davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
III, SEATED IN
yM0kER;;P PUFFS
|HER CIGARETTE
Stenographer Declares Woman
Has Same Right as Man
in StaIe-Scented Coach.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Should womr
en- smoke?
Oh, sister, ask Mary Foley, the
Chicago stenographer. who makes II
q practice to patronize the smoking
cars on railroads in preference to
the day coaches. In the faces or
many men commuters Miss Foley
walked into two of these holy OF
holies, drew forth her cigarette
case. and settled for a nice little
puff.
No one tried to stop her.
She did 1t lust to see.' She
started south on the Rock Island.
She walked toward the smoking car.
The conductor who saw her politely
remarked, That's the smoking car,
madam" And what did Miss Foley
say? All, she knocked the conductor
flat with her answer:
"Yes, know it's the smoking car
that's why I'm going there"
This conductor was too dumfound-
ed to tell the tale, but the conduc-
tor of the Illinois Central managed
to give a confused report of the
spectacle he saw, and thus the re-
porter found the young woman's
trail.
II Know It,"
"She calmly walked into the smok.
ing car after getting on at the Fifty
third street station" said the I. c.
conductor. II called to her three
times, The next car is the smoker
madam and she only smiled and
said: IT know it,"
did you really invade two mems
smoking cars?" the reporter asked
Miss Foley.
"Yes, but what's wrong In it?''
she queried. 1T was the first time
I ever did such thing. We are an
emancipated race, aren't we? Can't
we do as we please?"
Soothing Effect.
YES, yes" stammered the re-
porter. How did you get the nerve
to put it over?"
"oh, the soothing effects Of Gig
arettes give one the nerve" laughed
Miss Foley. But. seriously. the
idea came to me when ! got on a
train the other day. | couldn't find
a seat and had to stand up. hap
pened to look into a smoker and saw
the men lolling back comfortably
In the half filled car, putting away
In the greatest contentment. l said
TO myself: why shouldn't do this?
Am / prohibited from enjoying a
seat and a smoke just because I'm
woman
so / started out to see. Some
of the men Uttered when l entered
the coach. and sailor said MY
Gawd. But they soon saw that
was serious about this thing and not
merely trying to show off. They
soon seemed to forget me, and may
be some of them respected me-whc
knows?
Men used to keep us out OF
bars, and now the men have nc
bars. But they can't keep us out
of smoking cars, because we have a
right to 80 there"
Miss Foley flicked the ash with q
professional-like flick.
AND, Furthermore" she contin
ued, hereafter when l want to
smoke on the bus, or on the street
I'm just going to light up just like
q man does"
The reporter, a mere man, mere
1y nodded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day / found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
] tonce began to get stronger. lhave
got many women to take it just ny
telling them what 1t has done for me.
! have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
] want you to know that am \
friend indeed, fot youwere a'friend
Inneed. - Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
lO4S Byram St., Los Angeles. Cali
fornia-
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Last Evenings Dinners.

The counselor of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
entertained a company of sixteen at
dinner last evening.
3
Mrs. George Vanderbilt entertained
a company OF young people at dinner
last evening at her home in h street.
>
Col. and Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson en-.
tertained at dinner last evening
taking their guests later TO the sup,
per dance given by the officers sta
toned at the Washington Barracks
at the Officers Club there.
-
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-.
tertained at dinner last evening for
her daughter. Miss Mildred Tytus
The guests included Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, Miss Dora Parker, Miss
Lindsay Wood, Miss Katherine Mac.
kay, Prince Eugene Lubomirski,
Arthur YenCken. A. n. Hamilton.
Gordon, Lawrence Curtis, Lieut.. Cal.
vert Carey and Lieut.. T. +. Schneider
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer and
Miss Louise Littauer, left Washing
ton last evening and sailed this
morning for Europe. The decision
to go abroad was made rather sud
denly and their departure will come
as surprise.
The dinner given last evening by
Johannius Gennadius, special repre-
sentative of the Greek government,
and Nine. Gennadius. was In cele.
bration of their national fete day.
Several of the Greek officials in
Washington were among the guests.
3
The regular Monday morning II
o'clock lecture at the Art Center,
1106 Connecticut avenue, will be
by David Edstrom. sculptor. The
public is invited.
-
Mrs. Andrews S. White. formerly
Miss Nellie Claire Howard, of this
city, is the week end guest of Mrs
George Bennett Ashby at the Cap.
itol Park Hotel.
Baron Eugene Fersen, Of Mos
COW, Russia, president of the
Light Bearers" an international
scientific organization, will speak
at the Woman's National Founda.
ton tomorrow afternoon, at 4
o'clock. All members of the club,
and their guests, both men and
women, are cordially invited.
Baron Fersen is lecturer Of
rare ability, and nephew of
Count Tolstoi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bottomly, Of
Boston, are in town for the week.
end, and are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
=
Herman Oppenheimer was given
a surprise party on Thursday even.
ing, at his home in Park road, to
celebrate his seventy-seventh birth.
day.
The guests included Rabbi and
Mrs. Stern and their son, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Legion d'Honneur at St. Denis. near
Paris.
Miss Harriet Boiling Douglas
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Douglas, and Robert Bruce Wal
lace, jr., OF Philadelphia. will be
married quietly at the home OF the
brides parents in Alexandria. this
afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed
at 4 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Morton
OF Christ Church in the presence OF
a small group OF friends and rela
tives and will be followed by an
informal reception. Spring flowers
will be used in profusion through
out the house.
The bride, who will be unattend
ed, will be GWEN In marriage by
her father and will wear a simple
afternoon gown OF white crepe
meteor. made on straight lines with
shower bouquet Of lilies of the
valley.
During the afternoon Mr.. Wallace
and his bride will leave for an ex
tensive wedding trip, the latter
wearing smart costume OF black
crepe, with n hat Of black straw
and a crepe wrap OF black, with a
squirrel collar.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs
Swagar Potts, brother-in-law and
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Frank Holt. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Chester Cotes, OF New York. and
the brides brother-in.law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
Miss Ruth Wallace. daughter OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture. and
Mrs Henry c. Wallace. who spent
a fortnight with her parents al
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, returned yesterday to her
studies at Goucher College in Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
King's Birthday Celebrated.

The members Of the staff Of the
Belgian embassy and their friends
will celebrate King Albert's birthday
this evening, when the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness de Cartier
will entertain at dinner. followed by
a musical at the embassy.
The guests for dinner will number
twenty-five and will be limited to
men, the ladies and additional guests
coming in later for the reception and
music. Nine. Delaunois, mezzo So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Il. FIN X n q m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. ! have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from q delicate
| girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When / was mar
ried / was sick all
the time until l
IL. II
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
kFRIEND IN NEED
AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.H .Hardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. II must tell
YOU that I am a true friend to Lydia
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Ipany. a Belgian singer. will be the
artist for the evening.
The flag is flying from the en-
bassy staff in celebratioNbf the event.
8
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. de Matthew will leave tomor-
row for White Sulphur Springs to
be gone a week.
Mrs. Goff Hostess.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, wife OF
the assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral. entertained a distinguished
company at luncheon today at her
house in New Hampshire avenue.
The guests were Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, Mrs. Thomas Chatard,
Mrs. +. +. ecobey, Mrs. Willard Hol-
brook, Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Prin-
cess CantacuZene, Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mrs. Duncan McKim,
Mrs. II. l.. Rust. Mrs. Francis Saw.
age. Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
Rufus Day, Mrs. William kearney
Carr. Mrs. William s. Benson, Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. VIII
liam Castle. jr., Mrs. c. w. Stiles.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs.
Frank II. Simonds, Mrs. Edwin F..
Fuller, Mrs. Frederick Campbell, Of
St. Louis, who is visiting Mrs. Steph-
en- b. Elkins. and Miss Laura Des-
pard, Of Parkersburg, w. Va, who is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Goff.
-
Miss Larner's Attendants.
Miss Ruth Larner, who will be
married on April % to A. Chambers
| Oliphant, will have her sister. Miss
Isabella Larner. as her maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Anna Southard Larner, an
other sister of the bride. who is a
student at Vassar College; and the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Frances
Oliphant, of Montclair. N. j.
Robert A. Chambers, OF New
York. will be best man for Mr..
| Oliphant and the group Of ushers
includes William A. Coulter, of
Greensburgh. F. II. Oliphant, Day
ton Oliphant and Robert Thomp.
son Oliphant, of Trenton. and John
Temple Graves. jr., of Washington.
The wedding which will be
solemnized in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, will be
followed by a reception for mem
bers OF the two families and a
few intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Bottomly, o
Boston, are in town for the week
end, and are staying at Wardmar
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Herman Oppenheimer was given
n surprise party on Thursday even.
ing, at his home In Park road, to
celebrate his seventy-seventh birth.
day.
The guests included Rabbi and
Mrs. Stern and their son, Mr., and
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Min
nigerode, who have lived In New
York since Colonel Minnegerade's re.
tirement from active service, will
sail today for a prolonged stay in
Europe, Colonel 'Minnegerode hav.
ing some literary commission to exc
cute abroad. They plan to spend
the summer In Bavaria, and prob
ably will enter their little daughters.
Patricia and Margaret in the Ecole
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Miss Alys Downing and Miss
Catherine Porter. daughter OF Mrs.
Biddle Porter, will sail next month
by way Of the Mediterranean for
Europe, where they will remain
Tor the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

could also easily be seen at Moscow
ana Genesee.
HAD it not been for the strenuous
and efficient work of Manager y
Woodhurst and a number of willing
assistants, to whom he desires tn
hereby express his sincere thanks
the Ankeny building would almost
certainly have been Quilted As soon
as the alarm was sounded MIR. Wood
hurst rushed to the store i'm ratha,.
scanty raiment. Having placed the
books in buttons safe and handed
the cash over to the care of 4 p
Shumaker, Mr. Woodhurst proceeded
to fight the fire in the window cas-
ings with wet blankets and kent q
garden hose playing ON the show
window awning and casing ON Main
street, until the heat drove the hose
holder Or Newbrough. out of the
window Similar methods. supple
mcnted by the use OF the chemical
hose Of the fire department. kent
the flames from entering throuab
the windows OF the rooms ON the
top floor
The Sanborn building was another
OF Pullman $ landmarks. having been
constructed in 1855 by F. l.. San
born, a brother of J b. sanborn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

work. Young Gentry was one of the
drst TO present himself at the Legion
office.
During the first few hours he was in
the flood district Gentry rescued six
persons While swimming toward the
leyec after carrying woman to
safety he became entangled in a
barbed-wire fence which had come to
the surface Of the water. He called
to a companion for help, but the com
panion was too nearly exhausted to
save him. The surglng waters from
which he had saved others soon en-
quilted him.
Mayor +. II. Cockrell of Fort Worth
urged his fellow citizens to erect Il
fitting memorial to the young man
who had unselhshly given his life for
his fellow men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
FIRE NOTES

pnmors were freely circulated
sunday night and Monday morning
,hot ono and possibly two persons
bod lost their lifes in the flames. but
,hoso nroved false. all of the occu-
norte of the building having made
thoir wav 70 safety.
Tho Arteeian has evidently heen
. doomed structure for several wears
~ f;ros in mr. naar tho etrpct,,,,a
having been soueIched in their in
oin;orcv Last winter = firebpg was
believed n have DESIGNS ON the hni1d-
inc hnt all his attemnts if firehne
{, woo wore frustrated nv ouicl
r,orl, on tho mart of the fire danart-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
,xp,IARK DESTROYED
WHEN ARTESIAN HOTEL
BURNS TO GROUND
continued from first page)

has changed hands at least dozen
,,r,os among the owners having been
Nessly. w II. Soliday, +. 3.
Yrbecker. William Porter, Mrs. Mary
cues and A. Landon. Old-timers
lain that Mr.. True was the only one
80 the many owners who enjoyed a
oarked financial success while OPP
Grating the establishment.
The annex to the hotel on the west
voc an old building constructed on
.be corner of the lots in 1882 and
,,ored 10 the rear when the hotel
was constructed This was unques-
t,onabv Pullman's Oldest building,
antedating in construction the build
ing now occupied by Willie's garage
and known in early days as
"Reaney's hail. The annex was
pullman's first hotel, known in
nioneer days as the "Prathef House
II was constructed by George Crosby,
rioneer carpenter, assisted by Henry
SEWER, who is still a resident of Pull
man. and owned by man named
Jennings. then a farmer of the Union
Flat district. 1t was operated by
Mrs Harris. who later leased another
building. her second hotel being
known as the Harris House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
GERMAN CROOK DUPES YANKS
Unconfirmed Report Is That Escaped
Prisoner Donned Belgian Uni
form and Obtained Money.

The story is carried by a Brussels
newspaper of the Dipping of the Ameri-
can army in the Rhine area by "a
clever German crook. The story was
not confirmed by Americans at Cob
IeuZ,
German prisoner of war effected
his release from ii prison camp. duuned
the uniform Of a Belgian army major
and the name Of OTTO Debeug, accord
ing to the report. He presented
forged cred initials at Cobieaz where he
is said 10 Auve been royalty received
by the American army.
Before the assembled American
troops, he pinned the nedai.le Mill
ta.re Of Belgium on Major General
Aliens breast and after getting
numerous loans Of considerable
amounts from Major General Aliens
STAFF. departed for Paris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

A meeting which begins with sing
ing is likely to be success. Folks
who can sing together are more like
ly 10 be able to work together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Ladies' wanting Sprella corsets
call MIS- JiuHett, 405 Grand or
phcns 1864. jul14sep1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
GIVES LIFE SAVING OTHERS
w. c. Gentry Escaped Injury in
World War Dies RescuIna Texas
Flood Victims.

After serving with the colors in the
infantry field artillery. motor trans
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
@ TIE D.
AMERICAN
LEGION
"opy toI THIS Department Supplied y
Lhe AnerL-un Laslnn Nn..s snr,L.nA

'opy Ion This Department Supplied ~
me American Legion News Seryice)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

need it and use the best paint That's
dollar-saying policy.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for % years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials - PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure Iinseed oil, pure
zinc and pure coIors-are combined
in Ful)er's Paints in scientifically ex-
act proportions with longtime skill.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MRS. HALL To
CONDUCT OWN
K|LL|NCPRObE
By international New. Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. g.
TO emphasize and drive home her
protestations Of innocence, Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall has begun an
individual investigation into the mur.
der Of her husband, the Rev. Or. Ed.
ward w. Hall, rector OF the Protes.
tsnt Episcopal Church Of st. John
the Evangelist =. and the beautiful
choir singer, Mrs. James Mills, It
was learned today.
Mrs. Hall. whose demand to appear
before the Somerset county grand
Jury this week probably will be re.
fused, told family friends that. while
she was not seeking vengeance, she
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MUST BE
CAREFUL IN FISHING

High. water mark on the Virginia
side of the Potomac 'riveAis the
boundary line between the District
Of Columbia and the State OF Vir.
ginia, according to a decision hand.
ed down today by Justice Van Ors.
del of the Court of Appeals, who de.
clared that citizens Of Virginia had
no right to catch fish IN the terri.
ory between high and low water
mark of the river.
This decision upholds the Police
'ourt. which recently convicted Nor.
AN Herald, a Vii ginian. who was
lught fishing with dip net and
as arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CONVICT WOLF
Of CONSPIRACY.
IN NNORR|SCASE
Judges Declare Baltimore Law
yer Guilty Of Trying to
Obstruct Justice.
BY Universal Service,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Harry u.
Wolf, prominent criminal lawyer,
was today found guilty of conspir.
acy to obstruct justice in connection
with the William b. Norris, murder
case.
Walter Socolow, serving life
sentence in the Maryland peniten.
tiary as the actual slayer OF Norris,
also was found guilty of conspiracy
He was tried with Wolf.
The verdict came after a lonp
consultation OF the five judges whu
hear0 the case-Chief Judge Gort, r
and Judges Duffy, Bond, Stein and
Stanton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Edward Wheeler. Halls per-
feet self control will remain In
medical annals for some time to
come an inexplicable phenomenon.
Not even the tutoring Of life time
in that stratum of society where to
betray the feelings Is to indulge an
faux pas can salts.
explain away Mrs. Hall s
stoical composure," the editorial
says.
THE Medical Review Of Reviews
cannot fathom the mystery OF a
poise such as Mrs. Halls. Where N
medical lore can be found a parallel
beside which to place this incom.
para BILE refining Of natural emotions
Such control seems almost storied,
an impossibility in one OF mere
mortal endowments.
THE sudden death of husband
as deeply beloved of his wife as the
Rev. Mr.. Hall seems to have been
should ordinarily PROSTATE even ,he
woman most rigid In conceaiing
grief.
Thinks Jealousy the Motive,
But the details of Mr.. Hairs
snatching away are 80 revolving. so
nerve destructive, that to preserve
ones noise In such bereavement de.
mands will power which for twin
counterparts /te must turn to the
IN hled heroicisiI OF early Rome.
That Roman general who bore
with like fortitude the death ~ his
continued on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A hasty call was sent to Pitts
burgh to the United States Bureau
of Mines for the mine rescue cars
stationed there.
Miners Hurry to Rescue.
Word of the disaster spread
throughout Cambria county and other
sections with great rapidity, and tcle-
phone advices say that miners far
and near are dropping their work and
are headed for the Reilly mine to
man relay shifts to rescue the en-
tombed men whether they be dead or
alive.
The first law of mine disasters is
for miners to go to the rescue OF
their unfortunate comrades.
The explosion occurred in shaft
about 500 feet from the entrance.
The men are entrapped behind IONS
Of debris, and II may be days before
the bodies are dug out.
Rescue Made Impossible.
At 10 o'clock gas in the shaft was
still so dense that II was impossible
to send in rescue parties. With the
air fans demolished there Ia no way
of getting the gas out at present, and
any attempt to enter with the mine
90 full of gas would mean quick
death to all who attempted 1t.
A few minutes after the disaster
the entrance to the mine was sur.
surrounded with hundreds of wives
and children Of the men down below.
Women were desperate as the word
was passed about that there was not
one chance in a million that any of
the men could be rescued alive.
Some of the women had to be re.
strained by men folks about.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
10-CENT MILK IN CHICAGO
RESULTS FROM CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The advent
of lO.cent milk in Chicago was
scheduled today when nearly 200
grocery and delicatessen stores cut
the established price 2 cents a
quart. according to an announce
ment by the city councils high cost
committee.
The Milk Cooperative Marketing
Company has promised to deliver
milk to any dealer so that 1t may
be marketed at the reduced price.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CHICAGO GIRLS ADVISED TO
SEEK HEALTHY HUSBANDS

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Every high
school girl who reaches gradu.
ating class In the, Chicago public
schools will be advised to demand
a certificate Of clean health from
the man she proposes to wed. ac-
cording to Peter A. Mortenson,
superintendent of schools.
The new ruling will carry with
1t added instructions in eugenics
by high school deans. he said. No
instruction on sex matters VIII be
given TO mixed classes or In the
lower grades. the superintendent
added.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Hospital Car Speeds
To Spangler to Aid
Men Buried in Mine
By International News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. "a
special train. including United
States Mine Bureau laboratory car
equipped as a hospital and a coach,
is speeding toward Spangler at a
mile a minute. with right of way over
everything on the Pennsylvania rail.
road.
The hospital car Is equipped with
gas masks, oxygen tanks and all
equipment necessary to meet condi.
tions In such disasters that took
place today at Spangler.
Several Government officials of
the Bureau of Mines and DIR. w. u.
Smith, Of the United States Health
Department. are aboard the train.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

AS 7 THIEF
.R0BS CARS
Steals $500 In Cash, Gems.
and Clothes Ffom Passen-
gers on PulImans.

Ninety passengers on three
Pullman cars parked within the
Union Station slept soundly this
morning while a daring robber
ransacked all lower births, rifled
The pockets of a sleeping colored
porter, and escaped through the
railroad yards with more than
800 in cash and jewelry.
The robbery occurred about b
,'clock. Terminal police declare
/ was the most daring instance Of
.hievery in the history of the
station. Lights of the station
glared and Pullman porters and
trainmen walked up and down
the yards while the thief entered
the cars.
Described by Woman
Mrs. w. r. Devaney, Of Clifton
Forge, Va, who was walking down
the aisle about s o'clock, saw a man
jump from a train she was on and
alight on another one. She de-
,cribed him as being five feet ten
inches tall, medium built, weighing
about $50 pounds, dark complexion
and wearing a dark cap and dark
clothes.
Seven passengers and colored
porter reported loses. Additional
reports Of robberies are expected by
the police.
The robber entered the car Es-
.avan from Huntington, w. Va.
first. and ransacked all lower berths.
Next he entered the car Strathean n
and then the car Prosser. In the
first two he made hauls. but got
nothing in the third car.
The thief worked quickly. Ap.
parently he did not bother the
CONTINUED on Page "a. Column ~