davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
COLORADO CROP REPORT

The following is q summary of the
crop report for September for Colo
RADIO, ~ complied by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates and transmitted thru
the Weather Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington.
CORN
Sept. l forecast, bu. II, ,650, 900
Product. last yr. Dec. est, bu 1862 900
WINTER WHEAT
Primary estimate, bu ------ 7,730, 900
Product. last yr., Dec. est, 100000
SPRING WHEAT
Sept. 1 forecast, bu------ 6,06O, 900
Product. last yr., Dec. est.,- 4,485 900
OATS
Sept. 1 forecast, bu.-----1l, ,22O, 900
Product, last yr., Dec. est 9,670. 900
BARLEY
Sept. 1 forecast, bu-u-- 100000
Product lastyr. Dec. est 5,120,000
POTATOES
Sept. forecast, bu--- $3.50 900
Product, last yr., Dec. est $500, 900
ALL HAY
Preliminary estimate, tons $3.50 900
Pro. last yr. Dec. est. tons 2,411 900
APPLES agricultural Crop
Sept. forecast, bbls of 8 bu l 1,258 900
Prod. last yr. Dec, est. bbls $4,000
SUGAR BEETS
Sept. forecast, tons---- 100000
Prod. last yr., Dec. est, tons 1884, 900
PRICES
Wheat, Sept. this yr., per 100
Wheat, Sept. last yr. per bu. 1.27
Corn, Sept. this year, per bu. 1872
Corn, Sept. l. last yr., per bu. ~
Oats, Sept. this yr., per bu. .85
Oats, Sept. l last yr, per bu. .49
Potatoes, Sept. this yr, bu. 1.39
Potatoes, Sept. last yr., bu 1.2O
Hay, Sept. this yr. per ton 14.5O
Hay, Sept. last yr. per ton 900
Eggs, Sept. this yr., per doz. .3s
Eggs, Sept. last yr., per doz. .25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Clyde Flora attended tie fair at
Holyoke last Saturday.
DR.. F. G. Dutton left last Friday for
Denver and returned Monday Of this
week.
Attorney T. c. Aunson of Sterling,
was in Julesburg on businesslast Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam Grass Of Columbus, Nebr.,
is q new subscriber to the Grit -Advo-
cate this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. N. Cleveland of this
city returned from a business trip to
Denver of = weeks duration.
Emma Carlson was q passenger
to Sedgwick last Tuesday to visit
schools at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCone, of
near Venango were Julesburg visit
ors last Tuesday.
Ed Lowe made a short business trip
to Lincoln, Nebr., leaving here last
Saturday and returning Monday.
R. r. jefferson of Woodbine, Iowa,
is a new subscriber to the Grit Advo-
cate this week.
Mrs. E. B. Connerley, Miss Cora
Loveless and Mr.. Earnest Loveless,
all Of Sedgwick, were Julesburg visit
ors last Monday.
James Haire and small son, Of
Albion, Nebr, were Julesburg visitors
the first of this week. Mr.. Haire has
recently disposed Of his land interests
in this section.
E. A. Smith and wife of this city,
left last Saturday for Cameron, Mo-,
where they will visit with Mrs. Smiths
mother who resides at that place.
Miss Oma Jeffers returned from
Denver last Monday, where she has
been visiting relatives at that place
for the last two weeks.
i r. S. Parsley of near Ovid, was 9
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday and
made this office pleasant and Ap'
preciated call, incidentally renewing
his subscription while here.
) Horace Parker returned from Oma
ha last Tuesday, where he had beer
: with carload of cattle for his father
j. H. Parker.
H. Carter, wife and daughter ar
rived here last Monday from Greedy
! where they have been visiting relative
at that place. They will visit witt
,, their daughter, Mrs. w. c. Cunning
ham of this city before returning t.
their home at Henderson, Iowa.
f. N. Kelsey left last Friday fo
Denver where he was Joined b,
Mrs. Kelsey, who has been attending
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Sta
Lodge at Colorado Springs. They re
turned home last Tuesday.
H. J. Smelser and wife and Dr. G
F. Ewing and wife attended the fai
at Holyoke the latter part Of las
week.
: Fifteen coaches of Uncle Sam
soldier boys passed through Julesbur,
yesterday morning enroute to Soutl
Carolina to the training camp.
M. S. Whitney of Randolph, Nebr
arrived here last Tuesday. Mr. Whit
ney recently purchased the Georg'
hammers place 1s miles south east o
Julesburg and was here looking aftel
land interest in this section.
Mrs. Toney Spiekerman arrived here
from Hastings, Nebr. to look after
land interests which she has in this
section. We are informed that she
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Bower & Gould shipped car load
of cattle to Omaha last Monday. Mr..
Gould accompanied the shipment.
On the following Tuesday they ship
ped another car, Mr.. Bower going with
them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Attorney T. c. Aunson of Sterling.
was in Julesburg on businesslast Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Clyde Flora attended TIE fair At
Holyoke last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

DR.. F. G. Dutton left last Friday foz
Denver and returned Monday Of this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCone, of
near Venango were Julesburg visit
ors last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mrs. E. B. Connerley, Miss Corr
Loveless and Mr.. Earnest Loveless
all of Sedgwick, were Julesburg visit
ors last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Emma Carlson WAS a passenger
to Sedgwick last Tuesday to visit
schools at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

James Haire and small son, O
Albion, Nebr., were Julesburg visitor
the first of this week. Mr.. Haire ha
recently disposed Of his land Interest,"
in this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Sam Grass of Columbus, Nebr.
is new subscriber to the Grit -Advo
cate this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Cleveland of this
city returned from business trip to
Denver of q weeks duration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

r. R. jefferson of Woodbine, Iowa
is new subscriber to the Grit Advo-
cate this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
Moore's Original Air
Tight Heater

Alright Heater constructed
valuable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Ed Lowe made short business trip
to Lincoln, Nebr., leaving here last
Saturday and returning Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

E. A. Smith and wife of this city
left last Saturday for Cameron, Mo.
where they will visit with Mrs. Smiths
mother who resides at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Horace Parker returned from Oma-
ha last Tuesday, where he had been
with a carload of cattle for his father,
]. H. Parker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Gus Erickson of Pine Bluffs
Wyo., arrived here last Monday for a
visit with friends and on business.
She left last Wednesday for Sterling
for a short visit before returning to
her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
Moore's Fire Pot

gas, OF per CeIlt liScu CdI
bon or coke, making a to-
tai of 88 per cent heating
power.
"a bushel of soft coal
contains 38 per cent vola-
tile carbon or gas, A per
cent fixed carbon or coke,
making a total of 80 per
cent heating power.
In ordinary stoves it has
never been possible to
burn the gas of soft coal,
and the greater part of
its heating power has been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Miss Oma Jeffers returned frol
Denver last Monday, where she hs
been visiting relatives at that plaG
for the last two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

R. S. Parsley of near Ovid, was .
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday and
made this office a pleasant and ap-
preciated call, incidentally renewing
his subscription while here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
AMERICANS MEET
DEATH IN TRENCHES
GERMANS SHELL SHACK occu-
PIED BY AMERICANS, cAus-
ING SEVERAL CASUALTIES.
Good Reason 10 Believe That Our
Boys Have Accounted for Corr
siderable Number Of the Fol-
lowers Of the Kaiser.

Washington The report has been
received here from France that il num-
Der ~ American soldiers have been
Killed or wounded ia the recent SHELF
Ing u tile American trenches by the
Germuns one shell. which dropped
into trench caused several casual
TICS.
The American artillery fire hns been
heavy recently and there Il good rea-
son a believe that Il has accounted for
q considerable number Of the enemy.
number u American infantrymen,
suffering from shell wounds, arrived at
the base hospital Thursday.
A group Of Americans were IN
shack III the reserve when the Ger
mans began Smelling heavily. The Of
heers ordered the men to a dngont,
bur before they could get there shells
dropped on the position and exploded.
The American nrtillerists concentrated
their fire On the communicating
trenches Of the enemy and ii is be,
teYed that their shells caused eonsld
efable casualties and damage
a revised report from General
Pershiag on Thursday on the German
raid on American trenches November
2 puts The killed IL three, the wounded
nt eleven aud the missing at eleven.
The first report was three killed, five
wounded and twelve missing.
William Pnrringtleld OF San Fran
cisco, member of the French foreign
legion, lost his life MS the result of
wounds he received IN recent aetlon.
The Paris Herald announced Thursday.
Ffell the folks back home I went ont
samely pal" Porrlng1eld murmured,
~ his captain stopped to pin on his
breast the military medal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
W. N. U, Salt Lake City No. 47-1917.
DVINSK AS A PIVOTAL POINT
Thriving Russian City That Controls
River Dvina Valley, One of the
Strongest Fortified.

DvinSk, one of RusSia's strongest for
titled cities, is described in a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic So
ciety, which says
with a population of 10000, in
Guiding 10000 Jews, Dvinsk is city
of prime Importance to Russia, for it
virtually controls the whole valley of
the River Dyina, upon whose right
bank it is situated, ITO miles (185
miles by riyer) southeast of Riga.
mot only is Dvinsk important as
strategic river point, but as thriving
railway center. 1t is the junction
point for the great arteries of com
merce running from Riga to Smolensk,
and from Petrograd to Wilma. There
is also an important railroad to Libau.
Dvinsk is 332 miles by rail southwest
of Petrograd.
'Dvinsk is an important agricultural
center, enjoying an extensive trade in
flax hemp and grain. 1t is also big
timber market, and its flourishing in
dustries before the war included flour
mills, breweries, match and tobacco
factories, tanneries, brick and tile
works.
"In most encyclopedias and gazeteers
the city is listed under it's old name
of Dnaburg but in 1898 the Russian
authorities officially declared it to be
Dvinsk.
During Napoleon's Russian cam
paign in 1912 Marshal Oudinot tried
in vain to capture the bridgehead at
Dvinsk, but the honor of taking the
city was reserved for Macdonald few
weeks later"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
NorEp plpLoMAr CALLED.
John w. Foster, Former Minister To
China, Is Dead.

1ehh W. roster, Former Minister TO
China, Is Dead.
Washington. John w, Foster, for
mer minister 10 China, dean Of the
American diplomatic corps ana father
in-law o. Secretary Lansing, died here
November 70, after 4 long iliness. He
was ut one time seeretnry OF state.
With Il record Of practically u haif
century df continuous service In tilplo.
macy ana The practice 81 international
law, John Watson Foster had fair
claim 10 the title Of dean Of the dlplo-
mntie service Of the United States.
lie had been secretary OF state under
President Harrison, succeeding Blaine
when tile latter resigned after his sen.
sational quarrel with the chief exeeu.
tive, aud had held three separate com.
missions az minister plenltoteutlary.
Besides that, he represented the
United States In many special treaty
negotiations, had acted as lts agent
before international commissions and
even had been called into the service
Of foreign governments.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
UNITY OF ACTION
VITAL TO VICTORY
UNITED STATES WILL DEMAND
UNITED WAR or ALLiEs 70
INSURE VICTORY.
caSonal House and tire Members Of 5ls
Mission prspared 10 Prove tfow A.
lied Cause Has Suffered Through
Lack Of Cooperation,

Washington The demand 81 tie
United States for unity Of action
among the alIies. rs result Of the
Paris conference, win be- more than
general in is terms. Il was learned
hers Saturday from authoritative
sources Colonel House and the mems
hers "a bis mission have gone loaded
fer bear Thoy have Ia their posses-
sion facts anil ngufes which VIII 50 10
prove how lie allied cause has suf
ferea through lack of cooperation IA
every phase IF the war.
They win represent the need d;
MilltaFy and naval cooperation.
F0oilng 81 financial, economic
hna munitions resources
The jplHt direction for the CONE
mon good ~ tlie course and cargo of
every ship TINT sails the sens.
The lisst step = already II 4 fair
way toward accomplishment through
The formation of the Foeh Wilson Ca
fi0rn9 committee mud The close coop.
GRAFTON IT the allied nayles.
Thifd Step Momentous.
The second step has tong been
more Or less accomplished fact,
Through the financial commission,
which hlis been sitting IN Paris and
passing upon the needs 81 the various
allies aud siie ability ~ the United
states nad otter countries 70 an them,
Il Il front the third step, The 90.
ordination u the worlds shinping Tint
ihe most revolutionary results ARE eg
peeted
The prospects IL The PARTS confer
ence we're II Il believed % high circles
here me subject 81 much Of the dis
cussieu il Fridays protracted meeting
1T The cabinet.
y. s. VIII Assert Rights
From other sources Il Is learned |
thul the House mission" II 10 tnRe |
every means within It's large p0Wera
a. bring about unified control Of ship
ring II win present comprehensive
md weli.warEed out plan whereby all |
the ships anoat can he controlled Tor
the benefit ~ tho nliieh cause. II Is
dedicated ihbt the unlted States Will
submit willingly 10 the greater mill
tsry nna NAVAL experience Of England,
Franee and italy III the formation 1T
the military and navy control But ln
the control III the economic phases o.
the var and IN the control Of shipping
tlia uui,ed States viii say, "this Il
where We como IN,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
PayrolI gandits KIN ouard.

New Castle, Pa uighwaymen held
up A, p. Farrell, superintendent of the
q. w Johnson limestone company.
while he was ON his way from here to
HillSyilie, Pa, 60 pay the eompany's
employees, aud, after killing Tony Sack.
guard, and woEndtng Farrell. made
away with $1,000
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Thieves 10 % mhIpnsd.

Wilmington. Delhi general SEES
sions court Charles Miller, Harry Gold
and Charles Harrison OF Philadelphia,
who pleaded guilty 10 poeket-pleking.
were sentenced To six Years imprlson-
ment and twenty-five lashes each. Fiji
teen lashes viii be administered next
Saturday and ten the following Satur-
day,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
sufFaAaIsrs &c pIekgTINo.
Armlstloe Declared Until Presldent'a
Message IL Scanned.

Washington, Al armisticr has been
declared by the militant suifraglsts
here 10 give the president 4 chance
@ decide whether he win urge the fed,
eral acknowledgment ~ women Ia his
lnessage to congress
This pieketlng armlstice OF the Ma.
iipnai Womans purity which on Fri
day saw the sentencing ~ the last of
lts members arrested N the recent
demonstrations. has a Joker, No
milimney will be resumed unless
brutal treatment ot me two score or
more VI prisoners most al them
hunger striking, should necessitate
tn0re foresfpl protest than hunger
ttglkiuE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Germans sack Russian Factions.

Copenhagen The German majority
socialists, not Ia D. 0ataupe by the
radical socialists, have issued an np.
pcai urging the greatest activity IA
holding meetings 10 proclaim solidarity
with lhrir Russian colleagues IA de-
nand for ga immediate armlstics aud
q SPEEDY lsace.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
viLlA BOUND ron cHlHuAAuA
Rebel Chief al Head o. Thousand Men
TstreriEina MsSleans.

ri Puso The Mexiru consulate
general hare WAS advised late Friday
pf the departure lrem ojinaEa Ut Fran
cisco vita with upward uf 1000 men,
leaving PuFhrlo Ornelas VIII, 400 TO
ftp men Ut the captured border port
According 60 the aAyiees received bS
the consul general the vitiu followers
rode away IL the general direction ~
Ih Muia pass, which Is On the road to
chihuahua City Reports FROM the lat.
Ter place Indicate that the papulace Is
"a . panie fearing attack ~ the ban.
dts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Rend Eraud promoter Nahhed.

Montgomery, Ala,--Elmer Dwiggins.
manager OF the New York agency of
the Bankers Insurance company of
Dies Moines, was arrested here Thurs
day charged with using the mails 60
defraud investors in Liberty bonds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Met the Coal Dealer.

The Lady Reporter-How did YOU
happen TO lose the lightweight cham
piOnship?
Kid McSwat-You see it was this
way, lady. | was cuttin' down all
corners easy and then my manager
matched me with coal dealer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
No ReIease Russlan snnar.

New York Steps 20 release 20,000
ooo pounds Of refined sugar, held here
for tile Russian government, have been
taken by Arthur Williams, food admin
istrater for New York City. he an.
nonnced Thursday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Mayor Exoneratcd o. Conspiracy.

Philadelphia. Mayor Smith was
cleared Of ail connection with the po-
lltical conspiracy which resulted In the
killing ~ a policeman here on primary
election dsy. in an npinIon by Judge
Martin Ia quarter Sessions court.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23

Eenice reniee Is now almost
sapty, the population having been ~.
,iaeea from the usual 10000 10 20OlO.
The eity SHAY not BE- defended ia case
81 a. attack, in order to squire the
rlpDuments and arr treasures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23

"What we want is freedom of
speech" shouted the man on a soap
box.
"Yesl" answered the woman who
was leaning out of the window "But
haven't we members of the Anti-Noise
association any rights at alp"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23

Early in the battle of Menin road,
In Flanders, British observation ball
loon and its observer got into serious
difficulties. The observer, to escape
injury, Glanced his life in the para
chute. This British official photograph
shows how the parachute carried him
TO safety in a tree-top. The observer
let himself down from his precarious
position by means of the parachute
ropes, which enabled him to reach an
other truncated tree.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
PRISONERS aAooro BY aslroNs
Have Captured 80, to7 Turks and iot,.
s94 Germans Since July, 1916.

London In the house Of commons
on November Is, during speech, Hem
ry William Forster, financial secretary
Of war, said That since July, 1916, the
British had captured from the Turks
aOi9f prisoners and 1856 guns, and
FROM the Germans on the western
front i0l6A prisoners ana ai0 guns.
The approximate square mileage III
territory conquered or reconquered by
the British IN the same time. said Mr..
Forster was i2S,0oO The total num-
Der Of prisoners captured on all fronts
since the beginning 0f the war was
100000, while the captured guns mum.
hered 500.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Military Commands.

Nervous Subaltern {endeayoring to
explain the mysteries of drin)-Form-
ing tours, When the squad wishes
to form fours, the even numbers
take
Sergeant Major Onterrupting)-As
YOU werei A squad of recruits never
wishes to do nothing, sir!-Punch.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23

Allendale. y. Twelve mountain
eers we're burned 70 death Friday
while fighting the forest ire which has
been raging Tor four days la the noun.
talns near here They were members
Of band Of special wardens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
80 80 lImltr . So.

Washington. Propaganda III faver
~ caangiag The army draft bge limits
has nor ebangsd The opinion of the var
department thar the ages. II to 81
years, SHOULD stand Tor the present IL
least
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-23
Sneed.

"Heard any news from the boy at
the training camp?"
Eyes, He writes us that he's the
fastest potato peeler in his company"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-05-03

born without Imagination OF conse-
quences and without an instinct of
justice for others. Was Lois to blame
for her failure to inherit such quail
tiles? At the time, at least, Gloria
vas convinced that Lois was like one
born blind, more to be forgiven than
hated. Gloria felt only pity for her
sister-in-law and she accused herself
Of cruelty In demanding payment of
her.
Gloria ran as fast as she could, her
heart beating till she was ready to
fall down with the pain of It. She
was about to give up when Lois, glanc-
ing back for a last look at the beauti-
full earth she was about to leave,
stumbled and went to her knees.
She rose at once and sped on, but
Gloria had been enabled to gain on
her. and to overtake her ut the very
edge of the ravine. With loving ruth
iessness Gloria flung herself on Lois
and dragged her back.
Lois fought with Insane ~feroeity,
tearing Glorla's hands loose and with
ing out of her clasp. But Gloria seized
hold again and again. Lois carried
her back to the brink and the turf ut
the edge gave way under their feet as
they wrestled. Gloria had now her
own life to fight for as well as Lois,
for ut n moment both women might
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

PIerpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach. Glo-
ria Is q vivacious but wiilful young lady
who chafes under the restraining hand OF
escapes. Her childish capers cause youns
Doctor Royce to fall In love with her.
Becoming lost In the everglades she falls
Into the lands of the Seminole indians
Gloria falls In love with her rescuer. Free
neau. Five years later she leaves school
and meets Freneau at the theater; he has
suades her to forgive him. Gloria's sis
ter-in-law, Lois. becomes intensely jeal-
ous and Doctor Royce discovers In her
nm ally FTeneau takes leave Of Gloria
She sees from her window an attack made
upon him Doctor Royce convinces her Il
Is delirium.- Che a~ccidently sees the sup
posed suicide OF Freneau reported In the
derer. Royce tells what he knows of
Freneau to Mr.. Stafford. Gloria insists
on geins to R1im Beach. She Is recog-
Indian chief. 'I He tells 'A her that Royce
and not Freneau was her rescuer Mt that
time. Gloria attends night court; she sees
Muiry there. also the tramp who attacked
him. She follows the tramp when he
leaves the court. She finds herself I'm q
low saloon dance hall, and IL selected by
tor Royce. however. follows her and
when ie attempts a rescue. calls down a
riot ON their heads. The hall is raided
Hoyce, n arrested and taken before Judge
Freeman Caslmir arrives with tho child
Gloria promised to adopt. She orders
Royco 20 take Caeirrirss wife To the STAT
ford home. She follows Trask and lands
on . bousebcst to- hear him accused OF
Froneau's murder. She ccnfronts him:
he imprisons her, but she ties him up and
sssnsss' n TX *. n yscht st dlCsia ss and i ssSs ms n
e they nssf lin: n he nsSt thst FOL.
taken 70 the Stafford home. Royce n
deevors 20 retutn1to ro.e her ALTERS TO
Freneau. During q playftn scutfis Gloria
suspscss Roycs & ssmSEsltyri III muS.
dex. Royce tells her al. She sees one of
xc(s' letters to- yrsnseu- JNdge Free
coSfrcntsd Shs ices from Gloria intent
on suicide N1T N4N 1HN