davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
CLOSF CAUSEMAY ROAD

The road from Wilmington over the
causeway to Hare's Corner win be
closed next week, and in all proba-
bility will remain closed for the next
six months while the roadway is be-
ing rebuilt. While the work OF re-
pairing the causeway proper will only
require about three months, the re-
naming stretch from the causeway to
Hare's Corner will require another
three months, and the entire stretch
will be restricted from the travelling
public until about the first OF October
Travel down State from Wilmington
will go over Third street bridge to
New Castle. Because of the extra
travel placed on this road efforts are
being made to obtain legislation that
Will result, il is hoped, in the high
way being kept in fairly passable
for summer travellers and
and autOists down State.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans of Cedar
Neck have purchased from the heirs
of Capt. John Tunnel, deceased. the
property here, consisting of a house
and large lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r. James OF
Cedar Neck have purchased the prop
erty, consisting of house and lot OF
Frank Phillips here.
Mrs. Harvey James and daughter.
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. Baysrd
James mOtored to Lewes on Friday
and spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roilie Murray.
Charles d. Steele has taken a posi-
tion at the Henlopen U. s. Coast
Guard Station No. 140. near Lewes.
Miss Minnie Elliott OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother.
Phillip Elliott visited his mother
here last week before leaving on a
steamer for trip to Africa.
Mrs. Harry Quillen visited relatives
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell motored
70 Lewes last week and visited Mrs.
Fred Maull.
Oscar Pusey, engineer of a steamer.
is visiting his family.
Mrs. kunsman has returned to Re
hoboth after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Bayard James.
Alonzo Evans, Jr., spent Easter with
Capt. Alonzo Evans and family.
kOrer Hudson who aolds a position
in Wilmington spent Easter with his
parents.
Miss Mary Evans who teaches a
school near Wilmington and Miss
Madge Richards who is teacher of
Newark school visited relatives here
during the Easter holidays.
Clarence Truitt of New York spent
Easter here.
Mrs. George Keene and daughter,
Floris' have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. King at Bayyille
Howard Evans who is attending
Beacom's College, Wilmington, spent
Easter with his parents.
Mrs. Levin Latchum has returned
nome after a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Laurel is
he guest of Mrs. Harley Burbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusey and son
If Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
hrs. Charlie Keene at the 'Hydrangea
cottage"
Reuben Freeman has returned to
lew York.
Mrs. Martha Cono~ay and Mrs. Luz
u Short and sons, IrvIn and Walter,
lsO Paul McCabe motored to Har-
ingtOn and spent several days with
Abisha McCabe and family.
The Ladies Aid of NJ. E. Church met
t the home of Mrs George Derrick
on on Tuesday night.
Maurice Evans was given a birth
ay party on March 23rd in the even
lg. Messrs. George Hooker Wool
red Atkins and William James were
at dinner. !
The merry matrons were entertain q
at THE Oaks" the home of Miss 4
lizabeth Tunnel, on Friday night. i
Henry Holt, highly respected !
tizen' died at his home on Saturday 7
forming, April 3, after several months .
lness. Funeral services were held
Christian Church on Tuesday after -
BON, conducted by Rev. W. H. 4
Oode. He leaves a widow. Mrs. =
snnie Holt, who has been a devoted >,
ife, and two sons, James and Clar- =
ice, and a daughter Mrs. George 1. :.
1illen, besides three brothers, Cyrus, :,
andy and Lemuel and a sister, Mrs. =
iZabeth Bennett %
Prof. Ralph Kline spent Easter with =
latiVes in Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Norman White of Philadelphia
spent Easter with Mrs Lizzie G. Ddis-
ey
Miss Eva Hickman was a weekend
visitor to Selbyvllle.
Miss Ethel Collins of Blades has
been visiting her home here for a few
days.
r A band OF gypsies passed through
town Saturday afternoon. They were
travelling in automobiles and were go
4 ing northward. On account OF past
experience these nomads were not
very welcome visitors and il was with
no regrets that they moved on.
DR.. Harry Collins of Philadelphia
was visitor here for a short time
last week.
AshsT Z. Z Collins Collins CO PHILADELPHIA
has been spending a few days at his
home here
The Ladies Aid Society held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson.
Capt. William Walls of Philadel-
phia spent Easter here with his fam
ily
v Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson
has moved from here to Georgetown
where she will make her~hoHne. The
change was made for the convenience
Of Mrs. Davidson's music classes.
Miss Etha Smith who has been in
Philadelphia for several days has re-
turned home and resumed teaching in /
the Frankford public school.
Miss Madeline Davis who is with |
the Swathmore Chautauqua has been /
spending a few days here with her
mother.
Miss Jennie Bryan who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is now
better and is on the safe road to re-
covery.
Past Master Austin J. NJ. McCabe
was Philadelphia visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Wilmington
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
B. Mcneil for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Long are
making a business visit to Philadel-
phia.
The Jefferson Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Lizzie
Robinson Friday evesing. The meet
ing was unusually interesting and a
arge amount of business was trans
scted. The next regular meeting will
De at the home Of Mrs. Mary Huxford
he evening Of the first Friday in May. 9
Miss Susie Collins spent the Easter
Tacation at her home, Hurlock, Nd
Miss Edna Keefe was a recent vis-
tor to Philadelphia.
Several of our young folks attend
ID a dance at NIillsboro Monday even
ng.
Miss Iona Walls entertained her ,
friends with a party at her home
Monday evening
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

Miss Alice Thomas OF Milford Neck
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Webb.
Miss Cora Clark spent Easter with
her parents in Georgetown.
Miss Amanda Burris spent Easter
with her relatives in Houston.
Hear record No. A2S65 and A2S53.
n NJ. Stokes. Milford. Delaware.
If you are sick, no matter what
part OF your body is affected, try CHR
opratic Adjustments and get we'll
Anna X. Gregorius. Chiropractor,
Milford, Delaware. 3-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
AID FOR MRS. NEWLYWED

What will clean stained or var
nished fio0rs?' asked Mrs. Newlywed.
Tea water is a good cleaner. It is
made by pouring boiling water on
spent tea leaves, straining the liquid
through a piece of muslin. II will
loosen the dirt very quickly" said
Mrs. Neighbor.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

Good business is good advertising.
The columns OF The Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

A cent a word ad gets results.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

Hear record No. A2S65 and A2S5s
N. NJ. Stokes, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed the following bills:
Senate bill making it lawful to take
shad from the Broadkiln river in sea-
son with a device known as rattler.
Senate bill providing for the re-
newal and revival OF charters OF cor
.porations which have expired.
House bill authorizing the Levy
Court of New Castle county to borrow
$3.50 600 for the construction Of the
Washington Memorial Bridge in Will
mington.
House bill increasing from $500 to
S25OO per annum, the amount of mon
ev Camden may raise by taxation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01

THE
CRESCENT GROCERY
Groceries and Meats.
Prices Are Going Down!
2 cans No. 2 Tomatoes 19c
No 212 Tomatoes -----14c
Large Crisco -------$1.69
Swift's Jewel, 8 lbs. --$1.79
No. 21a sliced Pineapple 44c
No. 2 Sliced Pineapple --34c
2 No. / Sliced or Grated
Pineapple for---------34c
No. 2 Standard Corn--14c
2 pkgs. Dates for -----44c
Is or. Currants ------29c
Glazed Citron, lb.-----85c
Potatoes, 10 lbs. for----39c
Sugar, 10 lbs. for----$1.S9
Gallon Peaches -------74c
Gallon Cherries -----$1.35
Gallon Apples -------54c
2 lbs. Navy Beans for--19c
10 bars P. & G. Soap--89c
10 bars White Soap---49c
Maxwell House Coffee 45c
3 rolls 10c Toilet Paper 24c
Milk, pints Sc; quarts -1Sc
Fancy Head Rice, lb.--10c
The Crescent Grocery
1913 West Main st. Phone 618
In the Heart Of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
Street Improvement Notice

The following street Improvement
taxes will be due anG payable Janu-
aary /. 1921. and become delinquent
January l6, 1921.
Improvement, district number one.
being Main street from the Santa
Fe railroad west to f. street and A
street northeast. 10 lst avenue, Mil
street to LIST avenue north and south,
Washington street TO lst avenue north
and SOUTH A, Il and G streets to 1st
avenue northwest and southwest and
alleys in this area. Same being four
teenth annual istallment for paving.
All unpaid installments will be cer-
titled Immediately after becoming de-
linquent to the county treasurer whose
duty ii will be TO collect same at
the rates of IS per cent per annum.
l.. NJ. THRUSTON,
City Clerk. 25-26
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
Real Estate
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A
TIINLN rrINTi,

For quick sale, $50 acres Of Mont
gomery Co., land, located one-fourth
mile from Santa Fe II. X. about the
same distance from Fostoria. Texas,
population two thousand, excellent
schools. water and churches. Mill
located at Fostoria, cutting about l20,-
900 feet Of lumber daily, the timber
on this propery will pay one-half Of
price asked for entire tract Of land.
The soil is good drains well, and is
pick up for SIS per acre, one-half
cash or bonds. balance to suit pur-
chaser. Address j. C. Clarkson, Fos-
toria, Texas. 2SS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
Automobiles

FOR SALE--practically new Max
we'll touring cur, equipped will
bumper. In first class condition.
Phone 8. ESQ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Advertising rates effective June
1kS. 1920,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
Male Help Wanted

wANTED--Man with car. familiar
with farming conditions, TO sell
fertilizers. seeds. spraying materials,
agricultural chemicals. Apply w.
Lippincot.. New Randol Hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
For Rent--Roons

ROOM to gentleman. llj II street
northwest Phone l644. 23-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01

TWO rooms for light house keeping.
Phone $50 or G67-R. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
DON'T LOSE MONEY

TREES. roses and shrubbery pruned
and planted. W. Il. Eppinger, 2l3
ID St, southeast. Phone 1922.
30-i2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01

Advertising rates effective June
1ES, 1920.
Per
Inch
Open space without contract. rs
1000 inches to be used with
In one year --------------- 'oV
1000 inches to be used with
in one year ---------------- r6o
NOn-COntract Advertising
Theatres, concerts, circuses
stock promotion, oil, zinc, etc.--$1.O0
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted $1.OO
Advertising at aboove rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position is 20 per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as many
inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be In office by II o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard
morelte by Saturday 8 p. m.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change of copy If desired.
$500 per inch per month on
yearly contract with daily change
Of copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01

1917 PAIGE automobile, motor in ex-
ccllent condition; very thing to cut
down; will sell cheap; one hundred
dollars down, balance to suit buyer.
Tyer Brothers Motor Co.. b street,
opposite court house. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
For Sale
Sale of u S ARMY
And Navy Goods

Prices below actual cost of produc-
ton. New and reclaimed army goods.
U. 5. army reclaimed overcoats,
S12.
Practically new overcoats, Sl5.
Extra length overcoats 1850.
Extra length old issue overcoats,
lined, throughout, s25.
o. d. wool breeches, class A. $3.50.
o. d. Wool brceches, class b SO.
Mems khaki slip-ons. new s1.75.
Mems khaki sweaters, new So.
Mems grey sweaters, extra heavy.
new. $3.50.
o. D. wool extra heavy blankets,
reclaimed, $3.50.
Extra heavy grey wool blankets,
reclaimed s5.65.
o. d. wool blankets, new, S6.95.
U. S. wool soX, medium weight,
new 75c.
u S. wool sox heavy, weight, grey,
new, S5c.
y. s. wool sox, assorted colors,
heavy weight, new, 75c.
Reclaimed army shoes, russet and
hobnails, 81.
New army shoes. russet, $685..
New army officers shoe, $500.
Boys new army shoes, $3.50.
New regulation wrap leggins, s2.25.
All leather lined vests, new, $3.50.
Army web belts. new, Soc
| O. ID. wool shirts, new $3.50.
Regulation o. d. wool shirts. rein-
forced elbows. new, $5.35.
Regulation rain coats, new, 1915.
| Gas mask rain coats, new, 1915.
Army motor corps caps, S1.35.
Army campaign hats. $l.50.
Regulation army jersey gloves new,
4Oc.
Regulation army rubber hip boots.
| new, 800.
AZ leather boot with 1S-inch top,
new. 1915.
Army lockers, new, $3.50.
WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY
SPECIAL
We cordially invite you to visit
our store and take advantage Of
these prices.
ARMY And Navy Store
All Mai Orders Promptly and Care
fully Attended To
230 West Main Phone 1876
Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
Cla'ssiGi@ d
J, w am is

Two cents per wSrd each insertion
IA minimum charge of 30 cents made
4 for ads run one day only. Copy
( must be in Ardmoreite office by ~
o'clock week days. If received after
that hour ads will be Iun too late
to classify"
nj All want ads are cash. Advertise
nents taken over the telephone are
accepted only at customers risk and
|the Ardmoreite will not be responsible
Nor errors unless advertising copy is
handed in at our office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Mr.. Bean again asked Furey II u
were not true that Grover Bergdoli had
paid his rent, supplied him with clothes
and given him money during the last
The witness answered that, while
Grover had supplied him with money, II
was not to the extent that the attorney
for the defense indicated. -
''Did you realize said Mr.. Bean,
"that on January D, when you say you
were with Erwin In Baltimore, that Er /.
win was a fugitive from, justice and
was being sopg,hta"
Furthermore, did you not realize
that you were helping Erwin evade the
authoritiesl'
Eyes. I did" ..
"Why did you get another man to OBJ
tain the automobile license for Erwin on
fictitious name?" u.
~ did that because ! did not want
to get caught, realizing that was aid
:, 7.nST 5ai.'s, dld dla you know that Erwin was
The Rat called me at my office
there" ... ...
"Yho is The Rat " -......-..
"That's the name under which Cree
don was known to me-
"Did the man who got the license tags
for you which you said were for Erwin
know that the licenses were for the draft
Furey snickered and answered. "You
bet your life he didn't"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Baltimore in April Of this year. He
met Bergdoll after receiving a telephone
CALL he said. Erwin, Furey testified,
was in company with a woman he in
troduced as "Nell Emerson
Despite the fact that Furey Is in the
automobile business in Baltimore, he
agreed to come to Philadelphia with the
pair. They left Baltimore at night and
arrived at the Broomall home Of Braun
about @ o'clock.
Accompanied by Woman
The woman and Furey entered the
house and Erwin drove to secluded
quarry somewhere off the Baltimore
pike, Furey said. Later the same morn :.
ing, according to Furey, he and Braun
visited Beigdoll in the quarry.
During the ride to the quarry, Furey
said, he told Braun that Grover wanted
$4,000 in cash and new automobile of
a make Furey could not obtain for him.
Braun carried sandwiches and coffee TO
the fugitive, Furey said.
After short conversation with Berg
doll, Furey and Braun took Bergdolr 9
machine. which was in run down con
dition, and returned to the Braun home
in It. leaving Erwin Braun's good tour.
ing car.
Braun. Furey testified, then came
to Philadelphia. returning that night
In a new sedan Of the make that Erwin
wanted. Braun was accompanied by
Schuh and Mitchell.
That night Braun, his wife, "Nellie
Emerson" Furey, Schuh and Nit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

nothing from Braun or Erwin for his
services.
Then Furey was handed over to the
mercies Of Mr.. Bean for cross -examina- :
tion. The questioning was grueling
one.
Mr.. Bean opened up by asking Furey
h he hadn't been for the last ten years
"a lackey and fuukey for Grover Berg
doll, because Grover purchased all your
clothes for you and gave you spending
money"
Furey denied It. He said he was mar =
ried and that at the time of the trip
with Erwin from Baltimore his family
was living near Thirty seventh street
and Powelton avenue, and later moved
to Twenty ninth and Oxford streets.
Wife Didn't Know Of Trip
'Do you know Nell Emerson?" Mr..
Bean asked.
"Only through my introduction by
Erwin" was the reply.
"Do you mean to say you never saw
her before that timer"
IT do"
"what did your wife think of your
all night trip in the automobile with
herr"
"She didn't know IT, :.
'Have you seen Nell sinceT'
Furey hesitated and Mr.. Bean broke
in with, "Of course you have, and
you know that she Is in this courtroom
now."
Furey admitted this was so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Removal of N. Y.
Socialists Folly
CONTINUED from Page Onn

Continucd from Pase Onn
of you" said Mr.. Dewitt, ION three
Of my comrades. You have found them
unfit to sit with you. Now I say "a
ninety of you, l pass judgment upon
you. refuse to sit in such an un =
American body. I resign"
Assemblyman Orr declared the two
dominant political parties had tried to
make a football Of the Socialist party
and asserted he would not require the
Assembly to adulterate it's Americanism
fifty fifty. IT. too, resign" he said.
Applause from all parts Of the cham
Der greeted the announcements.
Openly defiant, the Socialists sat
through the remarkable session, heard
themselves denounced as traitors, and,
in turn, threw back scathing invectives
at their foes. Apparently glorying in
their "martyrdom." the five men
taunted and jibed the Assembly to the
point of arousing the fury of most OF
the members, and then warned the law :
makers that their action would lead to
the bomb and the battlefield.
It was the first time since they were
thrown out, last January, that the So:
cialists had been heard on the floor OF
the Assembly. They stood out boldly
and challenged the attack. As they de {.
Tended their radical doctrine they gave
blow for blow in the terrific battle,
which ran for several hours.
No effort was made to present new
evidence as a basis for the unseating
The argument offered was that il the
five men were guilty of reasonable con
duct last spring, they still were unfit tc
sit in the Assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

chell, went to the quarry In the new
automobile. Bergdoll, ''Nellie. /"
Schuh and Furey took the new machine
and went to Baltimore, Mrs, Braun
and her husband returning to their
home in their own car.
Furey said that when the party
reached Baltimore, he left the Others
at his home and that they rode away.
Under examination at this point he
recollected that Braun had given Berg
doll a small package or envelope sun
posedly containing money while at the
quarry.
Then Furey told of meeting Bergdoll
and Creedon in Baltimore a few days
after the capture Of Grover. The three,
he said, had been together awhile.
Creedon was sent to Philadelphia
to Braun for money and Erwin and
Furey went to the Maxwell Apartments.
Furey said he registered for both, Civ.
ing his name ns Thomas II. Franz and
Erwin's as George Brown, both OF
Butler, Pa.
Got Auto License for Erwin
While Erwin was there, Furey said.
he got an acquaintance to get a Mary
land automobile license for him. He
left Erwin at the station in Baltimore.
he said, and came to PHILADELPHIA in
response to a telegram from his main
office.
While here, he said, he again got in
touch with Braun. He said he got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Chairman Kenyon asked il Thomas
Lamont, of ]. =. Morgan & Co., had
participated in the Democratic financing
work.
Hes Republican, Mr.. Gerard re =
piled. There was a discussion as TO
Mr.. Lamont's connection with the own =
ership Of the New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Gerard said the Evening Post was
supporting Governor Cox, but added:
II understand Morgan & Co. turned
the control over to its editors and let
them run it as If it was an independent
organ, because they consider that the
best way of handling their property"
Asserts Interests" Back Harding
why do you think that the Rcpub
licaus can raise more money for q
campaign fund than you CAM" asked
Senator Edge.
Because Harding was nominated by
the big interests" Mr.. Gerard retorted
This started a controversy, and wher
Mr.. Gerard said that was his opinion
Senator Edge said the committee was
seeking facts, not opinions
DO you know Of any sinister in
fluences' raising funds for the Repub.
lican campaign" Senator Edge asked
II do not the witness replied.
DO you know Of any connection the
liquor interests have had with the
Democratic fund raising?" Senator
Kenyon intervened.
NO" was the reply. I'm dry.
I hope they are not concerned"
Colonel Thompson, in testimony OF
Republican finances, said:
80 far we've spent more thar
we've raised. I've had a theory that il
we made our organizations wide enough
there would be men enough willing &c
give so that we should not have TO ac-
cept large sums from any individual"
II understand that" Senator Reed
iuterjected. But when did you get In
all these hired Y. NJ. G.. A. Christians tc
help you raise money!"
Don't throw too many of thost
slams about these young fellows whc
went in to saise money to help win the
war;" said Mr.. Thompson.
I'm talking about these profession
ais who get the big salaries.' replied
Senator Reed. The witness testified
that he had employed only one man fol
directing the money raising activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
WANTED TO BE oBLIoINo
But Prisoner Wearing rhrs. s,.,..
Gets Six Months, Anvv,,. ss

Walter Speiser was a night -,
ing negro when he was arra,gnod .Oas'
Magistrate Carson in Ceptro, p',, g,'vre
Court today. He had about 81, .' O,,ce
of clothes on, all in tatters ana s ou'ps
three hats and'a PAIR of gloves %
He said he had never had n ro,,
bath, as 1t was too difficult to ro.s sood
his raiment. He said he was D'e az,
years old and hao lived for voo. my
10 Liberty court. fie mad S57 ava +"
jected to his arrest as a yev,sn. w. ".
night on Ridge avenue near spring Guy ,a''
den street.
"I'll tell you what we will do "
gested the magistrate. 1--WE will
you to the municipal hotel at uo,,~ Sena
burg. There you can have nice hn.s
and nothing much to do" 'e oaths
Pardon me, Boss" said sn,,.
That sure would put the citv Pe'ser. 70
much trouble. Yes, sir: / don,. 70 TOO
to put them out at all w" want
Never mind" said Magistrate n.
son. "You can have a nice litt,e Oar-
and watch the boats 70 up anJ 5n soofn
the river. Six months" ~" ooWn