davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
RUMANIAN PRINCE
RENOUNCES THRONE

PARIS. Aug. 20-Crown Prince
Charles of Runania announced that
he has renounced his rights to the
crown Of Rumania. according 10
dispatch from Bucharest to the Jour
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
SCORE BYi INNINGS

Wellsville e. 0 2 0 2 0 | 0 0 0-5
Smithfield =. 0 7 90 % 3 x-15
Summary: Errors Seamons, Il.
Vaughan. Archibald 2, Dern. Roskel-
ley. V. Vaughan. G. Vaughan. Home
runs: Popletpon, Hancey Two base
hits: Dern 3. Mann, Roskelley. G.
Vaughan. Brown. Three base hits;
Popletonp, Double plays: Turner to
". Vaughan to Allen. Hits: off Tur-
ner 10; OF V. Vaughan in and %
innings; off Dern 8; off Kidman
In innings. Bases on balls: off
Dern 2; Off Kidman l. Struck out:
by Turner 2; by Dern 8; by Kidman
I. Passed balls: Mann, Popletpon.
Hit by pitcher: Kidman and Done by
Turner. Umpire: Van NOy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
OBITUARY OF MR.. JAS.
M. ANDERSON
(Costinued from Page one
on business Thursday.

on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Rogers is spending sew
eral weeks in Ogden canyon.
Mrs. Hazel Karen returned from
the Utah Idaho hospital, having un-
dergone a successful operation.
Miss zelda Parkinson gave a birth
day party Saturday evening. Twelve
guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Lo-
gan were the guests of Mrs. Alice
Bright Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Nelson. Mrs.
Marian Dopp and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Coley are spending the week at
Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rawlins spent
Tuesday at Logan.
Miss Fern Rawlins spent over
Sunday at Lewiston.
Monday evening the officers of the
Primary gave reception in honor OF
Mrs. Anna Orchard. Mrs. Zelma Wis
er and Miss Nell Telford who are re-
firing from office. About forty guests
werep resent. Dancing was the d.
version of the evening. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Lettie Hendricks visited at
Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Watkins and children
OF Logan spent over sunday at Lew
iston.
Mrs. VIM. Jamison of Pocatello.
is very i'll with typhoid fever, at the
Utah Idaho hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pond returned
from a weeks visit at Kamas, Idah'
DR.. Everett Bernhisel of Blockfoot
spent part-ef the last week at Lew
iston.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bernhisel spen
Sunday evening at Hyrum, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hutton.
Miss Grace Choat spent part o.
last week at Ogden and Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aller spen
Friday at Pretson.
Mrs. Nell Bernhisel entertained
the Ladies Art and Literary club o
Friday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Mary Hendricks. Prof. G. b
Hendricks gave an excellent lectur
on the economic status of women
Fourteen club members were presen
Guests of honor were Mrs. Harr
Coleman. Mrs. Darrell Hendricks an
Mrs. Victor Hendricks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

PRESTON, August 2.-Richmond
pulled up another game to first place
today by defeating the Preston team
IL a one sided game by the score OF
IL to 4. Willett OF Rexburg pitched
for Richmond and Reppy heaved for
the Preston team. The Preston team
went up in the air in the third and
seventh inning. In the third the Wis
itors scored three runs on no hits
and in the seventh Reppy was chased
from the mound.
The score
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
Al 4 IS "a 6
SCORE BY INNINGS

Logan ........ 0 0 0 o 0 3 0 II
Lewiston E. 4 / 0 900 0 x-6
Summary: Errors: GALLAGHER, Fitz-
patrick, Stiefel, Caldera. Two base
hits: Falck, Andrus. Three base
hits: Hemmer, Coleman. Double
rplays: Caldera to Stiefel; Conk-
wright to Layne to Coleman. Stolen
bases: Fitzpatrick 2. GALLAGHER, Cole
man, Glover. Hits: Of Caldera 10;
off Btckstead 13. Bases on balls: off
Beckstead 2. Struck out: by Beck
stead IA; by Caldera IL. Passed
ball: Dee. Sacrifice hits: Fitzpat-
rick. Sacrifice flies: K. Van Orden.
Hit by pitcher: Falck, Swinyard.
Left on bases: Logan 13; Lewiston
z. Umpire: Jessop. O..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
SMITHFIELD August wells

SMITHFIELD, August 2.-Wells-
willie dropped another to Smithfield
today by the score OF Is to 8. The
game was loose and erorrs counted
for scores which is shown in the fact
that Smithfield got fifteen runs on
fourteen hits. many OF these hit be-
ing extra base hits.
Jack Poppleton OF Wellsville hit
hard, getting homer and a triple.
Hancey OF Smithfield got a home run
while Dern made three doubles.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
pisoolored Ceilings.

II is frequently found that the cell
ings Immediately above lncnndeseent
mantles become blackencd " white
washed. it can be cleaned by being
rubbed over with mixture of starch
md water OF the consistency OF cream
A soft flannel cloth should be USED
When dry gently rub of the starch
The black stain win cone With II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TToN

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board of
Civil Service examiners, at the post
Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
80 4 II 27 s
SCORE BY INNINGS

Richmond ! 0 3 0 / 0 Z 0 O-12
Preston zee. / 2 0 0 0 90 / 4
Summary: Errors: Chatterton .,
Zweifel, Reppy, Miller. Two base
hits: Nelson 2, Willett, Baker, John
son, Bowen. Three base hits: Ballif.
Double plays: Miller to Ballif to
Smart; Balllft Smart. Stolen bas-
es: McIvor 2, Baker. Anderson. Mil
Ter. Bases on balls: off Willett l..
Struck out: by Willett IA; by Reppy
8; BY Stevens 1. Hit by pitcher:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
"GIRLIE-GIRLIE" MUSI-
CAL COMEDY HIT
OF SEASON

ooh, Boy which Manager Thatch-
er has booked for exhibition at tho
Lyric theatre on Wednesday ana
Thursday, is said TO represent the o..
" really successful attempt eve"
made to translate 10 the screen 'hn
complete story Of modrn, up-to-dato
"girlic, grille" musical comedy hIl
For from start TO finish "Oh Boy" r.
just one succession Of laughter pro-
voking, ludicrous, farcical situations
yet maintaining the romantic story Of
the original musical comedy produc-
ton.
The film version OF "Oh, Boy" Is
the stage version picturized, the on
ly variations made being those when
were absolutely necessary and incid-
ent to the translation from stage 20
screen. All OF the wit, humor and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
Mastering Worry.

The person who knows 70 worry Is
fortunate individual (if such hui
man being possibly exlsts), but worry
as well as It's first cousins, nerves. can
be mastered II we sensibly take each
day as it comes, smiling at Its p'ob-
lens. and forgetting all about hat
doubtful future" which some folks de-
clare is full OF woes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
Rainfall.

The average rainfall on the earth
is varIously estimated at from 80 to 90
inches annually; ranges from 4oS
inches IN Cherracongee, India. to zero
In the Sahara desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

farce comedy OF the regular produc-
ton has been retained in the film
presentation. augmented by the fact
that whereas the stage play was con-
fined to two scenes only, the boraGer
scope of the cinematograph has per-
mitted wealth OF magnificent set
tings. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

"some men find fault because dey're
too WISE" said Uncle Eben, "and 9th
ers because dey ain got sense
snoush."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
RICHMOND ONLY ONE
GAME BEHIND
LOGAN
1CunIinued from Page OneJ

same field for the home club also
pulled down good one.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
Daily Thouqht.

Cookery is become an art. noble
Science: cooks are INSTRUMENTATION.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
BRITISH GAVE ORDERS

But on November 81 last Admiral
Beatty, In command of the British
fleet. ordered the German admiral to
lower the Imperial naval standard,
which WIS flying from each Of his
ships. Won Reuter- protested, taking
exactly the same grounds that Mr..
Long. First Lord of the admiralty.
assumed in his defense in Parlia-
ment today. According to the literal
terms Of the armistice. the German
commander declared he had right
to fly the German war flag over Ger
man ships.
| Admiral Beatty refused TO recog
nize that right and the German flags
came down.
Which naturally raises the point:
II Admiral Beatty did not so far re-
cognize the conventional rights OF
internment," as to permit the Ger
mani lag to be flown, why did the
British admiralty adhere so sternlv
to these rights as TO permit hostile
crews to remain aboard when, as Mr..
Long admitted in Commons. the ad-
miralty was "powerless to prevent
the sinking OF these ships by their
German crews at any time?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

Jonas. Left on bases: Preston Z
Richmond S. Umpire: C. Choate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
WILSON BLAMED FOR
LOSS OF THE HUN
SHIPS
Continued from Page one)

fact that the British prime minister
earnestly and strongly pleaded for
the surrender of these ships, but was
overruled by Mr.. Wilson?
Mr.. Long: 4 don't think it is
for me to make any statement other
than | have made. respectfully ask
the House not to press me at this
time, seeing that l am only entitled
to reply for the admiralty"
ART OF "PAssING THE BUCK"
And there you are; Mr.. Bottom
ley's question, serving to make Will
son the goat remains unanswered on
the records of the House Of Com
mons, with Mr.. Longs courteous dis
claimer tending to indicate that the
admiralty has no uncharitable beside
to throw the first stone.
Wherefore, is It not perfectly plain
that Woodrow Wilson bears upon his
shoulders responsibility for the sink
ing of seventy-one German ships.
great and small, in the British naval
base at scapa Flow?
There is Just this one other poinI
to be considered in assessing the
guilt on Mr.. Wilson: Mr.. Long de,
clared that inasmuch as the German
fleet was interned and not surren
dered. the admiralty has no power
to prevent the sinking OF these ship!
by the German crews" moreover. tn,
German Admiral Won Reuter-. he add
ed, was moved about from boat Z,
boat. ito visit his own ships for thu
purpose OF maintaining discipline"
The ships at Scapa must therefor
have been considered still German
inasmuch as their commander wa
permitted to exercise German disci
pine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05


Dewey out for batting out OF order
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

The score :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

The score
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
SEC'Y WILSON URGES LABOR NOT SUPPORT
 STRIKE FOR MOONEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 13. - Secretary or Labor Wilson, speaking before the convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor today urged organized labor to refuse to support the nationwide strike which has been proposed as protest against the con viction of Thomas J. Mooney. MT. Wilson told the delegates that the gov ernment was Investigating the claim that new evidence justified a new trial and that he himself was devoting much time to the case.
 The secretary declared that so far the governments inquiry had shown that the judge and jury before whom Mooney was tried had conducted them selves properly and that on the evi- dence the jury had to convict He ad- mitted that new evidence might de- velop which would alter the situation.
 But" he continued, flor organized labor to participate in such a strike as is proposed would simply mean that labor was trying Mooney, without the benefit of evidence. Very few of ahs are familiar with all the evidence, yet every working man is asked to make himself juror. Justice cannot be ob- tained in that way.''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Your Power to Resist Disease Germs

Life reports persons any disease
 germs lungs with the breathe
  blood. But be all this t proven in all of disease through is not how the kind resist
 And this depends upon of our general 
 of whis remain sober while the other bowling drunk poison
 This constitutional emperamental Hue tq the of health While epdemcs the way not affected by them.
 The of the it simply the who
 While this health should be a with the
 The the to resist disease At the time these symptoms until lowered to
 well beginr i books physical diagnosis described in them.
 English he continued fear belief disease will the body through the mind and
  time have manifest effect functions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
LABOR EXODUS FROM HAWAII

HONLULU, IT. H., May 2O.-(By mai)-In the past few weeks more than 1000 Filipinos, most of them sugar plantation laborers, have left Hawaii for various points on the mainland, attracted, it is said, by re- ports of high wages. According to ,the supar planters however, this ex odus does not threaten labor shortage as the departures have been more than offset by arrivals here from the Philippines. Many of the Filipinos who left here are said to be bound for salmon canneries of Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Why a Carpet?

Did
 And if you did and that of the condition of the floor
 And did consider health living on top of such dust formation
 The the hkwoven is abominaton 
 breaks down without Wnkes wrinkles
 catches dust half It is senseless, expensive and
 can't 'em We will admit that the occasional well oiled skin ward coming from lodge initiation; the years dust pile
 though father pneumatic cushions still the innovation would be found remuneratve
 can get living from an of ground American that living
 War will be abolished nature the trait that body than turning neat furrow.
 In her counter ships Where did the
 Hene that he by the entire European didnt contain any general plan for sinking without
 The could be Suaded to mint a supply of and 11cent pieces. M Iufo day for SIPS Our butcher established precedent The league No perfect But ii 1t does fail shall be worst we can go back to the gentle practice
 because of the blockade Surely not for lack Germany pro, that possible to live without food
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
HALF OF VANCOUVER
 PHONE FORGE STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 1S.-Half of Vancouver's telephone operators answered a strike call today and im- paired but did not stop telephone serv- ice.
 Union leaders said the telephone operators were called out because the city council refused to grant the de mand of. the strike committee that jitneys be ordered off the streets. Jit- neys have been operating in great numbers since the stopping of street cars.
 A mass meeting of the returned sol diers went on record as opposing the strike and expressing distrust in labor leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
STIFF WIND DELAYS
 TRANS OCEAN FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 13.-A stiff southwest wind prevented Capt. Jack Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur Whitten Brown from Hopping off late today in their Vickers-Vimy bombing biplane in an attempt to capture the s5OOOO prize offered by the London Daily Mail for nonstop flight from New foundland to Ireland. The aviators announced tonight they would take the air at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, weather permitting.
 The HandleyPage machine at liar bor Grace, commanded by Vice Ad- miral Mark Kerr, probably will make a trans-oceanic attempt Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
GOAT HAS MILK RECORD

POMONA, Cal, June 14-A goat owned by w. w. Coates, of this city, is worth more than her weight in goats milk every ten days, according to her owners announcement after she had completed a lacteal endur- ance test. Weighing less than 100 pounds, the small creature gives ten pounds of milk day, a record equal, ed by only four other goats in South ern California, it is said. She is three-quarter Saanen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ESCAPE HANGING ON
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

HONLULU, June 14.-Sentenced to hang beneath the sea, was the unusual fate decreed for Captain R. L. Allison, of the oil tanker Gold Mouch. And but for the superstition of the crew or the German submarine that cap tured him, the sentence would have been executed. Allison fired on the sub when he sighted it. Then he was forced to surrender. His crew was set adrift, his ship sunk and he was taken aboard the sub for execution, it's commander informed him. But the sailors begged he be taken ito Ger many to die and the captain, fearing mutiny. consented. Instead of hang
 ing, Allinson was imprisoned for three years and released when the war end ed. He's back in Honolulu now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
The Camping Party

No ho for the the chimneys the winding
  Yo ho, for the good odtime
 Jim andy yourseIf-the bound for the old ming pool where had all kids together.
 It's strange when the wild The thoughts of snakes-whch because he finds about such thing kid! At all regret that Bob has his to think of it, he had
 At night 
 or the rest of you than make
  had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BRITISH FILMS TO BE
 BROUGHT TO AMERICA

LONDON, June 13.-"American GUS toms, American backgrounds, even American people are becoming stale on the screen. Our people want to see pictures in beautiful English backgrounds, and as soon as it is pos sible entire American companies will come over here to work" says Will liam A. Brady, president of the Ma tional Association of the Motion Pic ture Industry of America. Brady is here to buy British films and to ar range for the future production of films here by American companies. Brady says Mary Pickford and Doug las Fairbanks will be among those to build early production in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
FRENCH UNION WARNS
 : OF LUXURY, SLACKNESS

PARIS, June 14.-Go slow! be fru- gal! Give full days work! That's the substance of the warning issued by the French railway mems union to it's members. Granting of the railway mems claims to shorter hours and more pay by increasing the cost of living may add to their difficulties in stead of lessening them unless they avoid misplaced luxury and give cons cientious application, they are told. By application they may in the new hours of work, accomplish as much as in the old longer hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

You can not afford to be without the very latest, up-to- the-second'' complete report of what is going on in your city, your country and the whole world.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

Phone 1t to The Review if it's news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
6,S52 American
Soldiers Return
From the Front

Washington. March Owe trans
ports. bringing home gf2 officers and
g.bfn men. sailed from broat. Mar
settles and bordeaux Monday FOR NoN
York
Tho ships are The Francesca. Italia.
HoilnndlH. Asamtmnon and Ava
Mafd
Tho rruncoscn bus abs-rd casual
companies from South I-kotn, Gait
fornin. Colorado, Nebraska and The
regular army.
Tho Italia is bringing casual com.
unuitH from Texas. Iowa ana scatter.
eel negro companies.
The Hollandla carries the 1884 field
battalion signal corps.
There are no Officers ana 3.1Nl
.men on the Aramcmuou, including
the sanitary detachment second bat.
talon headquarters a. companies T.
and D Of tho iO2d engineers. casual
companies from california, com
puuy ~ marine and i2 casual Officers.
three general prisoners, e. number of
nurses. civilians and clerkH HroHi
couSalcscent detuchmcntH number N
20 ~ Inclusive. i've naval ofNccrs and
-four French utmy officers also are on
the ship.
ON the Ava Naru are casual con
panlss from Texas. the Sixth heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop and de-.
tachmouta from tho sth heavy mo.
bile ordnance repair shop, 800 casual
Officers and tg civilians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Saddle Men Must
Change Methods
is Us. Warming

Washington. Narcn sLona hun.
drcd and nrty nine officers M NOM
hcrs Of the Nhoieaale nsIdlsB nru-
citation and twenty associated retail
hafaess aAr0etanpnA conpenont asr-
IONS Of he National harnsss Mtnu-
factur,rH' association of the iuitsd
Hi.lfCa. wee 1rltred ~ the felefal
irads commission todny 20 stop tran
practireE which tho commission hoid
~oorstfutcd ep'sptrap ~ raairiini Of
trnce
Naming tho National Harness Alan.
ufucturrr association. The order pro.
llhiis ~ Wemuenahlp unlrers ami
AFFILIATED associations from "couHplr.
lur 90 inducr. coerce and comiusl ac-
roasufl manufacturer Co refuse fr
fccuEniar AZ legitimate ionhsrs lndl.
viduAlr and concerns doing or endrae-
cfiug ~ do Il cumhlnet or CLOSELY ~.
nliated wholesale and retail. business
81 garry on communication hHVinF
he effect " inducing and compeli-
inf manufacturers from hrlnElnr
about the effect which the rummls.
al0n declares unlawful"
fhe harness manufacturer asso.
citation further b. ordered 10 stop ron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Steel Business is
All Right if Men
Win Keep Courage

Sew York. March Tho action
Of Secretary of Commerce Nrdfeld
iu seeking 90 stabilize the steel in-
duHrl boz anticipation Of possible fu-
turc adverse conditions. was thurHpt-
eriari a. tending ITO affect business
prurrrlf by Gilbert ~ CAY, chair
mun uf fhr United Stntef Steel cor-
uuratIuu, Ir Hn address here today
before mrmhcrs 1f b American Iron
ana Steel Institute. Tho munufurtur-
era however, accepted the H'rronrN "
invitation 90 cooperate with hlH de-
purtmsnf
At Gary aiiI that business bon tho
steel trade wHH batter than tt had been
represented to ut and that hc bad he
iieNcd Chat U would. return Go norm
ul conditions Uf Business men aud
Others retain their comppsurcs aud
courage
Tho publication Of secretary Rcd.
noldH plan would naturally result ne
said boz affecting the prorfcas uutN
there could hr 'H cooperative move
nient calculated 10 inspire confidence
and activity
Mr. Gary. however prophesiod
large huslncsH prosperity ahead, AMI
declared Con 90 roHulute, iHuWiudod
and confident attitude ON the part Of
American business men. Tie said mat
the spirit ut cooperation must hc mp
piled wherever possible
lie added fIfiher fiHt e. league ~
nations wua bound To- be- agreed up
on soon hcrluso continent in itF
favor By wei uIEh universal among
civilized people OF an countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Former Secretary
of Navy is Dead

Tampa, Fia.. March t-HiihrN \.
Herbert. e%ccrctary Of the NAYS DURING
IroNer Clrvrlnnd'a recon term, died
here today az the x OF - years.
Mr.. Herbert had been IN iechie
health Tor a number " years. ~"
had spent the viuter here and was
preparing 20 leave last niGht for
Montgomery. Aha. when Stricken Nj.
Herbert was elected 20 tho fory-fifth
congress and served continuously unll
Tho fifty secund uonatvs- when We
Was appointed TO the rahluet on
President Cleveland fccuni luauT1-
ration in 1877.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
on Blame
for War Will be
Finished Tonight


IurH. March N-Thr report OF the
ronrr conference commission 90 de-
tsrfminu tho rnsponaiuillfN of tho hu-
fHurn of The wuE DO o. understood.
viii BE- completed tonight and pre-
HUnfed TO an euriN meetlnE of the SUI
prrmU council Robert i.unHiug. tho
American secretary OF tate. H. chair
man ol fho committee.
ThtNNofk OF non OF ne pnnce com .
missions hnH been guarded no closely
Ha that of The commission ON reYpon-
fihilitN THE con miaaion's report. ~
iH understood white rNinr moral re-
Hp%nnHihllitt. fuila fu und isgul rec
HpuuHihilitN httarse There lH no pre-
crdrni o. law governing rho case Ur
80 court existing TO nv the accused if
'ruilt we're found 90 hc evident.
an unc of straight E9oda boats O.
pound 81 hot MIR.