davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

Hog cholera has been almost wiped
ont Of Idaho. according to the report
filed with the state live stock board.
In recent months the disease has
been confined to the Twin Falls and
Idaho Falls sections, and by the use
of serums the disease can now said
TO he under control in Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

Dr. Ed L. Maxey OF Boise, secretary
of the state medical association for
the last twenty years, and an eye.
ear and nose specialist has heard the
call OF the army, and has been com
missioned captain in the medical
corps, with the officers reserve
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

The two storage and evaporating
plants in Meridian will open as plan
ned, about September 1st. The green
stuff will be handled by the McBir-
ney firm, and all the prunes avail
able will he packed and SHIPPED. The
eyapRating will be mostly of apples
and the work will keep the two big
plants busy for several months this
fall.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
EDITORIAL MENTION.

The 80 per cent payment on Lib
erty bonds was due last Wednesday,
and the last payment. also 30 per
cent, is due this Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
ADA COUNTY HAS SELL
ECTED FIRST DRAFT QUOTA

ECTED FIRST DRAFT QUOTA
Ada county filled its quota of ~
Wednesday, under the provisions OF
the selectiye draft law passed by
congress on June 5th.
A total of 73 men have now been
drawn, and II extra men will be sell
ected this week. The extra men will
be drafted in case the army doctors
reject any of the first 72 conscripts.
The following have been selected
under the draft:
The first men In Ada county TO be
drafted into the army under the sell
ective draft are: Don NJ. L. Yost.
of Meridian; Christopher C. Ander-
son. OF Meridian; Daniel A Roberts,
Kuna; George G. Fisher of Boise
Rural Delivery; Melvin L. Hurst, Us
tick, and Walter A. Palmer, of Mer-
idian.
John Ott, Star
Jesse p. Montgomery. Boise Rnral.
Albert f. Seelye, Barber
John Earl Morris, Meridian.
Geo. Aldridge. Rt. /, Boise.
Fred C.. Curtis, Rt 1, Boise.
Ben W., Robson, Meridian.
Opal l.. Peer, Meridian.
volney C. Watts. Meridian
Elmer Hansen, Barber.
Edward Bartlett, Meridian.
Charles C. Hoffman, Eagle.
Lewis Henry House. Meridian.
Wilbur Albert Dixon, Meridian.
Jack Pettijohn, Meridian.
Geo. Robt. Hendrickson, Boise Rural
Jos. p. Sherer, r 3, Boise.
John VIM. Stanton, r 8, Boise.
Howard Fl Tucker, Wiley Station.
Joe Forbes, Meridian
Frank John Smitchzer. r 2, Boise.
Fred Merl Wehr, Star
VIM. Fay Cronnell. Mt. Home
Harry l.. Chapman. Minidoka.
Lyle c. Caldwell, Regina.
chas Folkner, r D. Boise
Rolla W. Thomas, Eagle.
Joseph A. Page. Meridian.
Earl Hart, r 3. Boise
August 10th.
John VIM. Stanton, X. 3, Boise
Frank j. Schmitzger, r 2. Boise.
Joe Forges, Meridian.
Howard H. Tucker, Wylie Station
Fred Nehl Wehr, Star.
Jos. B. Sherer, r. 8, Boise.
August 18th:
Glenn A. Liant, r. l. Meridian
Robert H. Carey, Regina
Ben H. Minger r.. D. Boise.
Jos. Williamson, Meridian.
Otto Walter, Star.
Aubrey L. Small, Kuna.
August 14th:
orville Coate, Meridian.
August 18th.
Bert O. Stanley, Mt. Home.
Everett Rambo, Meridian.
Ralph Eugene Ford Meridian.
Lyle Anderson, Rt. 3. Boises
August 10th:
Oh eJorgnsen. Barber.
Geo. K. McKinnis, Meridian Rt. 2
VIM. Corbett Trent, r. 2. Boise.
Edw. w. Potter, Eagle.
Elmer Linny, Melba.
Elmer p. Brecount, Mt. Home.
Robt. Lee Hamilton. Boise Rural.
August 18th:
Earl Lincoln Heater. Rt. ,. Eagle.
Robt Harold Davidson, Meridian.
Donald Mcdonald, Orchard.
Jno. Walter Brandell. Boise Rural.
Herman Sandy, Rt. /, Meridian.
Oscar Fry, Boise r. d.
August 21st:
Lloyd Walter Sreen. Maine.
Louis A. Small, Kuna.
Robert Raymond Pfost. Meridian,
James S. Ferrell, Rt. 2, Meridian.
Otto Miller, Star.
Ben H. Minger, Rt. /, Boise.
Bascom d. Rice, Meridian.
Ralph j. Jackson, Ustick.
August 22d:
Everett j. Frazier. Knna
Arthur r. Lamb. Meridian.
Guy NJ. Groome, Meridian.
William A. Thomas. Eagle.
Bernard j. Crosse, Meridian.
Harry F. Butler, Boise R. ID.
f. H. Hawkins. Meridian.
John c. Elmore, Star.
Rueben Hiatt. Eagle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

"Callopy hall" hohse that is we'll
known TO old-timers. as a landmark
burned TO the ground "Wednesday
morning II is. located on the main
line, between NanRa and Kuna.
Frank F. StockweIl who was over
there at the time says there is moth
ing left of the the structure except a
heap OF ruins.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.
judge Aaron j. Levy to Speak.

. -
Friday evening, at services, Judge
Aaron ]. Levy, of New York will be the
speaker. Judge Levy, who has OF recent
years been taking an active part in
Jewish communal activities in New
York, is a former member OF the AS
sembly (he State legislature OF New.
York. He is the president of the com
pany publishing '"The Wahrheit," one of
the leading Yiddish dailies. He is
speaker of note and is worth hearing.
The community is invited to attend.
Cantor Wolfe To Officiate.
OF special interest to the lovers OF
the traditional Synagogue melodies ana
the art of the Chazan, is the announce
ment that this year Cantor J. Wolfe
will officiate as Chazan at the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue. Cantor Wolfe is
possessed of pleasing lyric tenor anu
has been much sought after by various
Twin City Synagogues.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
SELF DENIAL CLUB,

The Self Denial Club resumed it's
meetings Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs A. WOlpert.
The renewed vigor and enthusiasm
which was displayed by it's members for
this noblest form of relief contributions
BODIES we'll for a successful continuation
and enlargement of this work Miss
Eta Lenhart of the Sumner Branch Lii
brary addressed the Club and called at
tention to the need for greater effort in
intoxicating moral and spiritual ideals in
to our growing generation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
TALMUD TORAH MYNION is AS
SURED OF SUCCESS.

The applications for seats for the
Mynion at the new auditorium of the
Talmud Torah indicate a large attend
ance for the holidays.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend services, there.
Tickets may be reserved from the
chairman, Mr.. H. Ziskin, Mic. 1907 Auto.
80 208, or at the Talmud Torah Office,
from the secretary Mr.. H. Rather, Hyl.
2161.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT THE
TEMPLE.

This evening (Friday) the address at
the services will be delivered by Mr.. A.
H. Fromenson of New York City, director
of publicity for the Zionist Organizations
of America, on the subject Democracy.
Mr.. A. H. Fromenson is a we'll known
journalist and social worker, and came
to the city to attend the National Con-
ference of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy being held in the
city this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
September 7, 1917
SOCIAL NEWS

A%%MM@M%MM@#%MMMMMMMMM%%M%M%%MM%%MM
after six months visit. Miss Dorothy
Hendison left for Duluth and the Range
for an extended trip.
Mrs. Keevie Brooks, formerly Kate
Ginsberg of Grand Forks, N. D. is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. M. Ginsberg, 1716
Elliot avenue south. She will be joined
shortly by Mr. Brooks and by Mrs. Geo.
Hirshberg and son, Gustave, of Conrad,
Mont
Mrs. Harry Bauch left Sunday for St.
Louis to visit her mother, Mrs. P. Ehr-
Itch
Entertaining.
Mrs. L. S. Sohn, Holmes avenue south,
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
bridge for her guests, Mrs. Sohn and Miss
K.rschstein of St. Louis. Cards were
played at three tables.
The Y w. H. A. will give farewell
social tea in honor of Miss Leah London
in appreciation of the services she rem
dered while a member of the executive
committee of the association. The affair
will take place at Talmud Torah, Sunday
afternoon, two to five The committee
extends to all of Miss London's friends
a cordial invitation to be present.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Schneider, 2416
Humboldt avenue south, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Tessa B.
to Julian Hefter Chapsky of this city.
New Addresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrahams, 2433
Lyndale avenue south, have moved to
3012 Aldrich avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey, 1887 Fremont
avenue SOUTH have moved to 1922 West
22nd street.
Mr. and Mrs j. Schloss of the Roslyn
have moved to 3O12 Aldrich south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT THE TALL
MUD TORAH

The members of the Y. M. H. A. and
the Y. w. H. A. are urged to attend a
mass meeting at the Talmud Torah audi
forum, Friday evening, September 9TH,
at which addresses will be delivered on
patriotic topics by we'll known represen-
tatives of the socialist and labor move
ments in this country. DR.. M. Sirkin,
William Adm and Mr.. Henry Slobodin,
all of New York City, who are here at
tending the convention for Labor and
Democracy, will be the speakers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
DRAFTED MEN, ATTENTION!

A committee, headed by Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER, assisted by some of the more
active members of the Ladies' and the
Young Ladies' Auxiliaries, etc., is ar
ranging an entertainment and banquet
for the Jewish drafted men, for Wednes-
day evening, September II, at the Kene-
seth Israel Synagogue, at $50 p M.
Sharp. Invitations have been sent to
the certified men, but it is requested
that if there are any drafted men who
failed to receive invitations, they COM
muncate at once with Rabbi SLIDER,
Hyland 1929, or Rabbi Matt, Main 3710.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS REPORTS.

Collections by Captains Lena Barron,
Adele Zalk Sarah Mendow, Sarah Fried
man, Esther Pink, Rose Gottlieb Anna
Sharp, Sadye Goldberg, Nina Goodman,
Mrs. Frances Cohen and Jennie Harris
vacation time is over, it is expected the
receipts for September will increase
very materially from the South Mime
apolis girls. Every penny and nickel
counts, so don't forget your BOX, girls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

You know how embarrassing it is
to receive card on New Years day
from someone you overlooked.
Avoid this by inserting a card in
The American Jewish Worlds New
Year number.
The total cost is but so cents It is
an assurance against making enemies
unintentionally.
Call Main $3.50 or Automatic IS 996
and we will do the rest.
The Religious School will resume it's
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-07

The Religious School will resume it's
sessions on Sunday, September %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
MISS RANkiN'S DUTY.

With no desire TO appear hypcrcrlt-
ical we strongly disapprove Represent
atiye Rankin's appearance on the chau
,auqua platform during these very
busy days when congress Is working
overtime to prepare the country Tor
war. We know that the air of Wash
inyton is hot and sticky and that
everybody is tired and we will agree
that under ordinary conditions there
would be no great harm to the country
il a representative Of congress slipped
away for few days of rest.
This, however is not an ordinary
time. 1t is an extraordinary time when
every representative OF congress
should be on his or her post of duty.
Washington is a seat Of power and
activity and the eyes of the world are
centcred there. If America can be
speeded up IN time the war will be
won; il not, it will be lost. Everything
depends upon the success or failure
of congress to do its part
1t may be that congress Is plan
ming Il recess for Il period including
the date when Miss Rankin will speak
at Attica, Indiana. If not we think that
she should cancel the engagement as
well as all other speaking engage
nents during this critical time in our
history and keep close TO her office at
Washington. If conditions in Montana
visit of n special investigator sent ~
the president then assuredly Montana $
representatives should be within call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

prosecuted for conspiracy: city author
tiles can open up markets and the
gardeners can be aided in bringing
their vegetables to be sold at fair
price.
These food robbers are worse than
traitors. They are helping Germany
TO win the war and making it impos-
sible for our own people to buy food
at a fair price SO that the surplus can
he shipped abroad for our allies The
government should find strong rem
cdy to meet this situation. II has been
agreed by both houses that the prcsi-
dent should have drastic power in con-
trolling the proper distribution and a
fair cost OF the great food staples
such as wheat. corn and potatoes and
it is more than likely that this will
extend to the products of gardens We
will watch the Chicago situation with
interest especially since Robert w.
Childs, special assistant district at
,orney general, is investigating the
Childs as a prosecutor is a guarantee
that the power Of the government viii
be exercised to the limit in bringing
relief to the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
Goldbeaters World's
Best Workmen

Goldbeating us an industry is as
ancient and honorable as il is fasci-
mating and wonderful. 1t is practiced
in almost exactly the same way today
as it was by the ancient goldworkers of
ancient Greece and still more ancient
Egypt.
Incredible as it may seem, there are
we'll authenticated instances of gold
having been beaten down to more than
the three hundred thousandth part of
an inch in thickness or thnness.
Ordinary printing paper is some
thing more than 1000 times thicker
than the gold leaf that can be made in
England today. For commercial pur-
poses the leaf must, of course. have
just a little more substance about it
than that, but it is a striking and i'm
pressive fact that only about five
grains weight of gold is required to
| make up the books that are in
| use today by gilders. each of the %
leaves in that book being usually three
and three-quarters inches square.
To give a more homely illustration
| the goldbeaters could take a button
| of gold of the same size and weight as
a soyereign-roughly. one-quarter OF
an ounce--and make about 25 Of those
| books of gold leaf out of it, or about
1900 times it's own size.
| The first process is to beat the gold
| IN a "shodcr" which consists of pieces
of especially prepared skin. with which
the metal is lnterleaved. Though the
hammer used is fourteen pounds in
weight. the elasticity Of the Skin
causes a rebound which considerabl,
reduces the exertion of lifting.
The "shoder" during the beating
process looks rather like n pack o
cards. only a little larger. and thu
'cutch" into which the pieces of gold
already thinncd out to several time:
their original size. has much the SANE
appearance. At this stage, however
/ much finer skins are used $3.50 so fin
that the 100 or so Of which the "cutch
is composed makes a thickness of les'
than one inch. After some hours mor'
of beating, the gold leaf is again cut
and put between yet another book, o.
pack of skins. known as the mould.
| Goldbeating is Il most Fascinating
craft to watch and it is especially in
tcrcsting when the workmen arrive
at the last stage-the transferring O
the incredibly thin leaves of rich, Vel
low metal from the mould to IN
books bought by the gilders. This l
done with very fine pair OF clips, o
rinccrs. made of the lightcst wood
The leaf is deity laid on n cushion o
soft leather and then with simple
looking instrument of wood wit
sharpcned sides. known as a wagon.
The edges of gold leaf left over arr
of course most carefully preserved b
the Workmcn.--Tit-B Bits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
RAILROADS IN WAR TIME.

The government ownership of rail-
| msnt or u stiff setback from the re-
SUITS of service during the war. Al
read the process of Welding the roads
into a huge unit of war is under way.
In the top story OF a big office build
ing in Washington sits Daniel Willard.
who is official chairman of the ad-
visorv committee of the Council of Ma
,ional Defense, but is actually the rail-
way dictator Of the United States. SO
far as the work Of the government goes
and that is first. The railway sys-
TENS of the United States comprise
go. GOO miles. and are being used to
win this war. as Mr. Willard says, at
whatever cost or sacrifice. All trans
portation is to be set aside to the mill
tary needs of the government. and
while troop trains or freight trains for
the army or navy are on the track,
other shipments viii not be moved
since MI. W lihlTu LOOK ctldTSc I,-o"
passenger trains have been taken Off
the schedules. and that change has re-
suited in a vast saving of men and ma
chincry. In June III" roads fur
nishcd % per cent more coat cars to
the coal mines than in June last year
IA splendid sign of preparedness
against a POSSIBLE coal famine next
winter.
There should be hearty response
from all shippers to the request of Mr..
Willard for aid IN his task. He points
out that in normal times the freight
car travels only a few miles a day and
that the greatest time is consumed in
terminals waiting for shipments to be
loaded and unloadc The big job Of
shippers Is to expedite the work at the
| terminals and in that way furnish CO.
operation that is most necessary.
| Every day saved means that much to-
ward the end. to say nothing of the
very great benefit to the people of our
| own country in solving the problem OF
| living during these changing times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

\ pastoral letter read in the
churches of Germany at recent Sunday
services says. wv" will Comport our
selves as Christians toward our enc
mics and conduct tn" war In tn" future
aS in tn" past with humanity and
ChivdlrN." Either the church authorities
have been Wrctully deceived or they
ar" Tn" most egrcgiouS liars known
sine" NnaUIS held the high hand. In
either event this incident should serve
TO remind Americans Of the murder Of
women and babies on the Lusitania
tn" maSSarr"s in belgium, the dcporta-
tion of young girls from France &c
satisfy the lust of German army Of
flr"rs. If that is a showing of HUI
mnnity aud chivalrE," then God save
tnr United States from German in
NaSlrn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

some time on the way from Cleveland
to Youngstown, not long ago. passcn-
gers began to show signs of impa-
thence, according to the Youngstown
Telegram. "N1atsa natter" some
one inquired. Engine broke, and no.
body can find any string" another
jolied. Finally some one hailed the
porter. Say. George he asked,
whats up, anyway" "Ah don't know.
boss" the porter replied. But haven't
You tried to find out?" NO. sab"
And aren't you going to make some
| inquiries? mo, sab You don't
seem to care much" "Yassah. but All
amt COMA go an find out nohow
"Why not?' well, sab, three years
! ago, when All was work,n' on his
train. we hit a man and All ran NJ
ahead to take a look at him" Yes
AN fob fifteen days All had to be {
| witness in de cot house"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
GALLANT MONTANA.

Cheer up when YOU hear that Mon
tana is the first state to double its
quota of enlistments for the regular
army of the United States When re-
cruiting began April |, a quota of ~
men was assigned TO Montana. The
total number Of enlisted men from this
partmcnt reports that this is the ban
ncr record of the nation.
We have no end Of troubles with the
|. W. w, the conscientious DIRECTORS.
and the strikers, but the good news
from Washington carries tremendous
significance. These figures max" prima
facic evidence that the heart Of Mon =
tana is right; that thu great mass OF
her people arc as true as a triN"t T.
tho cause Of the nation, We might have
anticipated this from the states record
in Rcd Cross contributions, in its first
did response TO the call of tho govern
mcnt for tn" draft. NUW Mthou
boastinL "" may say with just pride
that there IS NO community in tn
United States that has responded st
generously and quickly /" the cali o
duty as Montana. Tho figures prove ii
Anothcr matter; these figures ar
interesting to prosperity" candidate:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
THE FOOD PIRATES AGAIN.

The need of drastic control Of the
food situation and especially Of the
distribution. was never better Illus
trAtcd than in a situation in Chicago,
which is probably common through
out large crntcrs oil population.
Extraordinary efforts were made in
Chicago to increase garden PRODUCTS.
Thousands OF acres in the suburban
districts were given to mis- work and
under u fine organization in which Ms
city government and tho civic societies
were engaged. these gardens w'rr t.
markably successful. besides that. the
farmers within an easy radius of Chi
more common Vegetables to IL larg.
degree.
Now vegetables ara coming INTO the
markets in huge quantities and vet tile
prices have gun" down but a trifl"
The explanation is. that the commits
sion men buy small lots of Vcgcta bles
and have the gardeners haul away TIL.
surplus in order TO keep up prices. The
poor people who need TINS food badly
are thus deprived of the opportunity I,
bny eheapiy. because the commission
men have formed a conspiracy to con
tinue the robbery.
II is plain then that this situation
is one that THE authorities should con
liol, The commission people can b.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
(From the Missoula Gazette of Friday
August -. 1922

(from the MissOuia Gazette of Friday,
August -. 1922
John Woods, J. NJ. Keith Smith Da-
Wis. D. d. Bogart and others inter-
ested In the Nine Mile Mining conf
pany. were taken down yesterday by
J. Milton Martin. superintendent of
They returned last evening well
pleased with the prospects.
Judge Evans will start tomorrow
night or Sunday morning for a three
days outing. &. \. Searless will fol-
low him to see that he doesn't kill
any chickens before Monday.
c. II. Mcleod, manager of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company, has gone
to the Occur d'Alenes for a weeks
business trip.
John Rankin has returned from
Michigan where he has been visiting
his old home. 80.
The dressmaking department Of the
NJ. NJ. Co. will close Saturday nigh,
for two weeks to permit of rcnova-
tion and repairs and to afford its en-
ployes an opportunity to take a vaca
ton.
\ great game of la crosse will bt
played here Sunday between the Ana
conda and Missoula teams.
1t tried very hard to rain yesterday
but only a few drops fell.
The fire boys are still practicinl
hard for the state tournament.
The Knights of Labor will meet to-
night at Odd Fellows hall InStalla
| ton of officers will take place and j;
| number of new candidates will be in
J Niatcd. A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
Thieves Latin Makes 1t
Easy to Say Hard Things

were left by Francois Nillon. the sweet
singer of medieval France. some Of
which cannot be now translated cX-
cept 10y the widest latitude.
Here is a lexicon of present day
terms commonly used on society's
lowest strata. as compiled by a police
official:
Title Tapcr-Onc who raises money
on forged deeds.
Flying Jib--A talkatiV", intoxicated
person.
l. cold Meat Party-A wake.
b Anchor--A stay Of execution.
Nalcntine-A short term sentence.
from women only.
Runger-A discolorcd eye.
Bloomers-Empty safes.
Board Stift-A walking advertise.
ment.
Euzzer--A mean person.
tannon-A pistol.
coffin Narnish--Bad whskey
thuck-Food.
troakcr-A doctor.
Daisies--Boots.
Damper Gctter-Thicrcs who rot
| from money drawers.
| Front--Watch and chain.
| Failback--A friend in need.
| Fill Into become one of a party
Gopher-A safe.
Hecled- Either TO be armed or tc
have plenty of money
! kipp-Lodging house or home.
| Lam-To run.
| Pad Money-MOnry used for ludg,
, ing.
Peter Man or Box Mana SAT,
blower.
Roust-TO juStlc.
\ Stone Gettcr--A thief who stcal
diamonds.
Stick and Slg-kscp together an,
fight.
Spill Railroad terminal
/ Scrua,hcr~-A forGcr,