davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

teaching in Phoenix high. told the boys the object of having track and other athletics in schools. Mr. Heidrick IS assisting Coach Robinson spoke last and urged the boys to come out for track.
 Mir. Christiansen, athletic director has found that his duties require an assistant. and has appointed William Oglesby student assistant manager "BilP' was manager of the football team last season and never "loafed on the job.s
 The annual staff met yesterday af- ternoon. Plans are being made for next week, which will be known as Annual Week" There will be specla' features to boost the sale of the an nuals-save your money and buy one next week
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

for undertaking parlors, will be paint ed on the outside and retinted on the inside within the next few days.
 Leave For Home In Missouri
 J. H. Thomson and wife left Mon- day evening for their home in Missouri after spending several days in Tempe visiting their time friends and classmates, E Adams and Mrs. J. Me Lean.
 FOR RENT-7-room brick house, partly furnished; splendid location in Mesa H. w. Jones, North Evergreen Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
High School Notes

Fl Club Recreative will hold night meeting this evening at one of the buildings in the fair grounds. The students will meet at school at 6:20 o'clock and from there will go to the grounds. Several good numbers are on the program and refreshments will be served.
 A boys assembly was held yesterday morning during the first period, to boost track sports. Joy, captain Of the track team, spoke first, making an ap- peal for more boys to try out for the team. MT. Heidrick, noted track star of former college days, and who is now
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Program of Farm
 Bureau Meetings

A series Of nightly meetings is the feature of the Farm Bureau cam paign in Maricopa county, which opened Monday night. All farmers are invited to attend. Following IS the list of meetings as announced SO far:
 Wednesday, March 2, Gilbert.
 Thursday, March 3, Chandler.
 Friday, March 4, Lehi.
 Saturday, March ,, Tempe.
 Monday, March 7, Scottsdale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
British Rushing Men
Into Silesia Zone

LONDON. May ga Four bat
talions of British soldiers win leave
Immediately for Upper Siiesia. It was
announced officially by the war Of.
flee today.
The men win be drawn from the
troops along the Rhine The bat
talions will augment the allied forces
sent to preserve order until the
piebiscite has been determined
Unofficial reports here today said
that fighting between Poles and Ger
mans Is continuing in Upper Silesia-
In the neighborhood of Kreuxe-
burg. Rosenberg and Kappitz. the
fighting was said to be Of guerilla
character.
well-armed Polish forces were dis
persed by two columns OF Germans.
armed with revolvers. who marched
boldly into Grosidnier forest. where
large Polish forces awaited them In
roughly made barricades-
The Poles. after sharp conflict at
Lovietzco were overwhelmed by the
Germans. They set fire to buildings.
terrorized the German inhabitants
and withdrew. The most extensive
damage there was the burning Of
Grossteiner castle. a notable land
mark
Loss on both sides was said to Be
mounting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
EGYPTIANS
RAGING In
REBELLION!
Bedouins Going to SIaugh-
ter; Dead Lying in Streets
OF Massacre Town

CAIRO, Egypt. May 23.--
Fifteen hundred Bedouins are
streaming toward Ramleh to
take part in a general revo-
lutionary uprising, according
TO reports here today.
Reports of last nights
rioting at Alexandria said
two Europeans were sprayed
with gasoline and their cloth
ing set afire.
Egyptian and European
dead were said to be lying
In the streets.
British soldiers were in control Of
Alexnndria- Tho Egyptians con.
,inued ugly. attacking tho British
particularly. but threatening all
Europeans.
British officers cancelled all leaves
and prepared their men tn meet any
attack Large bodies were sen, out
70 support detachments which might
be cut of in event OF a general up
rising
Tourists flocked here from All
Egyptian points. anxious TO leave
the country before there is further
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
ASSISTANT
TREASURER
IS suicide
Trades Union Bank Man
Finds Detectives on Trail:
Seeks Death

While two detectives shadowed his
house. ies Garfield ST.. from across
tho street. John Hernenway. assist.
ant treasurer Of the Trades Union
Savings and Loan association, shot
himself thru the right temple Mon.
day morning. lie died almost In.
stantiy.
Hernenway had Just returned from
walk thru the park Two detec.
tivcs. J. ID. Sanduxky and Charles
Lppincott. operatives OF the Burns
Detective Agency. who were shad.
owing Hcmenway. dashed into the
house at the sound Of the revolver
shot
He4nsnway l. AID q b mort IN
hts accounts as the bank. He bad
been Watched for two days. Deputy
bank examiners were examining his
books Monday.
Hemenway had bc~n nervous for
the past week. when he entered his
home after the morning stroll he
learned for the first time. II IL be-
Iieved. that detectives were trailing
him. II was only a few minutes lat
CT that he shot himself.
The body r. af But,erworth'a
w. L. Nicely. statc bank examin-
er. who was checking the banks
books Monday. announced that the
bank was FUZZY protected against any
shortage Hemenway might have ere
ated By Hsfnenwny's $50. 600 bond
Nicely refused fatty to give out
any estimate as TO the Shortage
II don't know" be said. and !
probably won't know until ! finish
checking the books. The shortage
might be $500 or II might be 5000.
The work Of finding out Is compli.
Gated by Hcmenway's killing him
self.
Il asked him Saturday 70 come
down this morning and have con.
ference with me. This he agreed to
do. 7 had hoped that this would save
us from making an audit OF the
broks~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
BURIED UNDER
FALLING WALL
Rescued After IS Hours OF
Torture

PORTLAND. Ore May es.-wii.
liam Kruger Is fighting his way
back TO life at St vlnccni's hospi.
tai today following his rescue yes
terday from beneath an avalanche
of bricks that had held him pris.
oner for is hours.
Kruger. a brick mason. was work.
ing alone In the cellar OF a deserted
building on the east side late satur.
day afternoon. A wall collapsed on
him. Badly injured he worked until
exhausted in an attempt to extri.
cate himself.
When his strength gave out, Kru-
ger called all night for help. Yes
terday morning he was found un-
conscious by his wife and a small
party OF searchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
No Bonus; He Passes
Bogus Check to Buy
Milk for Baby; Held

Watching his baby starvc for
milk. C. c. Center. overseas veteran
Of II months. out OF work and out
OF funds. wrote check for 81 on n
bank in which he had no funds and
obtained from Mrs. Ida Wesserling
OF Pacific City food for his child.
When the check came back he
was charged with petty larceny and
on Monday he was brought by Dep.
uty Sheriff william Downey from
the Jail TO Justice OF the Peace G. g.
Dalton's court TO answer to the mis-
demeanor.
On the way he told Downcy his
story. He had been under the i'm.
precision that his bonus would be
paid by the state In short order. he
said. He had seen his wife and two
children reduced 20 straitoned
circumstances In his home at ia
Thomas RI. He had taken a chance
because his baby cried.
As they entered the court room
Downey saw Attorney J. j. Sullivan
and told him the story. asking him
10 represent Center
Sullivan agreed readily. repeating
the facts TO Judge Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

"ff we can save Mrs. wesseriing
from loss. am perfectly willing to
give this boy n chance" said the
judge.
I'm give n dollar toward repayinR
her that So" shouted Downey. who
was on his feet at once.
I'm give another dollar" ohirped
Attorney Atwood A. Kirby. who had
been listening with great interest to
the case.
'And I'll give the third" said Sulli.
van.
Whereupon Center went his way
free and Mrs. WeEscrling. who is
herself struggling TO make n living
on her little farm. had no desire to
prosecute further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Scaffolding Falls;
Painter Breaks Arm

J. ii. Roscoe. of s7o6 18th ave. S.
W.. Is in Seattle General hospital.
with a badly broken right arm and
severe bruises about the head as a
result OF falling two stories from n
scaffolding on the Heffernan build.
ing. at Sixth ave. and Pine St, Mon
day morning.
Roscoe. who was a painter. was
working on scaffoldlng. One OF the
supporting ropes gave way. and Ros-
coe plunged more than 80 feet to the
pavement below.
John Nagleberg, who was working
with Roscoe, narrowly escaped in
jury when the falling scaffold grazed
his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
DESPERADOES
BREAK JAIL
Dangerous Gunmen Escape
at Everett

-Four men sawed the rivcss from
tho top OF tank IN snohomish coun-
" Jail. climbed up the window TO the
roof and let themselves down TO lib
erty on a rope made OF their blank
cts Mt 10 p. m. Sunday.
In the request sent out by Sheriff
W. W. West OF Everett TO peace Of.
ficrrs OF the Northwest to apprc-
bend the men. three of them are de.
scribed as "despcrate and danger
GUS" All persons attempting 20 ar-
rest them are warned that they are
ready to uso gunA
These three are Joe James. a5. j.
n. White. 80. and Joe Dunn. 40. The
two former had been rcntenced to
life imprisonment as habltual crimt
nails. They were awaiting transpor'
tation TO walla walla.
Dunn was being held following a
preliminary hearing on the circum-
stances under which he sho, Fred
Peters April rs. when he and Peters
engaged in n scuffle. Dunn's left
hand is handagcd as the result OF n
wound said 10 have been inflicted by
Peters
Tho fourth man who escaped was
p. J. Ward. IS. who had been sen
fenced to the state penitentiary for
grand larceny. He Il said TO be
wanted In Spokane in connection
with a case OF automobile theft
Jail officials OF snohomish county
say the men undoubtedly had assist.
anco from the outside. Shortly nj.
ter the break the theft OF an auto
mobile was reported and It Is be
lleved the four men used the ma
chine TO make good their escape.
James and White arc both do
scribed as "stocky in build" while
Ward is said to be slim and Dunn
"squatty." James weighs 1e7, is s
feet 6h. has brown hair and blue
eyes: white weighs 40. Is feet ~.
and has light brown hair and blue
eyes
Ward weighs 100. IL 8 feet SIX
inches. and has blue eyes. He Is n
shingleweavcr. Dunn is feet 4
inches, has partly gray hair and blue
eyes He has four gold teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
REVOLUTION
BREAKS In
PORTUGAL!
Report Says Cabinet Minis.
ters Under Arrest; Dis
turbances in Progress

LONDON. May IA revolution.
ary disturbance is in progress in
Portugal. according to heavily cen
sorcd messages today.
The various ministries were re
ported under naval guard gathered
by Machados Dos Santos. a former
naval officer who was imprisoned
for his part In previous revolutions.
One report said all cabinet minis
ters were under arrest. including
Premier Bornar,iino Machados-
The president was said TO be con.
ferring with presidents OF tho sen.
ate and chamber or deputies with a
view TO creating a new cabinet The
changes were said 10 have been &C
complished peacefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Co. Neatly & Co.'S stationery. a
French ivory hand mirror at the
Standard Furniture store. a bathing
suit. cap and halfhose at Piper &
Tnft's-all these were included in
the shopping trip.
There was a suit case at the West
ern Trunk factory. boudoir mocea-
sins at Ye Olde Curiosity Shop. pro-
fessional photographs 10 be taken at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN
naval MEN
fight JAPS
Dispatch TO Tokyo From
Shanghai Reports Casual
ties al Woosung

TOKYO. May 23.-The
Japanese vernacular press to-
day published a cable report
from Shanghai, saying that
on May 22, American and
Japanese blue jackets engaged
in n fight at Woosung, China.
There were several casual
ties, according to the dis
patch. The Japanese navy
department today said no
official report had been re-
ccived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Turkeys big hero OF the war - a
sese general. Where he wins Is IN
being deaf. He can't hear the an-
vice
.1 vfn find Dcmpsey's weak SPOT
nrettv quickly" says Carpenher'
N, him on the pocketbook. Georges
Great Britain owes Uncle sam
sxoo. 600. 900 and the British govern
rrent has asked Uncle Sam 20 loan
~ ina. amount. II II intends TO pay
us the interest with the borrowed
money we move II be loaned-
-Four Of the largest religious DC
nominations In the United States
have started a movement In favor OF
dssarnarnenf. II viii interest US
more when Charlie Schwab and
Judge Gary start one.
The supporters and the opponents
Of the saies tax bin are battling In
Washington. But yet Il right. The
hattie IN not over who Is TO pay II
but how the consumer will pay IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
France Will Hold
Germany to Answer

PARIS. May s3.-Franoe win hold
Germany responsible for the fighting
in Upper silesia- II was stated sout-
officially here today.
II the allies do not act to halt hoD.
tilities between Poles and Germans.
the situation win be serious. It v1s
stated
Dlsregarding French protests. Ger.
man volunteers by the Thousands aro
pouring into Upper Slesia. the for
eign office declared today. In some
places free railway transportation =
being offered to attract prospective
fighters. IL was said
Heavy fighting was reported IN
progress around Kattowitz. where
5000 German volunteers attacked
Polish insurgents The Poles had
made a headquarters Of Kattowitx
and had encirclcd the city with
troops. They were well armed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Military Engineers
Meet Here Tonight

Regular meeting Of Seattle post.
Society OF American Military Engi.
necrs. will be held in the rooms OF the
Seattle civil service commission. Arc.
tic building. tonight at o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. c. a. Seoane, L. s.
army. in charge Of signal corps work
In this vicinity, will address the
meeting on The Cable Systems OF
tho Pacific" and II. IL. Sirman.
formerly with the Seth engineers.
win speak on The Operations OF the
seth Engineers (Searchlighu in
France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
TAX MEETINGS

Tuesday. 500 D. n.--John u. Alien
school
wednesday. f.fs o. NIX r. hall
representative Of frat~rnal and
civic cluhs1.
500 .. m Emerson srhooL
Thursday. 500 .. nh. y. Day
school, mass rne-tinK.
Friday. 800 .. m.--Dvnisp school
500 .. m Seward school, Parent
Teacher association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Delay Woman's Trial
for Shaving Man

CHICAGO. May 23.--The day OF
reckoning Of Mrs. Cora c. Orthwein.
confessed slayer Of Herbert r. Zeig-
Ter. was postponed again today.
Mrs. Orthwein's trial on charge Of
numbering the high executive of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company.
was 10 start today but a crowded
docket in criminal court caused de-
lay until wednesday.
The defendant shot and killed Zeig.
Ter in her apartment on the North
Shore drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

are TO be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
T.. Savage at n farewell reception
and banquet at u.e Hotel Butler.
The moving pictures taken on her
shopping trip will be shown at the
Clemmer theatre. beginning Tues
day. in a little scenario showing her
progress from the time she entered
the contest.
Il had no idea II would be 50 Wun-
derfui even Il won" she said toda1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

home. 1889 sfst ave. ". w. TO ex.
tend congratulations and voice their
hope that she will one day be movie.
donn's greatest star.
At o'clock this morning in her
handsome car. the gift for the day
Of the Shields.Livengood company.
1924 II. Pike st.. the little girl de.
parted on her itinerary Of stores
and shops where articles Of her
wardrobe. the gifts OF Seattle mer.
chants, awaited her coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Overcast skies boded IN weather.
hut there was song In the heart
- Frankie Klolet, winner Of The
star rUniyersal Film company con
test. when she left her home In
Ballard this morning and started on
her shopping tour in her big Lex
inGton Special Thorobred motor car.
Happy Frankie Kiolet all Satur.
day evening and all day Sunday was
visited by host Of friends and well.
wlabexs who called at the kiolet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

shop. She chose a fluffy afternoon
dress.
To go with her sport suit she
found n lacey waist at the Market
Blouse shop and sport shoes at the
Brown. White Shoe Co.
Black satin pumps. with fan
shaped decoration on the arch. at
Baxter & Baxter's: n wonderful knit
cape from the octonck Knitting Co..
salig's silks silk for a sport skirt.
street shoes from the Buck Shoe Co..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Hartsook's studio n five. pound box
of Victoria chocolates at Hoods
Candy Co.
Then she went to the Vogue Hair
shop, in the American Bank build.
ing, for massage, manicure and hair
do"
Tuesday she will be the star re
porter for The Star, covering" the
biggest local story of the day.
Wednesday night she and her party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Loss of Husband
Is Worth So, 900

As compensation for the death Of
her husband, James sadler. 46. killed
by a train within the city limits. Mrs
Catherine r. Sadler was awarded
IS 800 from the Northern Pacific rail
way by a jury in Judge Calvin s.
Halls court Monday. Mrs. Sadlcr
had sued for f27, 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
CIVIL WAR VETS
NEED YOUR AUTO

There was the time when the
civil war veterans were young
and vigorous. Today their ages
are between rs and 95. On Dec
roation day they are going to
parade. But 1t will he an auto
parade, so far as the Grand Army
Of the Republic is concerned. II
YOU have an auto. you are urged
10 act as host 10 the old vets.
Get in touch with the Elks' com.
mittec, Elliott %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Bodies of Everett
War Heroes Buried

EVERETT. May 23.-Bodies OF
William Shoenrock. infantryrnan.
and Charles Leroy Kelly. marine.
brought here from overseas last
week. were buried here with fun mill.
tary honors Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Stoops to Pick Up
Corn; Boy Blinded

AURORA. Ind. May 23.--Six.year.
old Robert Hart stopped over TO pick
up an ear OF corn as he was feeding
tho chickens. A rooster pecked him
In tho eyeball and pursted It. blind
ing the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Poles and
GERMANS IN
struggle!
Thousands of Teutons Are
Rushing Into SiIesia to
Aid in New Conflict

oPPETN. Upper sIlesia. May "a
German volunteers have routed POI
ish insurgents at AIbrechtdorff ana
Lowoschau- The Germans charged II
great numbers and overwhelmed the
Poles.
At Gogoiin. which the Germans
took last week after a sharp fight.
Polish attack was repulsed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Following her in another car was
the camera staff OF the Universal
Film company.
Before each shop where the win
ner entered and the camera was set,
crowds gathered TO see the new can.
didate for stardom and watch her
in action before the lens.
She stopped at the Pinehurst Flor.
al company's store for her corsage
bouquet and for other flowers at
Itosan Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

There was n long. mysterious box
for her at tho Knettle Corset Co
Dainty silk Billie Burkes were
awaiting her at the Now York
Waist House.
Upstairs at the Florence Store she
found a nifty sport suit. into which
she changed and came out TO face
the clicking camera and throng
that blocked the street.
'"fuke anything In the store" said
the manager OF the Sweet Sixteen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Greetings. folks, Have you ehippcd
IN your s25.ooo apiece to Seattie's
Industrial boosting campaignf
Sheriff from Kankakec. IN. says
Seattle Is wonderful city. but adds
that the finest insane asylum In the
world Is located In his own home
town. Naturally. he's crazy to so
back
Shipping board officials are
wrought up because George Harvey.
xwmis Roosevelt and other promi
nene Americans sailed In British tn
aonnA Of ship board vessels to Eu-
FuDA They see no reason for u IN
~ M becnuss John Bull allows the
tpnafl varnish aboard his craft Can
eh&k b boozzbhf
EHawAanss vsu N hsv~ fsur M
n6 u o1af1A 1boss fhAt had
ehruo Ulu havs . ssrp addsd In 'front.'
n oehsr words nothing to speak o.
Nev shas peAcs 3 hera we have
Snry four wars 70 report today.
OuR HALL OF FAsE
He tells folks tales
That make 'cm litter.
He makes 'ern chuckic.
Does Carl Reiter.
me American Legion win look
hto TIE bonus here II II doeEn.
ercw any more conspicuous than "
b now. tin Be some strain on the
syesght
SWEET AND MODEST
Our s'movie" winner
Is Frankie Kiolet.
which makes II fine
To rhyme with violet.
rnur women shopiifters In Chica'
10 vere sentenced to attend church
every sunday for year. But not
10 pass the collection plate
TIE dogs OF war have been IN
,eaSfed again, but the heaviest fight'
eng today Is reported at ka,to"itz'
A battle at Kattowitz
sounds kittenish and wei;
Bu, war Is war. and war.
you're quite aware. ID
what fisherman 'saidlt."as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Star Number
Main'OH-6OO'

Beginning today. when you tele.
phone Tho Star. tell central you
want Main oh.s0o. instead OF
Main GOO. "a heretofore. As ex-
planned several days ago. the
telephone company. In installing
the automatic system. has found
u necessary 10 change all mum.
bers having less than four digits.
by prefixing cipher. You
VIII find The Stars new number
in the new directory. distribution
Of which was started today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
MINISTERS PUT
AVA SKIDS ON SHOW

DENVER. May 23.-North Denver
ministers got out OF bed at ESQ this
morning, held a conference and sue.
ceeded In making noisy carnival
company pull up stakes and move on
after an appeal TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
200 Irish Soldiers
in Sudden Riot

LONDON. May 25.-Leaders of 200
Irish soldiers who rioted last night
in the village of Aveley were arrest
ed today and taken before their off,
GERS for strict examination
The motive for the sudden out
break was not known. The soldiers
looted a hotel. smashed windows in
business houses and held up and
searched motorists, cyclists and
pedestrians. Other military forces
suppressed the uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Don't ridiculous
10
Seattle particularly than Francisco.
City. Portland.
toned Nor Tsooma particularly Non spo
Why. Seattle Spokane
twier Francisco. h Washington
cities higher than In Portland Los Angse Jersey CITY, Denver
and ek9wherv.
Are the operating hc much larger! Glance st the
figures below and the surprise of Hfe
b PER CAPITA Operating expenses
All. pasppaeA-etly. county. school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

DO seew SPENT less
person Jersey City. YET ITS TAXES WE'RE NEARLY
Seattle ~. than Los Angeles but Its
higher.
spent o
cent NOR nut its tax rate per g highw
n why
twice high n practically the
Francisco. Los Angeles why
doube
The Il plain a SYSTEM h rotieni
The viii right down
concrsablc possible II
IT, Is q
h = cfisrrs > engncr~' committee
satisfied with reductions alone,
KNOWS that rrduetoos alone
NEVER bring low SAN franoco
the aiming the whiri,
n special
session Of the legislature and let sdctraek that
point. Mr.. Taxpayer.
IL
need II hits the problem vital potand that's why
hear people squeai the mention Of IL!