davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Japan is Making
Elaborate Plans
For World Crisis

Correspondence of The Associated PressD
Toxic, Dec. 5.-Abundant evidence
that Japan is making elaborate plans
to meet the possibility OF a world
economic crisis is found in recent
meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce of Japan which gave a recep-
ton for the new Terauchi cabinet
Premier Terauchi delivered an ad-
dress, promising the governments
assistance to the maintenance OF the
nations prosperity. The assemblage
was significant as showing the exist
ence of the same close working ar
rangement between government and
commercial interests in Japan as ex-
lists in the nations of Europe. There
is great interest here as to whether
the Washington administration will
prepare the postwar period by coop
Grating with its commercial and in
dustrial leaders.
Count Terauchi said that at present
Japan was enjoying prosperity with
an excess OF exports over imports
However, it might be very difficult to
maintain this favorable commercial
situation after the war. In this re-
spect, said the premier, the govern
ment was prepared to consider proper
measures for maintaining trade pros
perity and to take proper steps to
meet the changing situation.
1t was important, the premier held,
that the nation should develop the
domestic manufacturing industry by
using home products in time of peace
as we'll as war. The government
would endeavor to find proper meas
ures and do what it considers best for
the furtherance of that purpose. The
great need for Japan was that it
should supply its own wants in raw
materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Nationalism in
China Receiving
Hearty Reception

(CorrcsDondcnrc of Tho Associated Press)
Shanghai Oct. 30-Recent celebra-
tions throughout China of the fifth
anniversary OF the republic indicate
clearly that the Chinese are undoubt-
cdly developing national conscious
ness. Lantern paradcs and patriotic
meetings were held even in remote
sections. The celebrations were not
forced upon the public by official or
ders, as was the case frequently un-
der Yuan Shi-kai's regime,
Regret concerning the present trou-
bled political situation characterized
the general comment of Chinese
newspapers and CHINESE speakers on
the occasion of the anniversary cele-
bratlon.
During the FIVE years of its life the
republic has had two important revo-
lutions in addition to the movement
which resulted in the overthrow of
the Manchu dynasty. There have also
been may local movements Of minor
importance, which resulted in con-
siderable loss of life and property.
Bandit leaders and unscupulous
politicians have exploited various
parts of the country, and there has
been corruption to a degree not ex-
celled by the Manchus. However,
throughout all this disorder and
throughout the present struggle be-
tween parliamentarians and the mill
tary party, it has been possible to
detect a growing love of indepden-
dence and of country, which has f.
nally resulted in the firm establish
ment Of President Ii Yuan-hung in
the affections of the public.
Minor politicians. leaders of various
political factions, are carrying on a
bitter struggle, but Ii Yuan-hung
stands clearly above these factional
fights, and is generally regarded by
the Chinese of all classes as an abso-
lutely honest and patriotic leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Will Build Elevated Road
To Salvage Stranded WarShlp

Eureka Cal, Jan, 2o.-Thc wrecked
cruiser Milwaukee, before the sand
swallows it up, will serve as tho ter
minal of temporary elevated rail-
road bull, out through the surf, ac-
cording to plans made public here to-
day, when the Navy department in
vited contractors to bid ON tho con
struction OF trcstlcs and track for
salvage operations.
Bids are wanted also for the con-
Struction OF railroad from the town
OF Samoa, across the peninsula, to the
ocean beach,
Lieutenant II. X. Boguc$chc and
the crew OF the wrecked submarine
HIS were transferred to the cruiser
Pueblo. on which they sailed for
Marc island, where a board OF inquiry
will investigate the stranding of the
submarine Fifty Of the Milwaukee 5
crew also will go south as witnesses
in the Milwaukee investigation,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
SENATORS ROAST
HOTEL PIRATES"
Interesting Debate Precedes
Passage of Inaugural Ex
pense Appropriation.
MUCH LIKE CORONATION

Washington, Jan. 26,-The senate
voted favorably today on the $15,000
appropriation to pay for the lnau-
guration expenses at the capitol, but
not until there had been some lively
talk about how Washington hotel
keepers rob" visitors and some OBJ
servations that the inaugural cere-
monies have come to resemble a
coronation pageant
When Senator Overman brought
the resolution from the appropria-
tons committee Senator McCumbcr
republican, suggested that it should
include provisions to prevent hotel
keepers from raising their rates. He
said he had been informed by one
hotel that a room for Inauguration
week would cost $500
Ceremony is Undemocratic.
I'm not going to object to this
resolution" said Senator Works, re-
publican, but would like to see one
president iuaugurated with appropri-
ate ceremonies, suitable in a democ-
raCy. We are having a coronation
every four years and it is undemo-
cratic and un-American and ] would
like to see it abolished There is
no reason that such ceremony as
this should be conducted and every
reason that it should not. should
like 20 sec the president himself de
clare against that sort of thing and
protest against his inaugural being
made show Of this kind. There, is
no occasion for the government of
the United States to spend $4,000
TO provide place for the inaugural
| should like to sec the senate raise
its voice against it; it violates every
principle of our government
Hotel Keepers Like Pirates.
Senator Thomas, democrat ex-
pressed himself i'll accord with Sena-
tors McCunber and Works, and de-
clarcd:
odd Spanish buccaneers who
sailed the Spanish main, flying the
black flag of piracy and taking their
lives i'll their hands to rob merchant
ships, must turn over in their graves
when they see the lavish success of
modern hotel proprietors on occa-
sons of the kind and the immunity
from punishment they enjoy in pro-
scouting their business of plunder."
Senator Borah, republican, observed
that people who come to Inaugural
tions do so with eyes open and pock-
cts full for a good time
Senator Sherman, republican, said
he hoped that this matter will be
given wide publicity, so that certain
OF my constituents who may come
here won't have to borrow money
from me to get home"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
New American Submarine
Taken for the Deutschland

Newport, R. l., Jan. 26.-Thc re-
Gently launched Ameticas7 ~Srbrsarinc
H-l which has been stationed here,
quietly slipped its moorings yester-
day and for the first time showed its
new lines to marine observers on the
west shore of Narragansett bay.
Inc new type of submarine sub
mcrges on an even keel after the
fashion OF German undcrsea vessels.
and when the G-l came out Of the
lm1st that had hung heavily over the
bay IN the afternoon and then took
the German dive, shore watchers who
mad picked up the craft at distance
OF tour miles thought they had
slghtcd the German merchant subma-
Tlnc Dcutchland, inbound for New
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

slider this German remedy lor the
high cost OF food The rural credits
act by itself will not vastly benefit the
farmer unless he is further aided to
get equitable prices ior his products
by the adoption of the other and COM
plimcntary act, By this creation of
ap official farmers organization the
iaNucr will be turned into an ef-
hcidut merchant, and tho people in
California wilt say, should they be
lacking in a food plentiful in New
York state, be able to buy that food
at prices helpful to the New York
farmer and not prohibirivc to them"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Old Ain; 4 Thought to Be
Giving King More Trouble

correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
London, Jan. l2.-Two physicians for
whom Greece has asked safe con-
duct from the entente powers are the
same ones who visited King Con-
stantlnc a year ago-Professor Fried
rich kraus of Berlin and Professor
Anton Eiselbcrg. director of the
Vienna surgical clinic. 1t is supposed
that the hstuIa in the kings chest,
the result of pneumonia some years
ago, IS again giving trouble. The
occasion OF their last visit was an
alarming rise in temperature from
the same cause, which did not. how
ever, seriously affect the. royal pa
tlcnts general health.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Hostile Vessel Fires
Shots at LOWeStoft

Lowcs,oft, England Jan. 26,-A
hostile vessel arrived off the coast at
about II o'clock The nigh. was
very dark and the warship could not
be made out from the shore. Before
beginning the hombardmcnt it fired
two star shells. probably for the pur-
pose Of identifying possible objcc-
tiveS
The warship then fred number
OF shells, several OF which exploded,
but the total damage was less than
500. Most of the shells exploded
on open ground.
The bombardmcnt lasted only
thirty minutes. There was no panic.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Admiral DeWey'S Estate
Goes to Widow and Son

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Admiral
Rewey's will, dated December Y,
1915, was filed today for probate. It
bequeaths life annuity OF $500 to his
sister, Mrs. Mary P, Greeley, and di
rccts that suitable stone be placed
over his grave in Arlington National
cemetery. The remaining estate. OF
which no estimate is made, is lett
to the widow and his son, George
Dewey, jr., who are named as exec
utors, without bond
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
America and England
Have No Extradition Cases

Correspondence Of Th" Associated rrcssD
London, Dec. 25.-Onc OF the ef-
fccts Of the enforcement by the
United States OF more stringent pass
port regulations is that there are no
further cxtradition cases OF Amer
leans from England. During many
years before the war there were a
substantial number of such cases, so
many that dealing with them consti-
tutcd an important division OF the
work OF officials at the embassy, SO
well have the new regulations gov
crning the issuing of passports served
the cause of justice that during the
current year there has not been
single case Of an American criminal
or suspect being arraigncd at Bow
street police court for extradition,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

stroycd her shack at Lucky Mound.
This information was received here
last night,
According to the report, Small
Woman escape from her burning
dwelling uninjurcd, but returned to
rescue an old shawl which she priced
highly and her clothing caught fire.
She was native Mandan, so years
old At tho time of her death she
was the wife OF a United States In
dian scout, Burial was arranged in
the Scouts cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Black Hills Commercial
Club Secretaries Meet

Rapid City. 5. D.. Jan 26-(Spc-
cialD-1he Black Hills Federation of
Commercial Club Secretaries at its
meeting here took the club OF Newell
into the federation.
Sever matters OF importance we're
considered by the federation in its
meeting, chief among which was the
passing OF resolution to ask the War
department 10 muster out the South
Dakota regiment. when it returns
from the border, at Fort Meade. near
Sturgis. There arc barracks enough
at the fort to take care of the whole
regiment
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Bishop Fellows FavorS
Universal Military Training

Washington. Jan. 26.-Univcrsal
military training i'll the United States
will not make militarism, Bishop
Samuel Falows, OF Chicago, chaplain
of the famous Iron Brigade of the civil
war, told the senate committee con-
sidcring universal training legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell
it for hfty~cents a bottle, and every
mother should have it in the house
for use whenever occasion arises.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes always be sure to ask for
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Sec that
a facsimile of DR.. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. 3.
Caldwell ASS Washington ST., Month
cello, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Americans at Oxford
Won't Give Un Booze

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Oxford, England, Nov. l6.-The
American club at Oxford university
at its last meeting defeated by small
majority resolution for the discon-
tinuance of the use OF its funds for
the purchase of liquors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Former Wife Of Sitting
Bull Burned 10 Death

Fargo, n D, Jan. 26,-Small
Woman, former wife of Sitting Bull
is. dead at the Fort Bcrthold Indian
reservation in western North Dakota
from burns sustained when FIRE de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
rear axle. This is shown in Figure 5
by tho lines 81 and ~. ~
UnAerKather.


!. We have seen how, by having the
pivot OF the Wheel close to II. steer
ing Is made easier, and that It Will
also be easier TO make tho car ''hoid
the road" with the steering knuckle.
as now designed, the wheels must still
be some inches from the center of thu
pivot, but by setting the wheels 1T a
slight angle to the vertical. the bot.
tom OF the wheels (the point where
they touch the eround) can be brought
almost under the center Of tho pivot.
which would give the same effect as
having the pivot actually In the wheels.
Tho wheels arc generally set, therefore,
SO as to "toe-in" at the bottom. as
shown in an exaggerated form in Fig.
.. When this Is done the wheels are
said to be "undcrEathored."
Undergatherlng the wheels results
in a tendency OF the wheels to wedge
out in the front. SO hat the front
OF tho wheels would be farther apart
than the rear portion of them. This
would result in the tires. In addition
to rolling on the road sliding to some
extent. causing their quick wear. AS
this wedsins-out action cannot be
overcome. designers have decided to
let them wedge out. but to set them
80 that The front Of the wheels arc
a little closer together than the rear,
when the car is idle, and so. when run
ming, the wheels will wedge out, blu,
to the proper position. This Is called
foregatherins the wheels. In most cars
the "foregather" is about one-quarter
90 OF an inch: which means that
the rims at .he front OF the wheels
are about one-quarter inch closer 10
one another thar the yare in the rear.
This Is determined by the setting Of
tho tie-rod C in Fig. 5l
"A the tires will wear quickly IL
the wheels do not run true. and be-
cause OF tn, required foreEather (dif-
ferent for different cars) II would be
well. when work requiring the setting
OF the tic-rod Is necessary, to have It
done by the mechanics Of the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
hush out the radlstor and oyiinders .
number of times until the water comes out

hush out the radiator and nyiinders .
number OF times until the water comes out
clear.
Q. We have . 1915. g car. slx-cylinder.
Al hIsh speed II has = itt'e Knocking. Us
push rods; ies hay: them ,ishaS.o. frssss
pssllaS sa sasi, the s.i knock = is' w q H'1 fsn In =; a, w sSsS.
nr'e is1. milss.Pes h1urf When ruspinr slow
s sus rs s!sr II L ! a'ts l tsfs5ij . s' sss ss. .S S!'a s"s sc!
ais; & ye YOU ds ssa1fs L Il, :, knock Is da: 3
s sssi, = is Ts,. % Is! SSI i S:'' 'asss. i 81 81 , y: ,ssH.
s ssisa a Es ,isb, 9; i n ,n: ear Is ISo': =, &
3 9a"s soaess..iea ePeisa % poor sl'" esrS sS; ss i "a.
,n 5. ,s, ss.. ! ,' .issI ,s; e. w !. very J sly;
n ,hsHs Wien 1.s % .sehifi' rhs sa s" !. only y i s'se
R s.oSS ni f.s .ps Il ss' /. ss 81. a m !. on sI,s ;ssa.
1ss as's s.. ,'s; III, i t, sGssss s9s.F iss1s. e ,seis:
a a.. e .n shs ROD m,. Should "a com; loose ai'osoth::ii
az: Ss a.; s:ss; ! Y Rs: M ..s ss iss / ST si SS; ; % ~;
SsSs seA; sysr s"s,stSIss snd f' s,s sSS:s;
w va: * .p ne :'y NJ Y r e s.i Ss lite, r s !; i You
tho smsine, and may help. You can have
e. s: i h.v. : ,siS &C.. car. :,hish eS Ss:
s:'s SP no: . siiI It t f ssss s'"asE Il; f Valves :s.G Or. I.
,nAs r re S siss. g BIZ . Fl sss'nn. saTs. rod "a beau ;s,
q the . S!lh; II yeS Vii ssssEs s: . %sse
knock will disappear. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
.RIcHMoND IMEs-pIsPATGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER $50, 1917.

i's's$ T. sS:Ssi 7: ,, e, y: - =; Ss SIC S: "a.
10y { ss.fs isssSFs + 'n,ss.. likely .s III ;s.s G e..
ssls.eh aTr ,sidrsgsias' rather than engine .res-
tsss i s.si"i i!ys RI. ,T Fi"; ss 81 tho may ;nS {. q e ~, NJ
Z; S$ss s,S;ss ssS ssss y; re- e.. . sss';s.s iS''s ssssssa
oil and sssh!nt ths ,rsnsmlssion WITH ke a%o
''es % %sul s's SOS Syi Eisdpss , ,sf i re. Ssw n,,,on
s %sss' i' i s aSa N issSs sas t.. r. s sy,iaa s:; ~;
x; sS:' s; sI$|ss.si IT. 8 F lS:s$ s. 1 ' %$ e. s .s s;:' T; +;
fsa fsi,as'' Isp .ypf7' Does his gar use .
e: pistSoi The tinks should 60 wen into
Is. Is: . ssdI'. s ,hs sFf Fig. q a flsstt tS. ,h Ssimssa
r!rht.. Tso' no, ' touch '' . a Hs'a d vain any be mar. st0S u
ths Iinss Or pistons other than The ends.
81. e- he h :psss s:": 9, !a s''i sy.as Sss T y y aaa
Gar are .h.Dsd like the blades Of a ian. so
ou g. !. n tfR ,ss 1Ss,ss ESSia oysshesS; .".
n ms NJ, can snrS only run a +. rae q ai,sen
seven Or s.issii miles @,.heaes pSs,ins sAf IN
s s,s5 ii. r. nsvs m. sSa ny ,1 ssaisse, taken OF:
10 circulating all right and tho radiator Is
opon. IL 10 a 1915 O.. J. F. r.
A.. Look az. your fan. More than like
Y. the belt IS slippinE, badly, ii, can be
inc then pulling the Tar, up. The boiiins
water may be an Indication OF too much heat
cause Of too rich a mixture or poor luhri-
cation: There may be lime scale. In the
and, renli With water in which so,nc soda,
In the proportion OF a handful to q bucket.
q while. Then drain this water on, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
DIGGING VIRGINIA IRON
Hluassie Company vigorously oper-
rntiBE Mines ip Pulaskt County.
Finds Home Customer.

PULASKI. VA, September 2s.-The
Hiwassie Mining Company. recently
granted a charter of the incorporation.
Is opening on iron ore vein near Hi
wassie. The corporation has leased a
large tract of mineral land from the
Taskcr and Forney Mining Company. a
mining and washing plant have been
Installed and the company Is shipping
orc daily, having \ purchaser In the
Old Dominion Iron Company, Of Roa-
nokc. which recently put in blast the
west.end furnace At that place. The
company contemplates the further in
crease OF It's operations and the es-
adjustment OF an additional mining
plant. The ore aus!ysis n large per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
makers service stations. who should
know the proper Mount Of fofsgather
REQUIRED. -!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

.lEnpyrisht.Isl!.t by Fred. e. Gucfrlich.}
q h1ve a"19li Ford roadster. The en-
Eine la In GOOD shape, but almost impos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

cent OF manganese. Tho on,eers Of
the corporation are John S. Draper.
president: II. L. Trolinser. v~ice-presi.
oenei w. c. Price. secretary-treasurer
and general manager. all OF Pu,nskf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
WINDSOR CAR
STRIKE ENDS
Company Meets All the De-
mands Of Employees,
Latter Saw

Windsor had a street car strike
-SHrUTdJy morning, mat lasted from
6 10 1880 o'clock, and tied up all
the cars on the Sandwich, Windsor
4 Amherstburg Railway company's
lines
Altho the y U. r., which con
trolls the Windsor trolley lines. has
issued no statement. the men claim
AN OF their demands have been
grantcd., THESE include shorter
hours. higher pay, and no prefer.
ence 90 be shown Joseph Malta. a
non-union conductor, whom the man
aver of The Windsor lines. James
Anderson. was accused Of favorine
On runs because az the fact that
he does not belong 10 the union.
Malta. IT lis said, has agreed 10 take
whatever runs are assigned him,
and 10 waive his rights OF seniority
Tho strikers refused 10 man the
ears carly Saturday morning, and
Windsore population walked TO
work Manager Anderson declares
chat one of The results Of The strike
viii 300 thc employment OF women
as motormcn and conductors. and
of oneman crews just as soon as
arrangements can be made 10 that
end
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
PERSHING' S men
BUY WAR BONDS
Several Millions Are Subscrib-
cd BY Boys In
France
BY j. w. PEGi ER.
Sfoa colTcspondcnf rntfed Press

tI'N fI 0A pbhhfh t q htt'N ftfNAs
AMERICAN FIELD HEADOUAR-
TIERS Oct 20 America Sammies
are not only going 10 do their BIT
I'm The trenches fighting the Huns
hut they are setting an example for
folks back home in record break
ine purchase OF Liberty bonds. Sew
orai million dollars in subscriptions
were reported today Tho exact
total is being withheld The vari-
oua American eXpeditionary units
arc tcenly competing for the honor
OF subscribing the greatest amount.
To-day The heavy artillery claimed
the top figure with nearly 100000
pledged and several batteries still
20 boz heard from
IN some infantry companies every
man and every officer subscribed 10
one or more bonds
The Liberty loan drive has been
ON here somewhere in France" for
two wecks. The lists close next
Tuesday Cen Pershing himself in
augurated the campaign by a proc
lamation urging his men 70 sub
scribe for patriotic reasons The
drive cot It's first big impetus when
thc idea OF a competition among
an the different units in the Ameri-
can expeditionary force TO see
which would pledge the highest sub
scriptions. was developed.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
LOCAL MARKET
is VERY DULL

Saturday mornings brief stock
market session was dull and mac.
tive, a majority OF securities remain
ing unchanged. Paige was quoted 20
10 %. Parke Davis 100 TO l07 and
Charcoal Iron common Is TO "a.
Scotten-Dilon showed strength at
As IL bid. while Wolverine Portland
Cement displayed a market Of TO
s 3-S An active demand was appar-
ent for the local sugar shaNs at
fairly attractive prices, while White
Star line, Hoover steel Ball and
Continental weso firm. their respec-
tive offerings OF stock being very
light Among the local bank stocks
Dime Savings, Central Savings and
Security Trust were the strongest
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
MICHIGAN AIDS
RUSS ~" WORK
Nearly Million and Half Pledg
ed BY state ASSO-
Citations

RATTLE CREEK. Mich, OCT 20.
Inspired by tho ringing address Of
Dr John r. Mott member Of the
American commission 70 Russia,
400 delegates Of tho Michigan con.
ference OF Y NJ. G.. A. workers In
session here. pledged themselves 20
raise $l37f,500 as Michigan share
OF $4,000 600 20 be spent for inter
national Y VI g. A. work
This amount is Si26.500 above the
quota which Michigan has been
asked 90 furnish
Pledges Dy district chairmcn were
as follows
Detroit lcity) 100000 Detroit
Coutslde the city). $4,000. upper
peninsula $4,000. Saginaw. $50
600 Grand Rapids Muskeeon. $500
600. Traverse city. $4,000 Bay
city $4,000 Kalamazoo 100000.
-a..lI.--.--- go llll4-----
In the course OF hts address. Or
Mott read a cahlcgram from Amn2s.
ad0r Francis. in Petrograd, saving
that The Russian government has
just granted permission for the es-
Establishment OF y. NJ ca work on
every front. This viii require 30o
secretaries and s3000o0o
Or Mott also stated that Gen
Pershing has urged that 1000 y. VI.
G.. A stations hc provided ON tho
French front
~ we can keep the Russian ar
mics from being dissolved said pr
Mott. "we viii be- keeping l54 di-
visions OF Germans occupied so thar
they cannot be- turned against the
Allies on tho western 'front.'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
SISTER OF DEAD
GIRL SWOONS:
INQUEST HALTS

Coroner I.aUclle's inquest into The
death in Windsor ia TUESDAY. of
Mis- Frances McNpkon. of Roiney.
Ont from Ihe effects OF Illegal
treatment. was halted Friday. when
Miss Margaret McMacken. sister of
the dead eirl f8iutcd twice on Tho
witness stand An Adjournment was
taken until NOV o
Or T. \ Durocher testified that
Miss McMaCkon had visited him
Sept % She told him. he said.
that she had just been 10 see DR.
George a Fritch i'm Detroit and
that h. had offered io treaf her for
S25 Roy KNIGHT. an acquaintance
OF the girl admitted hc had given
her $40 20 come 10 Windsor on
% visit Re also admittd having
given her nm additional $50 after
she had reached Windsor.