davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Humidity
o.n~r.s Weather Condition..

tSSp~FHt WeAtNeF (OnO''rOos
wAEHTSGTcN. Jan. 7--Pr~.su~e Is low
ovp- narrow belt ~xtrnfinr from Texas
Aorthsastward 20 the lower iabea where
d.rturbsnc. Of nonsrat. Intensity has It's
cent~r Oth~r parts of the country are
covered By h'rh pressure especially Tho
w~st~vn districts. where II Is abnormAiiy
siEh
There have bs.n Yainr in the last twenty
'onr hours IN the Ohio Valley lower lakes
~tr!on and the rniHHi. Atlantic states and
';grt SHOWS IN south E~w rnxiand and the
central and r>rth Rocky Mountains region.
The temp atrr~ hat ris~n throughout
the F.strrn stat-e anH Y has fsllen con
stt~rssiy ove~ the p!sins states and ths
central Rocky Mountain region.
IN the Eew England stnt.s There viii DO
.a.n or SNOW followed bv clsaring weather
esturdsy snd fair weather Sunday. With
out m2tera, change in Temperature. In
.h~ rniddse Atlantic states there win bs
yssns Saturday and partly cloudy and some
what colder weather Saturfsy night ard
eunhsy snS IN the south Atlantic and
east Guif atasss th~ weather VII b~coyns
.or1~~hat onn~ttlrd Eatcrday snf be fol-
1w.r ny ,pcai rnina and cooler weather
saturday nf9ht anS sunday.
In the ohio Valley ana iower laNs re.
y:on tne weather will bs clearing and
e,ider Saturday and fair sunday.
sand auf Eastern New York-~Hsin. fol-
loved by Clearing to-day tomorrow fair.
20 ehtnee in temperature
Eefthsrn New Engsnd-Snow or rain
to-day. warmer Ia Aafne: To morrow satr
EAS4sTe Pe.nsyivsnta auh Eew JsYtey-~-
Rats to-day. tc-norrsw Dsobab!y fGlSj no
NkA10S - tsApssssuxa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

criminal cases arising out Of the Lock
wood committees hearings
1t Is also understood that he urged
the immediate prosecution Of the steel,
cement and white lead combinations,
on the ground that absolute proof is
already at the disposa of the two Fed
eral prosecutors. At present the num-
ber of grand juries in this Federal dis
trict i5 limited to two. One is COM
pletely engaged in current criminal in
vestigation and the time of the other
is also practically taken up.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Freezes Fingers Serving Cream

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE two
hundred plates Of ice cream that Arthur
E. Boyd served to children at Christ
mas celebration here may cost him the
'oss of four fingers. For several days
Boyd has been treating the fingers for
that he thought was blood poisoning,
but q physician told him to-day that
they had been frozen and that amputa-
ton might be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
y.ea, OFFICIAL r+eord-rh. following


Ac.s, record shows temperatures during
he lass twrntv-forr hours In compa rtson
T!th ehs Corresponding date G. last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

local Forerast.-Rain followed bv clear
ing to-day; tomorrow fair: no change IN
-sm-.rature: fresh south, shifting to vest
w!niA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Weather Report

Sun rises.T 40 a. m. Sun sets. .<:<B p. m
Moon rises :33 a. ,n.lNoon eeta $40 r. n,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Bedtime Stories
Lightfoot Cannot Stop to Gossip
BY Thornton W. Burgess

gossips apt to Be q shirk,
For talk svul seldom 4nic vith oork.
Lightfoot the Deer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Eir,s"st arnperaturs yea'erdav. "a de-
GREGG fat 10 p. m): lowest 25 degrees
Eat as l. rn) average 30 degrees: aver
ags ~ me date iss, year. 33 degrees; av"r
. gs >rane date for thirty three years. 30
aesyeee
Humidity
- rn.... szi1 p m &C.,. s1's ,. M. 81
BaYomrter R~efsnes
a. m. .os41 ? m. so.isls 2. m. 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
A Collection of
Venetian Glass
for less than half price
AU QUATRIEME

This collection includes odd pieces Of the oveliest
have ever had Au Quatrieme. The exquisite simmer
ing bowls for center dishes covered compotes in de-
hghtful flower like shapes with their covers topped
with flowers and fruit in gay color, slender vases,
shallow compoteS with short STEMS covered jars for
the toilet table and scent bottles with flower tops and
a quantity of other shapes and forms of this very
fragile stuff
Lovers of this glass will find this sale eXtraor-
binary event. and will be delighted to find bits of this
original price,
The collection Includes
Small Opaque glass candle Large bowls for
in several colors $500 dishes in pale green with
pair. colored edge, $l7.50
green hexagonal bot d s1 eoap9'eh NY h %i t tuv
Ties with yellow birds ZIG. % 1arrs~ ~ nannt 49, S.0iuS'
ie'' 9'oppe''' %-'"o e other shape made with
straight sides in pale amber
green bottles with lovely
nosegays their shoppers, Finger bowls at $14 for
$3.50 each. set Of six
Another size smaller Of Little dark green hexag-
onal covered with birds
er stoDpers IS 90 each their $1.50 each.
~ Large covered compotea
stems, suitable for holding with frnit Sc 25 lF
fruit flowers in pale
amber with edge OF color, oF oVTer noio-
$3.50. ers er IN IN tne shape OF elephants.
Flat shallow bowls for Covered Jars with pear on
holding fruit, $3.50 and cover.
1915. o4s , : 80,
Large fiat bowls suitable pear $3.50
for center dishes &c. Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

The best models we have
had in the Blouse Shop this
season. There are tailored
shirts of Pussy Willow silk
An exquisite quality of
tub satin-striped tub silk
and Crepe de Chine.
High and low necks.
Some models are trimmed in
self material made in tiny
pleated edg;ng, beautifully
made link cuffs, collars that
really fit as they should, excel
lently tailored shoulders are
the points" Of all of these
models.
In white and flesh. One
Pussy Willow model in navy
and brown.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Picture to yourself the finest suits boys you have
seer--fnest in little detas-materals, workmanship
models and colorngsand then Saturday expecting
to find such suits here offered at $3.50.
Most of them actually cost much more than $3.50 to
make but this January Sae don't do things
by halves.
teeds cassimeres herringbones and ricn
checks and mixtures light
alpaca Innings plain styles with belts patch
regular pockets Sizes Is years. and two pairs of
Third floor Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

TAs nsxA st~ry, "A Race fox I,f. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
DAVIS URGES AID FOR COPS
Secretary Of Labor Makes Plea for the
"Man In the Blue Uni
form"

Reading, Pa, Aug. 16.-Secretary of
Labor Davis, in an address here be-
fore the national convention of the
Fraternal Order of Police, made a
plea for the imam in the blue uni
FORM declaring it was high time the
policeman is thought of as an Ameri-
can and as a citizen" ut is high
time" declared Secretary Davis, that
we, the citizens who profit by the po-
icemans protection should take up
the polceman's cause. I'VE must pay
this heroic American the policeman,
the equivalent of what he earns in our
service. We must see that his chill
dren and his wife are secure, if dan
ger should take his life. We must
preserve that life of his. We must
see that his life contains as much
comfort, happiness, thrift and pros
pect as the life of any other good
American"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
ASKS CASH FOR MEET
PRESIDENT SEEKS 100000 FOR
"DlsARM" CONFERENCE.
Senate Appropriations Committee
Plans to Make $500, 900 Provision
Rider to Shipping Bill.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Presldent
Harding asked congress for 100000
to defray expenses for the dsarma-
ment conference The President trans
mitted letter from Secretary FletCh-
er 10 Director Dawes of the budget
bureau showing the amount needed,
and also transmitted an official copy
Of the invitation to the nations to
participate.
The communications were immedi-
ately taken under consideration by
the senate appropriations committee
with the purpose of making the $780,
600 provision rider on the shipping
board deficiency appropriation bill to
hasten passage. The bill has passed
the house.
President Harding's letter was a
brief formal transmittal note saying
in part:
''In the statement of reasons sec
forth by the undersecretary of state
concur, and recommend the apprOpri-
alton as being in the public interest"
Premier BRAND Of France has as
sured the United States government
that he will personally attend the dis
armament conference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
PUEBLO FLOOD HALTS ROADS
Santa Fe Railway Bridge Washed
Out-Rise in Two Rivers lnun-
dates LoWIands.

Pueblo, Col, Aug 16-Heavy rains
in Pueblo and at points nearby caused
a rise in both the Arkansas and Foun-
tain rivers here. Considerable damage
was done to roads in Pueblo and the
vicinity, and the Fountain river was
almost at flood stage. The Santa Fe
railroad bridge over the Fountain
river in this city was washed out
delaying traffic east. The water went
over some lowlands, The storm
was severest north of Pueblo on the
Colorado Springs road. Near Buttes
the water was several feet deep, and
many automobile parties were held
stalled for hours. Only one railroad
track is being used between here and
Colorado Springs, owing to washouts
In FL PasO county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
GOOD ROADS BILL REPORTED
Fedora Aid Measure Provides for
Federal Commission to Disburss
100000 for Improvement.

Washington, Aug. 1G.-Thc fedora,
good roads aid bin was reported IA
yorably to the senate ana effort will
be made to pass It before recess. The
bin provides for federal commission
to disburse the S1OOO,OOO authorized
for annual road Improvement and r..
quircs that throc-sevenths Of the
roads improved must be interstate,
while fourseycnths may be inter
county Sixty per cent or more cf
federal funds would go into the inter
state roads A sliding scale Of fed
eral aid Is provided for in states hnv-
ing large public land areas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
TOLL BILL UP OCT. 10
SENATE AGREES TO VOTE ON
BoRAH RESOLUTION SOON.
Measure Provides Free Tolls Through
Panama Canal on American
Coastwise Ships.

Washington, Aug. 16.-By unani-
nous consent the senate agreed to
vote Oh October 10 ON the Borah bill
providing for free tolls on American
coastwise vessels using the Panama
canal II the senate is not in session
on that day it was understood the
vote will be. taken the first day after
it is convened.
The agreement was reached on a
motion by Senator Borah (RepD.
Idaho, author of the legislation. 1t
was his plan to move for immediate
action on the measure when the SEN
ate convened but he was dissuaded
by Democratic leaders.
They informed him that they in
tended to speak on the bill, and as
they needed more time to prepare
their speeches they requested he post
pone his effort until after the recess,
In Difference to their wishes the SEMI
tor yielded.
An attempt was made by Senator
A't'A iSNiA NASNAA'lt VI hilpSOhAi "
show that Senator Borah was seeking
postponement at the direction of
President Harding. The President,
he inferred, was opposed to action on
the bill until after the disarmament
conference, and for his part favored
a settlement of the issue 1t involved
by diplomacy rather than by legisla-
ton.
In denying the implication, Senator
Borah said he had discussed the sub
ject with the President recently and
that Mr.. Harding had assured him he
had no objection to the bill.
Regardless Of the Presidents atti.
tude, however, the senator said he
would never consent to a settlement
of a question of domestic trade by
diplomatic negotiations with foreign
governments"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
BIC SUMS OWED
BY FOREIGN FIRMS
Trade Debtors Increase 0hIiga-
tionS by Over Billion.
u. S. BALANCE IS a. BILLION
Balance Due on Trade Accounts is In
Addition to More Than $4,000
100000 Due U. S. Govern
ment in War Loans.

Washington. Aug. 16.-World trade
debtors increased their obligations to
American business concerns by ST.
5OO,0O00OO in the last fiscal year.
The federal reserve boards eSti-
mates showed that this tremendous
buying of American goods on a credit
basis had further swollen Americans
favorable trade balance against the
world to S4,5OO,OOO,OOO.
And this represents money due
American business concerns merely as
promises to pay when world exchange
disorders are corrected. The debts
are at present uncollectable.
The balance due on trade accounts
is in addition to the more than S10,-
00O,OO0,000 due the United States gov
eminent in war loans.
Many Absolute Losses.
Americas credits to the rest of the
world therefore, which still remain
to be paid, today stand at $14500,-
100000.
The federal reserve board for the
first time in a review Of the menacing
futures of this credit situation, ad-
mitted that some American concerns
already have recognized that in these
stupendous sums of foreign obliga-
lions, there are many bad debts and
absolute losses.
Part of these bad debts represent
cancellation of goods In foreign ports.
Millions have been lost to American
commercial interests through refusal
Of foreign buyers to accept shipments.
Reserve board experts estimate that
between S5OO,OOOOOO and S6OOOOO,-
600 were loated in foreign loans in
the United States during the 10
months period ended June 30.
American financial institutions, for
reasons of business safety are con-
tinuing to withdraw from commit
ments in foreign trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
SHOPS OPEN; 300 GET JOBS
Indiana Harbor Belt Road Leases Bio
Plant to Boiler Making Firm
Of Hammond.

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 16.-The tide
of industrial depression in the Calu-
met region was stayed somewhat with
the announcement that 300 men will
start work IN the recently closed re-
pair shops Of the Indiana Harbor Belt
railway. The shops have been leased
to the United Boiler and Foundry com
pany of Hammond. week ago they
were shut down, throwing 400 men
out of employment when the belt line
found that under present conditions II
could have its work done more cheap
ly in other shops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
N. Y. AUTO THEFTS DOUBLE
Cars Stolen in Last Six Months Reach
Total of 2,49t-Valued
at $2,5oo,ooO,

New York, Aug 16-Automobile
thefts in New York have almost doubled
in the last six months, according to po-
lice figures for the boroughs of Man
haitian and the Bronx, made public
today Since Feb. 20, 2,491 cars, val
ued at S2,5O0,G00 have been stolen.
Many owners have refused to indentlfy
machines that the police recovered, It
was asserted, preferring to collect for
the loss at wartime insurance valua-
lions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
RUSS RELIEF IN DEADLOCK
Brown and LitVnov at Odds on Red
corss Claim to Control United
States Stuff.

Riga, Latvia, Aug. 16.-A deadlock
was reached in the negotiations rela-
tive to American relief for Russla's
famine sufferers between Walter
Lyman Brown, director Of the Ameri-
can relief administration, and Maxim
Litvinov, acting on behalf of the
soviet famine relief committee. Action
by Washington and Moscow will be
necessary to decide the issue it is de-
clared
NJ. Litvinov has declined to surren-
der the Bolshevist governments
rights to the control Of persons dis
tributing food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
CAN'T DISkRM ON ICE WATER
French Worried for Fear Stock Of
Liquors Will Be curtaiIed
in Washington.

Paris, Aug. 16.-The French for
eign office is perturbed at the report
that members Of the delegation SEIZED.
uled to attend the Washington dlsarm-
ament conference will be allowed only
minimum stock of wines and no
spirits. It is feared the conference
may break UP as result Of nerves
frazzled by the attempt to make peace
on Ice water,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
DELAYS u. S. TAX REVISIONS
Republican Members of House in eau.
Gus Vote to Postpone Until Janu-
airy Repeal of Excess Profits.

Washington, Aug. 16,-Republican
members of the house in caucus voted
to postpone until January ] 1922, re-
peal of the excess profits tax and the
higher brackets of the income sur
taxes, together with the ) per cent
increase in the corporation tax. The
house ways and means committee had
made these provisions Of the new tax
bill retroactive to January /, 1921.
The vote to overturn the committee
action was 96 to 81. Following the
caucus the bill was introduced in the
house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

earth to the uppermost regions Of the
sky. When anyone passes the bound
aries that define another persons prop
erty, that may be made cause of
action. Because an owners dominion
extends deep into the earth, the pass
Ing of this boundary is also trespass.
Hence you may not tunnel, divert sub.
terranean streams or take minerals
from your neighbours confines without
his authority. AS to the mir above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
TRUTH FIRST IN ART.

Truth" said Corot, lis the first thing
In art, and the second and the third
But the whole truth cannot be told
at once. A selection from the mass OF
Natures truths Il what the artist
shows--a few things ut time, and
with sufficient emphasis to make them
clearly felt. You cannot paint summer
and winter on single capyas. No two
successive hours of summers dav
are just alike, and YOU cannot paint
them both, Nor IS certainly, can yon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Berlin Aug 1G.-Frank Vaudertp
the American hnancer, who has been
In this city for some time, met Or.
Walter Hathenau. minister Of recon
struction in the German cahinet lie
also planned 10 confer With other
members Of the cabinet and with
financlers and heads of industrial
firms In Berlin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
TRESPASSING ON THE AIR

All ayiators, when flying, are tres
passers, according to the law. Their
planes pass through the landlords
preserves. Therefore, as the law
stands, II an airman passed, however
high, over your back yard, you could
have him hailed into court to show
Just cause" SO far back as the Eng
hsh common law can be traced, the
law of the land has been TINT man
owns his land from the center OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
UNITED STATES IS THRIFTY
Investors Throughout Country Now
Holding $676, $4,000 Worth of
War Stamps.

Washington, Aug 16.-Thrift is be-
coming n national Characteristic in
America and habits acquired during
the war are refuting world opinion
that the United States is the spend
thrift nation, Orrin G. Lester of the
Treasury department asserted. Figures
show 100000 worth of war saw
ings stamps still are in the hands of
Investors, he said, representing a per
capita holding of $6.40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
Arrest Two for Flying Too Low.

Davenport, Ia, Aug. l6.-Lieut.
Jim Ingram, pilot with the Emerson
flying circus, showing here this week
at the Mississippi Valley fair and
exposition and A. s. Hall, newspaper
photographer We're arrested here for
flying over the city within 1900 feet
above the business section.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

paint everything you see at the chosen
moment. Crowd In too much and you
spoil the picture, weaken the impress.
sion, conceal your meaning, falslfy
everything In the attempt to be too
true, Corot managed TO paint to In
terpret life, mood and meaning ~
what he saw.-Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
What Ia suceess7

G. w Nash writes Real success
is The realization Of an ambition TO
build or to accomplish something
worth while and lasting. 1t Is the
achievement Itself which brings the
greater reward Of satisfaction, not the
money IL may amasa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
PUBLISHER SMITH is. KILLED
Editor of kankakee Daily Democrat
Meets Death by Lightning Dur
ing Storm.

Kankakee, H., Aug. 16.-J. b.
Smith. sixty-seven, for many years
editor and publisher of the Kankakee
Daily Democrat and prominent lead
er in eastern Illinois Democratic cir
cles, was Instantly killed when struck
by lightning during an electrical
storm. At about the same time Ed
Couture, farmer, was struck. He
will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
Why He Failed.

editor Ito applicant for situation)
But | advertised for an office boy,
and you are man Of 6 feet.
Applicant know, sir; but | am
literally starving, and would be quite
willing TO do an Office boys work for
office boys pay
Editor-No, I'm afraid you won't
DO. You see, | am very bad-tem-
pered man, and I'm in the habit OF
S@ating my spite on my office boy by
L,eiing and cutting him, and-well, |
don't think you'd do. Good day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
KENNE DY CASE
SET FOR AUG. z
Arthur C. BurCh and Mrs. 0ben-
chain Arraigned in Court.
CHICAGOAN MEETS EX-WIFE
Woman on Verge Of Collapse as She
Listened to Reading of Indct-
ment Which Charged She and
Burch Killed Californian.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16-Arthur
&. Burch and Mrs. Madelynne Oben-
chain, arraigned in the Superior court
here on an indictment charging the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, asked
for an extension of time in which to
plead. They were granted until Au-
gust %.
Under the California law the de-
PENDANTS were entitled to a two days
extension Their attorneys requested
this be extended TO a week, to which
Judge Sidney u. Reeve consented.
Woman Is Near Collapse.
Mrs. Obenchain appeared to be on
the verge of collapse as she listened
to the reading Of the indictment
which charged that she and Burch
killed Kennedy, her former sweet
heart, in front of Kennedy's cottage
on the night of August .. Burch dis
played no emotion.
Mrs. Oberchan was brought to the
court room by woman deputy sheriff.
They walked from the county jail to
the hall of justice along the street OH
which both buildings are located. Mrs
Obenchain leaned heavily on the dep
utys arm. She was greeted in the
court room by Ralph II. Obenchain,
her former husband, who sat with her
during the proceedings He will be
her lawyer.
AS Burch entered the room, Mrs.
Obenchain glanced casually in his di-
rection, then looked away. The eyes
of the prisoners apparently did not
lneet during the entire proceedings.
obenchain Admitted to Bar.
Prior to the arraignment, counsel
for Mrs. Obenchain moved that Mr..
0benchain, who is a lawyer, practicing
in Chicago, be admitted to the bar in
California for this case only. Judge
Reeve granted the motion.
Asa Keyes, deputy district attorney,
then started to read the Indictment.
eve will waive the reading" said
attorneys for Burch and Mrs. Oben-
chain simultaneously.
mo, you won't" retorted Keyes,
and proceeded with the reading.
Mrs. Obenchain stood beside her
former husband at the counsel table,
leaning on the back of a chair for sup
port during the reading, Obenchain
whispered to her occasionally When
Reyes read the words For the muir
der of J. Bolton Kennedy, a human
being Mrs. Obenchan closed her
eyes and her body swayed Her grip
on the chair frightened and she APP
peared to be about to fall, but man
aged to regain her composure.
Attorneys for the defendants ex-
planned they wished a delay in the
pleading in order to have further con
situations on possible motions to be
made on technical points at the time
of pleading.
Sure Son Is Innocent.
Rev. William A, Burch of Evanston,
Ill.,, father of the other defendant, was
in court with his son. He expressed
absolute faith in the innocence of the
young man.
Mr., Obenchain, before court opened,
said he regarded the charge against
his former wife as absurd" and de-
clared she told him the same story
she told authorities. This was that
Kennedy was shot by two men of "for-
eign" appearance, whom she could not
identify, while she was with him in
front of his cottage in Beverly Glen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

telegraph companies cannot put a tele.
graph pole on each side Of mans
field and haul 0 wire across without
the owners consent, for they enter his
air estate Montreal Family Herald