davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-03-14
NOTICE FOR PURLICATION -

Land ONCE. at Williston, N. D.. Feb
ruary %, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
w. Saunders, Of Buford, N. D., whO on
July 80, 1915, made Homestead entry,
No. O2lS54. for Lots 2 3 & 1 Section
l. Township 152 NJ, Range 103 W., 5th
p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Register & Receiver, U. 8.
Land Office, at Wiliston, N. D., on the
10th day of April 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
s. J. Clark, c. G. Carlisle J. Q. Saun-
ders, Carl Bostrom, all of Buford, N.
D.
3S-st w E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Geo. A. Gilmore, Williston, N. D.
Attorney for Mortgage. $685.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-14

7 w. DISNEY
Carpenter and Cont1aetoe
Small jobs . specially. Storm hoaasa.
Sheds, putting on storm Wi16oW0-
Short order work Of Ill. kind.
Phone l58 Winista0, u. u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Three WAR MEDALS
bestowed ON ''Y"HER0
Red Triangle Worker Wounded by
Hun Machine Gun at Scissors,
TouI and Chateau Thierry

New York, August 25.-Flat on his
back in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, w.
A. Roberts, who has been awarded
three French war medals for bravery
in the fighting zones. is enjoying a
w%ell-earned rest, and is talking freely
Of almost anything but why the
French government showered honors
upon him.
Mr.. Roberts, a Y. NJ. C. A. worker
in France, had bestowed upon him the
Croi1 de Guerre, the badge Of the
Legion of Honor, and the Medal Mill
taire. He won them all il three
months.
Roberts was assistant auditor Of the
Michigan Central railroad before he
was selected to be auditor of disburse-
ments for the Y. M. G.. A. in France,
and to handle more than a quarter OF
a million dollars a day. He left for
overseas service February II, was
wounded by a Hun machine gun at
scissors, rescued a "Y" secretary amid
a hail Of bullets in the foul sector
and was touched up by German marks
manship again at Chateau Thierry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Y, N. c. A. NEEDS MEN
IN SOUTHERN CAMPS
While Red Triangle Continues to Call
for Overseas Workers, 1000 Are
Wanted for Home Service

Atlanta, Ca, August 25.-Men en-
lowed with the element Of leadership
are needed by the Army and Navy
Y. M. c.. A. to serve in the camps Of
the Southeast.
DR.. w. W. Alexander, general re
cruiting secretary for the VA Per-
sonnet Board of the Y. M. c. A. War
Work Council, declares that there is a
pressing need for home service, and
that this affords a splendid %opportun-
ity to the man Of middle age who Is
not able to go abroad under the Red
Triangle.
"The Y. M. C. A. needs men for
overseas service, Of course, but the
home camps must not be forgotten
explained DR.. Alexander. From now
on until the first of the year the
Southeast must recruit 1000 men Tor
the home camps. This means that
each state will be called upon to fur
nish Is men per month per state 70
serve the soldiers in camps such as
Gordon, Jackson, Wheeler and the
others. The constant growth OF the
home environments and the growing
demand for the Y. M. c. A. woEk
makes it necessary to recruit Y"
workers for this side"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
MILLIONS OF SOLDIERS
Swarm Y. NC. A. HUTS
Annual Report of Southeastern De-
partment Reveals 1886, $50 Boys
In Camps Crowded Buildings
(By L. Porter Moore.)

Atlanta, Ga, August 25.-An attend
ance of nearly twenty times the pop
ulation of Atlanta swarmed happily
in Y. NJ. C.. A. huts in the seven
states Of the Southeastern camps dur
ing the fiscal year July 1, 1917, to July
!, 1918, according to the annual re
port just issued here.
:. In other words, soldiers in the South
eastern environments to the number
of 3S,S66,9S0 men wrote letters in the
"Y" army and navy huts, read litera-
ture there and Joined in the religious
services and entertainments held in
the Red Triangle buildings which dot
military reservations in Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Mis-
sissippi and Florida.
It is easy to imagine the mountains
of stationery the Y. NJ. c. A. provided
in the camps of the Southeast when
it is stated that soldiers wrote S2,-
$50, 002 letters in the "Y" hutS. The
Red Triangle workers also made out
S2,463,7 44 worth of money orders for
the soldiers, most of the amount be-
ing sent home to relatives.
Educational Work Featured
The "Y" also provided 4,OO5 educa-
ticnal lectures with a soldier attend
ance Of 1921, 243. The educational
classes of various kinds aggregated
64,813 and the attendance was 97S,-
CAS-. Books circulated by the Y. NJ.
C. A. numbered 764. ITO and educational
clubs formed among the men were
649. Physical activities when figured
in statistics amounted to an amazing
amount. 1t is estimated 3,6S3,350 par.
ticipaIed in the various physical &C
tiyities such as baseball, track and field
meets, baseball, etc.
The spectators, the majority of them
soldiers, at these physical activities,
are estimated for the year at $685..
31S.
The resume Of religious activities
shows that 3~,464,451 persons attended
16,46S religious meetings under "Y'
auspices in the Southeast, that 21,2SS
Bible classes we're formed among the
soldiery with a~ttendances ranging at
395,34S, that 223,232 Scriptures were
distributed, that "Y" workers had 157.
533 personal Christian interviews with
soldiers, that the boys made 1908
Christian decisions and that 1858
sisned the religious war roll.
The attendance at the social events
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. was phenomenal
during the year 3,713,6o9 attending
$40 entertainments. The attendance
at the "y" movie shows was estimated
at 4,67s,530 for s,222 performances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11

King George and Queen Mary ia how American corn-cakes were
made and also sampled them. Not only that. but they saw how American
fighters conquer the deicacy. Here you see royalty emerging rrom mel
erst ncounte with the favorite American breakfast delight 1t would j.
most seen they were viewing the Marines and Sailors a though wondering
IL this is the food O. which they grow so husky.
King George missed the best part Of the recent pancake treat at Lon
don Eagle Hut-he didn't turn em personally. Everyone else is dong II
O uniting N extra edge on their appetites by manipulating tn upper.
The six y. NJ c. A cakebakes were on the verge OF prosuauon alter
serving 6124 American soldiers and sailors with pancakes in the first Dr.
teen days' rush o. this pet edible, when a hut secretary had a happy
thought. He induced the pancake fends lot only to bake heir own Ut
also to demonstrate with the batter and turner for their hungry Duddies.
The idea went big, especially IS the "Y" retails two mans size cakes WIN
appropriate maple syrup both for sxpence.
A Tennessee boy made a big hit with King George When the latter
atrode INTO the roo where the royalty was assembled.
"Tbev tell MT the king is here" remarked the Tennesseean, land l
-,n+ 20 sb.,eb ,nds with the head of this beautiful country"
The king gave the Tennessee boy a hearty handshake and inquired
as to the state in America from which he came.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
FINE
FARM

FOR SALE-A 300 Acre
improved, farm near
Trenton, on the Augusta Road.
Well watered, we'll improved,
partly wired.
Splendid dwelling, barns,
etc.
Fine crops of cotton, corn,
wheat, oats this year.eLet me
drive you over the very best
farm available. Hurry!
E. J. NORRIS,
Real Estate and lns.
Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
T2eNTUlEN
GBLNEEH4zHH

There are nettles everywhere,
But smooth, green grasses are more
common still;
The blue of heaven is larger than the
cloud E. Is. BROWNING.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
GEORGIA MAN GASSSED AT front

(By Delayed Cable from Chateau Thierry Front with American Forces
in France)-The Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, J, formerly of Savannah, Ga,
a Red Triangle worker, has been given honorary mention for having dis
played splendid GOODNESS and bravery when gassed in a "Y" hut during
q German attack in France. lie is now recovering aud has written back
from the front: 81 guess no one is afraid % pay the price if necessary"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11

whole wheat flour used as q wheat sub
stitute, which it is not. Whole wheat
flour used with barley flour to lessen
the use of wheat is justified, but the
use of whole wheat flour as a wheat
substitute is not conforming to the
rules of conservation.
Honey Drop cakes.-Mix a half
cupful' of any sweet fat with a
cupful of honey; add a half cup
full of sour milk, a ~teaspoonful OF
soda, a teaspoonful of cinnamon a
half t~easroonful of cloves, a half cup
full of raisins, and threefourths OF q
cupful each of barley and wheat flour.
one beaten egg, all well mixed and
baked in q moderate oven.
Corn Flour Chocolate Cake.-Take
two ounces of grated chocolate, one
fourth of a cupful of shortening, one
half a cupful of boiling water poured
over the chocolate, a cupful of sugar,
one egg, we'll beaten, a half cu1ful eacn
of corn flour and wheat flour, a half
teaspoonful of soda, mixed with one
fourth of a cupful of sour milk.
Rice Bread.-Cook a cupful of rice
in boiling water until tender, using five
to six cupfuls of boiling water. The
age of the rice will make a difference
in the time of cooking; rice that Is
two or three years old taking a longer
time to cook. Add two tablespoon
fuls of sweet fat, q tablespoonful OF
sirup and q t%easpOonful of salt to the
hot rice, stir and cool; add il half
cupful of homemade yeast or a yeast
cake softened in three-fourths of q cup
full of the rice water; add four cuptuls
Of flour, kneading it in gradually uanl
It makes q very stiff dough, but the
moisture in the rice will soften l. so
that when it rises it will be quite soft.
Handle the dough quickly. shaping 1t
into loaves and when risen bake I'm
three loaves) for about three-quaT-ers
of an hour.
NL.s:< lNLefr.l2
Water will be needed in large guam
titles during hot weather.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
FOODS WITH MIXED FLoURS.

AS rye flour is now on the "doh't
use" list, we must not use it as a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11

"VfU'tENVtN
many homes where rye
is still found in quant-
ties it should be used
sparingly, as it will not
be plentiful as long as it
is used as food for the
armies. In many of our
war recipes We find
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
MAN IS DROWNED
AS CANOE CAPSIZES
Two Girls in Party Are Saved
After Desperate Struggles
in Delaware

The Delaware River is being searched
at National Park today for the body
of Joseph r. Moon. twenty-four years
old. S1s Market street, Gloucester City
who drowned last night when a canoe
carrying two other men and two girl,
from motorboat to shore capsized.
Moon, with Henry Richmond and Earl
Howarth, Gloucester. and Miss Sadie
Foy and Miss Emma Belecce, Camden,
yesterday afternoon held party On
board the motorboat Elk, anchored
midstream. Shortly after o'clock
they started back to shore in a canoe.
but the load was too heavy for the canoe
and 200 yards from shore It upset.
Miss Belecce went down twice. and
was saved by Albert Bright, who an
swered calls for help In another beat
Bright then pulled out Miss Foy and
Richmond. while Harry Barker, also at
tracted to the scene by cries for helm.
saved Howarth.
Special Policeman George Hughes
guarding the Government property a,
National Park, arrested the four sur.
yiyors, and announced they would be or
dered to appear at an investigation into
the death Of Moon, The two men and
girls were allowed to 30 to their homes
at midnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

Kossil PolIow 62S 8. 4th St. and Minnie
Rabinowtz. 1924 Wharton St
William A. Wagner. S2i6 St, and Helen
F.. Andruszko. 1881 Aramingo ave.
John Barge, 1884 Naudain ST., and Marie
NJ Smith. lGil Latona St
Joseph J.. GanIey, 1905 Callowhil ST.. and
Marie j. Fird. 1924 Wood st.
Kahn. go Dickinson st.
Thomas Augustine. 1915 Walnut St. and
Pauline Brown. 223i Wood ST.
George ]. Schwab, Jr.. 486 Il. Wilde st.
and Helen stumvoll. 2s w Thompson St
John NJ. Monhau U. S. Navy. and Dorothy
la Rue. 1000 n. Broad st.
Samuel Davidson, l23S Poplar ST.. ant
Minnie Samuel 1919 n, eth ST.
Henry Booth, 7i7 s. 18th st. and Maggis
Harry Cohen. 8sOi Poplar St. and Anns
! William Mack, 1871 Lombard St. and Hen
| rietta f. Small, Camden y. J.
] Joseph Meman. 1899 y. 32d st. and Fran
| ces Feinstein 63l ". Franklin st.
Harry H. Hunter, 23i9 r. Cumberland ST II
| and Margaret Rothfuss, 2i2S Cedar st.
! John Coleman 1911 Fftzwater ST., and Lens
! Jones 1918 Kater st,
! William d. Borhm, U. $. NJ. G.. Philadelphif
Barracks. and Mae r. Evans. 22io N
George q. sutton. 1919 N. 18th ST., ant
Lillian A. Hitchcock. 34O3 n, 18th st.
| Cornelius r. MeNamee. 1909 Winter ST.. ant
Mary A. Fell Wilmington, Del.
| Frank j. Perry 1l2f Linn ST.. and Sophi,
| Speetor 2535 Philip ST..
| william n suit 1905 w. oxford St. ans
| Wildora Mccormick 1912 N, 18th 1t
1 chsrles O. Harrison. 1902 HprfnE gardei
st.. and Pearl Johnson. In .. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
BUSINESS AND LABOR
PLAN RUSSIAN AID

Washingtaon. Aug. "a movement
oS American labor and business is under
way today for common understanding
and action between the people of the
United States and Russia.
At a big meeting of the executive
committee of the American-Russian
League here, course of action was
agreed upon by President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation Of
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of America, and business
men and legislators TO render a full
measure of genuine and unselfish help
to safeguard the future and welfare of
the Russians"
There is no purpose or intention in
the United States to interfere in the
internal affairs of Russia these must be
worked out by the Russian people them
selves" said Gompers at the meeting.
"All that is to be done will be to give
the Russian people the opportunity of
working out their own salvation and
destiny"
Barrett, who is spokesman for many
millions of American farmers, said these
/ are watching Russian developments
closely and "as soon as the opportunity
presents itself the helping hand of the
American farmer will go out to the peo-
! pie of Russia-particuarly the peasants
and help them with men. machinery
and real cooperation to make the great
! fields and the cattle OF free Russia the
| foundation stone of a new democratic
nation"
/ The Russian-American League, which
contains some of the foremost men oi
4 the nations, will establish offices botf
in this country and in Russia to carry
forward its work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
SAILOR AND GIRL
ATTACKED IN PARK
Were Sitting on Bench in Ger.
mantown When Suddenly
Pounced Upon

Harold Roe, twenty-four years old, a
sailor in the United States navy, and
Miss Helen Cooke, eighteen years old.
1913 Newhall street. were attacked in
Vernon Park. Germantown. last night.
The couple were sitting on bench
when a man crept up behind them and
hit Roe on the head. stunning him. The
assailant grabbed the young girl, and
as she struggled, Roe recovered con-
seriousness. He went TO her assistance
and she ran to look for help.
When she returned both men were
missing. Roe had been found partly
conscious by a park guard and sent to
the Germantown Hospital He was suf-
fering from two stab wounds and lacer-
ations of the head.
man who collapsed at Wayne ave-
| nue. and Juniata street several hours
later was taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
He answered the description of Roe's
assailant. Miss Cooke was sent for and
taken to the hospital. where she identi-
fed him by the sound of his Voice. He
said he was william Lipsik. twenty-one
years old. of Drummer street. He will be
arrested when he Is released from the
/ hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

ing those hours of the day when the traf-
nc is ordinarily light.
Results of a survey which has been
made OF power plants throughout the
southeastern part of the State probably
VIII be laid before the conservation
committee this afternoon. On the basis
of this report the committee Will work
out plan of making available to war
industries every possible killowatt of
surplus. current. 1t also Is probable
that the committee will arrange
starting schedule for factories, designed
to distribute the peak-load.
Officials who attended the conference,
besides Chairman Stevens, were Arthur
l.. Church. assistant TO the president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works: J. Miller
Frazier manager of the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. representing the hotels; C.. l.. s,
Tingley, vice president of the American
Railways Company; Samuel Freer, sec
retary of the Ice Publicity Bureau !:
Peter o. johnson, power engineer of the
j. B. Bippincott Company and State
deputy of the National Association of
Stationary Engineers: Thomas Sproule,
transmission engineer Of the Philadcl-
phia Electric Company a. w. Nollmer,
representative of the Office Buildings
Association of Philadelphia; George X.
Henderson. State advisory engineer of
the fuel administration, and T.. l.. Cole,
director of the conservation division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
GERMAN .CAPTIVES
CRY IT'SALLOVER'
Throw Up Hands, Learning
Number of u. S. Men
in France
10TH OFFICER WRITES

German officers captured by the 10th
Infantry, which is composed of the old
Third and Tenth Regiments, n. G. T..
threw up their hands and cried IT'S all
over when told how many Americans
had arrived in France.
This Is the statement of Major Joseph
II. Thompson, former football star. who
is in command of the first battalion of
the 10th. in a letter to Attorney Cen
eral Francis Skunk Brown, who resides
in this city.
The Old Third Regiments head
quarters formerly was in this city. Its
members are mostly Phiiade!phians The
Tenth Regiment, known as the Flight
ing Tenth" is from western Pennsyl-
vania.
When any person says the American
soldier is not everything that soldier
ought to be, he lies" says Major Thomp-
son.
He described the capture of 1000 Ger
mans by French and American troops
and declared they were all happy TO De
prisoners.
Even Kaiser Would Quit"
Even the Kaiser would Quit if it were
not for army officials" Major Thomp-
sen quotes some Of the prisoners as say
ing.
Describing the beginning of the Ger.
man offensive, which resulted in roui
for the enemy, Major Thompson wrote:
The Prussians began their attack
Sunday night, July IA, preceding it BY
the heaviest bombardment the Allied lines
in that sector had ever experienced. 1
was beginning of the last Hun drive OF
Paris, and the Prussians We're thrown
forward to walk through the insignif
cant and unframed American army tc
Paris.
The Beaver and Somerset companies
of the former Fighting Tenth were IL
the front line, under the deluge of HUI
shells. They were still there when th
Prussians advanced to the attack
One young Pennsylvania, with al
automatic rife, shot himself ou
! of ammunition three times when he wa
| apparently surrounded by Huns. Sew
eral of the Pennsylvania boys who wer
taken prisoner escaped and returned
through the enemy lines and rejoinet
! their command. Some of the stories
of their escapes are almost uncanny.
| Twice the Hun attacked with gas
but the Pennsylvanians never wavered
! Then the Hun resorted to treaCher.
| in an effort to break through the WOO,
which the Americans were holding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
HEAT FATAL TO Is,
MAKING TOTAL47
Temperature More Moder-
ate, but Humidity In
creases Suffering
NEW HOT WAVE FEARED

Thirteen more deaths from the heat
were reported today. bringing the toll
of the torr;d wave to forty-seven
Although the excessive heat apparent
ly is broken for the time heing. n wave
of high humidity has taken it's place and
is causing suffering as great as that
experienced when the temperature was
above 100 degrees More hot weather
| is moving eastward from the Middle
West. according to the weather bureau
The humidity this morning was %.
This afternoon it had dropped to 81. The
| temperature at o'clock was So
Those reported dead today are
FREDERICK TEINE. four and half
months old, 27l2 South Mole street. Died
at home.
FRANCIsKA KRAJEvSKA. thirty-one years
! old. lot Clymer street. Died at home.
MARIE W. LEED0M. nineteen months old.
327 North SiXty-hrst street. Died at home.
JAMES FITZPATRICK, seventy.eisht years
old. 800 East Ilaincs street. Died at home.
GEORGE BCRD. Eegro. fifty years old 1898
Fitzwater street. Died at Roosevelt Hos
CHARLES MOORE, three months old. oO4
North Fifty-eight street. Died at home
ROBERTA BADEY., five months Cd. 1856
DANNY FLOCCA. fivc months old ss5 Car
E% NER as at rSSns yn4s old aIsn" oo
ziMMEKAS INNER diS at f0riR hGf
old Richmond street and Erie avenue
a., died At Erisconal Hospital
22il Mcclellan street; died at Philadelphia
JosEFH MARTRo. one month old. ao2l
SIsIi' SSH G homf Fsy vea,s old
rear Of 229 Queen street: died at Phila-
dephia Hospital.
What Humidity ds
Since the beginning of the hot wave
many persons have made inquiries re.
gardng humidity Many have asked
the mtaning of humidity and the Wealth
er Bureau thus explains 1t:
Humidity is moisture. With regard
to temperature. it is called relative hu-
midity. Relative humidity is the rela
ton of moisture in the air at any time
to the amount of moisture required Tor
saturation at the given temperature
"Air at any given temperature has
a capacity for a certain amount of mois.
ture. Whatever the percentage OF mois.
ture present in the air, according to its
capacity. is the percentage. of relative
humidity"
and thundershowers" A trickle of rail-
fell about ] o'clock this afternoon To
morrow. according to the Weather Blu
reau, will be fair with moderate temper
ature. A return to high temperature |:
expected within the next few days, tn,
Weather Bureau believes. because of
torrid disturbance that Is now centereC
in the Missouri valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
SUPPOSED KIDNAPPING
WAS BUNGLED CHARITY
Children Back With Mother.
Negress Arrested as She
Returned Home

Instead of being a kidnapping, as first
Believed. detectives now say the disap-
pearance, of the two sons of Mis- Louise
King 2227 North Fifth street, is a
bungled case of philanthropy,
According to information in the hands
Of Captain of Detectives Souder. a
woman in Gloucester. whose husband is
connected with the United States ship
ping board, saw an advertisement In
which Mrs King said she wanted some
person to adopt her sons, Edward, six
years old. and Charles, five.
Mrs. King said she believed some one
in better financial condition than her
self would care for the children, anC
| that was the reason she advertised fol
some one to adopt them.
The Gloucester woman communicated
with Mrs. May Brown. a negress. III:
| Catherine street, and asked her to SEE
IL the children were all right. Mrs
brown reported the little boys were what
the Gloucester woman wanted.
Reason for Vanishing
ARRANGEMENTS were made to take Tho
| children, according to the detectives
| To avoid future possibility of the mother
wanting her children back. the would
be adoptor vanished with them, the ne
gress told detectives,
| Mrs. Brown was arrested today with
| in half a block OF the house where Mrs
King lives with her mother, Mrs. Mar,
| Brett. The negress was, returning th'
children to their mother. When neigh
bors saw the woman with the children
she was seized and threatened with VIC
lence. Policemen from the Fourth ant
York streets station saved her
| win See Gloucester Woman
A.. .1.t. AtV-za a. H..
cester, to question the woman said Il
have wanted the children She will no
be arrested,
Mrs. Brown first gave three other ad
dresses in Catherine street as her home
Captain Souder then ordered men TO tn
Catherine street houses with instruc
4 tons TO arrest every one In them,
The children now sars back with thei
mother.