'M the morning until 10
D. m. with about four hours let-up
during this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
BOY BROWNS IN WABASH

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 81
Fred Smith. Il, was drowned while
swimming in the Wabash river near
here Sunday. There were several
people on a bridge over the river
and Smith and another lad, neither
very good swimmers. started TO
show the people on the bridge a
few stunts in the water. Smith
went down three times before he
called for help and no one went to
his rescue. thinking he was jok-
ing. tt was not until several min
utes later that the witnesses real
lied that he had drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
NETHERLANDS TO FLOAT
NEW LOAN OF MILLIONS

THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS
Aug. 2T.-The government j. asking
the parliament 20 authorize the is
sue OF a loan OF $4,000. 900 ou be-
half OF the Netherlands East In
dies. bearing five percent interest.
This would brius the total ~ loans
issued since the beginning % the
war up 10 $4,000. 900 and raise the
aggregate debt OF the colony 10
$4,000 900. The immediate OBJ
ject Of the latest loan is the con-
solidation OF the floating debt but
il is ultimately destined 20 pay fer
the laying OF railroads. construction
Of harbors and the like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
BANK ROBBER F0ILED
BY OWNERS QUICK WIT

News Times Special Service:
GAYLORD, Mich, Aug. IA
bold attempt this afternoon to hold
up the Vanderbilt Exchange bank
failed through a ruse of one of the
owners of the bank who was alone
with the bandits at the time.
G. A Quick, one of the owners
was working on the books when =
nan stepped 10 the wicket and COW
ering Quick with a revolver, de-
manded $1,000. Quick smiled, told
the fellow he would have TO so 70
the vault 20 get il.
Get il and be fast about it, he
said Quick walked TO the vault
stepped i'm and pulled the door shut
behind him. Then he yelled.
The bandit disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27

William Ackenhauser, Silver Greek
L. L Wooster, Pokagon; Benedict ].
Biek. Lagrange; William Wagner.
Penn; William VI. Munson, New
berg; Fred Wade. Asa NJ. Stewart.
Calvin: Q. r. Anderson, o. Z. Abb
hey, Jefferson; Ray Dunning. Rob
ert Y. Burns, Howard; Alvin A.
LeeJ. Wilbur G. Harper, Milton;
Orville Williams, NJ. S. Olmstead.
OntGa: Frank O. Kratzer, Fred
Snure, Mason: John Mcdonald,
George w. Ely John Clark. J. l..
Judd. William II. Hurst and Frank
Reighard of Dowagiac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
"THE BARRIER"

The Barrier" the ten-reel pho
to-drama Of Rex Beach's famous
novel by the same name. comes 10
the Auditorium Theatre, for two
day starting today. This picture
has ben heralded as one Of the
greatest dramas that has ever been
on the screen. At the Broadway
Theatre. New York. il scored ire
No endously.
OF Mitchell Lewis acting, in play
ing POleon DOret, the strongest
character Of the plot the Dramatic
Mirror said, There were bursts Of
applause every time Mitchell Lewis
terminated a scene"
II will be recalled that the story
is OF the love Of Necia. a white
girl who thinks she is a half breed,
FOR Lieut.. Meade Burrell, a blue
blooded Southerner from Kentucky.
The Indian blood is the barrier be-
tween them, and the strong situa-
tiOns which leads up 70 BurrelIs
decision 10 marry her in spite Of ev-
erything provide tremendous dra-
matte material
'POleon Doret is a French Cana
dian prOspector who has been Ne
cia's idol from childhood He loves
her deeply but gives her up 20
Burrell.
The picture will be repeated to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
MUCH APPEALED CASE.

The lawsuit of Mrs. Ella Reese
vs.. Arthur G. and Phoebe G. Dyer.
which was tried in the justice court,
a suit brought TO collect 500 alleged
10 be due on a contract and was
then appealed 10 the circuit court
where a verdict Of S34s.5O for the
plaintif resulted, has now been ap-
pealed to the supreme court. In the
meantime another installment on
the contract has become due. suit
has been brought in the justice
court. verdict has been rendered for
$50 in favor OF Mrs. Reese and the
case has been appealed 10 the cir
cult court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
LOOK WATSONi

Vows Times NpecIal ~ervice
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. q.
A colored man registered at
the city hall today so ne could
vote IN the city election this fall.
The clerk asked him II he was
born in the United States. TO
which he replied NO. sir.
was born over in Henderson
county, Kentucky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
FACING DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug.
27-Bradley Jones and Daniel NJ.
Wise. scientists and explorers for
the Carnegie institute, who left
this country last year for South
America. were awaiting death in
the heart of a jungle near the
head OF the Amazon river on
June %. according 20 letter
which reached here today. The
message. mailed at Lima. Peru.
gave no indication OF the fate
that met the two men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bogue of
Pullman. ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tilghmann and son from Flo
rida are visiting relatives and
friends here and at Penn.
Misses Ruth and Veryl Morse
have returned from Penn where
they visited Miss Bernice Davis.
Mrs. Levi Churchill has sold her
farm near Marcellus and will move
10 this village TO reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
BEDFORD OPENS FARMERS
"CURB-ST0NE" MARKET

News Times Special Service:
BEDFORD. Ind, Aug. 27. - This
city has Joined the growing list of
Indiana cities who are installing
curb-stone markets for the benefit
Of producer and consumer. Farmers
will be given the opportunity OF
selling direct 10 the consumer. The
chamber of commerce is back Of
the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
AGED MICHIGAN WOMAN
KILLED BY lNTERURBAN
News.Times specIal Service:

NtWN-I IIIIIN NTII''-ITT 1EI NIIEs
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 27.-
Mrs. Helen Hickman, 6S years old,
Of Freesoil. Mich, was killed today,
three miles south of this city, when
she stepped in front OF Decatur
Fort Wayne interurban car, which
she wished 10 board. Mrs. Hickman
had been visiting relatives here, and
is understood to be survived by eight
grown children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
SEPTEMBER CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS

The list OF purors has been drawn
for the september term of the cir
cut court Of Cass county. and they
will be summoned TO appear for
duty Monday morning, Sept. Il.
They are: Claude Gearhart. II. A.
Huyck. Marcellus; Fred McWin-
Jams. G. J. Grihiths VOlinia; Jacob
J. Myers, j. & McCan'hrn- Wayne,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27

Don't say you saw ii in the
newspaper. Say News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27

unue during the Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday performance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
AT THE ORPHENl

Long Tack sam, China's Great
est Magician and Comedian and his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-27
AUDITORIUM Today and Tomorrow The
REX

Author OF The SPoersA stirring dbooded every
punch
land where law practically right of might largely
in eight MANN threels -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
Could Be Worse.

Newberry Observer.
Prof. Gilstrap of Pickens comes
along and knocks President Wilson
and congress out of the way and set
ties the whole war business out Of
hand; but, alas, Editor Gary Hiott
along and settles Prof. Gill
strap, and the whole thing is in statu
quo ante.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
IOCAIANn
PERSONAL

personal
Boone Carey is confined to his room
on account of sickness.
j. p. Carey, Sr., was in Walhalla or
professional business this week.
Sam b. Craig and family moved this
week into their new home on Anne
street.
DR.. K. 2. Lewis, proprietor of the
keowee Pharmacy, Is in Atlanta select
ing new goods for Christmas trade.
a. /. Maxwell. of Atlanta, a printer
of many years experience, has ac-
cepted a position with The Sentinel.
The county treasurer's office now has
a telephone, which will be a great con
venlence to the public. The number is
iifty-seven.
The county treasurer's books for the
collection of taxes opened on the Is of
October as usual and the first one to
pay was Van Ellison of Pickens.
Mrs. Sallie Sutherland, one of Pick
ems county's best ladies'. has gone to
Charlotte, N. c., to make her home
with her son Homer, who is in business
there.
Whitsitt Hot, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
D. W: Hiott. of Easley, left last week
Tor Washington to accept a place in the
quartermaster's department. of the
army.
DR.. Earle Lewis and family have
moved to the Lewis old homestead.
Ernest Alexander and family have
moved into the Sutherland house va
Gated by Mr.. Lewis.
d. W. Cantrell, Sr.. Of route 3, was
in town on business Monday. Mr.. Can
tell has been confined to his home with
dropsy TOR some time, but we are glad
to state that he is improving.
All who are interested in the Noun
tam Grove cemetery will meet there
early Saturday morning. October 20,
Tor the purpose of cleaning off the
Si'etlNS. )llIIp SuIIhDlS lOOlS,
The Pickens Township Singing Con
v%ention will meet with Mountain Grove
church the fourth Sunday in this month
at Ky p. m. Everybody invited, es-
pccially all singers and leaders.
Governor Manning has paroled during
good behavior, Luther l.. Hendricks, Of
ms county, who was serving a five year
sentence in the ~penitentiary for man
slaughter. lie vas convicted in June
1918.
Bert Porter has accepted a position in
iioweils barber shop at Greenville.
Bert was one Of the best BARRIERS Pickens
ever saw. but his place viii be accent.
any illled by j. A. Porter, formerly Of
liberty.
There will be public meetings and
~Speaklngs in every town in Pickcns
county next Wednesday, October "a, to
arouse interest in the Second Liberty
Loan said Chairman Ebert Findley.
~ prominent speaker has been invited
10 iickens and all good citizens are
orEed to attend the meetings.
Mrs. Ada Robertson died at her home
near Saiep in Oconee county last Sun
uay. Funeral services were held in the
llckens Methodist church and the body
was iald to rest in the Pickens cemetery
Monday. Mrs. Robertson was a daugh-
ST OF >. M. Gillespie of hear Pickens.
Hme leaves a husband and two children
besides many relatives and friends to
mourn her departure, The Sentinel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
'Taint So.

The State.
Iickens Sentinel: Scientists say
dollar bills are covered with microbes.
Bring them to The Sentinel and we'll
sterilize them" But we must warn
that The S%entinel's process is horri-
bly, facilitating.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
Doesn't Worry Us.

Anderson Mail.
A man who has just returned from
Plckens says the people up there don't
know anything about the quart-a-
month law.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18

u These ARM are located on the edge Of the thriving town of West
Minister, on the main line Of Southern Railway and range from three
@ iMn niles lies i from the center Of the tISwn. Westminster is a live,
BUSTING town with a cotton mill. oil mill, lumber plants, one of the
hneSt schools in South Carolina, and being OF the main line of tho
southern. Railway between Greenvile and Atlanta, makes lit al ideal
place to live. Several of these farms have some of the best river bot
toms and arr now producing fine crops, while others are covered with
Imber and at the present price of wood and the big demand created
oy the government we believe that the wood on any tract would almost
pay Tor It, II enough timber could be cut on either tract to build nice
Y" Sc t%dns ana outbu jldiin doesn't require much money to own
could soon pay for il. and we will give You long terms. ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18

MRS: Ada Robertson died at her home
l,elr "aiep IN Oconee county last Sun
gay. Funeral services were held in the
ilckens Methodist church and the body
was iald to rest in the Pickens cemetery
MONDAY. Mrs. Robertson was a daugh-
81 OF .. M. Gillespie Of near Pickens.
HmG ieaVes a husband and two children
neslues many relatives and friends to
mourn her departure, The Sentinel
JOINS with other friends in svmnathv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
NOTED INTERPRETER
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Madame Labadie Engaged for
Annual Drill and Derrick
Banquet Tonight.

Madame Harriet Labadie who will
entertain members of the Drill and
Derrick club Mt their dinner in the
Hotel Tulsa tonight is n pioneer In the
field of dramatic Interpretation. The
rare art which she has developed Is
rapidly gaining hold on the United
States, but as yet there are few able
opponents.
Owing to the affair at which Mad
ame Labadie will appear being pri-
vate and the attendance limited, her
visit TO Tulsa has not been widely
horalded. Nevertheless. 1t is one OF
the outstanding events In season
rich in artistic attractions.
No scenery is used by this gifted
woman In her presentations. The at
mosphero OF sketch she creates In
thirty or forty seconds. briefly desig-
rating the immediate locality with its
entrances and important features.
Two or three readings will be given
by Madame I.abadie tonight. This is
the first annual banquet of the club
and will be formal. Ladies have been
invited for the occasion. The annual
business meeting with election cf off,
GERS will also be held tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
0~ircd aching feet feel re-

ircShed after an application
of Sloan'S Linimcnt, do not
rub. it pcnctrateS and Soothes.
Cleaner than muSSy plaSterS or
ointmcntS, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rhcu-
matte pains. neuralgia. Gout, Ium-
haGo. SprainS, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
Atall druggists. 25e. SOC. and Sl0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
MODERN HANDLING OF MILK
TO BE SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Cooperative Buying Also To BE Dis
Cusscd at Meeting of
Dairymcn.

AZ the monthly meeting of the Tul-
"a bairNmcn's association TO bo held
m the offices of the Tulsa county
farm dcmoustrator in the court
house this evening. j. H. Mclean will
deliver a lecture ON the subject "rhc
Modern Dairy and the Care OF Milk "
Mr.. Mclean rs known rs AN author
ity ON milk ana dairy conditions. and
the local association Of milk produc-
crs is making every effort 10 make
the meeting tonight one Of the most
successful I'm the history OF the or
Fanization which includes all the
dairymen and milk distributors of this
county.
At the meeting tonight. II is an
nouncod the plan of 60 operative buy
ing In the purchase OF food stufis for
dairy herds will bc discussed. and
President j. :. llartcr OF the assuci-
alton will appoint committee to in
Vcstigatc these cooperative features
In trying to buy on the open market
forage for the herds at a lower fig>rc
than now prevails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

expected 10 play u part In the forth
coming convention. IA portion ut lho
last days session being reserved for
this matter.
The officers Of tho oklahoma Re
tain ClutEiciH ASSOCIATION are as fol-
lows. Joe Mcihorg"n Enid, president
+ T.. }ithop saltwater vice. prcsl-
dent. Rob Davidson. Okmulgcc, sccrc-
tury treasurer. MilNo JHkowHlly. Mus
kogoc. national director. The directors
of tho organization are: Joe Moihcr-
gen. / J. bishop, II. g. Powell, Horny
Condor Nudd Hoard. q. w. knight,
William Bhnchclmcr and Y. T.. Ken
DAN
Program of Convention
Tho puTgram for the forthcoming
convention is is follows, ns announced
hy Mr Condor, who tx making the ar
rangcmcnts FOR the event:
$50 q. m Introduction.
10 Roll call Report Of secretary
1880 Report of president
~ 30 Reports OF committees.
Lunch.
80 y. m Address Tho Success
Of the 30 sale ldoa," Mike JakowslSy.
2.2o General discussion Of the no
sale Idea"
Address "Rotnl Clothing Ad-
ycrtiNng." Nj I1skin. advertising
manager. the llub Clothing company
ca icugo
i.1O Short talks on advertising by
Tulsa display mon
y m Banquet rendered by Tulsa
merchants
"Wednesday.
$50 a. m. Report of nominating
committee
Election Of officers
selection Of ncNt convention city
30 20 Subjects for general discus
sion.
"Uiyiug for Fan Of 1914" led by
Jofcph Never oklahoma city.
"Tniloriug Lines Their Relation 10
the Hotnu Clothing Business" led by
j l.. bishop. StllWitc
Lunch.
2.2O p no. Address. Manufacturer
ana the Retailer. Their relations" by
Louis H. Kohn. Chicago.
i-Gcucral discussion of market
conditions. present and future.
Adjournment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
In Douhly Bad.

"T was told that young Staylate had
quite an encounter with Maudc
Browns father?"
Eyes, no did. He met tho old man
tackling home from tho club Just as
he was leaving the house, and In try
ing 20 avoid one another they both fell
down the terrace and broke n 81 gar
der vase. And now the old man says
he was assaulted by the two burly ruff
fans, and Staylate doesn't dare to 60
reef the house for fear he'll bo rec
ogniSsd as both Of them."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.