davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

Alses ce~s Should 0s Allowed 70
FeeoheN In FAN AeoNthA
durins all seasons Of the year will
usually nnd II to bis advantage to
keep the supply fairly uniform from
from month to month. The percentage
Of cows that should fresheo each
month In the year will vary to some
extent In different localities and on
different farms In the same locality.
At present In market milk districts
there II usually 4 surplus Of milk In
the late spring and early summer.
The bulletin should prove to bs
valuable guide for solving the
frpshening problem on any farm. II
my he obtained free BY addressing
the Department Of Agriculture. WASH
lngton. D. c.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

Ignorance is lh~ ,a.si-s .f .up-s.
esition.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
GOV. EDW ARDS
ARRIVAL SPURS
MURDER PROBE
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from PAGE One.
and she did it because she hated my
Wife" was the assertion made to-
day by James Mills. husband of Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. Mills has heretofore
attempted to shield the memory of
his wife. But today his attitude had
changed. They certainly made a
sucker of me-" he said.
His attitude since the publication
Of letters exchanged by Hall ana
Mrs. Mills is in contrast to that of
Mrs Frances Hall. widow of the
murdered minister. who again today
declared her faith in her husband
Mills accepted the letters as genu-
inc. But. j can't take a cent of
that money" he said referring to the
sum paid b. a New York newspaper
for the letters and diary found
under a carpet in the Mills home. II
will work to pay the funeral ex-
penses until my fingers wear off be-
fore I'll take such dirty money"
lie placed all the blame on Miss
Florence North. the attorney who
came to New Brunswick and volun~
tecred her services in behalf OF
Charlotte Mills. Charlotte. he said.
had been ill-advised by the older
woman, and now she regrets her
mistake and has severed relations
with Miss North. Mills said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

For years I've suffered from
stomach trouble and could get
no relief. My food soured in my
stomach and seemed to rise up
an my throat and choke me. I'd
have acid risings from my stom-
ach which burned like fire and
made my threat raw.
Il was ccnstipated. liver was
lazy, bringing on dizzy spells
and headaches. my nerves were
on edge and l slept poorly.
Il could see big difference in
my condition after taking Dreco
6ne week I've now taken two
BOTTLES and my relief is remark
able. My appetite is great. but
the best part is that my stomach
is so much better that every
thing digests perfectly. never
have the gas or choking Sensa-
tiOn. the cOnstipa tiOn entirely
relieved and never feel dizzy.
'Dreco has proven a blessing
to me. and l gladly give this
grand medicine all the praise"
Dreco il being specially in
trOduced by the ODOnnell's Drug
store, 8O4 9th 81. y. w.
Copyright. 1872. by David H. Foulton &
Bros. Baltimore.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
KIDNAPER AND GIRL.
CREMATED in TAXI.
Found in Each Others Arms
After Crash With Train.
Two Others Hurt.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Facts uncov-
cred today indicate that the man
and girl found locked in each others
arms in the ghastly tragedy at
Golf. H.. when a taxicab was hit
by a fast train, it's tank caused to
explode and the pair burned to
death, were a kidnaper and the girl
he had abduct I'd.
The man is supposed to have been
Vincent Battiato, sometimes known
as James Beletto. a locomotive en-
gineer for the American steel and
Wire Company, of Waukegan, and
the girl was Josie Bruno. aged 19
Battiato. a rejected suitor. had kid
naped the girl at the door of her
home. A few neighbors saw the
girl seized from the street, flung
into the taxicab and whisked away.
They said two other men were in
the cab with Battiato.
Less than an hour later the cab
was demolished by a mail train as
the chauffeur attempted to beat
the train to a crossing and his en-
gine stalled.
John Domino. the chauffeur, and
Joseph Catuara, who was outside
with him, were flung free of tn.
wreckage and will survive The
kidnaper and the girl were caught
inside the cab and cremated.
Domino and Catuara have refused
to talk about the kidnapping.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
BONAR LAW TAKES
HELM AND PLANS
HIS NEW CABINET

Continued from Page One.
which may be called either the Cen
ter or National party.
This new party. which would en-
brace moderate men of all shades
of opinions, long has been Lloyc
Georges ideal and is heartily sup
ported by Winston Churchill ana
Lord Birkenhead. The date of n
general election now is more uncer-
tain than ever. 1t all depends oh
the decision made by Bonar Law.
He may decide on an immediate
election, or he may decide to go be-
fore the present Parliament to test
his strength there and may try to
carry on until the new year.
OF course 1t is not certain until
Bonar Law accepts, whether he VIII
be able to form a cabinet that
will command the respect of the
country or secure backing to en-
able him to govern. If he fans,
the post probably will be offered
to Lord Balfour. who. however.
could not secure the adherence OF
the Tories, who are now swollen
with victory, and looking forward
to carrying the country at the
polls. Should Bonar Law fail then.
it is barely possible the King
might ask Lloyd George to con-
tinue until after the election, which
would be held as soon as possible.
Believe Bonar Law VIII Succeed.
The best political opinion tonight
is that Bonar Law will not fan,
but it Is also believed that he VIII
not continue long in office. partly
because Of his health and partly
because he is not an inspiring
leader.
Dissolution of Parliament, which
had been decided op by Lloyd
George, now will have to be delayed
for several days at least. since the
question: of dissolution will rest
with the new prime minister. He
must first form a cabinet and then
choose the date of the election.
Meantime Britain's participation
in impending foreign questions must
of necessity be suspended pending
the outcome of the ministerial
crisis. 1t Us understood the work
Of carrying on establishment or
peace in the Near East will be In
definitely postponed. The debt fund
ing commission planning to go to
America may go without Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the exchequer,
since he goes out of the cabinet
with the others. In such an event
Ambassador Geddes at Washington
might be placed at the head of the
mission There is a possibility or
the missions departure being held
up. however. until a new chancellor
has been named.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
|hnDSHIP Man TELLS
COURThARTIM OF
IN HAzINC.
Hobbies in on Clutches,
Unable to Sit in
Chair.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 1s-rhat
he was the victim Of hasins of .
brutal nature. suffering muscular
and other injuries which compelled
his removal to the Naval Hospital.
where he has been a patient for the
last weeks. was testified this after
noon by Midshipman william Il.
McGregor. of Bremerton. WASH. be-
fore a court-martial at the Naval
Academy.
The midshipman on trial for the
offense is Bruce II. Robinson.
Chandler. Ariz.. member Of the first
class.
Entering the courtroom on
crutches. McGregor stood for nearly
three of an hour. being un-
able to sit down In a chair because
Of his injuries. and told the court
how he had been compelled to 60
through physical stunts until he be-
came exhausted.
McGregor was the only witness to
testify today. The trial will be re-
sumed at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The exercises which he was put
through were described by Nc
Gregor as sitting on infinity.'
'stoopfalr' and "assymptode." The
first. he said. consisted OF taking a
sitting posture with back against the
WALL" "stoopfall," the act Of getting
down on all fours and lowering and
raising the body. each time touch
ing the chin against the floor. and
''assymptode." hanging on the door
of a locker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Radio NelDs and Vie.Os
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PuBLlC INVITED.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tenieht at q
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug store. seventh and
q streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and e streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 6oa
Eighth stree soutneast-
Above places storo hours also.
store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, II 10 I and 4 to
6sS0 ,. N.
Doubleday-Hin Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas r. williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. go D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. la17
H street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest
John c. Rau. 5A Twelfth street
White and Boyer. 912 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Fear.
teenth and Park road.
Harry c. Grove. Inc, 1910 G street
Lansburgh and Brother. 42o Sew
enth stree..
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
PORTLAND ORDERS
FOL ". W.STO
GATES OF CITY
Others of 200 Taken in the
Roundup Held for
Jury Trial.

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Oct. ito
morrow morning twenty members
Of the ]. w. W., all Of whom con-
fessed In municipal court today to
membership In that organization.
will be taken to the city limits
and told to stay away from Port
land. They were convicted today
on technical charges of vagrancy
and given suspended sentences of
ninety days each.
A few of the 200 arrested yes
terday demanded jury trial and
were each held In $500 BAH.
Late yesterday Portland city au-
thorities received reports that the
members of the l. w. w. partici-
pating In the strike Of Marine
Transport and Industrial Workers
here which was called Monday
were to be encouraged by the ar
rival of hundreds of ]. w. w. from
all corners of the nation.
Mayor George l.. Baker hastily
summoned city and county ON
cials. Money was appropriated.
Special officers were sworn in.
All regular police and members Of
the sheriff's force were summoned
from their homes and put to work
rounding up /. w. w. and all per-
sons who appeared to be even re-
motely connected with that organi-
cation.
Wagon load after wagon load
of alleged "vags" were dumped at
the city and county jails. They
were hastily sorted, and some were
freed, but the majority were
booked on technical charges of
vagrancy. So swiftly did the po-
lice execute their coup that there
was no resistance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
MRS. VOTAW FILES
PLEA WITH COURT

Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. sister Of Pres
dent Harding. filed a plea Of justifi-
cation as an additional plea in the
$25.oO0 libel suit instituted against
her by DIR. G. r. Lee Cole, a WASH
ington physician. in connection with
the writing Of a letter to a Judge who
was trying a divorce case in which
DR.. Cole was a plaintiff.
One of the Circuit Court justices
will be asked to accept the new plea
this morning.
The letter complained of was mailed
by Mrs. Votaw to Justice Wendell p.
Stafford while the court was trying
the case filed by DR.. Cole against his
wife. Mrs. Minnie B. Cole. Mrs. Votaw
and Mrs. Cole were intimate friends
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
KISS BURGLAR WINS
AND LOSES LOVER

BERGEN FIELD, N. J.. Oct. 10
Marguerite Raizen has lost all faith
in men. All on account OF a kiss
burglar. Her mother discovered an
ornamental bread tray and other
articles missing from the house today.
1T must have been that man.
Marguerite said.
What man."
II wok. up in the middle Of the
night and there was a nice big man
standing over my bed with a light.
He smiled and said he was sorry he
woke me up. He put his arm around
me and kissed me aid told me to go
to sleep. like a good little girl. So
l did
Marguerite Is 4 years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
Eating Too Much Meat May
Clog Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the
kidneys. like the bowels, get
sluggish and clogged and need
a flushing occasionally. else we
have backachc and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach. sleep
Iessness. and all sorts OF blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your
kidneys active and clean, and
the moment you feel an ache
or pain in the kidney region,
get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store
here. take tablespoonful in
4 glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and is
rarmlcss to flush clogCcd kid
news and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity. 1t also helps ncu-
tralize the acids in the urine so
II no longer .irritates. thus help
ing to relieve bladder disor-
lerS.
lad Salts i harmless: mex
pensivc: makes delightful ef-
ierycsccnt lithia water drink
which everybody shOuld take
now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean.
A wcll-krOwn local druggist
saws he sells lots of lad Salts
to folks who believe in trying
20 correct kidney trouble while
il is only trouble.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

opinion of Justice Frank w. Troth.
Of Fairfax County. Justice Troth
found the dead mans coat spattered
with blood.
The authorities believe the body
was brought to the place where
found and that IL had been there
since early in the summer.
: The man wore a metal badge
of the Sun Shipbuilding Company
of Chester. Pa, by which II Is
hoped he can be Identified. The
police here have telegraphed Ches-
ter authorities.
Commonwealth's Attorney How
ard w. Smith is expected to be
appointed Judge of the Corpora
tion Court to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Rob-
inson Moncure. which will become
effective next Monday.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith
has the Endorsement of a majority
Of the members OF the local Bar
Association.
A pistol battle occurred on Alfred
street between Wolfe and Wilkes
streets this afternoon at $50 o'clock
between Jane Wilson, colored. alias
Jane Francis. and Pearl Simpson.
colored. Bullets few thick and fast
for a few seconds and Pearl Simp-
son fell. She was rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital and treated by
DIR. S. b. Moore. She sustained
bullet wound in each leg and a
broken thigh. The Wilson woman
escaped. Both live in Fawcetts
Courts and the shooting is said to
have been the outcome of q row.
Thomas Dudley. colored. a Pull
man porter. of Washington. opened
the door of his car this morning,
lost his balance and fell into the
creek near Clifton Station and was
brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital and his injuries treated by
Dr. NJ. D. Delaney.
Miss Marion Fornshill. daughter
of Mrs. Archie FornshUl. and Cliff
ford T. Dodd were married yester-
day at Grace Church rectory by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip they will
reside in this city.
In the Corporation Court today
deeds for the following property
were placed on record NJ. T. Dwyer
to W. S. Snow. three-stOry dwelling.
917 Cameron street: Benjamin
Abramson to Miss Alice Dobie,
house and lot on west side of Fair
fax, between King and Prince
streets: Herbert l. Munday and wife
to James E. Wood. house and lot.
POI South Lee street.
Miss Mildred Saunders Lloyd.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. o. p.
Lloyd. and James D. Hammond. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond.
were married at o'clock tonight
at the Second Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
O. +. Lloyd. father of the bride.
A reception followed. A fter a
wedding trip the couple will reside
in this city.
At the weekly luncheon of the
( kiwanis Club this afternoon in the
Westminster Building. Chester A.
Gwinn reported on the recent dis
trict convention held in Washing
ton. A vote of thanks was rendered
al who assisted the kiwanians in
the entertainment of the delegates
/ Urban s. Lambert presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Radio Flashes

Reports are coming in from local
amateurs that broadcasting stations
from eight to ten different States in
the Union are being turned in every
night. According to J. F. Hubert.
radio expert of Lansburgh and
Brothers. the furthest station
reached Is the Palmer's School of
Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa.
The Hecht Co. offers an excellent
program tonight at Z o'clock. A
novel feature will be a demonstra-
tion OF mind reading by radio, given
by julius Zanciz, mystic. The pub
lie is invited to submit some ques-
tions in writing to the Hecht Co..
and Mr.. Zancig will answer these
questions over the radio.
Another feature on the program
will be John r. Rogers. 50 years
old. who Is a manager of stage
stars. He will give a talk explain
ing his rules of living. Mr.. Rogers
and Mr. Zancig shortly will make a
trip around the world. This will be
Mr.. Rogers ninth trip around tn.
globe.
Guy D'Ennery. of the new Presi-
dent Theater. will broadcast a novel
recitation. Howard r. Green. tenor,
will render some classic and popular
selections.
John A. Lutz reports having re-
ceived a station WKY. Oklahoma
City. okla. on a regensrative Arm
strong, with variometer tuned
grid and plate circuit
Radio dance music OF the snap
piest variety will be broadcast.d
from Doubleday-Hill- wMU to the
City Club tonight at 10 o'clock for
members of the Pennsylvania State
Society of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
YORKTOWN BATTLE
DATE CELEBRATED
Speakers Laud French Aid
And Spirit Of Colonial
Army.

The 141st anniversary Of the
battle of Yorktown. at which the
Colonial army, with the aid Of the
French fleet. decisively defeated
the English forces, was celebrated
at the Wilson Normal School last
night by series of speeches
pointing out this nations debt to
our English cousins"
Former Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia. in a speech in which he
pointed out how much the nation
owes England in the way of laws
and judiciary system. paid a glow
ing tribute to the fighting quail
ties of Britons.
After which the audience Joined
in singing. first God Save the
King" and then America"
A plea for Americans to stand
behind the spirit of Yorktown"
and to preserve that spirit for all
John Temple Graves in an address
on The Spirit of Yorktown" He
lauded beautiful France" in rec
ognition of the service which that
nation rendered.
The Importance of an adequate
navy and the folly of disarmament
was shown by Capt. Luther NJ.
Overstreet, U. s. ", in an address
on Our Navy" He stated that even
if all the battleships in the world
were sCrapped. Britain. because of
her mercantile fleet. would still be
in control.
Benjamin Catchings, president of
the Yorktown National Council. un-
der whose auspices the meeting was
held. made plea for nation wide
recognition of the city of Yorktown
a national shrine.
DIR. wallace Radcliffe pronounced
the Invocation. The audience. led
by Seldom NJ. Ely. president of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
recited this Americans creed.
The Navy Band. Charles Benter.
director. furnished music.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
SENATE SEAT
GEORGIA WOMAN

VIENNA. Ga, Oct. 19-"I will do
all that I possibly can to have Mrs.
w. F. FELTON,. Georgia's present Sena-
tor. seated in the Senate. at least for
a day." Judge Walter F. George stated
today.
George was nominated for the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Thomas
e. Watson In the Georgia primaries
Tuesday. He succeeds Mrs. W. H. Fell
ton. of Gainesville. who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Hardwick to serve
until a successor was elected
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Directors Reelected.

Directors of the Sunday School Insti-
tute of the Diocese of Washington
were unanimously reelected last
night, acs follows: Rev. John s.
Moses. Rev. Ronald Taylor. Miss En-
ma T. Abbott DR.. Alvin T. Gregory
and Catherine r. Watkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Accused of False Pretenses.

Notification was received at police
headquarters yesterday OF the arrest
in New York OF Franklin Plummer
and his wife. wanted here on a charge
Of obtaining money by false pretenses.
Police say the couple passed a bad
check on a local department store for
5000 on August Is. obtaining S110
worth of clothing and $50 in cash.
District detectives viii leave today
to bring the couple back.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Chase New Vet Chief.

EIualityWalter Reed Post 2s4 Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, met last night In Pythisn
Temple. Commander J. H. Dykes announced
he was compelled to resign on account Of
other duties. Howard Z. Chase was elected
commander. Sam Berlin was elected Of
tcer Of the day and w c. Jamison ad-
judent. Jamison's headquarters are III
Mount Vernon place northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
IN rHE AIR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON.

SAA - NA v NJ kAA~lO 81AAAOkSe
RADIO. W..
3:l6 to 4 p. m.-Closing live stock
markets; hay and feed markets.
.. m.-Weathsr report Daily
marketgram.
10 D. m.-Time signals: weather
report: ship orders; 2.s6o meters.
Naval press news on 2.s5o meters.
Except where noted. sending 10
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwx-PosToFFICE DEPART-
MENT STATION.
(1.leo Metsrs).
$40 p. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables.
8 p. m.-Report on dairy PROD
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-IIve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
etables. ..
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRlC COMPANY.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Stuttering.
Chiffonette. Way Down South, Moth
er Machree. Laces and Graces. To
a Wild Rose, Passed by Your
Window, Loves Last Word. Liebes-
freud, I Wish I Knew. La Fon-
taine, Gee. But I Hate to Go Home
Alone. Mighty Lak'f a Rose. Fruh-
lingsrauschen. Gypsy Serenade,
L.assie O. Min., Lieberfreud. Can
zonetta.
wIAY-wOODwARD q LOTHROP.
WITH Piano solos.)
1890 to 1880 a. m.-Piano solos.
Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Danse
Creoles: Victor selections: When
You're Lonesome, While Miami
Dreams: Whisper to Me. Who'll
Take My Place? Why Should Cry?
Piano solos-why? op. IL and 10:
Carnations. Victor selections: VIM
min (medley foxtrot); Wonderland
Of Dreams. Yankee Doodle Blues.
Yorktown Centennial March, When
Shall We Meet Again?
to 8 p. m.-Victor selections:
Three O'clock in the Morning. Those
Days Are Over, To Humming
Eird. Tomorrow Land. Truly. Piano
solos: Ricordanza. Pearls. Victor
selections: Swanee Bluebird. Stun
bling. Some Sunny Day. Strut
tin at the Strutters' Ball, Steal
ing. Piano solos: Peer Gynt Suite,
Martha Fantasia.
wEAs-THE HECHT CO.
BroadcastfnE.
3 to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: A Dream. The Old Re-
frain. Humoresque. Improvisatisn Oh.
Forgotten, On the Billowy Sea.
Mona-Lu. Rio Nights. California.
You Won't Be Sorry, Do 1t Again.
Teasin'.
Grubransen plano selections
Sweet Indiana Home. Rio Nights, La
Paloma., Stumbling
Radio Vaudeville.
700 - Selection for tuning-in,
played on the Edison phonograph.
7:05-Tenor solo. You Can't For
get Your First Sweetheart" How
ard r. Green, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed on the Hardman pi-
ano.
7:l5-Piano concert, Howard r.
Green. Grande Marche, from Aida +;
Largo" CHandeD.
7:25-Special demonstration of
mental radio telepathy by Julius
Zancig. Mr.. Zancig will answer
any question submitted in writing
to the Hecht Co. Radio Shop. 61S F
street northwest.
7:45-Piano solo, Howard r.
Green. The Lost Chord" (Sullivan ;
medley of popular songs.
7:55-Novel recitations by Guy
D'Ennery. of the new President
Players.
S:00-Closing announcements.
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
/ to 2 and 4 to 4:30 p m.-Music
ard features.
wPM-THOS. }. WILLIAMS, INC
Daily.
IL noon.-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 p. m.-Reports on stolen
autos.
1885 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
CHANGE CAME
| FROM DRECO"
'opular Lady Had Suffered
Years With Stomach
Trouble.
DREC0 GAVE INSTANT
RELIEF.

since he now herbal remedy
t'r. -". v-i- Introduced, never a
''', passes but that s0mcOn,
calls on tnt prcCo Expert and
cells 80 she wonderful amount Of
.-""d thcV haV.. received. \ few
d.'ys AZ Mrs Margaret SHapp
"f -" I.I"ry street. Lexington.
Ey.. who = quite popular among
:s host OF friends. said:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Gambling Trials Today.

The three men indicted in connection with
the alleged gambling houses in Arling ton
County, James NJ. Doherty. Eddie Waters
and George W. Nader. will face trial at
the Fort Myer Courthouse before Judge
samuel G. Brent TO-DAY