davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
SUMMONS

STATE OF coLoRADo.)
County Of sedsviek
N the DISTRICT COURT.
ID. c. Traver, plaintiff.
N. N. Otto and Th.
Parker Brothers Land
Company. = corporation,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To N. N. Otto and The Parker
Brothers Land Company, . corpor-
alton, the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of Sedgwick County, State
OF Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, il served within this
County; or, if served out of this Coun-
ty. or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day Of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of the
complaint. And if copy of the
complaint in the above entitled &C.
ton be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days addition
al to the time hereinbefore specified
for appearance and answer will be
allowed -befores the taking of judg-
ment by default as aforesaid.
The said octinn 10 hrnuDb< ~ ,o
cover judgment upon two certain pro-
missory notes given by the defendant
M. N. Otto to the plaintiff, one for the
sum of 81 100000, and one for the sum
of 100000, each dated March LIST,
1919, together with accrued and &C.
cruing interest thereon and attorneys
fees and costs, and to foreclose a Ger
tain mortgage upon the Southwest
qD, Township Ten (1O) North,
Range Forty-four (44) west of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, given to Sc
cure said indebtedness. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made:
And you are notified that if you
fail to appear, and to answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment as pray
ed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg in said
County, this 18th day of March A. D.
1921.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of the District Court, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. March 81, 1921.
Last Pub. April 81, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Manuel Laughlin, De-
ceased.
No. 165.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, on the End day Of May, A. D..
1921.
ANNA LAUGHLIN,
Executrix of the Estate of Manuel
Laughlin, Deceased.
First Pub. April 7, 1921.
Last Pub. April %, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleary took
dinner at the David Connerly home
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Arnes entertained the
ladies club at her home Thursday.
Ivan Froid returned home from
Denver Saturday, where he has been
attending school.
Mr.. Frank Barry was. Julesburg
visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney and Ar
mold took dinner at the Dave Conner
ly home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

h. n. GILCHRIsT
General Auctioneef
Anyone wishing to make sale datss
leave them At the First National Bank
JULESBURG =: COLO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
ner at the John McCurdy home Mon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School in the district court
room of the Court House. Glasses
for all ages. Fine bible class. Every
body welcome.
Communion and bible study at II.
Subject "The Tallest Skyscrapper in
the World" 1t will be very good.
Come and hear the discussion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

G. u. AUSTIN
LICENSED ENBALNER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
JULEsBuRc =: COLO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
l AM HERE TO DO YOUR
PAINTING AND DECORATING

We are experienced painters, pap
erhangers and decorators. First
class work, prices right, satisfaction
guaranteed. Hard wood finishing our
speciality. Call at Brown Hotel.
A14-21* NELSON & MART.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

All makes monographs repaired at
Colver Bros. Music Store. Workman
snip guaranteed. a21-28
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

Now is the time to get bes, re-
suits from your poultry by using Dr.
Hess's Poultry Panacea. Sole i:
Cleveland & Laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
When in Julesburg
Stop At
THE BROWN HOTEL

Try q Grit-Advocate want-ad if you
wish to get results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
Laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
bills or other obligations contracted
BY any one other than myself.
Al@-26 ARCHIE MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
PRIVATE WORKOUT
FOR CHALLENGER
Frsnehmsn Spared Five Rounds end
Appeared 60 Be workins
Seriously.

MANIilASSIsT, ~. r.. june as--Tak-
Ing his cue from the merclieHs sun.
Georges Carpenter waded into two OF
bis sparring partners and iambasted
them for ave rounds this afternoon.
Ills smile VAS absent and no actually
appeared 70 be working seriously. The
workout WAS private and was witness
ed besides trainer Wilson. Manager
Deseamps and several members OF his
party, by one or two VINO stalked In
indian fashion through the weeds and
laid quietly under the barn.
Big Paul Journee. his broken nose
and black eye hidden behind a huge
mask, came out first. Its identity
was = puzzle until he started shadow
boxing ard then his lazy style gave
him away. Tho mask appeared 20
give Journee courage as he waaed into
the challenger. swinging both arms.
Georges contenfed himself with punch
lng 10 the body. He hit Journee many
times but there was noticeable check
ing Of his blows. There were heavy
enough however. 20 start Journee pull
ang. and he rested while Chris Arnold.
the Buffalo light heavyweight worked
Mike Gibbons In his palmleat days
was never more Of a phantom than
Georges was with chris. Instructed
BY Manager pescampa. 20 so fast
and punch hare, Arnold did his best
lie had speed and can punch. but
Carpentier's head bobbed 80 fast and
bis shift vas 30 quick that the Buffalo
lad was unable 10 connect. The best
he could do was 10 Ind Carpenters
ear with his left. bat this blow sid
or ard did not appear % hurt. After
one round, Chris retired in favor u
Journee who. after attempting IN vaia
90 and the challenger with his left
let Arnold come back again. The lat
ter worked two more rounds, but was
unable. as IN bis FIRST. 10 land on
Georges When u was over aud nes-
camps was removing Georges gloves
be patt0d him on the back and told
him he was the next worlds champion.
This workout may have revealed the
secret % what Georges win do when
he meets Dempsey next Saturday. a
defensive game and an attempt 10 keep
away from Dempsey's waIlops Until be
sees 4 chance 70 connect with his right
this IN q nutshell may be the Chai-
ienger's battle plan.
Carpenter was on the road this
morning and after ne returned there
was some more of the mysterious stun
behind the barn. Several pugilists o.
Identities unannounced were hack
there with Georges but whether they
spared - q matter OF conjecture.
Descamps. who II a gigsaw puzzle al
by himself. was asked 70 explain. lie
screwed Up his nose smiled enigmatl-
eaily and said
"Ah. my fren's, I am what you can
zee wise guy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
COTTON ACTIVE
in new ORLEANS
Owing 70 the Readiness N Which TIE
First July Tenders Were
Taken To-


NEW ORLEANS. June a5-An ac-
tive and excited market ruled IN the
first half ~ the session Ia cotton to-
day, owing 70 the readiness which first
tenders On July stocks were taken up
Il vas estimated that $4,000 bales
were rendered bus large a. this auan-
uty Of cotton was the notices were
easily taken care ~ oa a strongly ris-
ing market. First trades IN July were
a. i0as. or ten points under the close
81 yesterday. uncertainty being fail
regarding tho demand strengthened
and the whole list rose. The upward
movement dis not stop until July was
az 1899 and the trading months were
IS 20 a. points higher than the close
81 yesterday. n the second half 81
the session the market lost come of
lts snap and moderate receasions were
brought about By the profit taking
that was done On the long side. The
close showed gains of 2i 70 70 points
with July AZ 1875. The bulk Of the
buying ~ July appeared 70 be done
BY the larger spot concerns. u was
market gossip that the bulk Of the
cotton rendered was taken up BY two
Or three firms.
BuiiIsh sentiment was strengthened
BY private cablcgrams from Liverpool
claiming that peace was IN sight Ia
the coal situation. Too much rain IN
the western and central portions q
the belt was also with values ana un-
favorable comment followed the warn
ing that the hurricaus IN caribbean
waters was likely 10 move into the
Vucatan channel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
PRICES TAKE AN
UPWARD SWING
Gains 81 Fron 20 5 points Made II
New Nork stsck Market

NEW YORK. June ss-Unlike pre-
yious sessions this week. today's Al.
hrevlated house active trading IL ths
ward swing 81 prices.
Gains % ] % points. % uhlch AZ
uRerconfidcnt short interest made en-
forced contributions. were scattered
throughout the list. ola rails. ship
pings. sfeels. equipments. ard miacei-
laneous issues were lmpartiaiiy favor
"a.
Conspicuous strength was shown ID
Mexican Petroleum. General Asphalt
Baldwin Locomotive. United Fruit At
lautio Gulf. American Wooden. Amer
lean sugar. Suuatra Tobacco. sears
Roebuck. Reading and Southern pa
clnc.
United States steel added almost :
points ~ rs recovery from the low
record q Thursday and affiliated Is
sues were 2 70 8 points above receat
minimum quotations. Realizing Cor
profits made only slight Impression az
the strong close.
Current news offered little sxpiana-
ton Tor the market reversal for most
msrce again stressed conflicting con-
ditions and the cautious attitude ~
buyers.
Trading In bonds was moderate and
Irregular both Ga domestic and inter-
national issues. Total sales, par wall
ne. aggregated sa.ssoe geo
The clearing house weekly state
ment furnished no noteworthy fea
lures. Actual loans and discounts
showed relatively small decrease. con-
sldering the recent heavy liquidation.
A cash contraction Of about SIS s0a. :
600 sin left a liberal marwain u *
cess reserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
GOMPERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Bride. a mine worker az a convention
In this city. but he Was returned "a
offce the following year. When his
victory was announced. the lahor lead
60. who Is now n years old, could
scarcely control bis emotions and was
on tie verge - tears when he took
his place a. the rostrum 90 thank the
delegates fer their support and con-
fdence.
Lewis. 81 the mine workers. arose
from his place e. the rear o. the hall
and declared N = Etirring address that
he accepted the verdict ~ the Amer
lean Federation % Labor without the
slightest tinge 81 enmity in my mind, =
adding:
4 have used no dishonorable meth
DDS ia my efforts 20 realize my aspira-
ton for the presidency.
Il have not been the candidate ~
william Randolph Hearst. I 90 not
know the man. I stand more than
ever before with tho great trade move
ment of America and my voice ard
ability shall always be given 20 max
Ing the American labor movement
greater than ever before"
lie was given q tremendous ovation
e. ne concluded bis speech.
The official roll call showed that
only ave organizations voted aolidly
Tor the mine workers leader. They
were the United brotherhood o. Car
penters and Joiners. international A.
s0ciat4on Of Afachinists. Mine. MIN and
2mciteg Workers. tail0rm and the
draftsmen's union.
The mine workers delegation split
their Frank Harrington. presi-
dent OF the Illinois district. Robert
Harlan. president of the Washington
district. and Alexander Howat. presi-
dent q the kansas district. United
Mine Workers Of America. casting
their total votes 81 1896 Tor Gompers.
Lewis who. as a delegate held ta3
votes. did not east his ballot. Tho
election % GomperH brought TO close
one Of the hottest political campaigns
ever waged IN the history ~ organ
iaed labor. The campaigning had
gone on relsntlessly since the convcn-
sion opened and a. times proceedings
on the floor Of tho convention were
interrupted by the eiectioneering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
GRASS FIRES CALL
OUT DEPARTMENT
Three BiaEss IN Different Sections % eve
City Cause Extra Work.

Three grass fires. nu three probably
caused ~ carelcsnness called the fire
department. yesterday. The frst hiaKs
was % sis eciock yesterday morninn
and the firsfrsn were called e. Ncrth
Palafox-st 90 sKtingiish fire Ga a strip
~ weeds and umdeFhFmsh. A. 1850
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon 4 grass FIRE
~ isth-avs and besoto-st caused Coz .
siderable trouble. The last Nlm2e was
at pamfox and Dssafo-sfs az z is O'Clock
iasf niEht This vas q grass and saw
dust fire az saunders ola min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
ASPIRIN

Mans ''paysF' sts Gentiln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
. q 80 u . - . - - q - q . - u 0
osrTuARS
. . - - = - . . n "a n q q . u :
MRS. JAMES D. ROBERTS

Funeral services Of Mrs. James n.
Roberts win BE held this afternoon az
o'clock from the residence OF Mrs.
a. ID McGnl 1909 E. cervantes-mt
Burial viii BE- made in ST Johns
cemetery. Res. Father Fullerton Of
-. Michael's church win conduct the
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
SEIZE BOOZE ON
FRENCH STEAMER
Federal and Police of6csals Carry out
Raid en- Waterfront.

Federal and police officials last
night raided = French steamer which
had Just arrived In port and sliced a
great quantity Of assorted liauora The
raid was carried out under the dlrec-
fion ~ Deputy Inspector Abt with
Capt. Harper and Officers o'Connoll.
Bowman and Mcintyre as assistants
The booxe was taken % the CUSTOM
house.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
.SONCSFEATURE
OPEN-AIR CONCERT
Navy Yard Band at: Sylvan
Theater Leads Music
Week Exercises.

A concert by the navy yard band
under the direction of Charles Ben
ter opened music week last night
at the Sylvan theater near the
Washington monument. A concert
was given by the Epiphany Epis-
copal church choir. with selections
by the National. quartet and a solo
by Gertrude Lyons. Popular oper-
attic songs were sung by the crowd
under the leadership of Robert Law
renee, of New York, who has charge
of the program during the week.
DR.. p. P. Claxton, U. S. commits
sioner of education, made a short
talk on the need for a national con-
servatory Of music.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock on the
south front OF the State. War and
Navy building, an open-air joint
concert by the U. S. Marine band
and the National Community chorus
of over 1000. voices will be given.
At each of the 13 community CEN
ters will be held programs of spe-
cial concert features and community
songs. The centers are as follows:
Central high school, Robert Law
renee. director; Wilson normal
Johnson-Powell. Western high
school. Business high school, East
ern high school. Jefferson school
Thomson, Park View, Mott, Bir.
ney. Sumner and Gonzaga college
The concerts at the centers will
start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
ACCIDENTS HERE;
SEND SEVERA
INTO HOSPITALS
Automobiles Chief [
tenders in Casual
ties of Day.

Automobile and ether seeid{res
occurring In the District yestes1zy
resulted in a number Of persons n D
plying TO hospitals for trestmeM
Elmer Sstterfielo. coiored. - VI IN
old. 1919 Twelfth street north vest.
was admitted v Freedmsn's hospftsi
for bruises toy the body. legs Srn
arms. as q result OF being stock
by the automobile driven by wiICsn
T. Shipley. Savage. Nd. The .cci6rrt
occurred in front Of I,oi o strees Al
s:5e y. m.
Thrown from his bicycle wheR he
struck the curb at Peace Monur.nt.
James Douglas. colored, 70 yArs
old. 3I3 ] street southwest. susts ed
injuries about the legs. and gas
treated at the Casualty hospitak
Kingston Jones. colored. sS1s
Sixth street northwest. susta8 ed
cuts about the head when he Eaz
brown from the automobile in vssch
he was riding. in a collision Nth
Louis Miller. Capitol Heights. ia
The accident occurred at Nineteath
street and Benning road northeast
at s:l5 .. m.
While playing along Carroihtrr
street southeast. Herbert Ford. col
ored. 10 years old, 1s n street soeth-
west. was bitten on the face By q
dog owned by Haywood c. Houston,
l523 T street northwest. The koy
was treated by DR.. H. c. Douglas
1909 South Capitol street Houston
was arrested by the fourth precfhci
police, charged with owning an nm
muzzled dog. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
MARY MACSWINEY
MAKES FAREWELL
'ADDRESSNCAPITAL
Says Ireland Cannot For
give Until British Sol.
diers Quit Country.

Miss Mary MacSwiney, who has
recently completed a tour of the
country. last night declared at a
farewell meeting before an au-
dience that taxed the capacity OF
Gonzaga hall. that America would
be doing its best work when 1t rec
ognizes Ireland
I'VE have. a republic in Ireland"
Miss MacSwiney said, land we got
It ourselves. We. appeal to the peo-
pie of America for the recognition OF
our just rights and that is the basis
on which America rests.
ireland will forgive England for
her many crimes. IL she will Just
get out of Ireland. But there can be
no forgiveness without repentance
and England must repent first"
In brief address, Representative
William E. Mason of Illinois, pre-
dicted that Ireland would soon be
recognized.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Jap Leader Threatens :
NeIO Siberian Inuasion

PEKING. May 3o.-Gen. Komurs.
chief OF star Of the japanese forces
In Vladivostok. has ofhcisny in
formed Chairman Poporf Of the
Russo-Japanese conciliatory COM
mittee, that within q month the
japanese troops will make an ex-
pedition through. various regions of
the maritime provinces.
These regions are enumerated as:
From Nokolsk Usursk to Kamen;
also along the western bank OF
Hsnka lake and along fboth sides
of the Ussuri railway. between
Svisnghno and Imam. The .Russiaf 4
reply to the note says such an ex-
pedition would be in direct viola
tion Of the Russo-Japsnese under
standing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Farmers to Fight Bills
To Close Grain Exchange

CHICAGO, May 3o-The board of
trade had a busy session this even
ing. Fifteen hundred farmers from
northern Illinois were there. to-
gether with several hundred board
of trade men. and they took a spe-
cial train at midnight for SPRING
field.
They are strongly opposed to the
Lantz bills. now before the legisla-
ture there, which would close the
board of trade. The farmers do not
propose to have their market for
grain closed. Grain men also are
turning out strongly. A committee
of 80 grain men left Chicago this
evening for Springfield. This COM
mittee has been at work day and
night for more than a week. They
expected between 1900 and 5000
farmers from downstate to be in
Springfield tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BATCHELDER AUTO
IN TRIPLE CRASH

While Mrs Amos Batchelder was
conferring with oficisis Of the Cav
Ter undertaking establishment. ffss
Pennsyivania avenue. reiative-to the
funeral arrangements Of her hus-
band. who was killed In the air
plane crash at Morsantown sstur-
day, her machine. which. was parked
IN front OF Gawier's. was run into
by Edward. Brooks, coiored. 1906
one-half street northwest. who was
orlving east on the avenue.
Following this collision. Brooks
machine bumped into the car OF
Mark- Thtstiewaite, OF Indiaffs. a
friend who had accompanied Mrs.
batcheider To the undertaking es-
taDiishment The negro then added
one more collision to his series BY
running into a parked taxi. Brook,
was arrested. charged with drtyine
machine while Intoxicated
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Sir Men Under Arrest
After Poker Game Raid

: High attitudes or poker games are
becoming popular, according TO
Sergt. Moran and Detective Fowler.
of the first precinct. who climbed
up four flights of stairs in the Hut
chins building. 93s ID street north
west, last night to raid an alleged
game. They arrested six men.
Herman Weiss, SO years old. q
tailor. who told the police he lived
at s13 Sixth street northwest, as
sumed the responsibility of the
game. the police say. and was al
lowed to leave collateral at the FIRST
precinct for his appearance in court
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BIRTHS.

White.
Max and Beckie Rubinstein, girl.
Benjamin and Annie Gavenson. boy.
Z. Stanley and Grace B. Beach, girl.
Martin !. and Elizabeth Fl. Cook. girl
BERTHE W. and Mary l.. Thompson, girl.
samuel c. and George Redman, girl.
Frank A. and Susan I. Smith. girl
Ralph and Pearl Kssofsky, boy.
James W. and Carolyn X. Murray, boy.
Charles and Carrie V. Deuterman, boy.
Colored.
James and Annie Young. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Marine Air Chief Drops
700 Feet During Storm,

An aerial drop of 700 feet repre-
sents the experience Of Maj. T. C..
Turner, director of marine aviation.
who few an airplane through the
storm that caused the death of
seven men Saturday.
The force of the storm was so
great" said Maj. Turner. that my
ship was slowed up to five miles
an hour. Finally, while flying at an
altitude of 100 feet, I struck a
down current that swept my plane
downward to an altitude of 400 feet.
The drop was sudden and almost
perpendicular"
Maj. Turner broke through the
storm and landed at the marine
post at Quantico, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
GERMAN CAPTAIN
GIVEN SENTENCE

'LEIPSIC, May so.-Capt. Emil
Mueller, former German army offi-
Ger. was sentenced to six months In
prison today in the war criminals
court.
|, Mueller was accused Of RESPONSE
'bility for the death of a number Of
British prisoners in a detention camp
which he commanded.
British soldiers who had been con-
fined at the camp testified to brutal
treatment accorded them there.
Mueller testified that only one pris-
oner had died there while he was
in command
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
DEATHS.

white
Hensss Thompson skerr. IS years. 314e
Newark st NV.
Sister Mary Berths. S. GEORGETOWN Uni
verSity Hospital.
sister Mary NJ. Neumaier. 30 Georgetown
University Hospital
Hannah NJ Bishop. 10. 1855 Calvert st.
John r. Windsor. u. Providence Hospital.
colorel.
James G. Aukard SO, 2210 Va ave. NV
Annie Howard, IS 300 IT. NV.
Lillian Lewis, II. 2217 Cleveland ave. NV
obadiah Jones IS. I647 K ST. NV
Howard Barker. .. tuberculosis Hospital.
Marie Gsddis. IS Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Mrs. Harding
Appeals for
Bundle Day"

Washington will observe bundle
day. set aside for the collection OF
discarded clothing to be used for
cast-off clothing intended for this
purpose should be taken to the
nearest fire department station.
Mrs. Harding yesterday issued the
following appeal for support OF
Bundle day:
ITO the American people:
From across the sea destitute
Christians and Jewish peoples in
the Bible country piteously cry to
America for the 'crumhs' from our
tables and the old clothes from our
closets. Through no. fault of their
own these ancient races, who were
loyal to their God and to the al
lied cause. find themselves unable
70 earn a livelihood or rebuild
homes. All they possessed has been
destroyed. Throughout this great
land OF ours has gone the s. O.. 6.
of the Near East relief and from
our bounty every man, woman and
child is asked to share the spare
clothing so that little helpless chill
dren and hundreds of thousands of
men and women, who are now des-
perately trying to cover emaciated
bodies with rags and burlap bags,
shall be saved from death by ex-
posure next winter. Have we not
all of US some things which we can
spare or sacrifice? / am confident
that the children of America will
share their toys, games and dolls
with the hundreds of thousands of
children who have forgotten how
to smile and play, and IL you take
your bundles to the nearest Near
East relief clothing station on
June l the Good Samaritan Ship
will carry aid to the countless
numbers who are in dire need Of
our help"
FLORENCE Killing HARDING.