davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
COUNTY COURT NEWS

On motion of Mrs. Sam Duff, Mr..
II. Bruce Duff was appointed by
County Judge E. W. Senff as Admin
istratOr of the late Sam Duff.
On her own motion Mrs. J. W. Nee
was appointed Administrators of her
husband J. W. Nee, deceased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05

Ambition climbs to the top Of the
ladder, leaving duty, love and pleas
ure to weep at the base. When the
top rung is reached, the ladder falls,
and Ambition lies helpless and bleed
ing under the ruins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
Somebody's Dollars Will Do tt
Wonder If They'll BE Yoursl
By BRUCE BARTON

! will tell you what will happen some night
this winter in France. Some night when it's
cold ana dark.
There will be a ruotng through the front line
trench, where our Loys stand guard. And a
heaven ladened Secretary will make his way
along.
In his hands will be great steaming pots: in
his pocket chocolate and cigarettes.
From one man 70 another he will 90, passing
cup full Of hot coffee 70 hands that trcmbe with
the cold; tringing the comfort Of bit Of sweet
and smoke.
Men will hail him chcerily, slapping him on
the back; and when he has gone things will be a
l,tle easier in that trench because he has passed
that way
How much will it cost to make thar rip-do
you suppose? Counting the pittance that the
Secretary is paid, and the cost Of the chocolate
and the cigarettes and all,
Five dollars; twenty-five dollars? | do not
know.
But whether it is FIVE dollars or twenty-five,
I'd like TO think that it is my FIVE or ts0rnty-tcE
wouldn't you? That some night when its cold
and lonesome, my money and yoarJ might send a
Secretary out along that front line trench.
Let's make up our minds that ne are going TO
pay for a score Of those trips. A score Of the
nights this winter shall be nights.
nights when the boys greet Joyously the
chocolate and cigarettes that our money pro-
vided; and are happier because our representa-
tive has passed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
DISSOLVE CORPORATION

Stockholders of the Louisville To-
baccO Warehouse Company voted by
large majority yesterday to dis
solve that corporation by selling its
assets and a committee was named
to have charge of the sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
THE VETERAN

Look on his sears and hate The COW
ard Hun
Who robbed him Of his youth and
Of his grace;
But dream not that his uork on earfh
is done,
For God hath set a light upon his
lie comes, as prophets al have come
before,
To tel men bow the world can he
made free.
For freedom shrieked when be lay at
that door
Where soldiers souls drift out
upon the sea.
Oh, we vii yield our treasures up to
feed
The cause, until Berlin is swept
with burning brands
And In His name-for freedorn--if
there's need,
Wei give our daily bread-he gave
his hands,
The above appeared in a Cincin-
matt paper recently. The poem was
written by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Guilfoile, of Cincinnati, but who for
merly lived in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
Shingles for Sale

Seven square asphalt shingles and
five square roll roofing, for sale.
W. 7. FITZPATRICK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05

Une Sam sends boys waiting your answer
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15

Jacksonville, Fla. - Telefoni.
stinje Southern Bell Telephone
Co., SO dobile stavko. Kompaniia
jim je obljubila, da jim DO place
vala "a delo, XII ga bodo opravlja-
lie pc delopustu, polovico wee kot
navadno. Ma dan bodo Uncle tudi
dvakratni odmor. Telef. nistinje
so bile organizirane ko so zastav-
kale, toda so sc magic organizira-
lie V organizaciji telefonSkih u
sluzbencev in elektriGarjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15
ZANIMIv cIANEK O NADZoRovA-
NJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
HOUSE,.

Kaj to poment "a ljudstvo, ce je banka
pod nadzorstvom Clearing Housa".
Use banke, XII imajo zvezo 5 Chicago
Clearing House, so podvrzene s,rogemu
nad~zorovanju cd uradnikov tega zavo-
da. Pregledovanje raGunov in imetja
Sc mora vrsiti najmanj enkrat ma leto.
lzvedenci natan6no preiscejo stanje
vsake banke. Vso gotovino prestejejo,
~pregledajo vse note, varscine, vknjizbc
in druge vrednostne ~listine, Sc prepri-
CATO o fondih, XII so nalozeni V drugih
bankah in pregledajo knjigc in raGune.
Ce najdejo izvedenci kake slabc ali
dvomljive vrednostne %listine, sc te ne
stejcjo vec kot imovina banke. Ako Sc
je skreila vrednost ~bancnega premoze-
MIA, mora banka kazati pravilno vrcd-
most v svOjih knjigah. &c banka drzno
spekulira in Sc il pride ma sled, mora
to takoj opustiti. Vse, kar jc slabo, ri
skirano, sc mora takoj odstraniti in ma
domestiti z boljsim. Ce vscga tcga
banka nitro ne popravi in stori, izgubi
vse ~nadaljnje ugodnosti in pravice, XII
Jill ~vzivajo banke, katere SO zdruzene V
Clearing House.
Kedar Sc o~dvzamcjo kaki bank tc
ugodnosti ali &c nj sprejeta V Cleraing
House ina slednja IN to dober vzrok.
Ma drugi strani pa je o bapki, Xxi JIG
%elanica te zveze, &c to dovolj jason do
kaz, da ina dobro imovino, da ic MEN
kredit dober in da vodi svoj dcnarni
promet po predpisih, varno in sigurno.
NaGrt "a nadzorovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan V Chicago
pred desetimi lett, cd katerega casa ma
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, Xxi
je bila v zvezi s TEN Clearing Housom.
Ako je slO ma ali drugi bank slabo
vsled panike ali vojske, so il takoi pri-
skocile ma pomoc drugc Clearing House
banke in il pomagale, dokler Sc MISC
povrnile zOpet normaine razmcre. Ia
Clearing House nadzorovalni naGrt Sc
je pokazal tako vspcsen, da so povsod,
kjer koli Sc nahaja kak Clearing House,
sprejeli ia nacrt.
American State Banka ie v zvezi s
TEN Clearing HousOm, je pod njegovim
nadzorstvom in ina vse privilegije tie
banke, kateri poda vsako leto pet po-
polnih racunov.
American State Banka pa je tudi pod
drzavnim nadzorstvom in odda vsako
leto pet detajliranih raeunov o stanju
Banking Departments drzavo Illinois.
Napravite NASo banko "a Vase
banko in Vas denar DO warren in ga
lahko dvignete, kedar ga zclite.
Vprasajte "a seznam nash First Gold
hipotek. Kakor tudi seznam $4,000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipoteGnih bondov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. M~osebarger,
LASTNIK.
DR.. w. c. 0hIendorf, NJ. D.
Zdravnik "a ~notranje bolezni
in ranocelnik.

~Zdravniska preiskava brezplaCna pla-
tati je lie zdravila. 1924 Blue Island
Ave, Chicago. Ureduie cd l do 3 po-
pol; cd 7 do 9 zveter. Izven Chicago
ziveti bolniki maj piseio slovensko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15

&c das tatu priliko, DO kradel. Monarh. XII
ina priliko, bo k~raljeval in zatiral. Ne daj pri-
like ne tain ne kralju in ne zahtcvai kralja. kicr
GA treba nj.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Beams Made Of Redwood.

Wood is now rapidly supplantlng
steel beams in industrial plant con-
structlon, as may be seen In a large
paper pulp mill which is now being
erected. What are known MS lamlnat.
ed wooden trusses are being put In by
Chicago construction company hav-
ing the contract for the mill. The
largest trusses used are 90 feet long,
there being six Of these, and the ma
terlal is redwood. There are 81 90
foot trusses and seven 84-foot trusses.
Twenty thousand feet of the material
is redwood and the remainder south
ern pine. The redwood Is used In the
part of the cut work that is directly
above the big vats in the mill, this
wood being considered more adapta-
BILE to stand the action of the steam
from the vats.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Watch for lacks In PIE.

The question as to whether Il per.
son who finds black tack in a piece
of blueberry pie is entitled to recover
damages from restaurant company
for gross negligence in not detecting
the presence Of the tack in the pie.
has been passed on by the supreme
court of Massachusetts in Ask vs..
Childs Dining Hall company, In which
the court ruled for the defendant and
held that the plaintiff had failed TO
sustain the burden Of proof in estab.
fishing either direct or inferentlal evl.
dence of negligence. In pointing out
the difficulties confronting the defend
ant in keeping small black tacks out
of Its blueberry pies, the court said:
"The tack was very small. 1t was so
tiny that 1t readily might have become
imbedded In blueberry. If so, It's
color and shape were such that II
would naturally escape the most care
full scrutiny. 1t might as readily have
stuck into a blueberry before 1t came
to the possession of the defendant as
afterward. The carelessness of some
person for whom the defendant In no
way was responsible might have
caused its presence in the pie. The
maker of the basket. some previous
owner Of the berry, or some other
third person, is as likely to have been
the direct cause Of the tack being in
the pie as the defendant or those for
whose conduct It Is liable"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Holds Receiver In Position.

Free use Of both hands while tele-
phoning is made possible by a wire
device, lately invented, that holds the
receiver In convenient operating posi-
ton. The bracket is so constructed
that 1t normally depresses the receiver
hook. TO release the latter thumb
piece is pressed. The hook is drawn
down and the bracket member moved
in the opposite direction when one
ceases telephonlng, The device is con-
venient for both home and office use'
and specially in public telephone
booths.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
LAND OF LOST CIVILIZATION
Abundant Proof That Africa W.. -.
One Time PeopIed by Races Of
High Intelligence.

| evidences are multiplying that Az.
rica contains the secrets of proo.
civilization. At present 1t is partlollv
q savage land, given over TO savage
enimals and equally savage men. and
1t Is difficult to conceive that in Tho
mists of antiquity this continent was
peopled by intelligent communities.
In the last century great deal was
learned about this dark continent. ana
the South African company did much
to add to our store of knowledge.
The expedition of this company into
Mashonaland,' in search of gold, pass.
ed the wonderful ruins Of Zlmbave
nearly 200 miles due west Of Sofalo
on the Indian ocean.
They have been attributed to the
Moors, the PhoenicLns and the Per.
SLAMS, and 1t is said by the old chron.
iclers that there were inscriptions
which modern Psychologists have set
out to decipher.
These structures were reared OF
granite, hewn into small blocks n IN.
tie larger than brick, and put to-
gether without mortar. In all the
walls are seen two or three courses
OF masonry, where the granite blocks
are inserted In zigzag fashion.
There seems to be no doubt that
they were erected as places OF de.
fense, and also for the smelling. stor.
Ing and protection Of gold, copper and
other metals.
On removing quantity Of the sur.
face rubbish inside, there was found
what was evidently three large circu.
lar roasting floors, formed Of burnt
fireclay and slightly concave. There
were also remains Of Stag, and other
evidences that the place had been used
for smelling metals.
1t is certain that the last thing civ.
ilized men would expect to find in this
region, where the natives belong to
the lower stages Of human develop.
ment, are these great rock structures
betokenlng the existence Of former
civilization amid these wilds.
The natives have not even any tra-
ditlon as to the origin of the ruins.
There are many facts proving their
great antiquity, and among them the
circumstances that at one of the great
ruins at Zimbaye an ironwood tree,
which was undoubtedly hundreds Of
years old, had risen through the wall
and split II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Watches Made of Cannon,

War souvenirs In the shape of
watches made from the steel of Bel
gian cannon which were In active serv-
ice on the Belgian front since the be-
ginning of the war In 1914 till Octo-
Der 20, 1917, are being manufactured
in Switzerland by order of the king
and queen Of the Belgians.
The watches, which bear inset in
gold on the cases the monogram "A
E" of the Belgian soverelgns, are to be
presented by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth to soldiers who have spe-
cially distinguished themselves and
also to prize winners of military COM
petitions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Fluure Il Out.

Anything / can do for your" asked
a surgeon as he passed the bed of q
smiling but badly wounded soldier,
"Yes, doctor, perhaps you can tel
me something I'd very much like tC
know" answered the Yank.
"Fire ahead replied the doctor
"What is itT
"Well, doctor, when one doctor doc
tors another doctor, does the doctor
doing the doctoring doctor the Other
doctor as the doctor wants to be doc.
tored, or does the doctor doing the doc.
torlng doctor the other doctor as the
doctor doing the doctoring wants to be
doctored ?'-Boys' Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Pbotooraphs on silver.

The process Of printing photographs
on silver plates has at last been per-
fected, after years of experimenting.
The chemicals used in the process are
not kept from the public. The silver
plate on which print has been MADE
has q special advantage over OLD
methods, in that the impression re-
mains after the surface has been
ground down. Plate glass also is SAID
10 adapt itself to this method.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
What Was on the Arm.

A story comes from "over there
about n "bear cat,p as the negro sol.
dier is called by the fighting men, who
raided a Hun machine gun nest and
wiped them out. After the raid one
of the negro soldiers was found search
ing the battlefield.
"What you looking for, man2" in
quired another "bear cat" with some
curiosity.
I'm looking for nah arm," was the
reply of the first soldier.
Then the inquisitlve one observed
for the first time that his buddys left
arm had been shot away. "That there
arm amt going to do you any good
any more even if you do find It," the
inquirer said.
1T amt, eh,' retorted the wounded
man. at amt the arm wants Sc
bad" he continued, "but It's the wrist
watch on It," And he renewed his
investigation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26

This Canadian official photograph
shows the kind of work that must be
done in France. These Canadian
engineers are building an extra bridge
across the Canal du Nord. A bridge
on the right was built by these engl-
neers in eight hours under heavy shell
fire
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Birth of Standard Time.

1t was 80 years ago that standard
time was born in the United States.
Before this date travellers from Bos.
ton and Washington needed to change
their watches five times to keep up
to date. There were over half a hun.
dred standards used in the United
States and Canada, between the At
lantic and the Pacific. At noon on
November 1s, 1888, there was uni
versal resetting of clocks in all parts
Of the United States and Canada, and
the four great time zones into which
the American continent is divided
came into existence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26

These returned prisoners from Ger
many are mocking the German goose
step for the benefit of their comrades
at the North Falls Meadow camp,
Dover to which they have returned
after many hardships in the German
prisons. They are seen with their
German souvenir helmets on their
heads, enjoying their own imitation as
much as the other men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-26
Not Quite as Exnented

"Was | rude this afternoonr lit
tie girl asked her mother.
81 hope not, my dear" said the moth
er.
Little Glrl-Well, my teacher was
examining us in poetry-"Casablanca," :"
and she asked why did the boy stand
on the burning deck, and | said be-
cause II was too hot for him to sit
down; and she made me stand in the
corner.-Stray Stories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

year. the terms Of one third Of the num-
Der OF board members expire. This
year the ladies To rctir" from office In
rludc the following: Mrs. II. J. .ltec0.
Mrs. bertha Caldwell. Mrs. McCulloch.
Mrs. J. Il. Garden. Mrs. George Woods,
Mrs. ". II. Higgins, Mrs. Alex YOUNG
Mrs. Mary Wagner. Miss Emily Shop
pard and Miss Nettic Gracbc. All or
these ladies have filled their Offices very
officially. and the expiration OF their
term ts mot with regret.
In addition To these ten whose terms
expire. l9lS, thrr. uro two vacancies
which will lie Illcd at this annual meet
ing. \ nominating committee on board
membership appointed at the last meet
INK 1T the directors. composed or i've
n,rInbcrs of the association with MIS-
! L. Bcllamy us chairman. Will present
the list uf names for election. the same
10 b. submitted NJ tho annual meeting
before. all ulcmhe-S. Other members
Of the committee serving with Mrs. Rcll-
ar:;y are Mrs \. G. Whitaker. Mrs. Al
hort Never. Miss Eleanor Greer AMI
Miss Cordclia Day.
Owing 10 the additional increase III
hostage this year. the committees on
arrangements is not notifying each
member Of the association. and Is trus-
Ting that the general announcements
will reach al. This Is the one gather
INK Of the gear TO which tn" "ntirr Incm-
h"rship Is invited. and the auditorium o.!
Mnr,ay night will no doubt be taxed to
it's utmost capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
SHOW WITH A PUNCH
At THE COURT THEATRE
ANNETTE FORD MAKES A BIG HIT
WITH WHEELING AUDIENCE
The Princess Pat a Popular Winner
with Real Action nnd Great Cast

When the curtain goes up on the first
act Of princess Pit" which opened ut
the Court theatre last night to very
large audience. il IS Ike opening Win
dow on q spring morning IT has
gowns and girls and music and dancing
and all are refreshing and beautiful.
With n cast Of extraordinary hrllltance,
and O real story in which tiny thread
Of serious interest is interviewer through
tho brightly colored web of gay TO-
nance, 1t Is almost A. cinch that the
"Princess' Pat" will pack the Court at
both performances today. II is
musical play Of feature proportions, and
contains lyrics of supcrlHtiVc excel
lence.
The beautiful little star. Annette Ford.
possesses Il wonderfully sweet soprano
voice, and a most appealing personality.
She was particularly effective In her
number. Il Need Affection" and won
several cncores. Also her song 1.-TWO
Laughing Irish Eyes" was enthusiastic
cally received. Francis Schoiicld il
charming little soubrcttr who sings her
way into the hearts of her audience with
no trouble whatever Her song Make
Him Guess" pleased everybody. and
sho was recalled again and again.
A real comedian. With n Raymond
Hitchcock personality. is that popular
actor Mel Moore. who rs Bob barrow
proved a great farorite. Peter Mac
Arthur IS Il capital actor. and the rich
humor OF his lines together with his
smooth and easy personality gained
much applause.
Edwin Stanley is IT handsome young
chap and q very good dancer. and II is
safe to say that there were several Slr!s
who saw Mr.. Stanley in their dreams
Inst night. As Il village "ronStnple.
Wilbur Cox was very funny. and his
song The Shoes of No. IA Worn by
No. -" was :; scream.
Some exceedingly graceful dancing by
pretty little Stcii Anderson was hailed
with delight by the audience. and They
brought her back as often as she woulc
return.
"PrinccSs Fat" is on" of the biggest
musical productions Of tho present Tine
and while this is II return cnGagrmcnt
at popular prices. lhns" WI" witnessed
II claim that il is every hit as good
and even better in parts Than I'll" orig
iniu production. Manager Johnson
has once more con-" through with MT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
CURRENT EVENTS
SPLENDID LECTURE
Mrs George 7. DeBolt Addresses The
Woman's club Yesterday.

Mrs George y DcBolt in hnr lecture
before the large audience 1T tho regular
monthly current event meeting. ncld at
the Windsor hotel yesterday. gave Il
talk OF most delightful interest. and the
topics dwclt upon seemed - bo Just the
very SNhjrrtS which I'm the grouping OF
women found special interest.
The first topic was Lloyd George q
summing up of Great Britains war aim
az published In last Sundays paper,
which she gave in detail and President
Wilson'S speech on Monday. 10 congress.
which was ono OF his most remarkable
addresses yet delivered. She referred to
the Canadian election. and Canada's now
! having Il representative at Washington.
Tho change Of ambassadors from Great
: Britain the investigation now going on
In Washington. the taking over Of tho
railroads, were all enumerated topics Of
interest. The crises through which We
are passing in our governmental affairs.
which calls for cooperation was given
emphasis
Political and economic subjects after
q brief discussion were given place to,
that Of literature and drama. and the
story Of Mary Raymond Stephens AM
drews was greatly enjoyed.
Tho Romans ancient campaign. when
the Huns. under tho leadership of Attlla
were driven back over the same mHrShy
territory. just as the Italians are now
driving them. md the beautiful city Of
Venice and it's WONDERFULLY artistic ar
rhitecA1lrc. the loss Of which in this war
will be heart rendinr To the Italian. who
! is filled with such sentiment for his be-
| loved city. was the las, interesting ac-
counts given by the clever lecturer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Fashion Goes South,

The clothes designed for wear at the
winter resorts have for several seasons
past. reduced themselves To but three
Clnsses-sports costumes. simple day
time frocka. and evening clothes. In
making her preparations 10 So south.
the smart woman gives consideration
frs: 10 her dresses OF muslin and ha-
iiStn for these arr. in 4 way. lnn very
foundation OF her wardrobe. In them
she may appear at almost any hour Of
i;lr day. provided of course. that they
are supplemented by that most import
an: adjunct of dress. tho smart Icc"$-
cory. WIKI her clcVcrly simple frockS.
then the smart woman wears nrr string
at pearls and carries her SmarteSt para
soils. Invariably. these frocks arc top
ped by u chic hat put on ut just tho
right amGl" and supplemented by the
mnSi effective Of wells. for. ut tho sea-
shore. If ono is truly smart, one is veil
I'd during almost every moment OF the
lcng day. One motors in a vcil one
plays .t"nris and golf in Il veil and ono
may even go for her dip with Il iarcm
y";! 'Ird securely over her nose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
MINERS TREASURER
HELD UP AND ROBBED
william Gladstone Assaulted Ill west
wheeling, Ohio. And Believed VI
Sl3O.

While walking along West Nhcci >
iur. Ohio, street In front or the ola
Senator Wagner home. William tIlaI-
stone. ircnsurrr Of The United Mine
Workers. Of America unl"i, was as
saultcd last night at 9.%n o'clock Win l
blackjack by tw" ncn VII" Srat l"baEE"
iuirr in his EYES and robbed him Ut Hl""
belonging To- III" organization. according
"a his report mad" ~ thc bridgeport
polio" shorty after tn" alleged h"ldup
occurred.
MIR. Gladstone WAS unabl" Z" CIV"
6.srripiion ui n. hiEhWayIn"n. II"
s,ntcd that h" was struck on the paCk
IF the head with II blunt instrument
and ~ he Tell I" Ia" sidewalk III" men
srn: into his "y"S ami quickly 'llilc"
his nnrkcis IHklu,c tho money. II" MUIR
ricd toward Bridgeport ana mot Nv" P'-
li,.rn,rnt S;nnG:ng u:i - corner !" whom
IN. rrnurlri tnr alleged held up. inc
officers in turn r"Urri"t I'll" matter 10
thu police head quarters. Up /" ";t' ~ >h'a
morning tn" r"lir" had secured II" che
To- the highwaym"n.
NJ. Gladsion" mas h""n tr"hSur"r al
The, miners union "l Eastern Obi" Tor