davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Over Two Million In Loans.

Washington. Approval of 81 ad-
vances for agricultural and live stock
purposes, aggregating s2,5O6,OoO was
announced by the War Finance Cor
poration. They included: South Car.
DINA, $s7 900 and Georgia $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Italian DESTROYER Sinks.

London. The Italian destroyer
Centrauro has gone down in the
Mediterranean of the port OF Adalia
during storm, according to dis
patch from Brndisi to the Daily Mail.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Army Auiators Killed.

Lawton, Okla.-Four army aviators,
two officers and two privates, were
killed when the two airplanes in
which they were performing combat
duty drills collided while at an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Live Five Years Lonasr.

New York.-American now live an
average OF Ave years longer than in
1909, according to a report made pub
lie by the American engineering coun-
ell
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
workmen Believed Buried.

New York-Fifteen or twenty work
men we're believed to have been killed
when a new theater, in the course OF
construction at Bedford and Park ave-
nues. Brooklyn, collapsed according
To police reports.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
eoval counIe llvlnu Quietly,

Funchal, Island OF MADEIRA. Form
err Emperor Charles Of Austria-Hun-
gary, and former Empress Zita, are
living here quietly in their exile.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
ca In FreIoht Rates.

Chattandoga. = Announcement was
made herd by the Southern railway
Of 10 pdr cent reduction in freight
rates on carload lots OF commodities,
to take efect some time In December
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Control Chicago Egg Market.

Chicago-An egg pool, formed by
three men, controls the egg supply OF
Chicago and makes a profit of about
100000 a day, Russell J. Poole, city
food expert, announced following an
investigation coverinl two weeks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Reduction In Erelnht Rates.

Washington.-A general reduction
of 10 per cent in all freight rates on
products of farms, orchards and gar
dens and ranges was ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Iovd eeoroe Plans to Sail.

London. = Prime Minister Lloyd
George, it was learned, is definitely
planning to leave England for the
United States December IL to attend
the Washington ornaments confer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Kinston. = Contemplated negotia.

Kinston. = Contemplated negotia'
tions between the chamber OF com.
merce here and the railroads enter.
ing the city are expected by business
men to result in a start OF work on
union passenger station within few
months, after a lapse OF years. The
building was authorized nearly eight
years ago. The site for the building
was purchased and cleared years ago.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Ea,b.r ~ Former governor Dead.

Dayton, Ohio.-Gilbert Cox father
of former Governor James NJ. Cox,
died at his home in Camden, Ohio,
after a protracted illness. He was IS
years of age.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Fire Causes Loss Of 100000.

Fitzgerald, Ga. - Fire of undeter-
mined origin caused loss of 100000
to business property in the heart of
this city before it was brought under
control
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
rxnhus sweenlnn Russia.

Moscow. -Typhus is sweeping Rus
STA with increasing violence, especial
w in the Odessa, Baku. Turkestan and
volga regions, where the famine is es'
pocially severe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
peorct kIIIIno Of American.

Washington. -Regret for the killing
Of Hart Mix, an American citizen, at
Santa Cruz, Bolivia, has been ex-
pressed by the Bolivian government.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Women as Traffic Cops"

New York.-Women traffic cops
made their bow to the New York
public. At all intersections in the VI
cinity of public schools, women police
reserves are on duty.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
An Inside Bath
/ Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
e1xs ! glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
~ excellent, comncn-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
~

sHl5sicians the world over recon.
neni the inside bath, claiming this is
tflyastly mere importance than out
sIde cleanliness, because the skin
bues do not absorb impurities into
ihe blood,y ,ycausing i'll health, while the
pres,in theiten yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
Hch morning. before breakfast
kkss Of hot water with q teaspoonful
d limestone phosphate in it, as q
harmless means of helping to wash
lIon the stomach, hEer, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
tAns cleansing, sweetening and puri-
0hg the entire alimentary canal be-
lQe putting more food into the stom-
Inst as soap and hot water cleanse
n0 ifeshen the skin, so hot water and
nestone phosphate act on the elm
stire organs. sss' :
Those who wake up with bad breath,
<oeted tongue, nasty taste or have q
1uIl aching head, sallow complexion,
ld stomach; others who are subject
2 bilious attacks or constipation,
FaouIo obtain quarter pound of lime
!one phosphate at the drug store.
|lns vill cost very little but is suf1-
Eent o demonstrate the value OF in
'oe bathing. Those who continue it
aen morning are assured of pro-
logneed results, both In regard. to
nealth and appearance.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
ABOLISH FREE AUTO CAMP

According to the minutes of the
meeting of the DeLand City Commits
sioners Monday night DeLand has
abolished the free auto camp that was
the former pride of the town and
seemingly was one of the best in the
state. Since st. Petersburg with a
most wonderful camp and DeLand
with one of the most perfect camps in
the state have seen fit to discontinue
and many other Florida cities doing
likewise it would seem that the day
Of the free auto camp IS thing of
the past in Florida. Just another
case of people riding a free horse to
death. Sanford has come to the con-
clusion that unless better methods
can be employed in regard to an auto
camp that there will be no auto camp
here at any time in the future. The
Chamber of Commerce has gone into
the matter thoroughly and finds that
unless the city could go to great ex-
pensesin fitting up place for an auto
camp that it would not be practicable,
feasible or healthful and would be un-
fair to the other people who are help
ing to pay expenses in the city proper.
DeLand Record.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
ORANGE LAKE ITEMS

Fishing is fine on the lake, there
are quite number of people coming
here from different places, and are
catching many fish.
Mrs. Frank Cork of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting her relatives here, Mr.. and
Mrs. w b. Brabham.
Mrs. w. T. Thigpen left last Sat
hrday for Fort Pierce to spend a few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mr.. George Dansby and Mr.. Ivan
BURY spent last Sunday with friends
in Alachua
Little Dan BURY and Mr.. Ivan Bur-
ry spent last Sunday with their sis
ters and friends at the University of
Gainesville.
Mr. G. e. Cork spent couple of
days with Mr.. C. L. Young at Ocala.
Mr.. j. B. BURY made business trip
to Gainesville last Saturday.
Mr.. r. G.. Stevenson is building a
nice little motor boat, to be put on the
lake, says he will have it finished in
a few days.
The U. B. Club enjoyed nice fish
ing trip last Friday, but didn't have
much luck.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
The ShoreIess Sea Of Snaca

..rd Anthony Proctor was born
n's ~ i chelsea. England. He visit
un;ted States several times
s 4 1884 located in Missouri, In
81 ~ i account of falling health, he
W "a to Florida, on an or
w rrove on Orange Lake
y marjon county, but died
= u. following year as he was ar
7 .e to return to England for a
- !, voath be was studious and much
.s,n was felt that his not robust
.;tut;on would not survive his
q, mode Of life. He had the ups
a',e lawns Of a man making his own
Int It was the failure OF a bank
~ made him a bankrupt, and at
J. ..me time the most popular writ
s - leeturer on astronomy Of his
81. His output Of books in num-
!. ,early eQualled the years of his
Il His style of writing was plain,
.t,airhtforward and wonderfully
clear
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

ness OF the plain surface over which
ne yoyaged, should endeavor to con-
vlncevince his mind that the end of his
Tourney was close by him.
Practically Infinite as Huxley
mas expressed it, or absolutely inf
nlte space is Ito all intents and pur-
pose) infinite for US. But space and
time are too intimately associated
Tor US to imagine that space can be
innnlte; or that, if occupied space
grows even under our survey until we
recognize that it is as infinite as
space itself, time occupied by the oc-
currence Of events (of whatever sort)
can be otherwise than infinite, too.
space, then, and time present
themselves to our conventions and
with the progress of research may be
SAID to present themselves to our OBJ
servation. as practically infinite. The
eartn, which has been displaced from
hef imagined central position in
tlme. The ocean of time, which had
Deen supposed bounded on one side
Dy the beginning of this earth's his
tory and on the other by the close of
the earth's career. is seen to- bear
somewhat the same relation to the
earth's duration that the Pacific
ocean bears to the tiniest islet of the
ieast important Polynesian group
The observatory of Harvard uni
versity is making Photographic study
OF the visible sky and has alrady
enough plate made, if spread out to
cover five acres of ground. They
contain five Millions of stars not Wis
ible to the eye nor through the tele-
scope.
Tne narrow sectarian cannot read
astronomy with impunity. The creeds
OF IT'S church shrivel like dried leaves
at the door of the observatory -
Emerson.
BY night an atheist half believes
God. Edwerd Young in Night
Thoughts. Noses Folsom.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
HENRY FoRD's RAILROAD RATES

In the automobile business Henry
Ford can cut prices as much as he
likes without a protest: and if he
were. in the grocery business. the
candy business or any other industry
not yet taken over by the Government
there would be nothing but encourage
ment for all the slashing he could do.
The public needs lower prices. 1t ap-
proves OF them heartily. But in the
railroad business, as Mr. Ford has
discovered, rates must be lowered
slowly and with care lest they come
as too great shock to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and his com
petitors.
1t was Henry Ford's contention that
he could haul stone from Sibley to
Detroit at rate 90 per cent. less
than the rate in vogue. All he asked
was permission to do it. The COM
mission raises its hands in horror at a
proposition at once so illegal and so
dangerous to the public veal. The
Detroit and Ironton Railroad viii
have to content itself with d reduc-
ton of cents a month in order that
everybody concerned may have a
chance to adjust schedules and get
out from under
According to the theory upheld by
this ruling, every railroad in the coun-
| try should be compelled to charge
as much for every sort Of transports
| tion as the least efiicient least used
and most thoroughly plundered are
compelled to charge il order to make
| = profit The plan combines all the
advantages Of private ownership te
! the stockholders with none Of the ad
yantages to the public that might
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
DRINK HOT TEA IS
FOR A BAD COLD

Yet small package of Hamburg
nsast Tea at any pharmacy. Take Q
wye poonful OF the tea, put cup Of
a''ng water upon it, pour through p
se'e and drink teacup full at any
!. s':e during the day or before retiring.
~ s y tne most effective way to break q
s o ana cure grip, as it opens the
'ss ' o. the skin, relieving congestion.
~ ~ ioosens the bowels, thus driving q
eo'd from the system. sn
Up q the next time you suffer from
J. J s0'o cr the grip. 1t is inexpensive
IS =. sntlrely vegetable, therefore safe
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
e.me old story Rut ! Good one

Mrs Mahala Burns. Savanna, Mo-, re-
Iafes an experience, the like of which
has happened in almost every neighbour
hood in this country. and has been told.
and related by thousands Of others. as
1solic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
wears ago and 1t cured me Of hux (dysen-
fervl had another attack Of the same
4 few doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended 1t to dozens OF peO-
ME since l first used il and shall c0ntiu-
positive cure for bowel troubles.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
lic-ner. the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite or
relish for the food. The right way is to
look to your digestion. When you have
good digestion you are certain to relish
your food. Chamberlain Tablets inn
prove the digestion, create healthy ap-
petite and cause a gentle movement of
the boWels-Ad
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.
Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed sOrn. Put it In gunny
from roof. Rats got it a1l--how beats
me. but they did because got S dead
wh0ppers in the morning after trying
$I-25. Sold and guaranteed by Court
Pharmacy and Gerig's Drug Store
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
NOTICE

OF meeting of City Council for Pnb,ic
Hearing on Budnet
AT the regular meeting of the CITY
council OF the City Of Ocala, to be held
on on August 18TH. 1921. at. O'clock D. M
the Council win sit for the purpose Of
nearing such arguments as may be made
Jouchlng upon the budget of the City Of
Ocala to he adopted for the fiscal Wear
conmeneing October lst, 1921. which
said budget follows:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
result from competition. World.
Why People Buy Rats Snap In Prefer
ence to Rat Poison

"a RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice (2) What it doesn't kin it
SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside.
i4) Made in cakes. no mixing with other
food. (5) Cats or dogs won't touch it.
guaranteed by Court Pharmacy and
Gerig's Drug Store
-Ad.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
h|B BACKACHE AMI. 4 !.
uOhBAe0. !! 0, RIGHT. R / OUT
- ra'n and Stiffness away with
small bottle Of old honest
ST Jacobs Oil e 49,

hrhs %aen yolT back is sore and lame or
~ sciatica or rheumatism has
4 ,ilened up, don't sufferI Get q
a. =. !. boSfie Of old, honest sfSt Jacobs
M apF drug store, pour a. little
@ hand and rub It right into
1ss.R w se. q ache, and by the time you
8 - nzs the soreness and iaineness
s, 6r-s 81 ri aasAtessr haEovs
efay crippled! This soothing,
s 4 Eng oil needs to be used only
os !. z takes the ache and pain right
4 - your back and lends the iaisery-
= e9sg,cal, yet absolutely harmless
4 q, bum the SKI b.
Sc steps lpmhae9 stisa,
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
SUGAR

Saturday and Monday
pounds Of sugar for 81 O0 with 4
uoIlar worth of other groceries, for cash.
Saturday and Monday only 't'
I'll. B. WHITTINGTON
Corner Main and South End Streets.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

s1oo voiles on sale 80 cents at
FISHEL'S. s-12-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

~ ! Banner Want As fer ResuIt.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Ese HWFffui depths men nave euine1
u WEAKNESS of soul, nay almost u
affright. + Is when Ths Alpine travel,
s. G q srhs We some fog-shrouded
sTsginn sSTrssgcinice. SCI sees IS down, as the mist roiis
{ mast. to deeper and deeper aDysses'
,sstil be isvcempeAlsd tps turn from
rs taRss IL Ss B,y ssS s'sss'ss ne vast
men RsFa n Liza lfrEIngaf Ig e Deness,
e absolute infinity. On all sides our
;s,and & home lis sprropneddssd ds py shore
I1S aH4a3S aeS sS,Il il gpja6ta j6taa BvAeat has been
ma lssI IISsprssauS 5nltns olystery Of IN IN
f,nity that men likfr1 HfflT9fnoitA' H5f!9 ~
ford and Others have attempted Dy
,J,shGIpR 81 J 4SIYE aFA konceps'on z
: s. space, to show that there may 8
l|s|lIda u allllI : ''1''s space :
.itself--as though by closing ms eyes
80 .ss tvsveler oppressed by the vast
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

~ \ II - .sis----.---z
Transfers from Light
and Water Fund to
General Fund (being
the amount of Interest
and Sinking Fund on
Light and Water
Bond issues. -.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
|K|MBA[[ APPOINTED
| TO SHIPPING BOARD
New York Man Named Finan.
ciaI Vice President, Com
pIeting List of Six.

Harry Kimbail Of New York has
been appointed financial vice presi-
dent of the Shipping Board at a
salary of 100000 a year. Chairman
Lasker announced today. The ap-
pointment* completes the list of six
vice presidents and combines the Of
hces OF treasurer, controller and
auditor under one head. \ collec-
tion manager also is to be appointed
under the financial vice president.
Mr.. kimball is widely known in
financial circles and has recently been
connected with the Chase National
Bank of New York and other New
York banks. He was i'll charge of the
financial rearrangemen tof the Rem =
ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
Company of New York in 1916. board
officials said, when he gained IA repu-
tation by the excellence of his work
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy. class OF 1896.
Two to Lrnre board.
In connection with Mr. Eimballs s
appointment, the chairman announced
that AlonZo Tweedale. general con
troller of the hoard. and X. W. Boil
ing. treasurer. would sever their con
nectiOnS with the board within a
week. Their places viii be filed b.
two men Yet To be appointed. Board
officials said Irn men to ill th.
places left vacant by the resignation.
OF MIR. Eoilin2; and Mrs. Tw-c,lai- are
ROW under consideration and Will be
appointed within Il few days.
appointment Of Sidney Henry OF
Baltimore as cOmmt rciai manaStr OF
the board also was announced. Mr.
Henry. who was formerly :, naval
constructor. has until recently been
vice president of tie baltimore Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. His
duties will include the liquidation OF
IL" Hog Island ah;pyard ard other
discontinued projtc cts of the Shippins :
E,aId.
Mr.. Tweedale has been with the
shipping Board about Two years. II.
:, as formerly auditor for the Distric,
government and went to the Shipping
Beard in 1913. where he instituted
several reforms in the controller
offlce that earned him the praise oi
til. chairman.
Mr.. Eolling. who is a brother-in
/! law Of former President Wilson has
been with the Shipping Board more
th;sn three wears, filling several Off
".s. II. has been treasurer for more
| tEan two years.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
NEW ERA OPENS" )"
SAYS COOLIDGE
He Declares Real Beginning
Made to Restore This Ma
ton to Peace.
Hy the .tssoI.ia ted Press.
1y&y y-1rpIIJT ~,

Hy the Associated Press.
HAVEEHILL, Mass, September "A.
Vice President CALVIN Coolidge
brought from Washington last night
an official view of the present admin
istration. He was speaking at Il rally
in the interest Of Col. a. Piatt An
drews. republican candidate for Con-
sress in the sixth district.
There has not been Il time in re-
cent history when each branch OF the
government. when the President. when
each house of Congress, kept so plain
~ 10 constitutional functions as un-
der the present administration" he
said. '"There is leadership. there is
advice, but there is no system of re-
wards and punishmelts; freedom oi
action and harmony prevail.
Steadily, carefully. deliberately.
wisely, the country is being restored
to peace-time conditions, not the peace
time conditions of 1914. but of 1921.
All this is being accomplished with
less loss. less sacrifice, less suffering
than that experienced by any other
country which entered the war.
ut is or such 4 record of wise pol
icy, of sound action and extraordinary
accomplishment that the adminiStra-
ton asks your verdict"
He reviewed legislation enacted, or
proposed; mentioned executive acts
disposed of or pending. and added:
These are sufficient of the record
TO show that u rea! beginning has
been made in restoring the nation to
peace and in putting an end to the
e:traVasant expenditures which bred
OF the war
"A new era is opening up for Amer
ica. The last election disclosed a wide
and far-reaching dissatisfaction.
which extended beyond any party
lines, with the management of our
foreign relations ard the conduct Of
cur domestic affairs. which was broad
is expressed in determination for A
,range.
1T has been charged that these OBJ
l..a! ions are not being met: that the
nrrs-Et administration is one of little
accomplishment: that the Congress has
Wasted it's time in the discussion of
trivial proposals aad failed in the So
luton OF .ne larger problems.
IIn. DiRlcuIt Question.
''The present Congress: ha.: been il
session about Ave months .i.id be
'"r.. il questions more Gih:,Hlt even
shan those which arose during the
W;tr. Before deciding tnat this aG-
.ltE!stra:ion is kicking il: ACCOMPLISH
mtats it wonl.! b. wise To lind oct
Whist j. has done
The Vie. Prrsiient then rc.iJ.d en-
at:mantS. aad added:
''On the executive de # .le ad-
II ;nis.ra ton the ACCOMPLISHMENTS are
even more surprising. The President
chose. TO act as heads Of tie various
lie partne nts list Of secretaries who
have daily risen in the confidence ot
the people. A new er3 has been he
gun il our dealings with foreign M
tons. Our communications IL them
have been exactly to the point in"apa-
ole of being ,nisunIers TODD aud un-
aToiogct:c in their America aris:n'
Evening star., 1921-09-24
ARGUE Demurrer
|NL|BEL SUIT TODAY
Chicago Court Asks Counsel
to Discuss Course a City
Should Take.

i'T lie Associated l;e-s.
CHICAGO. September 24.--The final
arguments Of the demurrer fled hy
III" Chicago Tribune against. the city
or chicaen's 5000 G.non libel sui,
wcle to he heard before Jude. Harr.'
NJ. Fisher today in circuit court.
According to a comment at tie close
OF court yesterday by Judge Fisher
the outcome will hing" largely upon
whether tnc city. in the present suit.
is to ~ Il eate'i as a.tiUs ii its gov
crnMental or corporate "a p:;city.
Chester Il. Cleveland. special coi,HSei
for the city VS. 2sA.d by Judge
Fisher To discuss a. "a. :instra =:
proposition the cuE:S- :nai :. court
should take whoa ihe suhicc; mat
ter of suit :,I-,i-h ,ul.le OF the
ci;y's property only incident. ;iy He
wished the views Of counsel as 10
whether in such rircuT stances tie
city was 70 he treated simply as d
private corporation.
The question arnSr ?it"r Mr cievc-
!:lhI had GG"ttd the sEp-c.lie court
Of the sta;. as i"!hia" til"y Chicago
IN its private c;,p.t"it-' Was subject
|" the s:lIn- .tilps as natural per sons
unless expressly SAcInpleG h% statute.
said tny Was "E:.i.c.''
- SUI +l.t.',S !ta.:taLe- nt SfH.-
d"r. 90" i9j:Lu:c IL ':tii'un. III ~.
canp@ign 81 49,, stated t',:.t the city
':as hrorte Attorneys Ior III" p.isrrr
hi'd !"niuris ~" J!,2ucG ;n:.t Up
ho!G5.:.r al u: su;t Would a".iGge the
t.EHt u free &p...'l. TIE city ruHu-
sci nav ,niIts:-d this Mi.h TIE
dc'ia! Z Uun ia.ii lh" light cf tr-.
sp""ca carries II" right :" t.It u.:ai:.i-
uiI- ii.--.
Hi&ciai,'iHs alE intention 10 al
te'"pt suppl. ssion OF ti= c:4ic.2 ="
Tribune a',d ec.aT!n% IIai ;:I- CITY
administration u: fht.le" ir..d stood
log trr" SD,er,l ~.lrG :. vas Cd
5LS io ur 50. f)itIi..t-! ,'.e".: ana :cs-
tclti:y rft:aE his :-;.Sw-i' to the a,tsu-
mis- lay w::'.: cJaIssi for tile
L i',ft.r souant to Eare lii" sult
TT. .GE.m "It %. court.
"-I'lis sai;.' said Nj. c."va!a;tH Is
not by nor on DahH:t %: any political
.T-GEi2ation. hl' Is HT tne city @.
Ch;cl2o ard its t;rc.'. million citizen
T:teE are not aSk:1g the; SupD.sssis,a
uI :,'y p.tiicIt iun % truth. faitl cont
EIt2; nT criticism Bct they ma.nt&i:,
lhat th;s defendant n+wSpap.:
-ilou!d rot have toe right Deliberate
ly falsely a4d Il:tliciuusIy 10 tel
i.Cs
Ing. $50 900 Gu. worth nf protr:iy and
~ Sy..u..in.c S:.*."or,G"e = year 10 adj
M mister il. the municipality stood III
the nGrke; places in exactly the SAME
catnec;tv rs nri:att cofp9ra tion.