davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Wage advances to 1929, 500 railroad
employees, ranging from per cent to
the highest to 43 per cent to the lowest
paid workers and aggregating $780,
OOO,OOO, were made public in an ex-
haustive report by the railroad wage
commission to Director General Nc
Adoo. Mr.. McAdoo, 1t is learned on
high authority, will accept the report
and put the wage increases into effect
at once as of the date of January
last.
Before work on the Third Liberty
loan is finished the treasury loan pub
licity bureau has started preparations
for the fourth loan, which will be held
next fall. All artists and designers
were asked to submit designs for post
ers and buttons by June 1.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Burch Hart. seventy
years old, and her granddaughter, Miss
Bessie Hart, twenty-five years old,
were killed at their home in Franklin,
ILL.,, when tornado struck the town.
The property loss in that section may
reach 100000.
Howard Slater and his son were
killed by a tornado which wrecked
their home six miles north of Toulon,
Ill. Several buildings were blown
down and many head of live STOCK
killed.
United States Senator Henry q.
Lodge was sued for $4,000 damages by
Alexander Bannwart of Boston. The
suit is the result, it is alleged, of an
argument between Senator Lodge and
Bannwart over pacifism which took
place in Washington April, 1917, end
ing in a fistic encounter.
Several persons were killed and
many hurt when a tornado swept over
the eastern and northeastern part Of
Iowa. Heavy property damage was
reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

to his credit as q
manager one pen
nant. He won
the National flag
in 1916 and was
beaten by the
Boston Red SoX
In a w orl DIS
championship Sc
ries. Robinson is
a veteran catcher
and acted as chief
coach of J. ]. Nc
Graw's pitching
staff before sign
ing with Brook
l- &C nnr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
Warrington

Documents given to the senate from
the official files of the government show
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
whose charges against the aircraft
program have led to the impending in
| quiry, as having been connected with
negotiations for the establishment Of
new MISUNDERSTANDING corporation,
| in which he was to be a silent part
ner.
Food Administrator Hoover an
nOunced cOrnmeal and oatmeal should
| sell 20 per cent below wheat flour or
corn flour and barley -four 10 per cent
below. Wholesalers will be notified to
stop supplying retailers who over
| charge.
Condemn not too hastily the mis-
takes of those in authority" This was
the valedictory to the present session
Of congress of James r. Mann, Repub.
lican leader in the house. made on the
eve of his departure for the middle
West to take an extended rest.
One Of the three largest wheat crops
ever produced in the United States was
forecast by the department Of agricul-
ture. It's bulletin estimates the winter
wheat crop at 572,53O,oOO bushels, esti-
mated on conditions existing May and
canvass of the acreage remaining to
be harvested.
The sedition bill penalizing dis
loyalty, which was before congress for
more than year, was signed by Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark
and transmitted to the president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
PhiIIies Lose a Pitcher.

Ben McKentry, q rookie pitcher of
promise with the Phillies, has decid-
ed to enlist and Lineup. another twirl-
er. is lilsel. to be caught in the draft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
IU.S.-Teut0aic War News

Second Lieut. Dudley G. Fairbairn
of Joliet, ILL.,, was killed near Montrose,
England, when his airplane fell acet-
dentally.
The sinking of German submarine
by United States warship with shot
which lifted the U-boat completely
out of the water and broke it in two,
was reported by officers of the ship on
arrival at an Atlantic port.
Sergt. Frank L. Baylies of New Bed
ford, Mass, an American fiier in
France, has brought down seven Ger
man airplanes within the last two
months, said an official dispatch re-
ceived in Washington.
A German-American spy has been ar
rested on the American front. He was
caught in company with a German nom
commissioned officer who is a prisoner
and who attempted to escape with the
spy's aid. Both wore American Off
GERS uniforms.
A requisition upon all states except
Arizona, Delaware and Vermont for
1850 specially qualified draft regis
trants to go to camp May 20 was sent
out by Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
Flight Capt. James Norman Hall,
author and one of the best-known avi-
ators in the American or allied armies,
is missing after a thrilling battle ten
miles inside Germany opposite the
Toul sector. Two German machines
also went to earth during the battle in
crippled condition. Capt. Halls home
is ColfaX, Ia.
The American steamship Tyler, for
merly an Old Dominion line freighter,
has been torpedoed and sunk off the
French coast, according to information
received in New York Eleven mem
bers of the crew were killed or
drowned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
Domestic

German money, MeXicans poisoned
by Wilhelmstrasse propaganda, radical
Socialists and /. w. w. are all working
hand in glove to upset the American
war program in the Southwest and
grab" the district, according to for
mer Gov. Tom Campbell of Arizona, in
Chicago to be a star witness in the 1.
w. w. trial.
A ffty-year ban has been placed by
the Iowa State Medical society upon
the purchase of medical implements or
appliances or other things made in
Germany.
James A. Wood, deputy food admin
istrator for Nevada, was held to the
federal grand jury at San Francisco in
bonds of $1,000.
George Walker. twenty-four years
old, who was being hunted as a de-
serter from Camp Taylor, KY, was
captured in the Pine hills of Union
county, Ill.
Following the plea of not guilty by
Charles III. Weinsberg, president of
the recently disbanded Missouri branch
of the German-American Alliance, who
is charged with disloyalty, his trial
was set for June 10 in the United
States district court at st. Louis.
Chaplain Franz. C. Feinler, who was
sent back from France by General
Pershing and afterward was stationed
in Hawaii, has been sentenced to
long term of Imprisonment on charges
of disloyalty. His case was received
at the war department for review.
The United States Steel corporation,
at the request Of the government, will
enter into the manufacture of heavy
artillery and projectiles in great guam
titles. In an announcement of the un-
dertaking made in New York Ebert
ii. Gary said that a manufacturing
plant for the purpose would be con-
Structed as speedily as practicable at
the expense of the government on
site located In the interior of the
country.
Several persons were killed and
more than a score of persons were in
jured when tornado swept the north
ern part of the town of Elbridge, ILL.,,
and the surrounding country.
Eight American gunnerS were killed
and seven wounded near Benbrook,
west of Fort Worth, Tex, when three
inch shell exploded. One gun crew,
comprised Of members of the head
quarters company of the One Hundred
and Forty-first infantry, was entirely
wiped out.
Five soldiers were killed, two were
so seriously injured that they died on
the way to the base hospital, four
were seriously injured and Is less seri-
ously hurt when a wooden passenger
coach loaded with soldiers of the
Three Hundred and Twenty-first in
fantry and the Three Hundred and
Seventeenth machine gun company
jumped a trestle at Camp Jackson,
S. G.
Sixty-three men, said by the police
to be of draft age, were arrested in
New York as draft dodgers.
L.
Prof. c. III. Kamann, formerly princi-
pal of the Lincoln school of Peoria. Ill,
was found guilty Of disloyalty. He was
sentenced to serve three years in Leav-
enworth prison and to pay fine Of S.
900. Pupils testified that he praised
the kaiser and criticized THE United
States.
f Lieut.. Melvin e. Sullivan and Sergt.
Calvin e. Cronk of the. marine corps
Were killed at the Curtiss marine fly-
ing school near Miami, Fla, when
their airplane. from which they were
practicing gunnery, fell about 700 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17


point prestige
Scott who have Joined the coor will have the
world
married Therefore
Anda WI hodouts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
BROOKLYN LEADER is WINNER
Won National League Fennant in
1916-Was Member of Wonder
full OrioIe Team.

Wilbur Robinson, the Falstaffian
leader of the Brooklyn Nationals, has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUERS NOW
FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM.

New York-Kelly, Baird, Jones. ]
Philadelphia-Tincup. :
Cincinnati-Rath.
st. Louis-Currie, Goodwin, :
Miller, Knight, Hit. !
; Chicago-Marriott, Mann, AL
eXander. !
Boston-Gowdy, Meanwhile, :
Rico, Schneider. J
Brooklyn =: Galore, Pfeffer, :
, Smith, Malone, Miljus, Kelleher, :
FitZsimmons, Hickman.
Observation-Disclosures, Willer, !
Carlson, Flynn. !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Lieut.. Melvin e. Sullivan and Sergt.
Calvin e. Cronk of the marine corps
were killed at the Curtiss marine fly-
ing school near Miami, Fla, when
their airplane. from which they were
practicing gunnery, fell about 200 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

SiXty-three men, said by the police
to be of draft age, were arrested in
New York as draft dodgers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Prof. c. 81. Kamann, formerly princi-
pal of the Lincoln school of Peoria, Ill.,,
was found guilty of disloyalty. He was
sentenced to serve three years in Leav-
enworth prison and to pay fine Of S.
900. Pupils testified that he praised
the kaiser and criticized the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Several persons were killed and
more than a score of persons were in
jured when a tornado swept the north
ern part of the town of Elbridge, Ill.,,
and the surrounding country.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
DESIRABLE HOME FOR
 SALE AT A BARGAIN

We have for sale very de- sirable piece of property loeat- ed about one mile north Of
 Newark on main public road, consisting of 30 acres of land' Is acres of which is in eultiVa- ton, with good five room resi- denee; good outbuildings and garage and all improvements in first class condition. This is a very desirable piece of prop erty for some cne who wants a
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
Catarrh Canrot 3e Cured

u,tb LOCAL AFFILIATIONS, as they ssnnot @inin reach the seat of the disease GataTrh is a local disease, greatly in. faenced by constitutional conditions, and is. ttaTnaI remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- "ins ,P1f' 'iis' is taken internally and acts thru inc blood on the mucous surfaces or the s,,s system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was nfescrihed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It IS com rosed ,1t s1'9 Inf some of the best tonics known, Comb combined with some of the best blood ouriaers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi, cine is what produces such wonderful ras1,lta in catarrhal conditions Send for T | CHENEY X CO. Props, Toledo. o.
 All Druggists. 15e .,...,
 Nails Family Pills for consumption.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

Walter c. Fugett William E. Calf Jesse Lilies Herman 0. Lane Shelby ". Kennard Edward H. Hynes Virgil James Butler Walter A. Gunther L. D. Finney Myron H Allen Cofbet Clark Lee Roy James Bernard Smith Talley Norman R. Westfall Homer F. Grisham Thomas Self Henry Lewis Lonnie Marshall James H Robinson Jesse Woods (col) James Washington Tilford C. Walford Oliver ". Maxwell James Brown M. L. Snapp Oscar Floyd Ray Paterson Robert s. Linebarger John N. Martin James ". Rosenbaam James Coop Chan Chriss Delbert R. Frazier Beecher A. Allen Roy Homer Hawthorne William l.. Shaw Clarence P. Vaughan Chas. Newton Osborne Clay Finster Robert E. Luster Emmet F. Morrow Henry Jefferson Reynolds Chas. Meachem John J. McCaleb Norman E. Galloway Hugh Nelson Frank w. Talley Eugene Bellasy Oscar David Sturgeon Louis V. Evans Earl J. Meachem J. PoindeXter Hill James 4. Davidson Charley G. MichaeIs James McVey Geo. F. Wright Alexander C. Bunch Otis E. Gould Ernest [. Painter William P. James Richmond Reynolds John K. Engles Nathan L. Ashley Ben Hillard John B. Garner
 Continued on Page 5
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

Benjamin L. Kent George s. Wvscaver Thomas ". Coop
 4 :, n N. Paddock Edgar A. Cullom
 Chas. R. Causby George R. Young John Robertson Jerome E Darlington Andy A. Henderson Luther F. Baker Recton ]. Hill Thomas F. Brooks Baby Taylor Elijah M. Lusk Lawrence Hood George A. BurroW William B. Paisley Evert G. Gamble Joe J. Miller Willim c. Hensley Clark William Ward Marvin M. Brooks Milton L. Wilson Paul Luster Monroe Floyd Chas. ". Bracy Harrison C. Baker Gilbert k. Gunther Raymond Patterson Lehman Couch (coD Hugh E. Terry George w. Fike Robert D. Spurloek Lonnie Scales (col) Adlia Holmes Ernest 0. Atom Joseph H Terrell John Hart Robert E. Kirkland Jesse Huddelston Ernest Everett Ray N. Skaggs John J Williams John W. Hammet Enoeh Reeves Flen M&gness By Osborne (coD William Smith Richard s. Curtis Arthur Mitchell Ernest Ray Henry Newton Barnes Jeff D. Mack John L. Lewallen Paul E. Sammons Ben Alvin Huff Joseph Oscar Albright Claud Grant Mills John W. Austin Paul Curtis William NJ. Hunter Buford A. Hall William H. Doremus Clarence H. Hall William M. Aydelott John Reynolds Robert Lee Bone Coy E. Moxley John R. Hinehman Louis E. M ason William NJ. Carpenter Wallace w. Nieholl Lonnie McSpadden Ottie Williams Herman Johnson Chas. J. Hall Anderson Jones John Manuel Greenfield Jim Young Ray Stanford Sexton Orvil L. Bishop Rector Keith
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

Luther k. Bailey John Henry Bailey William J. DeCamp John William Barnett Daniel w. James Ray C. Chamberlain Walter L. Dennison J. Ross Wren
 Grover M. Mcintyre Tom Blackburn William H. Reeves John Patent Chambliss Jesse P. Todd w. w. Gordon Walter M. Brichfield Clifford Lilies Oscar F. Jones Eugene Scales (coD John F. Wilcox Walter R. Tucker Golden Blount Paul c. Meachem Gabe M. Willis ]. Leander Mayhan Coy R. Moore Charles F Langston Alverda Rutledge w. L. M artin Willie Valentine Clarence G. Jones Otis Richard Hippo Luther Fucker (coD Joseph M. Looney ]. Robert Arnold Price r. Albright Thos. J, Eandrum Nelson l.. Clark Evans 6rundy James Clinton Davidson James Hamilton Jordan Hall Herbert D. Conner Ghas. l.. Welborn Willie A. Moser Joseph Bend Moore Oscar Lewis Tucker M. Cleburn Fink Alfred R. Barnett Clarence w. Joyce Malcom E. Evans c. Marmaduke Ward Fred F. Scott William H. Hunter James H Newton Algie A. Robertson Little W atson Homer West J. Walter Mcdowell Robert Leonard George Dave Wood (eoD Claud Hill George k. Wilcox Chas. E. Southard Victor M. Wade Tom Sherill (coD William F. McNess Lawrence Taylor Gurnie Storey Joseph M. Conner Judson R Chism Ray Essary Croydon L. Burge Joe ". Hawkins Ernest M. Anderson Albert Nichols John P. Ferrill Coy Wilson John E. Hammond Odell Rutledge Clarence F. Wackerly Ray Wright Robert Lee Burks Thomas V. Smith
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY MEN IN THE ARMIES
 OF UNCLE SAM

MEN IN THE ARMIES
 OF UNCLE SAM Continued from front page) s. $. Dewitt Henry Crow William R. Moser Thomas Hall John A. Todd Ben F. Toulbert Christopher C. Daggett Bill Osborne J. Paul Ward John H. Burks John Ashley Shelton C. Landrum Junius J. Hickerson Charles l.. Barnes Henry Sherret (coD William Eugene Bowen Williamson Magness (col) Burrell Stone Jared Edwin Trevathan Charley Claud Sneed Ben Wiesman Eugene A. Presley Leonard Hawkins Leonard J. Carter Martin Watkins S. KenEard Baxter By Wright Middleton Whaley Henderson Baker James ". Hayes Roy Shelby Blount &ul Trammel Herbert Benson Ebert F.. Fullbright James W. Castleberry Francis A. Anderson Thomas J. Moore c. Milburn Fink Henry Roberts George Walter Allen William N. House Isaac Jeffrey Glib Robinson Albert Ray Mosent Toney Duty Archie M. Cossey Arthur c. Nichols Chas. Arthur Crowell Rexford H. Blaine James w. Lenary Tillman D. Williams Perry A. H. French John c. Clark James C. Waters Lewis Howell Ralph E. Perry John Jasper Hall Chas. k. Wagoner Raymond Freeman Early E. Goss Robert ". Jack Noldia W. Williamson Cunard Hughes Arthur Patton Rutledge Charles w. Lewis Paul B. Goodwin Noah Strong (coD Elmer Grisham Young Nj. Mack Cleo Dodd Glen l.. Shane Chas. W. Maxfield Andrew Howard Pinket Harve P. Holbert Jackson Bell Ernest s. Ballard Will H. Gibbons John W. Searcy David s. Held Paul Fugette
 Luther A. Skaggs Ava G. Wellman Charles c. Akins Acy L. McMullen William c. Warren William H. May Jesse C. Joslin
 John H. McMullen John A. Robertson Steve Skaggs
 Owen $. Robertson Clarence H. French Albert Baxter
 Charley Finster
 Walter A. Isgrig
 Tobe Landrum
 Albert D. Swift. Jr.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

r.,l .em you saw it in The Newark Journal
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

oood home near town. A bar cain at S2,500. Newark Real Estate Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
NO DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
FOR UNESSENTIAL EMPLOYEES
"Emcrrency Fleet" Listing Only for
Mcn Whose Loss Would re-
tnrd ShipbuiId.n..
~ Assoclu;ea p. |

WiSHlEGTCN. August Outs en-
Dioyoes whose loss would rctard shin.
WrE production WI! retain 'caler-cncy
Neet' deferred classification u, tho Sc
.ec'iEe draft. j. wa announced t.
niGht by the En- argcncy Fleet Cor.
poration. ~! applications ~ amployeer
for such deferred classification mus,
he approved ~ division heads ANA
hnoiiy passed on by Howard Coonl-y.
vice-r president.
i general order. issued tonight.
calling on employees 20 report their
status. says
"The United States chipping Bcar-
Emergency Fleet Corpofation vii no
aid any drafted man 10 secure a, his
own instance 'cmorgcnc% ncct lr,ing'
deferred classification in the draft. or,
any delay OF induction into military
service.
Whom The United States shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
"c"ltf emergency fleet listing deferred
classification in draft. or delay in ~
dnetion 'nto military service :or a
drafted man. II Is 70 be clearly under
stood that such request Will be con-
fined 10 cases where the qualifications
Of and services which arc being rem
dercd BY, the drafted men ARE from
the national viewpoint more essential
for snip production than for military
service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
GIVES SHIPPING BOARD
FIRST CALL ON STEEL
h'ri"s y. Pirz. of Emergency Fleet
corporation, VIII Sec Major
General GocthnIg
TBy Associated Press |

i'y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. August I-Secretary
Baker yesterday denied published re-
ports Ina, The War Department, is con-
sirrc.ng. N is own account. several
large ships. The only construction un-
dertakcn, he said. was Of few small
'N'nc-SwccprrG and ouartcrrnaster sun
Ny boats. which had been included in
the dopartnl cnt's activities before the
war Should il be found that even
this small tonnage intertcres in tho
slightest with the major program OF
The shipping Board or the navy. N .
Var Secretary adnad 1t will be aban-
Innad without delay.
At the Shipping Eoard Il was sa.d
that Vice President Picz, Of the I2mer-
rcnc% Fleet CORPORATION. and Major
General Cocktails acting quartermas.
ter-@"ncral. will confer. on the return
Of General Cocktails from the Sour.
relative 10 the War Department build
ing program.
II also was said that the priorities
committee would refuse priority for
material for War Department construc-
ton ahead of that OF the Shipping
Board program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Eight Join Marine Corps.

Duplicating the same record made
Wednesday. She local marine recruiting
station accepted eight recruits ycster-
day and sent them forward 10 the
training station NJ Parts Island $. g.
last night They were: y. T.. Brewer.
Of 1921 North Avenue, Barton heights
former student Of Randolph Macon Col
iegc; y. =. Clarke. of Denver Okla
/. T. Pennington. OF Burlington. n C.:
/. H. Donald. Of Williamson. w. Va:
". IL. Lyle, of Linvillc. ~ c.: Arthu,
Elkey. OF Underhiil, Wis; w. p. Rainay
Of Winston Salem, y. c., and J. T. Gin
ard. of Hickory, y. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Double Bill At odcon.

THAT young woman may become
Il capable modern business woman and
yet retain her GiriSh charms is proved
in The Winning Of Beatrice" al Mct"o
All-Star Series. starring May Alliso:.,
which will be the attraction at thu
odeon Thcatcr to-day. Beatrice Buck
Icy. played by tho star. is an cXpc-;
candy maker. and is famed among her
friends for her sweets After her
wares arc sold at Il war charity bazaar,
she becomes even more famous and this
leads to her eventually becoming "a
large scale manufacturer of confec-
tioncry. She is assisted by a young
advertising man and n delightful ro-
nance develops between the two.
Battle Royal n Mack Scnnctt
comedy. is an added feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Production nj n,ucb,rd

onc OF the most lavish and beau
utu' FEATURES 70 come TO tho Blucbird
ms season. The Sirens OF the Sea. -
crosses It's engagement at this thca;cr
to-Gay. RMS photop!ay was inspired
ny fc!ne'a Legend Of the Lorclci.' one
thousand persons were constantly ON
p!oyed in tho east and the production
took SIN months 20 complete The
story concerns Tho adventures of n tiny
cni'u: VINO - cast on strange island
OF the Pacific, following Il terrible
storm and her adoption by an Amcri-
can couple residing there. The last
thrcc reels take thc bcholder, Arabian
NiGht-iik". through land OF cnchant-
mont ana Splcndor. which has seldom
beoii seen on any screen canvas. Cur
rent events with the latest news is the
added attraction
The last chapter Of The woman In
The Web, thrcc-acc Spy drama with
kinESIcY Benedict. The Human Tar
get with comedy and Animated
Mcck!I make up the variety program
for Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Triple Colonial Offering

Hundrcds q 'Elrls who are struE-
Cling for ioothold in the artistic
world. where the paths thut lead to
recognition are especially slippery, VIII
follow with tenre attention the de-
velopments in Her Price" n new VIII
liam Fox production, which will be
shown 1t the Colonial to-day and to-
morrow.
Virginia Pearson, heroine OF the alm.
declared during its making At one or
tine Eastern Fox studios that she hao
never derived so much satisfaction
from n picturc chm racterizntion as IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
A L T HE MOVIES

!.VEBIHD-"rhc Sirens. OF the
Sea"
j . t--DOuxln> Fairbanks In,
say. Young Fellow
.oIoNlAi--llrSinia Pearson liz.
"iicr Price"
isis-Ni;lia =. Hart In. "ScI-
fish Yates"
oDEON-Nny Allison I'm. "Cbe
inning of Dcntricc."
III" i.ro-t;iuria Hope I'm, "Thc
Guilty Man
hEA-St"ndard AttrnctIonD.