davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
POULTRY
CACkLES
RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEDING
mems Are Preferable 20 Puliets az
rhey Lay Larger Eegs-Free
Range 10 Favored.

Rre7ared by the United States Depart
uient Of Agriculture
III cockerels or pullets are used In
the breeding flock they should be well
mAtured. poultry specialists In the
united States Department Of Agricui-
lure advise. Hens are better than
puiiets They lay larger eggs which
produce stronger chicks. leariing
and two-year-oid hens are better than
oicer ones Pullets used a. breeders
should be mated with a cock rather
Than with a cockerel II cockerel
Is used he should be mated with hens
rather than with pullets. As q rule.
weii-matured cockereis VIII give bet
Ter fertility than cocks.
When possible free range should
De provided for the breeding stock.
IL Is better 20 provide II during the
entire fall and winter before the
breeding season. but. II this is not
possible. free range just preceding
and during the breeding season Will
be OF great value Bird on free
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

range will get more exercise and
therefore. will be in better health and
will give higher fertility. better hatch
es. and stronger chicks
The breeding fock needs careful
supervision 10 make sure that the
fowls keep in good breeding condi-
don. The birds and the houses should
be examined often 10 see that they are
not infested with lice or mites. Either
Of these pests In any numbers Will Sc
riously affect or totally destroy fer
til,ty. Care must be exercised also
TO see that the male does not frost his
comb or watfles II these are frosted
his ability 70 fertiIize eggs Will be i'm
paired and may not be recovered for
several weeks. On very cold nights
when there is danger Of the combs be
ing frosted the males 10 he used as
breeders must be pat In warm place
such az a box or crate Of suitable size
partly covered by bag or cloth The
breeding male should be examined oc-
casionaily after feeding TO see that his
crop Is fun and that he Is not grow
ing thin. Some males wiz allow the
hens TO eat all the feed. with the re-
suit that they get out Of condition
n this happens the male must be fed
separately from the hens at least once
a day.
Provide the breeding stock with
comfortable quarters The house
must be draft proof. yet well venti-
lated and dry. The birds should not
be crowded. n the birds are yarded.
4 square feet Of floor space per biro
should be allowed. but on free nge
from 10 Az square feet per bird VIII
be enough
The breeders must be fed 30 as 70
keep them In such condition that thee
viii produce eggs Any good laying
ration is suitable for this purpose
Beef scrap should not run above 10 Of
| 10 per cent Of the total ration Tne
birds should be kept in good mesh ou'
| should not be allowed to become ex
| cexsively fat All whole or cracke<
| grain should be fed In litter. Inn
forces the fowls to exercise by scratch
ing for II. As supply Of green feet
IN usually lacking late In the wfnte'
or early In the spring. sprouted oats
cnbbage. manaels. or cut clover y
alfalfa should be fed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
DOES NOT BELONG IN CITY
when the Arabian Musical Instrument,
the ArghuI, Comes to Town.
II Degenerstes-

In Cairo the arghul is played AT
night in the old city. and on the
streets OF the underworld, lending It's
note and Interpretation 10 love songs
that somehow follow when everything
else I'm life has been lost or left be
hind. writes Robert Hamilton Rucker
in Asia Magazine. At an Arabian
cafe an old man from the street VIII
play and young men will sing whiie
the coffee T. being made The arghui
sings with each and talks with each
sympathizes. understands and seems so
earnest as TO make one half believe
that the young man Is singing from
his own heart and that the arShui'
long accustomed TO such confidence.
knows ~ full we'll
But. like many OF the country bred.
N seems to degenerate when ~ comes
TO town. II falls upon evil ways /"
sings Of love 10 the loyeiess: II movers
about the low cafes Its friend. the
tabla-uore preientious. and perhaps
more astute-changes It's name when
n comes TO town and does not appear
alone at night I'm dark. unfreqneb'eo
streets. n l. known as the daraoukeh
and Is seen in the high-ciass cares
where favorites dance TO the MUSIC
Il brings II has more rhythm than
melody: much volume but little tee'
Ing. II talks from the head and sings
| 70 the feet
Blu, the arghul Is all sentiment sn'
syrnpathy. Its place Is the desert; ia
horne We knew as we listened ther'
on the rugs I'm front OF our tents.
| I'm the wastes OF the sandy piain "n'
| the stiffness Of the starlit night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
ROBERT>-MOZIEy.

Miss Mary Motley. of state Line and
Harland Roberts. Of Woodland Mills,
were married M the home q fthe Rev.
6 w Evans. of Union City, Wednes-
day afiernon ~ . O'Clock They were
Ia Union City by Claude
Hall aud wife and Miss Eva Roberts
sister 81 the groom The couple will
reside at woodland Mills. Mr.. Roberts
is progressive young farmer of the
Woodland Mills section and the bride
Is the attractive daughter of Ed MOI
ley. local city mail carrier.
Congratulations.
Best grade American calico. i"c n
yard pobsons.
Il Mrs Clarence Johnson and baby have
returned home after visit 10 her par
pnts. w = Monnu and wife.
%
Ladies' and mems cotton hose. Toe
pair obsons.
| The Parenf-Teachers Association O
West Hickman will give an Ice cream
supper in Tom Andrews yard near IN
curtin Building Saturday night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
GIVE CHICKS SKINNED MILK
csnsidered Desirable for ro~"esss's
During First Week, Aeoero-
inc 20 Specialist

Skinned milk is considered by spe-
elalists of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture very oesirao,e
for chicks during the first week 10
order to insure that all chicks gel
the milk II IL advisable to dip the
chicks beak in milk before II seu
any other food. (This can oest -
done when removing chicks from une
incubator.) Give milk TO Drink
long as II n advisable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Miss Hettie williams left Wednesday
for St Louis. where she will get fail
ideas for sewing.
81 fancy bath towels. soc each at
Dobsons.
Mrs. Puryear, who has been visiting
Mrs. J. NJ. Calvin, returned to her home
In Paducah-
Mrs. Lawrence McMakin left Monday
Afternoon to visit her mother i'm Tree
want. Tenn
John Harper. King Davis. and Word
Harper motored to Clinton Sunday at
| ternoon-
Miss Ethel Barnes OF Lexington. Il
visiting Miss Lucille Hendrix.
or1ao-BotteEBW0rth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Crocodile Tears" Real Thinoa
II Il said that crecodiles moan an
sigh like q person In distress TO at
tract people to the spot They eve0
shed tears over their prey while de-
veuring It.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. 7. A. Butts. of Nashville, Is Wis
ifing Miss Annie Russell Moore
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Townsend ano
children returned Friday after a visi'
in Paragould, Ark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

The Parent Teachers Association of
West Hickman win give an ice cream
supper i'm Tom Andrews yard near the
Curtin Building Saturday night 1c
pink sateen boomers 3ac and Zoe
each at Dobsons.
Mrs Bailey Huddleston and child
rem. of Fu!ton. spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Lou Bartlett and
family
Mrs. II. l.. Walker and daughter. of
Louisville. are coming Thursday To
spend few days with MIN Walker and
wife.
Mrs. II. y. Johnson and daughter re-
turned home Saturday after a visit TO
her cousin. Mrs. Bess Moore. of Jack
son.
Ladies' 81 % muslin night gowns, Toe
each at Dobsons-
Miss Ouida Tucker, Of Paducah and
Miss Ru,iell Tucker. of Fulton. were the
week end guests Of Mrs Swayne Walk
Ter.
| FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
| for gentleman roomers- Steam heat ana
Ian modern conveniences Call No. z
I3-tfc.
Mrs w \. Phebus and children, OF
Union city have returned home aIter
visit with Chas- Moore and family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. l.. p Ellison. OF memphis, y
visiting relatives and friends In f''cA'
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

The Parent-Teachers Association
West Hickman will give an Ice creal
supper In Tom Andrews yard near u
Curtin Building Saturday night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

A dandy light weight. solid leatne.
work shoe for wo and a hair doiiars ~
Dobsons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs Dan Aquino has accepted Z
position with Baltzer & Dodds-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Misses Isle hose with seam In back
like mother. Only Soc pair az Do0-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
DRILLING LINE SECURED.

Work was resumed AT the well Of
Roney. Mitchell X Brucr. "Wednesday
and drilling is expected 10 start today
All things were I'm readiness To begin
drilling last Friday when II was dis
covered NJ the last moment the drilling
line which was n part of the standar
rig secured from Fulton. was too short
10 reach the bottom of the we'll In
was necessary for those in charge Ia
secure another drilling line as soon as
possible. and this arrived yesterday 10y
express from ST. Louis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Piano For Sale-Knabe upright pian'
I'm good condition.-Mrs. Alice Ambers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs w y. Phcbus and children, OF
Union city have returned home after
:, visit with Chas. Moore and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

ChiIdren's shoes and oxfords FOL
school wear at low prices at Dobsons
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished room
for gentleman roomers. Steam heat an
all modern conveniences. Call No. z
Iy-tfc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

The finest sapphires are found in
Ceylon as pebbles in the river sands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
GERMANS MUST
SETTLE IN END
Whiting Williams Tells OF Con-
ditions In Sarre Basin And
France

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(By Associat-
cd Presa. Whiting Williams, for
merly president of the Hydraulic
Steel Company, of Cleveland O.,
who had spent several years study
ing the labor problem by working as
a laborer in England and America,
worked all last summer as a student
in the mines and steel plants of
France and the Sarre.
While on visit to London he has
just given some interesting informa-
ton about the German miners who
officials in that territory now under
French control as a result of the war.
Mr. Williams stated he expected to
find considerable unwillingness to
produce coal for the benefit of the
French, but he found no such thing.
The German miners, he said are
receiving in francs the equivalent of
more than twice the number of marks
received by German miners in the
Ruhr district They are earning i'm
mensely more than the iron and steel
workers in German companies.
"The German miner is the cock
of the whole industrial walk in the
Sarre," said Mr.. Williams.
"A number of German workers
contided to ME as a mining student
working along with them that they
were better paid and better treated
than when the mines were operated
by Prussian state officials.
ut seems to me entirely probable
that the plebiscite to be taken by
the Sarre population about 13 years
hence, will make the Sarre either
French or neutral. like Luxembourg"
Mr.. Williams reports that unem-
ployment seems considerably less in
France than in Great Britain or
America. He attributes this in part
to the fact that 100000 French
workers arc still under arms.
In Germany, he said the wages
have hardly kept up with the 1000
per cent increase in the cost of liv-
ing. People such as teachers, small
property holders, federal employees
and those in the railway and postof-
flee service have been tremendous
ly hard hit" because their wages have
hardly increased more than 500
per cent.
ut appears to me all wrong to say
that Germany has got back to nor
NAL and is busy and prosperous" said
Nh Williams. THE real fact is that
German mines and mills are running
simply because Germany has not yet
started to get back to normal. Her
goods are sold abroad simply by
reason of the advantage arising from
a currency which is constantly de-
l peciating. Some day or other Ger
: many must begin setting her financial
house in order The result of that
will be a period of vast unemploy-
ment and unhappiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
TO CHURCH-GoERs ONLY

NUTTINGHAM, Eng, Nov. a
Dance tickets are distributed to the
congregation Of St. GATHERINGS
church every Sunday morning. Only
those who attend services are adj
mitted to the dancing academy insti-
tuted by the vicar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
PANAMA FINDS
A COLD WORLD
Unable To Interest the United
States In Taking Hand In
Settling Boundary
Dispute

Washington. Aug Further e.
forth of Panama to havc lis houndsrv
dispute with Costa Rsca asain arbif-
rated have failed Of approval the
s. ate department. The first request
'or consideration Of the question a
me Ira-ne was refused. ne state de-
cartmen, replying that Panama had
an arbstral awar- ai-eady m ?
w-h9sh would be expected 10 conform
rhe second sngFes ION was 'hat ID =
United states use is influence upon
Costa Rlca 10 agree 10 arbitration
and coutended that sip e Costa R'ca
vas sisnatory cf The Versailles
reA.y she vas hound 70 submit the
case for Adjudication The United
states haze nos reVlied 80 the secon !
note Isl, z. Vas Indicated today that
j. eopld no alter ,he American po-
s.tlou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
THE ALLIES OF YESTERDAY

An enumeration OF reasons by
France why she should and
probably Will withdraw from the
league Of nations. may in process
II discussion become reasons why
France may not take any interest
in the disarmament conference.
But ii the statements reported TO
have been made informally by
French officials are not diplo-
matte sounflers. those same
feelers" may also become rea-
sons why France will take a
deeply interested part in the CON
ference. If the historic diStrusi
Of England by France has been
restored TO life by events Of the
last few months. European tradi-
tions have been rounded , out.
Fear Of Germany and distrust Of
England have directed the
greater part Of all French
policies. Should France ulti-
mateIy give official voice TO
what is at present only informal
talk, the traditional parallel will
be restored. One division Of
French uDinion charges the com
ing conference with being q
creature of British trickery with
Englands security as the object
and. ii possible, Mr.. Harding a.
the Diplomatic victim.
The unofficial hint that with
this vfw becoming stronger and
more widespread in France, thar
nations withdrawal from the
league Of nations. which accord
ing to the revisedt estimate IS
dominated hv and for England,
cannot he DELAYED PERHAPS a
stranger hint. il il is not also q
mere eeler." is that France can
see no foe 20 England and her
allv japan in the Pacific exeept
Amerier. and that France i
friendship for the United States
cannot tolerate any understand
ing which has America for d
prospective military victim. The
.Tapanese fear that Italy and
France wouli support the Amerl.
can stand on the Far FaS' nav
he horne out The situation
h aM~ fheiNi,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
Expose s. Registrations

Numerous N te~eeS have been
a ii he been ~
.,asfd f register n ravmeHs
sl SIS wi'h II
rrmiSe me ,tat they might
rale s. the company i next
ran 'ion.
4 slWWQO1 sales campaign
engineered by another company
which resulted I'll the loss IT
so00.Wn paid in subscriptions
aud arrest of several persons for
participating in the stock sales.
More than 1000 people we're yie-
t.uiked
Another promoter ruined thou
sands of investors in 2 fatlle s.
oo0.000 venture. He used several
'rudred thousand dollars TO com
plete the prologue only Of one
picture.
An unusual scheme with a re-
ligious appeal was broken up hy
ro~,al inspectors and security IN
,rstigstors. The company was
capitalized III S5tlA.tstl and Ssl.-
coo worth of stock was disposed
of before the law stepped in.
Ia los Angeles another com
rav cct away with religions
apreal of havig set out to re
form the pictures. \ great part
III s2tn0.o0O in stock issues was
grabbed up and money lost ~
uoor investors. including an array
81 ministers and church workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
POT Of COLO IS
SOUGHT BY MANY
Hundreds Hunt In Swamps of
Virginia For So. 600 Said To
Have Been Hidden By
Bandits

tFeea nay We. Aag. THE r.ot
q gold Al the crd q the rainbow
HAy b. myts. hus the s2s@o hfi-
den IA the wabeno forests and
swamrs Is The res1 thing. Thres
hundred diligent scarchers apreasi
over the wooded swansps today
while detectives and dernty shcrirss
rompesed With the fcrsune hunters.
The money IS supposed u hsye Aesn
hidden in natural cache hy 4 hani
of hank robbers Edward r. cum
mingham. a supposed mrm,ber og the
saad. Aes directed the search al t'a~
oftlcers for the has, s6 hours
The loot. the bandit said. was
dropped into ditch between .
fallen tsec w'fh oversrreaains
houehs
The detectives and deputy saarlf's
were commits ioned 81 she Niscon
sin BANKERS association TO find tA :
money while the small army q. civil
ians are * work on their owu init
-tive with 'hsm * g. case i,
finder keerers
The $4,000 is ia cash ana secr-
li'es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
PRINCE OF WALES
TO TAKE REST

Back of the announcement that
the Prince Of Wales has been
obliged 10 take rest from his
Official functions is sasi 70 he the
plain fast thai the yrinr fellow
has IL II bored 20 death ~ 'he
demands pa. upon Lin BE- st,cad
ing Ynsllc ceremonies cesnns
charity balaars. copstsri sgaYe
inc, ard displaying gsnis rs wi
good humor eaeser ain'
wherever called s;peu liese in
America we have observed the
effect 81 swinging around the
circle upon presidential csud'-
dates, but their work has hce'l
for only a few months Young
Wales has had to keep up this
affectation of forced interest and
pleasure clear aronnd the world
and for couple Of years or more
lie has seldom been able 10 sneak
off and do as he pleased. Ills
days are marked ont and his
speeches and smiles scheduled for
him. No wonder he is said to
have lost color. looks tired and
his smile becomes more or less
artificial.
Possibly he may be dishearten-
ed most by the fact that there is
no indication Of any end to the
demands. made upou him, ard
that the ronnd OF routine NAV
continue for years II surely
must be good deal 81 a bore 70
a young fellow who must have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
'ClA|M ARKANSAS
ISN'T NAv|GABLE
Barton County Flood Sufferers
Were Denied Aid BY the
Government Due To
This

Great BEND KaA- Aas 2-HaFson
county suffers of ihe resent ArkAr
sAs river food sill r,eeise no aid
from the government. according 70
word received today by the local
chamber Of commerce from senators
Copper and Curtis and RepresertA
tive Tlneher. The Arkansas ia mo-
a naglgal.le stream and a IS for thsi
reason that federal aid cannos he
granted. t was pointed out
Word from washlns'on. however,
is 70 the esfec. That thr government
would order a survey msde q the
stream and offer suggestions 70 Gre-
vent recurrence az foot Ac-
eorAing to repogs complied oy the
county clerk here. damage totalins
usars' = half miilion Eorars was
done by the food 20 wheat and o.heT
crops IN barton conaty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02

Michigan authorities 10 requisi-
ton the telegraph companies OF
that State to produce copies Of
kilograms sent TO Georgia by the
Sheriff in the case.
"only a year ago" the Gov
ernor reminded the Georgia at
torney. "a man went out Of this
very room ON a requisitlon from
Kentucky and - hours later was
hanging dead from the limb of q
tree. No such thing viii happen
again 80 far rs am concerned.
Governor t,roeshsek j. right IN
declining Ia share in the punish
grent" for one crime without a
trial by the commission of an
othar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
l,tpl BIIt t\ PARTY WANTS
IN" IN LOT l~Ii\A

New Orleans. Aug. 2-T2e repuya-
can party whlch is entering local
polisics for the first time in years.
proposes to 20 10 eoUlT in an etIor.
70 force the board OF elec ion super
vlsers to give il representation az
he polls.
Annoancemeat Of the proposed
figh, vas made .oday ~ State Chair
man Emile Klnntz. Who said he had
assurances that the national repuh-
ilcan con n,iree woGld give ample
hacking to the movement In II
lsss presidential elections .ae re-
puhllcaas po,led more than s5 ger
zen. OF the state vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
> FAITHFUL SERVANT DIES
WITH HIS MISTRESS

Dabl.n. Aug. Mrs. J. w Lind
say. wido~ Of Cork land owner
Who was executed some months ago
upar conviction OF being responsible
for fhe execution OF five Sim Tesu :
ers By the British authorities wa-
accompanied to her death BY her
butler. ]. Clarke. it IS announced by
he minister OF defense of she repub-
lean government. Following their
executions. the bodies OF Mrs. Lind
say and Clarke were buried IN the
same grave. Il is declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
DRAFTING THE TAX
REVISION BILL

Washington. Aag nraf.ng of
the tax revision bin US tAkaa up
today by republicans - the hanse
ways ana means committee fonawing
the presents yesterday 10 tAe fill
committee at the ylsss 81 Se " A-Y
Mellon and Der rassurg az eri
Chairman Fortnev believes Il uil
take three weeks % set thp n - ara
ready for 1e house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
A GOVERNOR WITH NERv7

ln refusing ,c extretiire nge
nr Her except Vaaer nii''m
ts nma4s Governor GroeSheek os
'h.iisan has Sef nreceaen'
which should become irremov-
NV fixed The Governor tlatlv
6eclipe, To send Thomas Ray e
Georgia unless the authorities of
the southern State assure him the
prisoner will not be lyllrheh and
will be given o fair impartial
trial The basis et Governor
Gir0c>bcek stand Is q statement
THAR when faeuer Governor
sleeper ~iSne,l exlraditiou papers
d 1,eorgia Sheriff. sent to bring
Ray bark. wired the tire of his
exrseted arrival with the fugitive.
and that preraralionS were made
Al oyee for + lvnching Governor
Grecsheck Is entirely right in re-
fuSlng lo NJ ame usrtv to 2
crime and VIII be commended foz
Informing the Georg 3 .tbari'ie
that unles. they can lisprvne 'ne
story II The lynehinc plans b
r-ill order tie rrisancr ST free
At 'he same time De ordere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
Bt rms FATAL TO 4
Rl<GIGI\G Mtt

sdvqn-e. Aug - S-c-e- ta
ot Casey. Arkansas died in he's
pital here today from hu-rs sustain
Cd at Ringing. Oklahoma. ves,erda
when he crawied under his autom7
lille to repair a break L Is belSycl
that his clothing became saturated
with gasoline and was lgnited hy AMI
explosion HIS wfs vas BADLY burr
"a in attemptins TO pub hin from
under the car They we~e emrVWi
from Vernon. Texzs 70 their hoae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-02
CLOSING tR1t NE\I
TODAY ~ BNi. tiSt.

Chiraro Aas tioslrw a-
zen by both ps e-een on sra a.-
fense Ia the baseball trial u-s ex.
eectad 10 oe .ia.s "a ieda Eat az
atio-s we're thst i. Tl.ht B. I'M
le carr oat he MS os
-v 'h case IN she As-ds I
lie jury by tonight