davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
think of the personal and financial

think of the personal and financial
sacrifice
which our own DR.. Finney, DR..
Baer and many others are making
for us.
When q business man leaves his
business for a while his earnings
therefrom continue right along.
Not so with the Doctor When he
leaves not only do all of his
earnings cease, but he even loses
his practice to those who stay at
home.
Think of the sacrifice of the Sol
dier and Sailor. He gives up fam
lily, friends, salary, position with
chance for promotion. ordinary
comforts of life, and possibly even
life itself He is ready to endure
terrible bardships; he may return
home wounded, MANNED for life,
blind, insane or diseased.
One of Baltimore's greatest law
yers, quite a wealthy man, too, q
few days ago stated: "FOur
months ago 1 decided to give up
every cent Of my income until
this war is over and TO devote
practically all of my time to help
to end 1t. Also not to worry about
the decline in investments, as
do not have to sell them, and the
income from some will doubtless
continue normal"
What is the average business man
doing! He is straining every
nerve trying to pile up more
money, enjoying family, friends,
all the comforts and many of the
luxuries of life. He takes only a
passive interest in this awful
war and does almost nothing to
end it, Wake up! The attitude
of the Lawyer cited must become
more general.
Liberty Bonds bought as a "sacri-
flee" last May can be sold today at
about cost Almost every other
Bond and Stock has greatly de-
clined in value. Such Sacrifices"
are making it very hard for the
average man to ease his conscience
with the thought that by making
the safest investment in the
World Liberty Bonds) he is do
ing his full duty.
The least that each of us who stay
at home can do Is to give accord
ing to our means. 1t takes q real
sacrificlal gift to compare with
the Doctor, the Soldier, the Sailor
and the Lawyer cited. If we do
this the Y. M. C. A. War Work
Fund will be much oversub.
scribed.
Send any contribution to
AR WORK COUNCIL ANNAPOLIS
Y. M. C. A.
II. ]. Linthicum, PM, Treasurer.
11-14-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
THE COMMANDMENT
OF MIDSHlPMEN
And Mrs. Mutton viii Receive Tomor-
row Afternoon From
4 to 6 O'clock

The Commandant of Midshipmen,
Captain Louis NJ Mutton, U. S. n, and
Mrs. Mutton will hold the last but one
of their official receptions tomorrow
afternoon from to 6. at the Com
mandant's Quarters. Naval Academy.
Mrs. Mutton will be assisted by the
following ladies: Mrs. HUFF, wife OF
Surgeon HUFF, T. s N: Mrs. Stanley,
wife of Capt Stanley. U. S. NJ; Mrs
Green. and Miss Jupp. sister of Lieut.
Jupp. U. S. \.
Capt. and Mrs. Mutton will hold but
one more Saturday afternoon recep-
ton after tomorrow, that of Novem-
ber %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
RED CROSS CIRCLE
To Give Benefit Luncheon For Home
Economic Delegates at First
M. E. Church

A convention of the Home Econom-
ics of Anne Arundel County will be
held here at the State House on Tues
day next, and to help the Red Cross,
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
will have a luncheon served in the
church parlors on the cafeteria plan.
Luncheon will be served from IL
o'clock noon. Prices will be as fol-
lows: Oyster stew and chackers. 10
cents; potato salad. 10 cents; olive
and cheese, lettuce. and peanut but
ter sandwiches. cents; ice cream,
10 cents: coffee, cents; chocolate,
cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
JURIST RAISE FLAGS
Stand Of Colors in the Maryland Court
Of Anneala.

The Judges Of the Court of Appeals
of Maryland emphasized their 10y
atty to the cause of freedom by hav-
ing yesterday afternoon, after the
Court adjourned, a stand of colors
raised in the Court room. The colors
are on the wall in the rear OF the
bench.
The stand of colors consists of two
American flags. draped on either side
OF the chandelier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
NOTICE 7 MILK CUSTOMERS

The undersigned herewith desires
to give notice to all customers that on
and after December /, he will retire
from the milk delivery business. This
action has been necessitated by the
scarcity Of labor I wish to extend my
sincere thanks to all customers for
their patronage of the past
(Signed)
left CHARLES +. PETTEBONE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
Marriage License Issued.

The following marriage license has
been issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here
Bullock-Oy -Oydyke-Albert l. Bullock,
21; Viola E. Oydyke, 1S, both of Wash
ington, d. C. Applicant, Albert l.,
Bullock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
TAKE NOTICE, Ind. FIRE CO.

The members OF Independent Fire
Co arc hereby notified TO be present at
Special Meeting FRIDAY (thls) Even
Ing az ) o'clock.
BY order Of the President
lSigned)--A. GUY MILLER
MELT Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16

Miss Sarah Berry left this after
noon for Richmond, Va, to attend the
marriage of her niece. Miss Sarah
Randolph Tslcott and Lieut.. Marion
Fisher, u. S. Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16

Delightful Ann Pennington In tur-
bulent, rolllcking story with a laugh
forevery minute The Antics of
Ann Colonial. Saturday. adv. 2tnl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
ANNAPOLIS. Nd FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I6. 1917.
WAR WORK COUNCILS
OF THE Y. M. c. A.


General Pershing says:
This is a war of the real
lighting spirit, and the best
way to keep up that spirit is
to have a united nation
stimulating and encourag-
ing its army at the front"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16

Douglas Feirbanks, in his latest
ocmcdy "The Man From Painted
POST Colonial, Friday. matinee and
evening adv. 2tnl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
POTATO-PANCAKE SUPPER!

Given hs the
Men Of st. Martins El. Luth Church
Thursday Evening November -.
No Tickets. Pay for what YOU eat.
n1G-1w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
Cafeteria Luncheon
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90
At First VI. 4. Church
Rv Pod CroSS rfrcla

For Home Economics Delegates and others
Under supervision of Home EcOnOmics.b
LUNCHEON-I2 O'CLOCK NOON. ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS!

The members of Metropolis Lodge
No. II, T. o. o. f.. are requested to
meet in the Temple, West street on
SUNDAY, November Is, 1917,at 2 PM.
TO attend the funeral of p G. PHILIP
e PORTER
BY order Of ~ G.
GEORGE F. QUAD, F. SCHOEN
Secretary n162t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
THE CAPITAL

Is ike a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. S0cts. q month
By mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-16
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight; Sat
urday fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Saturdays and Sundays
Pr0grdn at the State Fair

he plainly visible from the grand
stand
Special rrueran n drills by the
Detroit mounted police.
brilliant display u works.
SUNDAY. sept. ,. Detroit Day
FullauIuC "a band concern. religious
sTrtlres wili he held in the grove
r thf morning
california Franks Zig Wild Wcst
efou rives ttF nrst performances IN
front nf the prand stand. and there
viii be many free vaudeville acts
fonciud ing day % the automobile
races DishrSw. George Clark. Hor.
~. Klein and dozen other daring
drivers viii compete for I. NJ. {. A..
PURSES and trophies
Aeroplara fights bv Ruth law ard
Louis GcrfEun Roth dyers will ap-
pear In q number ~ Hartiing manc,i-
vers over the grounds
EveaiuE
Aviator Certson Will anpeef IN n
program of dcath-defYi ing stunts IN
The ar IN front ~ the gr1pd stand
Concert by Lihefatfs hand and
grand opera singers
California Franks N i'd West rhnw
and other free amusement acts Ia
front 81 the grand stand
special program OF patriotic Are
Work&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
WEALTH CONSCRIPT|ON
FORCES FACE DECISIVE
TEST IN SENATE TODAY
Johnson 80 Per Cent
War Profits Tax
Amendment Up
INCREASED LEVY
is HELD CERTAIN
Will Probably Be Com
promise of OPP
posed Measures

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE real
test OF wealth conscription strength
In the senate comes today. senator
Johnson's amendment TO to tax
bill, providing that an so per cent
levy be- made on war profits Is due
for vote.
II defeated Johnson will offer An.
other amendment taxing PROFITS
about rs per cent. He will press on
N necessary 10 scale as low as
so per cent The finance commit.
tee. confident OF beating Johnson
and Borah's followers. believe 80
per cent is enough tax on war prof
It's. because individual incomes are
taxed by the bill az rate higher
than that in effect in any other
country.
The Johnson Dorah group says the
committee will be forced TO raise
It's proposed profits tax even IL III"
wealth conscriptIonists don't get
what they want
LaFollette is waiting only FOR &C
tion on the Johnson group Of amend
ments before jumping into the fight
for eight amendments lesy ying a
Nat tax on war profits OF from - 10
u per cent
Division in the ranks or those op-
posing the committee bill has
stirred such confusion among the
wealth conscription foes that they
now predict the measure as finally
adopted will show. practically no
change from the committee draft.
This would include consumption
taxes on tea. coffee and sugar but
big fight will be waged 10 elimi-
nate these.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

saturdn,. sept T. automobile Day
TU IiteraU hand and opera ug
ere wHl Hnptar 300 special rf arm
fn th, DI.rn Iu th. -roFe F.II
fur fut.. 4rprarnutr tho Ford Mo-
fnl s.n. ans hand " lI render % rA-
trfuf.r II rram.
C.rrIi- l.fa HnH fhff frrr ntffn
fr u i.nf 80 enc rand eraud
WurIf- rrefr.f IIIt tranif onfnnn--
bii, lf .s v race fu selected
rrarrntn nf ..IrIsinE rvnnfs LOUIS
f1t-iftHN worlds .N1uE.Hn wiz og-
faud h|a fIfir against eenrr" .latN
Aff Klein. rrcd iiarry and aiI come
sre
Wonderful aeroiionc fIehts over
fHr grounds auf fht r.tt f Ithih
Is4t and Iaufs GDrfsnn Niies law
~ fhri neat known HVIafrfN in the
lluufri and hHs nuif lH-f Neturned
FROM fhe aiiicf fruntF in France
EVENING
AH huiIiiurs and fNnl Its open o..
thf public urfa fl r w Tho erounds
arc trIHrnfit t-ffed and those wh"
cannot attend tho fflr day times may
wffuf-s aIf rose displays ~ night
Free vaudeville program IN 'front.'
of grand stand
Hum mated arfnplane flights. The
avlatefs VIII ascend from the center
of the race track and the flights VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
AU 7 0 IS
KING AT
FAIR TODAY
Speed Events Feature
Second Day of Big
Exposition

Saturday. the second day of the
sixtyeighth annual Michigan state
fair and live stock exhibit. is to
be devoted 10 the interest OF King
Automobile II is called "AutomO-
bile Day and the events are in
keeping with this designation The
weather man again did his duty.
providing bright sunshine and air
OF Just the right temperature for
comfort.
During the morning the worlds
champion dirt track drivers tuned
mp" their engines for the after
Moons grind Louis Dsbrow. the
undisputed dirt track champion OF
the world. is expected 10 lead the
way for George Clark Arr Klein.
Fred Horey and all OF the local
speed artists who elect 10 compete
in Saturday, automobile events.
Ruth Law and Louis Gertson.
aviators. expect the arrival of their
machines Saturday afternoon when
several thrilling flights are carded
Non.arrival of thoir aeroplanes Fri
day disappointed visitors the open
ing day
Gertson will furnish the evening 5
thrills when he gives a night flight
in an illuminated aeroplane His
flight will be in conjunction with
the pyrotechnic display and will
give an idea OF the conditions under
which the aviators in The war zone
work
I.iberati's band and opera sing
ers appeared in the odeon in the
grove. Saturday morning, and are
billed for the afternoon. rendering
popular music as well as grand
opera.
A patriotic program was render.
ed by the Ford Motor Co band in
the grandstand.
One OF the most pleasing features
of this years fair is the service
being rendered by several troops OF
Boy Scouts The youths ACT as ush-
ers. direct automobile trafIic and do
first aid work A special tent has
been given the boys I'm which 10
take care OF their first aid work and
to restore lost children TO their
parents or guardians.
In taking charge Of the trafflc
work the boys are given credit for
freeing many patrolmen for actual
police duty The fair grounds this
year. for the first time. are patroled
by the Detroit department Mounted
and motorcycle officers have regular
beats
The Johnny ]. Jones exposition
got under way on the "Gladway.
Friday evening. II is conceded "a
be the largest and cleanest of the
shows that have thus far graced
the fairs main thorofarc The alb.
sence OF gambling devices and sug-
gestive dancers Is pleasingly no
ticeable Among the most popular
attractions are: The Midget
theater. Margaret Cast in the death
defying motordrome exhibition;
over the Falls. new fun show
America. a spectacular novelty from
the San Francisco fair. Wild west
show: the trained wild animal show
and ono ring circus. the monkey
speedway. the show OF living
freaks: he congress Of lat girls;
the crystal tango house, construct ed
Of mirrors: the London ghost show {,
Captain Simpsons preparedness"
exhibition. and last but by no means
least Is "Bill." and educated sea
COW OF rare accomplishments
Two valuable animals Of the mid.
way attraction died as the Johnny
!. Jones attraction pitched tents In
the fair grounds. "Snookums." a
black bear that had been taught To
emulate Charlie Chaplin and to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
MAY
SEND j. S.
new PLEA
Vatican Indicates He'll
Concentrate Effort
On Wilson
BY JOHN n. HEARLEY.
Stan Correspondent United Press


ROME. Sept. Pope Benedict
regards President Wilson as more
firmly set on continuance OF the
war than any other belligerent ruler.
according TO authoritative Vatican
reports today
No attempt was made in papal cir.
cles 10 conceal bitter disappoint.
ment at the American reply The
charge was voiced that the presr
dent had contraGicted himself and
had begged tho question.
Emphasis was laid today on the
fact that despite the unfavorablc re
ply from America, Pope Benedict
does not propose to abandon bis A.
tempts 20 regtore peace Whom e'l
the bellieererts shall have replied.
the Holy Father proposes aHoth r
attempt 4 second note probably
will set forth the points Of unanim.
ity is peace aims developed in all
the reply notes and will discuss the
points of variance.
4 special effort. however, may be
made before this second general
note 10 the world. TO sway President
Wilson and America. The Vatican
may concentrate its peace persua-
sion on the president--first, because
of the view that he is now more de-
termincd on war 10 decision than
any other ruler; second. because of
indications that his reply will be
accepted word for word. as that Of
the Allies. third, because Am, RIGA =
great moral forces are relied uron.
and fourth because OF the Vatican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
DEATH TAKES
JUDGE NTRPHY'S
MOTHER AT sc

Mrs. MARY sexton Murphy, motl--
of Judge Alfred Murphy, dieI IN
her home No. a. Warren-ave. east
Friday afternoon She had been i'll
more than year and was So years
old
Mrs Murphy was born in Chicago
and me.to Detroit on her wedding
trip. She and her husband were 40
favorably impressed with this city
that they soon came here To rcside
permanently Mrs Murphy was a
member Of s. Peter and Paurs
Cathedral and was active IN its
charitable undertakings Funeral ser
vices will ho hold In her late home
Monday morning at 9:3o O'Clock and
later from IS pe'cr and Paugs
Cathedral Rurial Will beo in Nj FL
tfpf. f..... .fk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

roller skate. and trained seal are
the lost members of the animal cast.
There are 700 horses on exhibit
tion and accommodation for 500
of them. There is a large tent ad-
jacent to the horse barn which has
been converted into an overflow
horse show. Some OF the best stock
Is in the tent More than 1900
prize sheep are on exhibition now
and more are expected.
The exhibit of the National Child
Welfare association is OF particular
interest The. compilation OF ma
terial for this exhibit required an
expenditure OF $4,000 II drew from
Jane Adams. Chicagos noted set
tlement worker. the commendation
that II represented "a cross-section
of our civilization"
The exhibit consists of a series
OF attractive panels, each illustrated
by colored paintings and empha-
sizing. by pointed concise sentences.
some fact or principle relating 10
the physical. mental or moral wei
fare ~ children They begin with
the baby before birth and show the
influence which this has on the
whole life OF the child. The great.
est help is offered young and In.
experienced mothers.
Some panels have 10 do with the
mental and moral development OF
children They show the first steps
toward the development OF char.
acter. and the necessity OF begin
ming in babyhood. the cultivation of
correct habits. the development OF
the will control OF the emotions and
self reliance The matter OF re-
ligion Is not neglected in this tx.
hibit
Under the subject Of the "Preven
tion OF want and crime" the Child
Welfare exhibit points out the needs
~ the physically defective child. the
mentally defective child. the depend
ent child, the delinquent child and
the overworkcd child and shows
what should be done both by in
dividuals and by the community to-
wards Strengthening out these crook
ed child lives, making them OF
greater value both as individuals
and as units In the social fabric.
In another section are shown rea
sons why children leave school
point ont the tragedy Of the untrain
cd working child and the money
value Of technical training Many
panels deal with social centers I'm.
volving evening recreation. motion
pictures. and the church's relation
20 this subject Under this heading
also there are number OF panels
relating TO Roy Scout and Camp
Fire Girls which point out the value
OF these organizations for children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
WILSON GRANTS
MOONEY STAY
Orders Execution Stopped Un-
ill Frame-Up Charge Is
Investigated

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l. Presi.
dent Wilson Friday interviewed to
save Thomas Mooney. who is under
sentence OF death for homicioe a.
one OF FIVE conspirators in the pre-
paredness parade bomb plot
Thomas O'Connor. attorney for
Mooney, received word from Sacra
mento that Gov. Stevens had receiv
ed telegram from President VII
son asking that the governor either
commute Moneys sentence or take
other steps 10 stay execution until
such time as an investigation could
be made into the testimony of Frank
Oxman. OF Durkec. Ore. and other
phases of the case that have result
ed in charges Of frame-up against
Mooney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Barring Whole Truth
Has Removed
Differences
ASSEMBLY HAS Il
ACHIEVED OBJECT
All Classes Now Have
Understanding of
Situation Fl
BY WM. q. SHEPHERD

Sian Correspondent United Prcss
MOSCOW, Sept. Premier Ke-
renskp sent word to the American
people thru the United Press today
that he believes the Moscow com
ference has shown "the whole ma
ton Is preparing actively to make
sacrifices for the country's defense"
The national assembly," he told
the United Press, "was convokea
for two objects.
First, IL was considered nSeces-
sary 10 get acquainted with the
needs and opinions OF the. cd ntr,
and to tel the whole bare truvkh 4
the representatives of all cla} -
and all races apropos OF Russil
crisis:
Second. il was 10 impress on the
national consciousness the necessity
of union OF all for defense Of tho
country and OF liberty.
After consultation of the tempor-
ary government with about 2.5OO
representatives of the people thus
assembled. am confident both OBJ
iects have been attained"
Can the Allies feel that Russia.
as a result Of the meeting. will con-
;inue vigorous warfare?" he was
asked
We are convinced 2 majority Of
the people are overwhelmingly dem.
ocratic and that the whole nation is
preparing actively 10 make sacrifice
for the country's Defense" the pre-
mier declared
"All sides are willing TO make the
concessions necessary for united cf.
fort" be added Il am sure the ma
tons impassioned impulse resulting
from learning the whole truth viii
not fade away, but will burn with
an ever-increasing fame"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

view that the Pope's peace sugses-
iions were merely step further
than rho peace principles enunciated
los the president last December.
Some circles predicted a long series
OF notes between Washington and
the Vatican.
Indicating ltaly's. acceptance ~
the American reply. the authorita-
tive Giornalo dltalia in applaud.
Ing the note declared 1T will be
echoed in ever, allied country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
NEW YORK GETS
NO 5-CENT LOAF

NEW YORK, Sept bakers
here are resisting popular demand
for a fvc.cent loaf OF bread They
tay II Is not economically feasible
with tho price OF wheat fixed at
1920.
AN is-ounce loaf for lOc is the
best We can 90" said the president
OF a 100000 baking company.
The sUcalled administration 'oaf
may be put on sale at eight cents.
but II will contain neither milk nor
shortening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
TWO MORE
ADDED TO
AUTO TOLL
Girl and Boy Crushed
To Death On
Woodward
DRIVERS OF THE
DEATH CARS FREE
Police Release Them
But Order Appearance
Before Prosecutor

Two children. girl IA years old
and boy OF 13. were killed by
automobiles, Friday.
Mary Darish, No sos Hubbard
ave, died in Receiving hospital from
a fractured skull sustained when n
machine driven by Ralph b. Scott,
No 1855 West Grand-blvd.. struck
her as she was crossing Woodward
a,e., at Grand River-ave, Friday aft
ernoon
John Rider, No 1872 Howard-st.
wds struck by machine driven by
Byron Henderson. No. $50 Fourth
ave. at Woodward and Smith-ayes..
llie Friday afternoon. and died in
Harper hospital few hours later.
In both eases, the drivers were
released but were ordered 10 appear
before the prosecutor Saturday to
make statements.
As he was sitting in his auto at
Trumbull ave. and IOcusttst, Fri
old. No $40 Navahoe-st.. was
struck by car driven by William
Breitenhach. No. 293 Macomb-st.,
and sustained minor injuries. he
was taken home
Hlda Schultz. 10 wears old. No.
3ll kerV in-ave.. vas riding in a
machine driven by Frank Willis
when n collided with an automobile
driven by John Frei. No. lo66 For
est-ave. east. She was bruised a5ou,
the body
Michael Mascari held by tho DO.
lice following hc death o. l0-ycar
old Ann Annovifch beneath the
wheels OF his taXicab. was released
/ Friday. after Prosecuting Attorney
Jasnow declared hat ihcrc eem
cd little evidence of criminal negli
gence ON bl- part The prosecutor
/ however, viii ASK for an inquest
NOGH WISH TO enc kCo
-fr.I ara I.If fo fnf HOTEL ATLAS
TIC UHr Jackson hfvd tun ~
a fur tht a4eEcstnn $50 fnoW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
COP, "KIDDED."
SHOOTS MAN AT
CAFE ENTRANCE

When a crowd followed him from
Gorman'- cafe. Park blvd and Eliza.
heth.st. Friday night Kidding
him because he i7d objected 30
tho price ho hnd tc pay for 'wc
sandwiches and fn7lly tore The
skirt from fho woTar he was with
Patrolmon james O'Dricn. who was
changed from tho O. nuI sQuad 10
the fourth precinct station Friday
shot Oakley Smith. % years old.
No. $50 Elizahcthst east In the
knee