davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

Governor Peter Norbeck sends
US copy of his latest proclama-
tion which says:-
The world is at the brink of
starvation. Devastated Europe lies
before us. Armenia is per.sbing.
The demands upon the U.S.ofAm-
erica for division of her food
supply with the starving peoples
of the earth were never so great as
now.
Last wear So. Dakota stood first
among the states of the Union IN
the production of food. This was
in large part due to the Boys
Working Reserve. They did a
splendid work in substituting for
our $4,000 brave men who were sol
diering at the front.
The demands upon South bako-
ia for a large food supply this
year will be even greater than IN
1918. In order to meet this unu-
sual situation, we must again have
the help of our Industrious boys.
The week of Jan. 2O-25th having
been proclaimd by the national
government as time for enroll
ment of all the boys Of the Union
in this important work-therefore
1, Peter Norbeck, governor OF
South Dakota, by virtue of the au.
thority lodged in me by the con
stitution and laws of this state, dc
hereby PROCLAIM and set apart
the week beginning January 10th
1919 as State Enrolment Week in
South Takota for the United STATES
Boys Working Reserve, during
which period l earnestly request
all the boys of our state, l6 years
of age and over, who are MOI
otherwise permanently employd
to enroll in this organization, will
their respective county commit
tees, and to lend their necessar.
aid in producing a record break
ing crop in 1919 with which to hell
feed the starving millions in every
CLINE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
WHITE HORSE NOTES

1.-THE following items should have been
printed last week, but were crowded out.l
j. F. Comstock and his wife are
at White Horse today.
Private James Warrior is back
from the training camp.
Mrs. Huddleston has resignd
from her teaching here.
Rev. Goodteacher went to Thun-
der Butte a few days ago.
Mr.. George Swift has been bav-
ing sick spell with the flu.
Private Amos B. Coat is dis.
charged from the army and he ie
back
Ralph Huddleston is back from
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
FIVE INDIANS MEMBERS OF CON
GRESS

Ambrose Traversie hands us a
copy of the North East Argus, of
Minneapolis, dated Noy. 80 last,
which contains an account of the
late meeting of the Society OF
American Indians at Pierre, with
the request that we copy the said
account. AS the article is rather
lengthy. we are able to give only
the following extracts;
The Society of Am. Indians
is asking that the red race be
given the rights of full citizenship.
Not content to be wards OF, the
nation, they want to be free. With
5000 Indian boys fighting across
the sea for freedom, while their
mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers, are not enjoying free
dom, but are Gagged up in reserva
tions. it does not appear to be a
square deal.
s.The high and noble principles
for which the war was waged must
he applied to the lndians-free-
dom, equal rights, democracy, hu-
manity and justice.
''O&cers elected for the next
yearare: president. DR.. Chas. East
man of Amherst. Mass. First V.
Pres, Rev. Philip Gordon, Re
serve, Wis. V. Pres. on Education
Rev. Henry Roe Cloud, Wichita,
KAN; on membership. Dewitt
Hare. Northeast Minneapolis; or
legislation Chas. B. Carter, Wash
ington, DC; Secty- Treasurer Mrs
Gertrude Bonnin. Washington, d.
"Mr. Dewitt Hare, Yanktor
Sioux, an exstudent of Huron col
lege and lecturer on prohibition
informs the Argus that s'there art
seven tribes in the Sioux nation
distributed in Minnesota, Neb., n
and S. D.k., Mont. and some ir
; Manitoba. about $4,000 in ths
States. Congressman Chas. b Car
ter. Choctaw Indian, is looking
after Legislation in Congress. BE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

eides him there are four other In
dians in Congress, viz: Messrs.
Chandler and Hastings and Sena-
tors Owen of Oklahoma and Curtis
of Kansas.
sit would be a disgrace to our
civilization should the country re-
fuse to grant full citizenship to the
Indians. The war was fought for
freedom, the Indians helpt to win
it, and now to denv them the bless
ing of freedom and citizenship in
this land of liberty and equal
rights would be hypocricy.
IAN of which indicates that the
American Indian is not asleep, but
up. alert and imbued with the spirit
Of the times. He should be made
Il free man.
MIR. Hare teIegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson Monday for represen-
tation on the peace commission
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, S.:

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of T: y.
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED dollars Tor each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catar Medicine.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
1886 "A. w. Gleason,
(seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken intern,
ally & acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls, free. F.J Cheney & Co., To-
Sold by all druggists, 75c ledo, Ohio
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
e P. THORNE, EDITOR & PRorR
SUBSCRIPTION Price. $500 per annum
NOTICE!
Expiration OF Subscription

Entered as second class matter at the
PoStot1ice at Forest Citv.S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

For insurance, land or other
General Business, call, phone or
write William Schocf, Gettysburg,
IS. D.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

Broo. ing~ SD where he is taking
student army training.
Mr.. John w. Wing who spent
part of the holidays at On the
Tree has returnd to his work in
the Black Hills.
Dw.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

Medill, the street cars were kept
off the streets during the move
ment of the procession.
Major Halves says it is the first
command he ever had where he
lost every man in it before he got
through without one being shot.
Company B OF Davenport arriv-
ed home from Des Moines last
night.
Lou Johnson of this city. a mem
Der of the Fiftieth Illinois regi-
ment, came with the company.
The Moline company was met at
Wyoming by the following commit
tee: W. A. Meese, Bert Crowder
d. NJ. Sechler, Charles Perrin, Con-
rad Grantz. Elmer Morgan, J. Gels
berger. Simon Hirsch. w. A Nc
Beth. W. p. zimmerman, DR.. John
SwenssOn. Rufus Walker.
The sick, Privates Harold Jen-
sen, Nat Burtsfield, l.. Nj. litter
ington and Tom EnrightS we're con-
veyed in carriages. Asked as to
the cause OF their indisposition,
Titterington replied, Starvation"
Private Tom Enright was left in
the hospital at Springfield.
Thomas Lafferty, who was taken
sick on the trip west and was TAX
en- from the train at Cleveland,
Ohio, rejoined his company at Camp
Lincoln, and is now pronounced
among the well.
One impatient mother defied the
whole police force and remained
within the line at the foot of Tween
tieth street. She said the whole
police could not keep her from
preventing her boy from marching
if he were too weak to walk, and
she proposed to stay on hand to
see that he was not harmed. She
was assured that carriages were on
hand for all who could not walk,
but she saw the thing through her
self. and the police became con-
WINGED sit. was-a case where Il was
better -to -be- gaIlant-than- firm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

While in camp there new Krag-
Jorgensen rifles were issued to re-
place the old 45-calibre Spring
fields. which were practically OF
the same type as we're used in the,
Civil war, and there was some tar
get practice The mon received
sufficient instruction so that most
of them probably, in the event OF
clash, would have shot I'm the
general direction of the enemy in
stead OF toward each other.
Leaving Ponce Aug, the eTpe-
dition went to Adjuntas and then
TO Utuado, about in the middle OF
the island. There camp was pitch
ed to await orders, which came
Aug. % in the form Of a command
to return to Ponce 10 sail for home.
The 40 miles back to Ponce was
made in two days over the worst
imaginable roads, with washouts
and landslides and swollen streams
frequently encountered. The Sixth
dribbIed into camp in twos and
threes late on Aug. 26. the men
being for the most part utterly ey-
hausted by the ordeal. but more
cheerful than they had been since
landing on the island. Till Sept.
camp few miles out OF Ponce was
maintained and then transportR
came and Sept 7 Company A was
placed on the Manitoba, a tramp
cattle steamer. and left for New
York. landing at Hoboken Aug. 10
Warm Reception ut Home.
Next day the regiment got away
for Springfield, arriving Sept. 16.
There the men got two months
pay. and Company a returned to
Rock Island Sept. 81. The recep-
ton given the boys when they
pulled in on a special train about
noon that day is well remembered
by all who took part In it. A
throng packed the streets and
there was music and cheering Po-
lice were unable to hold back the
crowd. the ropes placed to give tho
company room to alight from the
train and form being broken down
in short order. When tho boys
finally got lined up and moved
down Second avenue toward tho
Armory they passed through &
street that was damned with peo-
ple and were Cheered and pelted
with flowers till they began to feel
that they had been real heroes and
the CALLING discOmforts Of their
army experience were speedily
forgotten. They were banqueted
by Rock Island business men and
there were blowouts arranged at
Port Byron, Reynolds, EdgingtOn
and Andalusia for the volunteers
from those places and others who
cared to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
co. A LOST ONLY
TWO MEN IN THE
WAR WITH SPAIN

In the Spanish-American war
Company A lost two men in the
service. both from sickness. One
was Louis Bledsoe. already refer
red to. and the other John Barney,
taken sick in Porto Rico and who
died in a hospital. Members of the
company who saw actual service
are:
Captain William McCOnochie.
First Iieutenant-Luke E. Hem
enWay.
Second lieutenant - George W.
Flood.
First ergeant-AIfred Bear
Sergeants - Frank H Anthony,
Edward II. Dunavin. Robert Nc
Conochie. John w. Larson, Charles
McKinstry.
Corporals>- Harold Jensen. Will
liam F. Frey. Thomas Lafferty.
William T. Ransom, John Schmid.
Otis Cronk. Earl Cameron, Albert
Diedrich, Robert Fitzsimmons, Pc
ter H. Kessler, Edward Murphy.
Artificer-Ben A. Koch.
Marshall l.. Lucas.
Musicians = Frank E. Morgart,
William r. Campbell.
- Privates - John c. Bromley. AL
fred W. Bowman, William Boney.
Estes f. Buffum. Nathan Burts-
field, Richard BodinsOn. Frank c.
Brown, James S. Baker, Harry
Coyne, John w. Carse, Fred Cox,
Clayton R. Case, Walter Cox, Jack
Cassin, Leon ID. ConOver, George
CIapper, Jesse Cook, Peter J. Cos
grove, William David, Oscar L.
DaIigee, Frank C. Downs, William
Durling, Thomas c. Enright, Alex
L. Erickson, Walter F'itzsimmons,
Erwin Foster, Holmes Fry, Milton.
Fider, Sylvan F1eener. Frank Fur
hos, Arthur A. Graham, Jack H.
Glass, William B. Gardner, Frank
l.. Hayes. Fred Hebeler. Fred Ham
ilton, Leonard f. Huffman, Clar-
ence H. Hoff. Charles A. johnson,
Russell P. Hampton, Oscar f. Jen-
sen, Arthur G. Jacobs, Ralph KEEP
ford. Louis Kennedy, Henry Lamp,
John J. Lowe, James Motif, Steph-
en- Moore. Robert Maisak. William
E. Montgomery, Charles Morgart,
William F. McElherne, Roy G.
Marshall. John Mueller, Albert NC
Olson. Allan H. Pratt, John H.
Page, Charles Ruge, Joe Remer,
Otto ROsche, Jerome Rowley, Joe
Stauber, Harry r. Smythe. Chris
tian Schmid, Charles E. Simmons,
Charles Sluis. Edward c. Schaff-
ner, Charles Schmacht, Charles H.
Spickler. John c. SoudeTs, Arthur
f. Swanson, Elwyn Townsend.
Leonard NJ. Titterington, Emil Van
Lerberg. Judson f. Wagner. Ern-
est Wolfrum. Howard Johnston.
Louis Rosentield, Ben Sears.
Chauncey 3. Sears. Bert T. Bough-
ton, Christian Koch.
The seven last named were trans
ferred. Johnston, Rosenfield and
the two Sears to the hospital corps
and the other three as members of
the regimental band. r. z. Hamp-
ton was regimental color sergeant.
though ranking in the roster given
as a private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
ORIGINAL co, A
CRACK OUTFIT
AT IT'S BIRTH
Organized in 1s77 rs Rodman Rifles
1t was One OF Best Organ
izatiOlS i'm STATE.

Company A was organized as tho
Rodman Rifles in 1877, being nam
ed after General Rodman, com
mandant at Rock Island arsenal Il
became part Of the militia as Com
pany ID OF the Fourteenth battal-
ion, receiving It's present designa-
ton under a later organization. In
the early days il was one Of the
crack organizations OF the state
and leading men of the community
belonged, while social functions
held under its auspices were I'm
high favor with tri-city society
folk. Beyond being called out on
strike duty three or four times the
members never saw real service
till the Spanish-American war. and
in all its history, including the
Porto Rican campaign in which~%
participated, it is doubtful If
member Of the organization ever
killed or wounded an enemy OF the
country or anyone who was seek
ing TO take life or destroy prop
erty Though Company A had never
engaged in battle IL had done its
part in maintaining the military
state of Illinois and the city which
was its home. It was ready for
any emergency which demanded its
services.
After '9s the company pursued
the even tenor Of its way as a
member of the state militia. There
was a constant struggle to keep
its membership up to requirements.
Major Edward Dunavin, formerly
it's captain, deserves especial credit
for his work in this connection.
July /. 1919, the federal reoTgan-
ization act went into effect and Com
pany A, with a prospect OF service
on the Mexican border as an added
incentive, succeeded in recruiting
up to the 65 men required for a
minimum peace footing. il is -
be hoped that the organization win
be given sufficient support here
after so that it will always be sure.
OF its place as a unit in the mill.
miuimu peace footing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
- - -

the exposure, deprivations and ia
tigue of the campaign.
Yesterday in Camp.
Yesterday, the last day in camp.
was spent in turning in guns and
other property and at o'clock
dress parade was held without
arms. Colonel Foster embraced
the opportunity to deliver a fare
well address to the members of his
command, who are greatly attach
ed to him. AT midnight Companies
E of Sterling and l of Morrison,
left for home on a special train
of the town. They went over the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern to
Beardstown. and there transferred
to the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy All the other companies
left this morning.
Notes.
Take the town, boys. It's yours.
and all that therein is.
Private Louis Rosenfield was de-
trained in Springfield today on
hospital duty.
Jesse Cook of the Woodmen Of
fee force brought home a Porto
Rican dog with him.
The public reception and ban
quet in the company's honor will
be given some time this week
Russell Hampton brought home
the colors which he carried tri-
umphantly to foreign shores.
In the stock car attached to the
train were four horses. all for Mo-
line, one being q Porto Rican pony
belonging to Colonel Kittilsen.
Twenty OF the out-of-tOwn mem
bers OF the company were given
dinner at thehHarperby thes local
committee on -arrangements.
In front OF the Harper thesdele-
gates to the Liquor Dealers con-
vention formed open ranks through
which the SprocesEaOnFp
- 0bedfeHxEtnEfha=r1sQneekA9f Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

stead of $50. This set the caIcu-
lations back somewhat
The Train.
The special was turned over to
the r. l. & Peoria at 9:47 and left
the union depot at 9:57. 1t cleared
the R l. & P. yards there at 1902
and reached Rock Island at IL: 40,
having made seven stops to disem-
bark soldiers and to receive COM
mittees. The train consisted of a
box car with horses, a baggage car
and six coaches. 1t was in charge
of Conductor Lee and was pulled
by engine No. 20, Engineer Mounts.
1t was a splendid run.
The Honor Roll.
The roster of the company is as
follows:
Captain-William McConochie.
First Lieutenant-Iuke Hemen-
way
Second Lieutenant - George
Flood.
First ergeant-AIfred Bear.
Y Sergeants-Harry Anthony, Ed
Ounavin.. Robert McConochie, John
Larson.
Corporals-Harry Covne. Harold
Jensen, Charles McKinstry.
Drum Corps-Bert Boughton,
William Campbell, Arthur Swan
son, Frank Norgart-
Privates-John Bromley. John
Barney. John Carse, Clayton Case,
Otis Cronk, Earl Cameron, Fred
Cox. Walter Cox, John Cassin,
Leon D. Conover, George Clapper,
Jesse G. Cook, Albert Diedrich.
William David, Oscar E DaIigee.
Frank Downs, William During,
Robert Fitzsimmons, Walter Fftz-
simmons, Erwin Foster, William
Frey, Holmes Fry, Milton Elder,
John Glass. Frank Haynes, Fred
Hebefer, Fred Hamilton. Oscar
Jensen, Arthur Jacobs, Ralph KEEP
ford, Ben Koch. Peter Kessler,
Henry Lamp, Marshal Lucas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
WAR RECORD OF
COMP ANY A IN
THE WAR OF 1898

April 25-War declared and com
pany notified to be prepared to
move at once.
April 27-Left for Springfield
May 1l-Sworn in as United
States volunteers for two years un-
less sooner discharged.
May 17-Left for Camp Alger,
Va.
July LEFT Camp Algcr for the
front.
July lO-sailed from Charles
ton. S. c., for Santiago de Cuba.
with General Miles forces.
July 15-Arrived Off Cuban coast
at Santiago, being assigned to place
in attack, but owing to surrender
of the city did not disembark.
July 21-Sailed for Porto Rico-
under General Miles.
July IS Landed at Guanica,
Porto Rico, with the advance of
the army Of invasion
July 30 Started from Guanica
for Ponce.
Aug. - Arrived at Adjuntas.
Aug. 16-Arrived at Untuado.
Aug. 25-Receiyed orders 10
march back to Ponce and board
transports for the United States.
Aug. Is Reached Ponce.
Sept, Sailed for New York
Sept, 13-Arrived in New York.
Sept. 16-Arrived at Springfield
Sept 2l-Hnme. sweet homa- 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

Thomas Lafferty, James Moff1t
Stephen Moore, Robert Maisik.
William Montgomery. Charles Nor
CART, Ed Murphy. William NOEL
herne, Goodman Olson, Allen
Pratt. John Page, Louis Rosenfield,
Charles Ruge. William T. Ransom
Joseph Remer. Otto Roche, Jerome
Rowley, Joseph Stauber. Harry
Smythe, Jr. John Schmidt, Chris
Schmidt, Ben Sears, Chauncey b.
Sears, Edward Seimon, Carl Sluis,
Charles Shcmacht, Elwyn Town
send, Leonard Titterington, Emil
Van Lerburg, Edward Wagner,
Ernest Wolffrum, Russell P. Hamp-
ton, Sylvan Fleener. Arthur A
Graham, Alfred w. Bowen, Louis
r. Kennedy. William B. Gardner,
Nathaniel Burtsfeld, Axel Erick-
son. John c. Souders. William
Boilshause, C. A Johnson, o. c.
Manley. Leonard Huffman, ]. S.
Baker. Roy q. Marshall, Thomas C.
Enwright. Clarence H Half, John
Miller, Jr., Peter J. COlgrove, John
j. Lowe. e. E. Buffum, William
Boney, Frank c. Brown. Edward
Shaffer, Richard BodinsOn-
Privates John Carse. Leon Con-
over, John Barney, Frank Downs
and Ben Sears, all but the latter,
sick. were left at Ponce. Only one
death occurred in the company,
that OF Private Louis Bledsoe, who
succumbed at Camp Aiger, and
whose remains sleep in the ma
tionaI cemetery at Rock Island ar
senaI.
Major ChannOn.
Major W. lebanon, who-came
with Company A was seen lat his
home this afternoon by an Argus
reporter. The major says his fever
has left him to complete health.
Line Enostsof~ the old soldiers. Ma
tor@C hsnrcu sf1owFl the effect of
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Sherlock sheetx.

Some booueggers, when IL comes
to getting a Jail sentence, are for
tunate, while others, who are not
any worse. are very unfortunate.
Take for instance, John Chatt, a
bootlegger. whose stock in trade
was eight pints.
Sergt. Sheetz pinched Chatt.
Sheetz is a regular nightmare to the
bootlegs.
When he camps on their trail il
is good night nurse" Not one in
a thousand ever get away from
Sheetz. In the first place he doesn't
look like a cop. He looks more like
a brigadier general
There must have been something
in Chatt's record that didn't come
out at the trial.
Otherwise he wouldn't have been
soaked so hard by the court
He pleaded guilty to the charge.
He made no bones about admitting
that he was a bootlegger.
Judge Hardison looked at him a
few minutes and told him to stand
up.
And then sent him down for one
year and fined him $1,000, a sentence
that is equivalent to two years
straight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Community Center Notices

A dance for soldiers and young men
and women of the community will be
given at East Washington Community
Center. Eastern High School. this
evening at $50. Dancing will be
preceded by an instruction class.
which begins al 7:45.
Thomson Community Center will be
open this evening at 80 for dancing
instruction and social dancing.
Motion pictures for children of
Thomson Community Center are at
. o'clock.
Rhythmic dancing classes at Miner
Community Center are from II to ?.
There are a few vacancies and new
pupils are asked TO join.
Community dance of Miner Normal
Community Center begins at O'Clock.
Garnet Community Center has a
dance this evening at O'Clock for
young men and women Of the COM
munity.
There will be a dance for young
people of the community at Love-
joy Community Center tonight at S
O'clock
Little Players. a community center
club of classic dancing. has been ask
ed TO do exhibition dancing this even
ing at the Board OF Trade banquet,
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
TRAVELLERS WILL TELL
: TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA
Albert Rhys Williams and Louise
Bryant to Give Lectures.

Albert Rhys williams, former
Boston minister and social worker.
war correspondent and world trav-
eler, viii address an open public
meeting at Polls Theater tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock, on the Rus
sian situation.
Williams has recently returned
from a stay of nearly two years in
Russia.
Another speaker will be Louise
Bryant, who was a war correspond
ent in Russia for several months
prior TO and after the Kerensky
regime. Her book. Six Red Months
in Russia" is said to contain some
Of the most vivid word paintings
of the activities of the revolution
lists yet published.
The meeting is held under au-
spices OF the Washington committee
of a national organization recently
formed, called The Truth About
Russia Committee" of which Jane
Addams,- Henry ID. Mussey, Amos
Pinchot, Frank P. Walsh and Lin
coin Colcord are prominent mem
berS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
LOCAL, TENPERATUREs

Midnight, q: am, "A; an. a: an,
81; am, 40: 10 am. IL; l2 noon, 81; 2 pm.
81; 4 pm, 81; 6 pm, 81; pm, IS. Highest,
81; lowest. g.
Relative Humidity: S am, 3; . pm. Il; 8
In. m. IS Rainfall IS nm. TO PM, o.
Hours of sunshine, lo2 Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 100
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Good Morning, judge
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RuDoLPTH
PERKINS

utes. Then fhe neighbor left having
other business.
George sat doown a minute. He got
up. He picked up a haichet near
the stove and smashed everything
in sight.
Grace came in just as he had fin
ished making the kitchen look like
a pack Of Huns had visited IL.
Nhanor yeu smash NAH house?''
demanded Grace
Whaftor you try TO starve me to
death7" George demanded without an
swering the woman
Suddenly Grace's right eye collided
with Georges right fist Her left
eye also did the same thing.
This business of beating up de-
fenseless women strikes me as a
rather serious offense," said the
court to George.
Amt half as serious, Jedge." said
George, ''as tryin' to starve me To
death"
Thirty days in the cooler for George
His meals will be served on time
for that period.