davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
DUNBAR ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Dunbar Athletic Club will open
its basketball eason on Saturday
evening at the High School GymDas-
ium when it lines up against the fast
Junior Athletic Club Five. The Dun
bar boys have succeeded in amassins
a good aggregation under the expert
tutelage of Coach Bill Howard. Ad-
mission Is cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
WESLEY CHRISTMAS TREAT.

The Christmas treat and entertain
ment of Wesley M. E. Sunday School
will be held next Tuesday evening.
A pleasing program has been arranged
by the various departments OF the
school. The scholars will be given
the usual Christmas treat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
LEECH IMPROVING.

George w. Leech, who was injured
on election night when he fell down
stairs in Atlantic City and broke his
hip, is slowly improving at the At
lantic City Hospital. He was allowed
to sit up on Wednesday for the first
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23

Some men wouldn't trade the privi-
lege of taking off their shoes after
supper for a membership in the best
club in town.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23

The r%ooters for the ball teams will
never back up any player who does his
cheating when the umpire is looking.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
A wONDERFUL RECORD.

When the last transcontlnentai "ah
carving plane reached New York on the
18th day of last month the service nao
completed a years flying without SIN
81. fatality. Planes flying on the direct
line between New York and San rrsn-
cisco and on its connecting routes nao
.av.,.d a distance equal to 10 times
.round the world and had carried more
than AZ, ,oOO, 900 letters weighing i,224'ooo
mounds. As an achievement this is GER
t.;n,v wonderful, but it is doubtful II
c.rrvina mail by air planes will advance
verv far from the experimental stage un-
less it becomes possible to reduce the
cost. A two-passenger plane, OF the aV.
.r.oe size. usessabout one half gallon Oh
oasolene per minute when in full fllant'
Figured on that basis the cost OF aaso-
Ian. used in the transcontinental air mali
service svstem would have been s73,4 ,4IS'
hut. considering the load which the man
nlanes carry, the cost of gasolene USED
hv this system during the last year must
have cost more than SIPS 900 for the gas
olene alone. In this connection 1t must
he remembered that the planes carried
less than one-tenth of one per cent oil the
maj, sent from and received by the cities
and towns which they served. We predict
that in carrying the mail the railway
will do more business than will the sky
way. for many, many years.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
A WOMAN WHO MADE A MILLION

Louise Browns career has all the magic
of simplicity. Twelve years ago she went
to Manila with her husband, whose busi-
ness took him to the Philippines. One OF
the first things Mrs. Brown noticed IN
Manila was the native women who went
from door to door peddling their ex-
Quisite hand embroidery. She marveled
at the skill, but was troubled by the
crudeness of the design and the coarse
ness of the material.
One day she bought nainsook, cut out
a niahtgown, drew upon it free-hand
design and gave it to a native woman to
embroider. Another native woman sew
ed up the garment for her, and Mrs.
Brown had in the finished product the
first hand embroidered piece of Philippine
lingerie designed and cut to tit an Amerl-
can woman.
Mrs. Brown was so pleased with this
first garment that she sent several samples
like it to her mother, Mrs. Fowls, IN
Wayne, Illinois. Mrs. Powis took them
to . Chicago department store which i'm
mediately ordered five hundred garments.
And that was the start of an industry
that now ranks fifth in exports from the
islands. From the Deliniator.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
PlCkETING

1t is said that 1,250,OO0 people in the
limited States are idle through strikes.
These people were not discharged by
their employers. They are not idle be-
cause there is no work for them to do.
Thev quit work because they were not
satisfied with the wages offered. We
believe the strikers have right to re-
main idle as long as they wish to do SO,
or they may seek employment elsewhere
at any time, but we do not believe they
should be allowed to spend their idle
hours in determined efforts to prevent
other men from taking the places which
shey have deliberately vacated. Picket
Ina. in almost every instance, leads to
personal assault, often to abotage, some
times to rioting and murders. These are
crimes which would be promptly punish
ed in every case were it not for politics
and the timidity of spineless magistrates
and other officers of the law IN commu-
mites where selfish interests are placed
above public welfare. In its inception
picketing was nuisance. It is now
menace. They who claim and exercise
the right to strike should recognize the
right Of other people to work. Liberty
in this country will be no more when
group domination is allowed to prevent
American citizens from working for
living.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

The Hague conference was held for tins
purpose of considering ways and meane
for the betterment of economic condi-
tious in Russia. Nothing Of importance
was accomplished. The soviet repre-
sentatives demanded recognition as
government and refused to consider sue-
restions from anybody unless their gov
ernment could borrow vast sum OF
money without giving security for its
payment. Furtherm ore they would not
agree to restore the property of other ma
tions or of citizens of other nat ons
whose property in Russia had been con-
fiscated.
One of the British representatives
spoke the minds of all his associates by
saying:-"No credit, public or private In
any country in the world will be forth
coming unless satisfactory conditions
are obtained regarding property. 1t is
absolutely necessary we should know
what property will be restored; what you
intend to do when property is not re-
stored and what will be the conditions of
restoration. Until this is known it is fu-
tile to continue.
This blunt and emphatic statement
s hould convince Lenine and his associ-
ates that the soviet government must
reap what it has sown.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
CITY OF BELFASC T
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids for the construction of a new
school building in the City of Belfast will be
received at the City Treasurer's Office, City
Building, Belfast, Maine. up to IL o'clock in
the forenoon August s. 1922. and at that time
will be opened publicly,
Plans, specifications and instructions to bid !.
ders may be obtained at the Office of the City
Treasurer in Belfast, Maine. and at the Office
of Kiham. Hopkins ard Greeley, Architects,
9 Park Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
A certified check for 1000, payable to the
City of Belfast. shall accompany each bid.
The City of Belfast does not obligate itself
to accept the lowest or any other bid
Dated this third day of July. A. ID. 1922.
Per order of the City Couccil of CITY of Bel
fast CHAS. S. BICKFORD,
5w27 City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MAINE CENTRAL SHOWS BALANCE
ON RIGHT SIDE

TIE Maine Central Railroad completed
the first six months of this year with a
credit balance after taxes and all fixed
charges, according to a statement OF
operating results, issued yesterday. Net
operating income after taxes, for the six
months was Sl,0l0. 800 compared with a
deficit of S60o, 1876 for the corresponding
period of 1921. The net income after
fixed charges for the same period this
year was SoO2, compared with deficit
of 1880, ,058, last year.
There was an increase in surplus after
fixed charges of S268, 600 for the month,
of l67 per cent over 1921, the surplus for
June this year being SOC, 900, compared
with a deficit of Sl72, 900 in June last
year.
Directors of the Maine Central Railroad
and the Portland Terminal Company have
approved terms of settlement with the
United States Railroad Administration
for all sums due each of the companies
for the period of federal control of the
railroads.
The amount whicl the companies viii
receive under the settlement was not an
nounced, but it was said that under tn:
agreement all claims incidental cf the
federal control are disposed of.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Editorial Comment
Gompers, Lewis, Jewell-Czars
Boston Herald


The people of this country are in dam
Ger of starvation. The industries of
this country are in danger of stagnation
because the railroads are unable to trans
port coal from non-union mines IN west
Virginia and Kentucky; because the
United Mine Workers, a labor monopoly,
will not pro uce coal in the anthracite
mines of PENNSYLVANIA and will let no
one else produce the coal; because the
same labor monopoly in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, aided by statutes which 1t has
caused to be upon the statute DOCKS, VIII
neither mine coal nor let others mine
coal President Lewis of the United
Mine workers notifies the Governor OF
Michigan that even if the State should
take over the mines the State can pro-
| duce no coal until Lewis permits. Gov
/ ernment ownership means Lewis dlcta-
torship.
J Suppose the presidents of the railroads,
| the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Norfolk d
Western, especially, and the presidents
of coal mines had done and were doing
what Gompers, Lewis, Jewell and others
have done and are doing; had said and
were saying what Gompers, Lewis and
Jewell have said and are saying; had
ton and transportation as Gompers,
Lewis and Jewell and others have
stopped and are stopping coal production
and transportation. Would the railroad
presidents and the coal presidents be al
lowed to 60 scot free, or would inlunc-
tions be issued against them? Would
grand juries be in session to prevent IN
dictments against them?
Grand juries investigate alleged Viola
tions of the Volstead act, the time has
come when grand juries should be In ses-
sion investigating whether Gompers,
Lewis, Jewell and others have conspired
and are conspirinG to restrain interstate
commerce. Somebody is restraining IN.
terstate commerce, there is no doubt OF
that fact. Thirty thousand cars loaded
in one nom union county last month, less
than 10, 600 cars at the present rate TINS
month. Somebody is to blame. Grand
jurles by investigation could nnd out
who is to blame; who is consplrlng TO
cause this restraint of trade. Instead OF
debating with labor leaders whether
they will let coal be produced, let en-
gines and cars be repaired and let trains
be run, these men should be treated like
other men. upon what meat do these
our Caesars tczars) feed that they have
grown so create"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
A GLlMMER OF HOPE

Official statistics tell US that there is
-rlentv of unmined coal in Western Eu-
rome. Great Britain has nearly 200. O00,-
O0O 600 tons of bituminous and l2,0O0,-
ono 0OO tons of anthracite. France has
,5 o0O. 600. 600 tons of the former and
4. 600, 600, 900 tons of the latter. Spain
has 10, 600, 600. 00O tons of the former and
1000, 600, 900 of the latter. The other
countries of Western Europe have little
if any anthracite, but of bituminous coal
Germany has an enormous quantity,
little Beleiu m has IL, 600, 600, 600 tons and
Holland has 5000, ,000,0 000 tons. There is
more unmined anthracite coal on the
other side of the Atlantic ocean IN Eng
land. France and Spain, than there is IN
the limited States, and there is practi
cal,v unlimited reserve of bituminous
coal. A very large tonnage OF shipping
in already bringing bituminous coal to US
from our transatlantic neighbors and is
heina laid down in New York and some
other of our large seaport cities at price
VARYING from &c. so to to SITS per ton.
The fact that there is plenty OF coal
.soyer there" and that we have plenty OF
idle ships which can be used to bring IT
here should, in this apparent crisis, be
somewhat comforting to the people who
live on or near the Atlantic coast of the
limited States. A steamer load of coal is
to leave England for Portsmouth, N. H.,
on the 9th of next month. This coal is
to be distributed to the factories of the
Granite State 1t is probable that before
long the factories of Maine will contract
for English coal.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Lloyd George has announced that a
special CO mmission will be sent to the
United States next September to open
negotiations for funding the British debt
to America. In the meantime there is to
be a conference between Lloyd George
and Premier Poincare of France when
the cancellation of the war debt of
France by Great Britain and the reduc-
ton of German reparations to France, by
about 62 per cent will be discussed, as
joint propositions.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Japan is withdrawing from Shantung,
A mur, in Siberia, and says it is her in :
tention to evacuate the northern half of
Sakhalin Island in the near future. She
has granted the American claims as to
certain rights on Yap Island and seems
to be acting in full accordance with the
agreements made at the peace confer
ence
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

In May. l774 Patrick Henry took the
lead in q movement to call continental
congress, and was a member of that
body. In his first speech be said u
am not . Virginian. but an American.
There are several men in our present
congress who might profitably ponder
over that brief declaration.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH.
on Durham Street, just off Northport
Avenue. Electric lights. hot and cold
water. furnace heat. One-third acre of
land. Apply to J. c. DURHAM,
2w3O. IL Church Street.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

ors to Stop Profiteering." newspaper
headline). We move to amend by strik-
ing out the word urge" and insert the
word compel This should have been
done three or four years ago.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
QUOTATIONS.

"Mske sure that however GOOD you
NAV be you have faults, and that now
ever dull you may be you can ma OUT
what they are" Ruskin.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

circumstances are beyond 'he oom
troll of man, but his conduct is In MS o"n
nover-Disraeli
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

As the daylight can be seen tnrouHn 4;
very small holes, so little things WIZ VIII
lustrate . persons character .nu IN 49,,
character consists in little acts' VIC" pe'
formedo
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
LAND IN BELFAST

l. Lot of about Is acres extending from
Northport Avenue to the shore, well wooded,
desirable for summer home for cutting up
into cottage lots.
2 House and lot of one. eighth of an acre,
adjoining above parcel on Northport Avenue.
g. The old Preston place, so-called, on
Northport Avenue opposite A. J. Mudgett's
house containing about thirty four acres.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

ADVERTISING TERMS. FOR one square,
.,s inch length in column, SO cents Tor
ons week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In aoVanc.,
g. 90 . year, 100 for six months' oo Genus
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
LAND IN NORTHPORT

l. 7 hat part of the Jonathan Eiwell home
stead lying on the easterly side of the road
from Belfast to Northport Campground. and
adjoining the North Shore. called, includ-
ing the beautifully situated and well wooded
point extending from North shore northerly
and westerly as the shore runs to the head of
the cove, unusually well located and adapted
for large summer residence or hotel, con-
tanning about thirty-four acres.
2. That part of the old Elwell homestead
lying on tn : westerly side of said road, with
the dwelling house and other buildings there
on. containing about ffty-two acres
8. About one hundred and ten acres of land
southerly of and adjoining Shore Acres. so.
called, on the road from Nortbport Camp
ground to Temple Heights This lot has a
long shore front and buildings located on the
road westerly of the first mentioned road
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Land in Stockton Springs

About sixteen acres of land, known as the
Sargent lot. situated on Cape Jellison.
Apply to
JOHN R. DUNTON,
90 Ralfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties, formerly parts of
the Jonathan Elwell estate, situated in Bel
fast. Northport and Stockton Springs, as fol-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
AMBITIOUS POLITICIANS
AWAIT HINT FRoa csrsos

nanuiic ln Feh ~ wiu pneir
Ioo raanea neAs ,hs faee feg Con
sress from lns district This a
rae gaeuh'r tsss it troubling . rvw
fef el mea eho asplre 10 nn shs
.stemhs chair ast eha annaunee
it.s eH ne rae 6 tnslee Dc 81
fsaas 20
lfre Doe tas Mt sea filea tla
sflfsn 81 etnfHsfe llla faiiare
IS - fhis sssistaaY ,he flret dsy ~
lae aias has sea tbe no'llltsi woa.
dps b'fnlna eHh WeseliatAsi. 81
ihoaah lhe petition mas b. fi'sd aay
lime before March
state Representative Nmiam =.
ilelsaas snneauses recently thai b.
would 81 ssnallsie begore the
sarl prnarla fexsrileFa of Hvnie
laas as lsian
Jas What Nr cannous po'tlepi
lnirnilans inf ihe Immediate future
ifr = a 1usslian a feN maafhs aTp
tnea t eas nnnoonori IN 'hiraFo
ihai he eea'a noe asaln 30 eaati
aafs preparations vrrr heing n,adc
hY several tn annpnnfr thrif randi
ds.lsa. when word Nlsa received
lafea from uantiliaa famous NETS
ner 6, Congress ~ me effect that he
hail nee authorized such annonnce.
neaf ora ilai he soalJ inform hls
ran .ienls 10 ha Intentions 10 Fooi
ltme
1his hllehled me hnaiins hopes oi
loal leaders wlih ihr elnsle ~
osuiIon of Representative iIoiadAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

10 occupied fuoma there
Tne bnh sthaol nplldluk rlfhl nf
used fer sgtds ssheol lvf pefsnns
ilslns Is ths nnrlh rari of che si,s q
nep hirh ehoal ehopid et buil' li
tso.s laa pupils s. lpus lslksd oi.
shaala he 4aasA 40 ibs ssh,-sl Fapaia
tlan 81 las eii, thsft uould b. shnnd
an, nst fug ,ht eld hisn fhsal hald
ms Win the aiae nnnhsf q paplls
'fNu So. IS o, pfeseHf hifh aeot
nallalne. q IS aasais I. e haai' liehis
"a snd mAapluaieiY ventilated
and not Sc ali adapted 20 ihe mad
en hlsh s,bool huilains tsrr it
thefe usre an addition pHt % itc
npiih side poudluf "a the nne en
thr south "a eoula mfhish ouiY seven
,am foama snd fhat uHh ihs
seven D'asa raann ou ihe aauih sltp
conla rlrs fourteen eiara fpoma
THAT uoali hs q ffeal better lAau it
is nav bar H eoaia 3, mach more
than hsll enough roam. ltEhf nne
there sN0atl 81 no freef ihaH ierHif
Glass pom lor ihe present enreli
meuf
n maht rs ~ advantage II o vvrr
tnonn Nhai site the ibafl wOuia
select tar new hlsh school balldina
hnt s. uau'd likely rum ap shc prlg'
Of iao iois 81 ihat PARTICULAR alie Thai
Is ~artb vhai ihs lioatd Wishes g
Infaid ans ano pflrf Coz an, pssil
I mag tt b H believed lha memAprI
oelhp Hoafa eould etsniae ihe aam'
caution aua Wisdom thal ihst dp u
thnf anllnaN business an lhe meui
bsu % ihe noafd except one eeu
el,gsl hl popular vote end lhN
people have all ihai iHof believed /.
ibe m,mhers 81 tho ioafi 81 90 Al
u 81 auen sac onl appointed ugm
hef la a car, ul and economical ~
ani "a lhe elected Hemhefa
rhel afe all much Interested q
iHH Neliarf "a ihe hnois Aai an
Z acting y good ialth with ihe public
Tie board ~ Eaugsilon has some ~
. record Of holnr o. favor al yonaiwei
ine new hlrh ehaoi bulialns ihm b.
. adeqaair laf She noeds Cd ~ school
> The ihlris lhoasaud inr Repairs 81
ih, shuui hul'dlnsa g an actual mes
e#iiY Nae boilers uli hasc in y
B installed m thr ihtee main balldlug
, Hammer Central and Capitol llili
J as Nell aniiislenl radiation % heal
nll The rooms There ls some fafia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
IF BACKACHY OR.
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take glAs OF
Salu 70 Hush out Kinney
Drink plenty water.

t'r;c acid il meat excites the Kidneys
tiev tecorne overworked; gsL hnggleh,
abe. ard feel like humps OF lad. The
urine becomes cloudy. the bladder Is irri-
tstcd. and you may be obliged 20 sssk re-
lief two OF three times during The night
Wien the kidneys clog you must help
them flush OF the body's urinous waste
or vouu be = real sick person short I.
A. frsk sca feel dull misery n The Id
nv reg1o YOU suffer from baekache.
s;ck headache, dizziness. stoDacn erss
eous. toagre eoesed and you feel rheu-
matte tv nges when tie weather 10 b>d.
"a iess meat. drink lots Of water !;
also got from any pharmacist four ounce:
az Jad sslts, take . tablespoonful
IN a glass Of water before breakfast
for a scv dsys snd your kiensys val
then aet fine. Ths famous saits is made
from ne acid Of srarss ard lenson iu5se
conbined with ,ithia. and has been nssd
for generztions 10 clean eios2f1 kidney
and stimulate them 70 normal aetisity
slso 70 neutralize the ae.ds in urine. =
Il n lonxer is 4 source a Irritation
.'sus ending bladder Weakness
lad salts i inexpensive. esnpos IN
su-e. makes a delightful eferseszn
i;t,,ia-uafer drink which everyone shcnli
take nov and thea 20 keep the kidssy
clean and active Druggists here "a
ti.ex sell lots o. Jsd Salts 20 folks NIB
believe in overcoming kidney srcnhi
vAls Il Is olly troDo.s f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

A we'll known trayellns man VINO
visits the drug trade. Says De has
often heard druggist ask customer.
who Wished to hay q cough medicine.
Whether IL was for child or an a.
ul' aud II for . child. they almost n
vorlahiy recommend Chamberlain
Coneh Remedy Tha reason for ih'a
is that they know there is no aanFer
from a and that II always eufef
There IA not The least danger in eif.
ing u and for colds. cfouu and whoap-
Ing cough Il Is nusurpaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
aIrInlaIla AaAlNar aonus

Wichita Nan Sch % iafgr m
forests ia tho middle ana southwest
haAa added their toltes 10 N. lfu-
iasts haIne uadA aaAlnai pfopoAed las
mea.ufss to proslas tr aisausis
anlittr hnnna fhn rfinlng lndlts
ry ia the ula Caniineni field u bi'.
ten % ifa opposition 20 thr propose \
gasoline tantlon u IL stated BY
heads ~ rafnlns concerns and organ-
ltsilHns ~ raealine msn that tho tai
ulmsut "a ihia pfopoaal would ~rs'A
,.ffan members ana would bad'Y
ul.Hio lhe industry which already -
IlfInha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
FEDERAL RE~IlRNE To
GAIL ~ 80 MILLION

Ncw York. Feh. ITO meet ray
ments due on outstanding cerificau'.
n Indebtedness issued by the treasufs =
department tho local federal reserve
hank. viii call IN s6s.oeaoen of de-
roslts from member banks
Withdrawal cf this tast sum g "a
pecied to cause Temporary tightenln-
of money rates which have leen espee-
tally easy in the last few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
Are You Rundown, Weak
or Nervous9
n So. You Cannot Afscfd 20
Overlook This.

san Antonio. TeNaF For lonc
time / had suffered with 4 weakness
that was brought "a hN ofvr work
and worry rhro0gh this hteanr ai
run down and extremely neftons
had scarcely anN strength lett the
least exrrtlon ! wouid 49, az in
WAS a physical wreck when ! heAae
taking D. Pierces fasorite rrsscfip.
tion ana "A WAS very Qnith ln hulNHn
me up IN health and serenfth, and ,
was 50 much hctIer afi n tnkius u q
medicine that / feet ! can sefvlf rs
ommend IL to otheff Nrs > a.
nugrs. No. 6i4 AdAus street
Heath Is wealth uo not neFieol
the most valuable aesel SOFA haf" u
YOU ara troubled write ~ pl,rcI
President lnyatds' Hotel ln nHiiaio
y. v. ana rceclse Hoed mTi'fA ad
Niee Ia return. free oi ~ sNpfns"s
OF send ioc. for if.al pkr 81 tihsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
Spot Cotton.
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas Ciiy. Feb. I7.-Whcai.
10. > hard. .3Oal32: No >
red. sl32dl..3. Corn. No .
white. 5ito5ii ee: No. , yellow.
5,c: No. 3 yellow. 81 ac. Oats.
No. , white. 3SCd3siac: No. ?
mixed. sra 81 Is. Rye. 94c.
Barley. 5i0 55c. Hay. unohang.
cd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
PRIEST, CHARGED WITH
CRIME. READY ron IN NJ

Mou rtal frh NNf AIfai
peiorme priest ,aaIeea afN fne r4f.
der 81 hls hali braihar na U an ot.
taNe university student has llfad %
io be- triea GA soon s. na.n
= know that ! shsN ae FOUND luro
cent of the charge against me 81
soou as the inqsst h tum eied
said
a rf -iiWinnfy b NiHE u tte faH
Nas set flr ftbrnar