davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
COMPLETES Highway.

Conway.-The last link in the Con.
way-Nicholls highway has been co IL
pleted near Bayboro and, considering
the extremely bad weather OF the last
few weeks, is in fine shape. This gives
Conway two main improved highways
into other counties now. The Conway
Marion highway has been completed
more than a year. On the Conway
Nichols highway a road is being built
from Tabor, N. c., to Whiteville, N. c.,
where it strikes the Wilmington-Char-
lotte-Asheville highway, thus giving
Horny another splendid outlet.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
HEJuy Closes School.

Honea Path.-The Honea Path high
school was closed by the local board
of health for period of one week on
account Of an epidemic Of influenza.
Out of AZ pupils enrolled in the high,
only about 20 were present for roll
call, and it was after this that the
board of health decided that 1t would
be best to close the school for a few
days. The type is very mild, accord
ing to a local physician, and the situa-
tion will be easy to handle II the peo-
pie of the town will obey the rules OF
the board Of health.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Esrmsr to Grow Potatoes.

Batesburg.-That the farmers OF this
section are going into potato raising,
not layishly, but on sound, conserv-
ative basis, seems certain from the
indications OF a netting held here in
the town hall. Sore half hundred OF
the local boil Wee il fighters were
present and enthusiastically indorsed
the proposition, including membership
in the South Carolina Potato Market
association.
The meeting was presided over by
C. M. Cain. president OF the local
board of trade.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
To Install Wireless Telephone.

McColl.-The Pioneer CLUB OF tnls
place has secured wireless telephone
receiving apparatus. The device Will
be equipped with the attachment for
magnifying tones and will be used to
give public concerts from the station
in Pittsburgh Local pastors have ar
ranged for use OF the equipment 70
hiring the voices OF noted evangelists
to their audiences here.
This club, which has been in exist
ence for two year Is becoming one OF
the most influential organizations OF
its kind in this section.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
RIn CARGO of Whiskey Seized.

Salem, Mass. - Whiskey and gin
valued at $4,000, consisting of seven
hundred cases, we're seized by federal
officers and local police in a raid on
stranded motorboat from Gloucester
In the harbor here. Four Of the crew
escaped by jumping overheard and
walking ashore in the mud. The cap
tain, who was i'll, was arrested.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Casts Gloom Over Departments.

Washington. - The disaster at
the Hampton Roads army base to the
army's Italian.built airship Roma,
largest craft of her type in the world
cast gloom over the war and navy
departments as the long list OF Off
GERS and men who were burned to
death in the ship came in. Pending
full official reports, however, Secre'
tary Weeks and air service officials
had no comment to make.
Immediately on receipt Of the news,
Major General Patrick, chief Of the
air service, left for the scene.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
EIones With Stepmother.

st. John, N. B.-Frederic Brooks,
20, eloped with his stepmother from
Bangor, Me-, to McAden, n. B.. has
brought his bride to st. John. She Is
more than twice his age. After the
elopement, they tried to return to
Bangor, but were refused admission
to the United States by the immigra-
ton authorities. The bride had been
divorced from her present husbands
father.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Inhn B. Gaines Dead.

Bowling Green. Ky.--John B. Gaines
rs, one of the oldest newspaper men
of the state. died at his home here.
He was editor and publisher OF the
Park City Daily News OF this city
aad had been a newspaper publisher
for nearly so years.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Senate Committee to Inspect shoa

Washington.-The Senate Agricul-
ture Committee was authorized under
a resolution adopted by the Senate,
to go to Muscle Shoals, Ala, and in
vestigate the projects there which the
Government seeks to dispose OF.
The Senate resolution by Chairman
Norris, Of the Agriculture Committee,
was amended in the Senate to In
crease the cost Of the inquiry from
$1,000 to $4,000 and to authorize any
Senator, in addition to agricultural
committee members, to go with the
committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Iaurens County Teachers Meet.

Laurens.-At the monthly meeting
of the Laurens County Teachers as
soation the feature OF the session was
the excellent address by Professor
Traywick of Wofford college, who
spoke on the aims Of education. A we'll
arranged program, including depart
ment subjects, was carried out, being
led by the county superintendent OF
education
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Shoots Wife and Cuts Her Throat

Miami, Fla.-Edgar c. Frady, presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Chicago Au-
tomobile Sales company shot his wife
probably fatally and cut his own
throat at hotel here, according to
police. Both are in a hospital in a
critical condition.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
HauIInu Fertilizer.

Hartsville.-Farmers Of this section
are taking advantage OF the good
weather to haul fertilizers. Quite q
lot is being distributed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Weeks in Florida.

Miami. Fla.-John w. Weeks, secre-
tary of war. arrived here from Wash
ington. He expects to spend several
weeks here recuperating fro mthe
strain Of official business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
PACIFIC STATES
FIGHTING DOPE

PORTLAND, Ore. March 4.-Tho
danger to society OF the increasing
use of narcotic drugs. with adequats
means for meeting aud checking tho
widespread traffic in narcotics. were
topics here today OF six-state con-
ference called by Gov. Olcott OF Ore
gon.
Representatives OF the state OF Cal-
ifornia. washington. Montana. Wy
oming and Idaho were present when
Gov. Olcott called the meeting to or
der at 10 o'clock.
Leading physicians and narcotic
agents in federal and state employ
also were on hand to swell the con-
ference attendance.
One Of the main problems delegates
to the conference intend TO work out
is securing the aid OF the medical
profession to stop the use OF opium
derivatives to relieve pain.
In view of other recently discov-
cred medicinal substances which have
the same physiological effect as
opium derivatives, delegates believe
the substitution OF these would aid
In curbing the spread OF the drug De.
sire and eliminate one source of the
narcotic habit.
1t Is also proposed that congress
shall be petitioned to take over and
put under government CONTROL al
narcotic manufacturc, and 10 pro
hiblt the Importation anu promiscus
Gus sale Of drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

wcck--to work but four davs n
week. The first thing that we
thought OF was our employees
I'VE had been running in three
shifts OF eight hours each.
Working four days n week at.
say. 81 a day. this would mean that
unskilled employees would receive
but si2 a week. That is not a iiv-
ing wnge.
However our manager talked 10
the men. He asked them II they
would not rather work IL hours a
day at sS.75. This would give them
SIS week.
with one exception the men
agreed TO this plan.
ut was necessary. OF course. 20
lay off a few men. believe IL was
these few men who raised the objec-
tion. However, we laid OF. ,nly
about eight or 10.
1--WE only started the twoshift
plan because we wanted our men 20
get si5 week instead OF SIC. We
thought Il would be better for so
per cent to get living wage than
for 100 per cent to get less than a
living wage"
The change meant that each man
would work ie hours more each
week--and would receive 50 for do
ing H.
"NhiIe We arc unrrservcdly
opposed 10 iehour day for six
days week we can not sce
that IL hours day for hut
four days "a week II particularly
un-Americap or particularly
Crurn 10 Page IL, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
GIRL IS
TRAPPED.
Thug
Teacher Rescued
by Posse After
She Is Robbed
and Kidnapped

TACOMA. March A-Gsxges
and ssuss with rspe and wir-.
hyss<rtcai Bat altve anA eslsev.
wise ur,1harrned. sains ElAs
Spasre. isyssr-ead srhs>l tsa<h-
~. uhe dInsppeArcd snyseerisn~
H ys~ser1ay af>srnss~ afser o.
Ing ~ schsol af Elgn - ~
Glg llsrAsr psuinsslA ~ Sssna
anEly ts<nny.
G. Hlnekslse. . txAeDss. fsgn1 ~
giri trussed up In deserted fAsm.
house two miles of the main read
ard about the nsme distances fyoul
her sehoci houzA.
BANDIT UOuS GGn1s
T1ES MEN WITH WIRE
Hystsrscsify. Misc xp&rre told
Biaekslee that lone bandit. masked
and armed. had held her up and,
afser roobing her. forced her to walk
70 the farm hcsis~. Without attempt.
Ing TO harm her. she said. the mar
cpntented himself with tying her ur
with the rope and wtrc.
Search parties had bern securing
the nearby counfr,xiJc Cor Msss
Spare all night Elacksiee was a
member OF one Of several pocnrn Of
men engaged IN the hunt
GIRL PAINTS As
SHE - RksSCUED
A. the usual time yesterday after.
noon the young teacher dismissed
her classes for the day ard left the
school Half way between the
school and her boarding house her
hooks were found scattered over
the ground. and beside them her
lunch basket and small eatcheI.
AZ daybreak Blseksisc picked up
the girls trail leading towards the
deserted house. vacated two days
axo by Japanese named KOBE.
When released from her bonds the
girl tainted. She was taken 20 a
physician.
Miss Spares parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Spare. live here She is
graduate Of Lincoln high school
and Washington Stale college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Spring Cigar Store and Su-
perior Laundry Are
Both Looted

Two safes were cracked In tho
heart ef the downtown district
carly saturday BY hand Of das.
Ing yexEmcn-
ny scaling wall and climbing
along ledge Is feet above the side
walk. one OF the snfe-crackcrs opened
transom in the Spring cigar store.
at sio second ave-. and admitted his
companions. The man left his foot
prints In the dust on the ledge.
The safe was rolled into tho barber
shop. where II was dynmnlted. after
the combination had been knocked
off The explosion wrecked tho door
OF the safe. The safe-crackers took
about 1900 in cash. but became
frightened and left four money bags.
containing sgoi.sf, lying In plain
sight in the vanlt The cash register
contained si5. but was not disturbed.
Frank scholtz. a clerk. discovered
the robbery at $40 a m. Detectives
found flngerprlnta on the safe. and
two quilts which had been used TO
mufflc the sound.
AZ a. IN. an employe OF tho Su.
perior Laundry company. 22is Ninth
ave. discovered the safe wrecked
and the building badly damaged by
terrific explosion. The safe had
been moved from the front end Of
the building 20 the rear. where II was
drilled and dynanited. The safe was
completely wrecked, and the interior
Of the laundry badly damaged by fly.
ing glass from the plate glass parti-
tions. which were shattered By the
explosion.
Only s25 rewarded the efforts OF
the cracksmen. II " believed that
the safe-crackers entered by a rear
window.
In the Spring cigar store rob
berry u black cni was driven in
sane by the explosion. according
to PatroImen Robert Bridges and
X. X. MouIton. who investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
SPECTACULAR TRIAL
Illinois Governor to Face Jury on Felony Charge!
THEY CAME, SAW AND
DID MUCH SHOUTING
A BIT BEFOREHAND!

Second and Third sves. heard
II coming and thought II was a
riot But n wasn't II carried
itS banners explaining itself. and
tho ropuiacc irarned that the or.
EanlxAtlon ~ Star carriers was
out on a party.
Three hundred newmhoys ss
scnnbled before tho Star office
Saturday AZ SIS a. M. joasiesi
themselves into rara1e forma-
tAcn. two abreast. and began the
grand march down tnion 70
ThirsI. down Third to yesi~r.
down yesler to Second. and then
90 Madison. where tho two.hsock
line of uproar and hrixh, swess.
err continued it, parade into the
Oak tbent<f. The star oAsrtcrs
were the guests os th~ Oak man
agsmcnt fcr the Stafucix,r morn.
lsng movie PRODUCTION Of .Huckie.
berry Finn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Bad Weather Makes
Registration Light

Adverse weather conditions are
blamed by city officials for the light
registration Friday. when the en-
rollment books we're taken to the pre-.
cinct voting places. Rain, combined
with an apparent apathy on the par
OF the voters. kept the number OF rev
istrants down 10 1000. The books
viii remain In the various home pre-
cincts Saturday. and will be open
until s.so .. m. This VIII be the hast
opportunity to register near home
as the books will then be returned to
the couniy-ciiy building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
40 BROKERAGE
HOUSES CRASH

NEW YORK. March 4.-Forty
brokerage houses have crashed since
January In the greatest panic of its
kind In history.
Further collapses are expected to-
day.
The New York stock exchange
showed a steady advance In stock
quotations. which contributes to the
downfall of alleged 'bucketshops."
Six houses closed their doors yes.
terday. Frenzied customers are be.
siczing other houses whose financial
stability IL questioned District Al.
torncy .Ioab Banton Is continuing his
probe. and the state Legislature at Al.
bany IL laying plans for an investiga.
ton of the whole situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Slayer of Husband
Sent to Oregon Pen

PORTLAND. March - Alma
Louise wurtznarger who was sen
fenced to serve 10 years in any
place that the attorney general
might designate, for killing her hus'
band an the chemawa Indian reser-
vation as he lay sleeping. will eerve
her sentence IN tho Oregon peni-
tentiary. according 10 word received
here late Friday by Lester Hum
phrcys, u. s. attorney. from Attor.
ney General Daurhcrty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
BULLET
Wet
DYING!
Art Models Taken
to Scene of At
tack by Deputy
Sheriffs

Lawrence Erickson. FL, logger.
and ,. c. Hariand. ~. msrhin-
isi. were arrested Saturday fol-
lowing the mysterious shooting
Of their automobile companion,
Cyrus w. Wright who = BE-
Iieved 70 be dying II the Swed-
ish hospital.
According to the original stories
told the police. Wright was shot By
. bandit who stopped their auto
mobile near Richmond Highlands at
about s.so a m.
These stories. however. were re-
pudiafed by two sisters. Hazsi and
Beatrice limits, 70 and -. who ware
with the party at the time. and.
astkr IN Investigates. tho arrests
were made by Pafrolmen Walter
Dcnch and George Reynolds at the
suspects lodging house at 2I1s FIRST
ave-. where Wright also lives
The two sisters. both comeIy and
said 10 be art models. have been
taken 70 the scene Of the shooting
by Deputy shcriffs Herbert Becbe
and w. ~. Sears. in an effort 70 cor.
roborxtc their statement
Beatrice. the Older sister says she
was alone with Wright at the time
Of the shooting.
We hsd stopped to 90 into .
little shack In the woods" she
tod police and deputies. '.and
were lust about to enter when
shot rang out and Cy fen. groan-
ing.
II screamed and Erickson and
HarizHd came running 10 me
from the automobile, where we
had left them.
They examined Cy's wvund.
and when they found he wasn't
dead they picked him up and c.r-
rid him hack TO the car and
drove him 10 the hospital.
II Was 80 upset that I didn't
stop 10 think about who had fired
the shot.
ut was an 50 sudden
-Onc minute VIC were laughing
and talking
"Thcn n shot
"And Cy was lying on the
ground-hc looked like he was
dead"
The original story told the police
was that the party was driving thru
the woods when a masked highway
man stepped irto the road with the
command TO stick 'em up" Instead
of obeyine. the story ran. Wright
stepped on her" and was shot by
the bandit as the machine speeded
down the road.
The bullet penetrated wrighta
chest near the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Says Russia Ready
to Pay Up All Debts

WASHINGTON. March t.--Russia
Is ready 10 pay all the debts she
owes the outside world, but with off.
sets for damage wrought by Doni.
ken. kolchak and other generals
supported by the Allies. according to
a statement OF Foreign Minister
Tchitcherln, reported 10 the senate
agriculture committee today by El.
bert A. Johnson. chairman OF the
American commission on Near East
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
z ARRESTED IN
CHOIR SHOOTING
A. w. o. L. Soldier and
Friend Are Held

PORTLAND. March 4 - Luther
Shields. alias Howell. A. w. o. l.
from Vancouver barracks. Wash.
and u. ID. Martin. 81. were arrested
early today In connection with the
shooting Of Miss WiIlamene Fuller.
choir girl. in 81. stephens pro-eathe-
drai Thursday night.
Police would not diyuige details
which may connect the men with
the crime. II was stated at head
quarters however. that the two men
knew Elmer Weatherford. arrested
yesterday. and had associated with
him. an intimation that detectives
suspect one Of the men OF being the
mysterious buddy" for whom Wealth
erford said he bought a morning
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
CASE is SET FOR NEXT MONDAY
Great Legal Battle Is to Open With
500 Witnesses and Squads Of
Attorneys; Cost $5O00OO
ACCUSED OF STEALING s2,OOO,OOO
BY ROY GIBBONS

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. March Gov. Len Small Of Illinois
will face jury in criminal court here Monday to
charges of having consped TO dcaud this state Of 81
900 0O0 ttf
Small is the first governor in any state to stand trial
by civil during tenure of office He's likewise Of
the few officials elected TO high place to seek acqutta for
alleged felony the hands of the people whom he rules
The trial promises to be Of the biggest legal battles
that ever has taken place In an American court
Batteries Of legal talent will be employed by both sides
the trial viii exceed 0000 according TO estimates
More than 500 witnesses will be summoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Judxe clssr a.. Edwards uiil art ~
Z 1Gx<c4UMxt zzs< - st1zs 4 = M { : * E1Hes
co defendants Of sfnatf ~ lieut..
Gov. Fred Y. sterling and vefnco =.
Curtis. Sterling has elected 70 be
tried AZ Springfield
The Esate viii seek 20 prove that
small. as state treasurer. and sfer.
ling. VINO ef1cceeded him. with the
aid cf the late Edward e. Curtis and
his brother. Vernon = Curtis. both
hsnkern. appropriated vaSt sums Of
state funds.
The bill of particular charger
THAT the defendAnt~ falsely
p~ct<nded 10 the state that tho
place VI deposit for state funds
was = hank. when u Was not .
bank.
THAT cessificntrs of deposit r.
sued for state funds b. the Grant
Park hank. operated BY nc Cur.
lis brother.. werc translucent"
THAT defendants pretended 10
receive about per cent for the
use Of the state funds, whereas
tho Interest actually paid them
ranged from ) per cent 10 s's
per cent.
THAT Small and Sterling
maintained two sets Of books.
one Of vault fund.- deposited
In bona fide banks. and tho other
Of safe fund" deposited In the
Gran. Park bank. an institution
which had ceased 10 exist.
THAT the funds loaned 10 the
Grant Park bank were In turn
loaned To Chicago packing
houses. and that In crest and
profits from such loans over .
per cent paid 20 The state were
kept by the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Charge
PH0N {
S EAL!
Refund Of SIS for
Each Subscriber
Dema ed by
Cityin High Court

Every sne - tiss GS.eoo 4ele-
phone subrrriberp IN 6esss1e viii
receive . nee rebate u mere
tolon 1tg. " the city u ssicrSoa-
ful In sslit Il h bringing befosc
The stale department Of public
Noris.
The city chargen thst the Pa
rific Telegraph : Telephone Co
has overcaarEcd every pats on
IS crnts . month. Or - . year
sirce August !. 1913.
TelephoDe usevS. the city con-
tesstls. xS~ entitled not only 10
repayment of those oserciinrres.
hut also interest from the date
Of coilcrticn.
The complaint filed with the state
department OF public works by
Thomas J. T.. Kennedy. first assist
ant corporation counsel, accuses the
telephone company OF levying
charges for the two years under a
tariff that never existed.
RAISE rs
HELD ILLEGAL
During the war. when the teic.
phone company was under federal
control. the rates were raised ap-
rs cents n month. An
order permitting this raise was Is
sued BY the then public service COM
mission. but this was declared ilie-
gal by the supreme court
II is under this order that the teie.
phone company has been charging
its alleged exorbitant rates for the
past two years. The government re-
linQuished control OF the telephone
company in August. 1919.
The city charges that the rates for
telephone service here have been ex.
orbltant and Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Report Sands Held
Under Death Doom

LOS ANGELES, March 4. - Ed
ward f. Sands is In Jail at Toronto
waiting hanging. according to re-
port received by the police here from
A. T., swsnk. of Canton. Ohio, who
In said TO know Sands.
Officials did not place much ere
dence In the story.
Sands, wanted here in connection
with the William ID. Taylor murder,
Is TO hang in Toronto under the
name Of David Harri. according to
the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Missionary Slain
by China Bandits

ST LOUIS, March 4.--Dr. 4. l..
shelton. St Louis missionary OF tn.
disciples of Christ church, was at.
tackled and killed by robbers near liz.
lang. In West China. February II, ac.
cording 20 cahlcgram received here
today by the United Christian Mis-.
sionary society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
WORKERS SPEND
w MOST AT THE u

Sclf.supporting students In the
university. both men and women,
spend more for clothes than finan'
cialiy independent students. This
fact was determined by recent In.
vestsgation by the Uniyersity Daily
business office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
DUTH LAW QUITS
IN AIR FOR CRADLE

CHICAGO. March Ruth Law
sviafrix. has quit flying to lead inc
simple life, 'to have a home. nus
band and babieA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Home Brew

uswdy. folks. Don't forget TO
lakc your bath tonight.
bandit robbed Seattle garage
usu Of s5e yesterday. Al those In
fsvcr cf buying crolx de Euerre for
she bandlt take one step 20 the from;
--cumpAny. halt.
Another film star has married a
sestfjs man. l guess Il Is just our
dnggvns charm
WHAT THE wEI.r-DRESSED
MAN WILL WEAR
Nens style show opens AZ the
~ Washington Monday.
Anons the many rare exhibits
" - the following:
&c. Millions red nerkfie.
pun IADdons hand d<mbroid<r-
= Susp<pder~.
Qssde Maddcn's espr.
Nsleolm Douglas miniature
Tss Psxr's black eyexssss ris-
hsnsI
RirAsr5 Mansfield Whites
Sh<fierk Holmes hunting cap.
n Z special booth will BE- shown
u Tia hats thar have been thrown
INTO the fing ty The candidates for
Daror.
sPst Hssr C<1 Loos> on Second
Ave.~-rbs star. And scared all the
chickens,
A parNEAnD3 CU1EE
~ fssnd Nm h fAe sxff<v.
H ~ cAec-isse on kfs bressA.
AZ ~ psie. rsz fcciai features
1seetsi< Asr scar .rzs dsofh
~ lat fv~x<u hs ~sst>vcd
~ e. e. s'''' ss's ~'s ''s~'
.Drsk sir<ys ~<... 70 ~ head ne
Ssf tAr c1@c-Af~ errf - ~
cecsz-
waads ron Kettisr. Star reporter.
writes articles on How 20 Get
Fired
o1e wsy Is 10 get al n. up and
kn the bcss 70 20 70 blazea.
.,gn.s CITY for
rsfse A~-ss"
FesSffre Gaze %
risspprshenslon. sh.
shxt-
sfrnny how the Pluto kicks at
he Ltzie Delivery Wagon doing
y pr when hiz own Pierce does
4 4rs