davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
CHAPTER V
BilIy's Daring Stunts

NIANT FIERCE FANGS surely was
~ fearsome creature. He looked like
= monster size cowboy. He had IL
striugy black mustnche, glaripg eyes
aud long, sharp teeth. 1t was these
teeth which gave him his name.
My lovely bride como to my arms
roared Fierce Fungs, but Peggy didp' {
accept his invitation. She turned and
seooted There was only one way TO
run, and that was into the castle Peggy
darted through the door and up CIR
cular stairway.
Fierce Fangs rushed after her. com
ing up the stairs three at a time. Right
behind her he was, with one long arm
stretched out to reach her, when the
stairway entered tower room and
Pcggy lodged through narrow window
9ut upon the roof of the castle, Fierce
r,angs was SO large he couldn I squeeze
through the. window, aud for few min :
uteS she was safe.
But Fierce Fungs laughed, he was 50
sure he would get her. lie 'r1n back
10 the courtyard and whirlcd long
lasso around his head
:, The roof of the castle was stccp and
feggy scarcely dared move for fear OF
tumbllng TO the ground. She couldn
g9dge about, and almost before she knew
NnaV was going on flercc fahgH hho
sent the moose of the asso through The
ar and around her shoulders,
but where were Billy and the others
al this timey When the birds can't
kcreeching the news that Peggy hat
%n peen captured by Giant Fierce Fangs
bllly, the Giant of the Woods, BalkN
ga gam and all the animals and birds rush
"a up the hill to the castle moat. Tb'
arawbridge was raised, and so they
couldn't get across.
But that didn stop Billy. He divct
uto the ditch and swan 20 the shallow
water under the castle wall. Then thu
H,iant Of the Woods swan across TO ioil
nm. The Giont of the Woods lifteC
nl,y on his shoulders, but even thei
nlly couldn't reach the top of III
Wall. Splash Splash Splash Balk,
iaam, Billy Goat and Johnny Bull fol
ioSed them, and, quick as cats, lik'
asrobats 10 a circus, they built pyra
'uu Balky sam was at tho bottom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
r. u
s,,yrloht. 1920. Fred A /. Knopt.
XXI "fgg0, bv the Public Ledger 90.
SYNOPSIS

I.l SlNOi fJic n
r.ant Spargo, young London
.a"ncr man, returning homo from
o.IpoyL late QUO night sees a couple
'en ~ @ pecriug into hc corner OF an
onnog on.,,rog. Investigation reveals a
onag~did ~dead. murdered, IL seemed. IN
w., msIu.",,ortct is found the name "RonaM
49, nion Baivister, Kings Bench
HWsiE, Temple, London" Breton az,
~, [ he does not kpoie the man. Az
Y, hotel ho registered as John Mdr-
I ,I,u he reccired but ohe risitor, a
Mu MY ,reN- dressed man ioitb gray
,s"ra y" lie paid for VhiSky aud soda
go %" n handful Of Sopereigns but
ivJn,t pennp piece on him tchen he
auu" jonnd dead, William Webster
MII ,.ls If sitting merit 10 MarburV tphiio
,',E,;no in INC House of Commons tho
.gIi of the murder, aud of WdrJurV $
n%citemcpt on the appearance OF q tai
,eu. dressed moM+-Stepheh ABlmorc,
p p. They left the House together,
Sseliug further information, Spargo
see;n yisits the hotel keeper. She
.Eo .Eo,rs hin, q shining piece of stone - q
SS:;SUwond-found in his room. The
u,u .a,;tc, iesfifcs TO hdping seen O NUM-
~ tbeSe "stones" IN his room
..s;ro A yImoro iooS risiting him. lBl-
We u.,re ndmits 10 karing kho,cn him u
,a, m her Of years back, bat ioiH not teH
Y, rEat connection he kne'u him.
",tow ! hare something to communi-
.,,o IN Rgthburp," thinks Spargo, and
.Sis out for scotland Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
CHAPTER VIII
.The Man From the Safe Deposit

The Man From the Safe Deposit
! e,pARGO found Rathbury sitting alone
Din small, somewhat dismal apart
,nort which was chiefly remarkable for
tbe business like paucity of it's fur
r;sbings and it's indefinable air of Sc
crecy. There was plain writing table
and hard chair or two; map OF
Iopdon. much discolorcd, ou the wall {;
few faded photographs Of eminent
bands in the world of crime and similar
number Of we'll thumbed books OF ref
| eroncc. The detective himself, when
srargo was shown in to him. was seat
ed at the table, chewing an unIishted
cigar, and engaged in the apparently
o;mlcs4 task of drawing hicroglyphics
i IN scraps Of paper. He looked up as
tho journalist entered and held out his
hand.
swell. ] congratulate you on what
YOU stuck in the Watchman this morn =
ing" he said. Made extra good read
Ing, thought. They did right to let
YOU tackle that job Going straight
through with it now, I suppose, Mr..
SpargoW
Spargo dropped into the chair near
est to Rathbury's right hand. He
lighted cigarette and, having blown
out Whit of smoke, nodded his head
in fashion which indicated that the
detective might consider his question
answered in the affirmative.
Look here" he said. "Wc settled
Yesterday. didn't We, that you and
are to consider ourselves partners, as
| it were, in this job? That's all right
he continued as Rathbury nodded very
quietly. Very wcll-havc you made
any further progressF'
Rathbury put his thumbs in the arm
holes of his waistcoat aud. leaning
back in his chair, shook his head.
"Frankly, I haven't" he replied
"0f course, there's lot being don'
in the usual official routine way. Wc'v,
men out making various inquiries
We're inquiripg about Marbury' voyage
10 England. All that we know up Il
now is that he was certainly passenger
on liner which landed at Southampton
in accordance with what he told thos
people at the Anglo Orient, that he lef
the ship in tho usual way and was un
/ derstood to take the train to town--a
be did That's all. There's nothing
4 in that. We've cabled to Melbourne 70
any news of him from there, But ex
pect little from that.
"All right" said Spargo, And
what are you doing-you,, yourself
I Because il re to share facts l mus
know what my partners after. Jus
now you seem to be-drawing.
Rathbury laughed.
well, to tell you the truth h
said, when | want to work things on
come into this room--it's quiet, a
you see--apd scribbc anything o
paper while think. was figuring o
my next step. and
DO you see it, asked Spargc
quickly.
Well want to find the man VIII
went with Marbury to that hotel" re
Piled Rathbury. ut seems TO me
SparGo wagged his finger at his fcl
low coutriver,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
DREAWLAND ADVENTURES
THE GIANT OF MOVIELAND
by DADDY

the Giant stood upon him, on tho
Giants shoulders was Billy Goat and
on Billy Goats head stood Billy. But
even then Billy couldn't reach the top
of the wall. though Il rope blowing out
from a belfry window was only Il few
feet above his head.
Then Johnny Bull lcaped on Balky
Sans back. The Giant tossed Johnny
up to Billy, and Billy lifted Johnny un-
til the bulldog S teeth caught in the rope
hanging from thc bclfry. Johnny Bull
took firm grip, and Billy began, TO
climb up over him. As he grabbed
Johnny the rope jerkcd the clappcr Of
the castle alarm bell aud a sharp cIanS
ran through the castle.
This clanS came just as Giant Fierce
| Fuugs lassocd Peggy. 1t so startled
him he dropped the lasso. Quick ms
scat Peggy pulled the rope out of Fierce
| Fangs's reach.
Billy gained the top of the wall and
ran along it until he came to the castle
itself. Up he climbed the rough stpn"
wall, cliuging to ivy and jutting stones
! like II human fly. In less time than Il
takes to tell he was beside Peggy, In
another minute he was lowering her to
the wall by means of the lasso. When
she was safe on the wall he climbed
ubN II In' IVY Jvlh'h wv
They started along the wall TO rcacl
the pyramid iDade by the Giant OF thr
Woods and The animnls, but Giun
Fierce Faugs was climbing up the ivy OF
the wall to head them off. Across th'
ditch from them was II telephone pole
Billy whirlcd the lassO around his heat
and sent ono end over the pole. III
tied the. other end to an iron spike in thu
wall, aud there was tight rope ready
for them to walk across TO safety,
Giant Fierce Fangs's fingers were a.
ready cmtching the top OF the wall
Bang Bang Billy brought his heel
down smarty on the Giants fingers
and with surprised howl Fierce Fang
tumbled TO the ground.
' Billy took Peggy on his shoulders ant
! started across the tight rope. lie sway
ed back and forth and nearly tumble'
off into the ditch. 1t was plain h
couldn't trust himself and Peggy ON th
? ropp without balance pole.
, But suddenly Billy found his sway
! ing hands supported on either side
supported Just enough so he could wall
/ Ewithour losing his balance They wer
, held up BY the birds. Thus aided Bill,
Z carried Peggy out upon the swayin
rope.
Tomorrow; Giant Fierce Fangs get
a tumble. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Tomorrow; Giant Fierce Fangs gets
a tumble. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

(Pcggy, BAly, the Giant Of the
Woods, aud their animal and bird
friends take The place Of a morimg-
picture troop that has the measles.
IN making HG picture, PCggu enters
TIC C1Stle Of the Giant FicrcC FdnlS.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

The young lady across tho way
says it must be rather lard on
President Wilson to have all his
regular business and politics be-
sides to look after when he's not
ut all we'll and she supposcs he's
mighty glad to have Mr.. Bryans
help in his political work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

fore. tho report must be assumed to
represent the thought OF all the com
mitteemcn, including Root.
Now. significantly enough. one sec
;ion reads as follows:
Suits may be brought to the court
by states against states. Does this
mean only those who are members OF
the league Of nations. Owing to cx-
ccptional circumstances. which every
one believes to he only temporary,
the United States. which are men
toned III tho treaty OF Versailles
among the original members of the
league. have not yet joined the
league: the United States have signed
the covenant. but have not yet rati-
fed it. and are. therefore. in an cx-
ceptional position. Such Il situation
calls for special treatment. The court
is 10 10 open to them"
If this means anything, IL means
that the committee, of which Root
was one. believed the United States
would join, not league. but the
only league OF which they took cog
uizancc. the council Of which Is now
al brussels considering this very
court plan which Root did so much
to draw up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
"Sister Sue"
BY Eleanor II. Porter.

The great, last novel by the author
Of Mary Marie" "Just David" and
"Pollyanna," appears in the November
DelineatOr, which may be called for at
our Butterick Pattern Department!
This is the one popular magazine that
makes strong appeal to the up-to-
date woman because Of It's twenty-five
various departments that are designed
primarily for her needs in the home!
Likewise, it's human side interests the
men with its Craftsman Art in the In
terror Decoration and House Designs,
Community Ideas, and the touches on
political issues of both parties. See
the beautiful photos Of Mrs. James M.
Cox and Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
with their temperamental outlook on
the new era for the American woman
in this current issue, and arrange now
for your new and renewal subscription
with the Butterick representative from
New York, who will explain all about
this very attractive offer, which should
place the Delineator in every Ameri-
can home!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
\ Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat

There Is no disease moro offensive
or disaErccubic or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
It by a simple. safe. plcasnn. homo
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser, n
catarrh specialist.
DR.. Blosscr's Remedy Is composed
OF medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
rics. which you smoke In dainty
pipe or cigarette The smoke-vapor
IL inhaled into all the air passages of
the head, nose. throat and lungs. 1t
contains no cubcbs or tobacco. and
may be used by women and children
as we'll as men.
This mcdicatcd smoke carries mcdi-
cine where sprays. douchcs and ONT
mentS cannot possibly reach. Its cf-
feet Is soothing and healing and Is
entirely harmless
II you are a sufferer from catarrh.
asthma. catarrhal deafness or subject
to frequent colds. you should try this
Remedy without delay. Send ten
cents (coin or stamps) TO The Blosser
Co.. io7 MD. Atlanta. Ga. and you
VIII receive. by return mail. trial
package containing some OF this
Remedy made into cigarettes. also
some OF the powder and Il neat little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
Slain by Unknown Person While
Walking Along the sIIngs
County Public ROnu

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Oct. 23.-
John Yates. superintendent OF tho
Gates mine OF the Crystal Block
Mining Company. was shot and killed
by unknown persons this morning
while walking along the Mingo
County road near the company store
at Gates, ten miles east OF william
son, according to reports received
here. Federal troops on duty In tho
Mingo County strike zone immedi-
ately wcro sent from Sprigg, near
Gates. to establish patrols in tho
woods which flank the road and from
which the shots came. Bloodhounds
were hurried from Williamson to the
scene in an effort to track those ro-
sponsible for tho shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Takes Police Threat to
End Serenade to Couple
Especial to The TIme.-Drspateh.l

Especial TO The Times-Dtspatch.1
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. "a
Calvin l.. Grubbs and Miss Ruth
I. Nelson. members of prominent
families Of near Cnpon bridge, w.
Va, who cl0pcd and were married
this week In Cumberland. MD,
were given such rouninE rcccp-
ton upon their return that threats
had To he made To call for police
before their youthful friends were
unally prevailed upon to dcNist.
While the desserts were being
served mt tho wedding supper u
crowd of young people gathered,
and with tin horns, cow bells and
other nOtsc-m,aking devices, Serc-
nldcd the bride aud groom, n GUS
tom that was common nnd cX-
prctcd In other days. but now al
most extinct. The curiosity OF the
crowd finally WAS satisfied when
the bride md groom appeared ON
the front porch. the latter making
n short speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ROOT is JEKYLL- HYDE
]. q. OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Speeches Abroad Reveal Him rs
Virtual Agent OF the
Covenant.
APPEALS TO ARTICLE NIL.
Republican Leader Now Warmly
!, Aiding Harding - doptcd
4 League Machinery for Compul-
sorry Adjudication ut The Hague.
by MILTON BRONSER.


III LONDON, Oct. 23.--If 2ihu Roots
work and speeches in Europe in help
ing to form The plan for a permanent
court OF International justice mean
: anything, they mean that Root fully
,frocoGnilcs aud is in favor Of the
league OF nations covcnan; that War
'ren q. Harding says he would ditch
if elected President.
am able now to reveal for the
FIRST time the inside story of Roots
part in formulating the court. In
these negotiations Root invariabl y
Iecognized the existence of the
NiCaAsue OF nations
Root went to The Hague. not as n
representative of the United states,
which is not a member OF the league
got naiions; but virtually as an en-
hloye OF the league itself.
q. When the committee OF great
.iurists from italy. Japan. Spain,
'lIolland and Britain met. the first
tHnElc WAS over the method OF
choosing members OF the interna-
,,'GionaI court Great powers wanted
F, Presented. Little powers feared too
constant domination by the big ones.
4. Root solved the question by saying
that they already had in the league
: machinery that somewhat rescm bied
: the TWO houses of the American Con-
4 .Eress, council in which the great
+. powers WOu1N always nave Il majority
land an assembly IN which the small
I. powers would always have ma
= ccrity.
: Root proposed that the men nomi-
: mated for Justices must hc elected by
/. separate votes In the assembly and
the council uodv
: Recognizes League Machinery.
, Root tHus specifically a. ..iizcd
: ,the machinery OF the league as a
: means Of selecting an International
fnr cnl. .nI
by his Keen brain was when the com
iniiioe discussed " ether the curt
could or should have powers which
. .nUtt0ns would be Obliged to rccoC-
, ,nzc. In other words. the right Of
/ ,ccmDulsory adjudication
The big powers. in the main. were
opposed. While the little ---,wcrs
favored compulsory ADJUDICATION.
10 Article Nil. OF tho league cove
snant. inserted by Wilson at his re-
quesi.
This article recognized the desr-
iour classes OF cases. Root said the
nations which accepted the league OF
nations covenant also accepted this
dney reco gni2ed the necessity Of
Cary this little farther along
and YOU create permanent court
under the league auspices which
When the draft plan for n perma-
reUt court WIS comp "'"i Z &"
mite" wanted the report prepared
for consideration by the league cuun-
q! and the assembly. explaining sec
ton 10y section Just what the pian
meant and why certain methods were
adopted. Albert de I.aprr dele
French member OF the committee,
WHO Is also professor of the Inter-
national Law | niVc .itv Paris
was asked to prepare the report.
Roots View OF L. y. Status,
The Frcnchmans draft was read 10
: the committee and partly amended to
corform 10 the wishes OF ALL There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
'LUTHERANs ARE NEUTRAL
upon MILITARY TRAINING
Biennial Convention Refuse to Act
on Resolution Recommending
II for Public Schools.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-The United
Lutheran Church. in biennial conven
ton. refused It's approval today To 4
committee resolution opposing mill
tary training in public schools. Mem
bers opposed the convention taking
any action. saying 1t lies without our
function" and the matter was re-
ferrcd to the executive board
Or. E. i. BaCkman. OF PhiIadel phia,
IA making the motion to refer. de-
cared. we have Just passed through
one experience which was used for po-
..iicai purposes" and said he did not
want the convention out ON record for
or Easa a i,, military q, 5ra,ninE.
cared military training benefited
for it.
. The The , special committee report rec
oEnilendlnS that the Lutheran Col
lege at Saskatoona. Canada. be grant
cd permission to raise $4,000 in the
bounds OF the church, was adopted
m nissio ,ne h1o my requested the
synod cooperate with the education
board in the work.
sixteen million dollars is needed to
S riiE on the work of the Near East
relief committee another year. DR.. q.
Il. aonnS, OF Brooklyn, told the con-
Srention He estimated that one mil
non Armcn!ans had persisted in addi-
Syrians.
MS for increasing the building of
Lutheran Churches at state schools,
whose student bodies comprise
inent was given Of the recommends
tion OF the board to recruit at least
ooV young men. for the ministry
Importance of tho religious factor
IN education was discussed at tho
night meeting of tho convention.
i,raising the work done by denomina-
tional colleges. Or. Charles j. Smith,
president of Roanoke College. de-
clared the maintenance of such col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
a Special Value in
NdUy Se7.ge

And = Lot OF Wonderful PIaids.
These wants of the hour are
beckoning to you from the Dress
Goods Store. You'll Gnd them
full OF interest. whether your
viewpoint be style or economy.
French Serge or Navy-5i
inches wide-corrcct In weight
and shade for dresses. GO IN
An unusual value at. yd- OosCu
Plaids OF pronounced charm
and stylishncss-in newest color
inBs and most effective combt-
nations-these have been care
fully selected and stand for tho
very cream OF the present mar
ketB output They arc most
correct and popular for picated
or plain Bkirts. There are pleas
Ing pieces here at s5.75 co "
per yard. and checked. OOss y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Quality Linens

Your most urgent needs are broadly
represented in these mentioned here
under.
And your pocketbook will profit by the
purchase OF any Of them.
If you are dubious, see the Linens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
nes,.ts Arrest with Revolver

LYNClIBURG. VA, Oct. 23.-Ernest
Jackson, negro. who caused q rough
house on Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train earlier in the night mt
ealcony Fails. where no held Off pco-
revolver to do SO, was tuken from
the train here Saturday morning and
was locked up. The police believe the
man Is an escaped convict from the
penitentiary at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

ran,sd all i'nan o' Ssss Linen: war SITS
45-inch Pillow Tubing; all pure no ~
linen, at per yard. Observation-Disclosures. 6L.fO
round thread Ta HsI' Linen; linen $1.89
eunion, and all linen YARD. Linen $1.75
daassR At As': ya1 Sa@as.: nne double $5.9S
72-inch Table Damask; all pure On no
linen. Special at, yard ......9 L.JS
patterns. 'l At. dossn NAPKINS assorted $3.50
15-inch Huck Toweling (Union) 1r
Linen figured. at yard. ....... tOC
All-Linen Art Crash. 18 inches wide: RI
cream. Yard. ................. 09c
36-inch Art Linen; all pure linen; o. RI
good grade. At. yard ........... 9lsJJ
Pure Linen Table Cloths 68x68; d. 20
good patterns At each. ..... 0O.JO
Dish T cling Linen and Cotton ~
Mixed. Special. yard ............. &c
one bo oarad en- saestins Only S27
Fine Table Cloths; all linen; 72x70. 90 Oe
A nice grade Only 0, at, each. 1O.SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Women:s Stockings

Two numbers that show supreme quail
ity are especially named for tomorrow's
selling.
See them by ali means, for the best
Stocking values of the day.
Women's Stockings, pure thread silk
Stockings, Isle garter top, double sole
and high spliced silk-covered d. 40
heels; 81 Stockings now, pair OHIO
Women's Stockings, pure thread silk.
extra heavy; regular made, Isle garter
top, double sole and high spliced silk
covered heels. Black only. % RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Engineering Authority Dies.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-Gcneral
Arsnc Perriiliat. former member OF
the Mississippi River Commission,
and regarded us an authority on en-
cheering problems connected with
Mississippi River projects. died here
today. aged So. Death followed an
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Red Cros. Help. ChInese.

wASlIINGTON, Oct 23.-One-f tth
Of tho application Of tho 100000
made by the Red Cross for tho re-
lief Of sufferers in the famine area
OF Chinu Will be transmitted itnme-
diatcly through tho State Depart
mcnt, II WAS announced today ut Red
Cross national headquarters. Por-
tons OF the fund Will be used to
build new roads and improve the
canals In sections OF tho country
inundated by Hoods In tho hope OF
furnishing employment to thousands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Sale Extraordinary
Gnl1az3Sb b DTuzOeTS
(FIeece Lined.)

(TICtCC IIHCusJ
These garments are here in knee or
ankle lengths, in a perfectly bleached
cotton that is firm and close. yet soft in
texture.
They are garments Of splendid quality
and durability--in sizes 2 to 18.
Regular price, according to sizes, 55c
to 81 each.
Now CSC to CSC Each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
No hnIIct wound made him 'ncrvous'
BOAT STUCK AT LAUNCHING
Employees Used Rams to Force Ship
ping Bonrd Steamer "lIoosicr
State" Into Water.
BY Associated Press

[ by Nssociatcd Press.J
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23-The
cargo and passenger steamship
'Hoosicr State" built for the United
states Shipping Board. stuck on the
ways at its launching at the New
York shipyard, Gloucester. New Jcr-
sey. today. but slid into the water
'ftcr employees were compelled 10 use
ans. Miss Louise D. Gon daughter
II Former Judge -. Con, general
oursc1 for the United States Shin