davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

The next issue of the "Periscope''
will appear some time this week,
according to Business Manager Yale
Wilmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

An automatic gear that adjusts it.
self to loads and grades without at
tention from the driver, is an inven-
ton in England that takes the place
OF the clutch in automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
10 Have Auto Show

The Newark Automobile Show
viii open at the Newark Armory.
Sussex avenue and Jay street, on
January 10 and continue II week
according to the manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
KILLS MOTHER
ATTEMPTS TO
STAY SISTER
Family Troubles Lead South
Dakota Woman to Commit
Murder

Mitchell, S. D., May 29.-Mrs. Mar
tina Carter, 3S years old, shot and
killed her mother, Mrs. Lena BuzzelI,
90 years old, as she sat at the break
fast table in her home here today,
and then fired two shots at her sis
ter, Cora. The sister was wounded
in the shoulder. Mrs. Carter, who
was arrested, told the police the
shooting was the result of frequent
family quarrcls.
Mrs. Carter has been separated
from her husband for sometime and
made her home with her mother.
According to the story which police
told Of the shooting tension develop
cd at the breakfast table this morn
ing and Mrs. Buzzell told her daugh-
ter she would have to leave, telling
her she was tired "of the constant
pickering" Angry words followed,
according to the police, and Mrs. Car
ter went to her room, procured a pis-
toll and returning to the dining room
opened fire on her sister, who ran
screaming from the room with a
bullet in her shoulder. A second
shot at the fleeing woman missed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
STATES HELP
is ASKED TO
FINANCE TRIAL
Prosecution of Higginbotham
Will Fail Unless Help Is
Given, He Says

Tallahassee, Fla, May 29.-The
senate today passed, II to 0, meas
urc to appropriate $4,000 for the gen
cral contingency fund to be used by
the state in the prosecution Of Wal
ter Higginbotham, charged with the
murder of Martin Tabcrt of North
Dakota. The measure now goes to
tho house.
A similar measure appropriating
$4,000 was voted down by the house
several days ago. States Attorney
J. H. Kelly. who came here yesterday
in behalf of the appropriation, said in
statement that unless some pro-
vision was made whereby the state
would bear the heavy expense incur
rcd in the trial the state stood n a
fair way to lose its case. Dixie
county, in which Tabcrt died, has not
sufficient money in it's, Zine and for
fixture" fund to pay the cost, he said,
and the fact that the case had been
transferred to Columbia county docs
not alter the condition as it still is
Dixie county's bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
SEE HOPE FOR
RELEASE OF
FOREIGNERS
Chinese Officials Show More
Activity in Attempting to
Gain Release

Peking. May 29-Dispatches from
Tsaochwang today strengthened the
impression of an improved atmos-
phere in the negotiations for the
release Of the ID foreigners held in
the bandit strongho old in the noun
tains. Chinese officials evidently
are making more sincere effort to
placate the bandits and the bandits
have been quick to acknowledge this.
After parleys with the bandits,
asking that the gentry pledge prop
crty as "a guarantee that an agree
mcnt would be observed, the deputy
of Tuchun Of Shantung province
sent in contemporaries which re-
ccived prompt attention. When the
bandits secretary reached the relief
camp at Tsaochwang the deputy re-
assured then regarding their safety
and emphasized that it was not Il
question of loss of faith.
II have lost lot of faith said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
HEAVY LOSS
FROM FLOODS
One Man Loses Life in Rescue
Work in Oklahoma

Oklahoma aCity Okla May 29--With
damage from the overflow of the
North Canadian river already run
ming into hund reds Of thousands Of
dollars the crisis was expected to be
reached in Oklahoma City today in
the flood situation. A two-foot rise
reported upstream yesterday was OK
pectcd today. Hundreds Of stores
and houses in the southern bottoms
Of the city have been flooded or
washed away. More than 1000 are
homeless. One life has been lost.
An unidentified man gave his life in
rescue work last night. CARRIED in
bathing suit the man swan to Il
flooded house to make sure that all
the occupants has escaped. He was
last seen by police man as he was
caught in the current and drawn
beneath the walls of building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
EVIDENCE is
TURNED0YER
FOR ACTION
Criminal Prosecutions May
Follow as Result of Vets
Bureau Probe

Washngt on. May 29-Somc of the
mittcc investigation of the Veterans
Bureau has been turned 0vcl to the
Department of Justice for possible
criminal action against persons in
volved.
The charges 20 far laid before the
Attorney General relate to alleged
fraud in connection with dental work
in val ious hospitals, but it was in
Dictated today. that the justice de-
partment might be asked within a
few days to take action also against
certain persons connected with the
purchase of hospital sites and other
property by the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
RIG SEWER Project

Willston, N. D., May 29-The Will
liston city commission has decided to
advertise for bids for construction
of sewer mains in more than so
blocks here. Water mains arc also
TO be laid along several blocks,
while construction of an additional
reinforced concrete settling rcser-
v0ir is planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

of Hazcn, Mrs. J. c. Taylor of Steele,
Mrs. Nicoli Kalajnoff of Streetc,,
Harold Pulkrabck of Amidon. and
Adclla Ormiston of Judson have en-
tered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment. Mrs. J.. L. Bcchtold ana
baby boy of the city, Mrs. Eich orst
and son. Bonnie Of Falkirk have been
discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

the official, $50 have You and so
has China" What the deputy told
the bandits in conference that fol-
lowed was evidently satisfactory
since the bandits decided not to re-
turn Immediately u their strong
hold but to remain overnight, lcav-
ing yesterday to report back to
their chieftains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Steel Plate Used
In Fractured Leg

Beulah, N. d., May 29.-Mary,
daughter of John Schmid, who sui
fered badly fractured leg in
coasting accident a few weeks ago
is recovering although physicians
found it necessary to insert steel
plate on the bones to cause them to
knit properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
st. Alexius Hospital

Mrs. william Dohn and Shed Lam
bert of city, Mrs. Matt Senger OF
Strassburg. Master Even Heckcnla!hr
of city, Miss Vivian LANCE of
Shields, f. Victz of city, and Steve
Haidcr OF Solcn have entered the St
Alcxius hospital for treatment. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

A. Hoime and baby boy of Napoleon,
Mrs. John N. Roherty and baby girl
Of city, Miss Catherine Heider Of
Solen, Granville Grams Of city, John
Dobrauski of St. Philips, Mont, have
been discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
MALLICK is "
K.0F G. HEAD
jamestown Man Elected at
Devils Lake Meeting

Devils Lake, N. D., May 29.-Frank
Mallick of Jamestown was elected
state deputy of the knights Of; Col
umbus at the convention Of the lodge
here yesterday. S. W, Callahan,
WilIiston, was elected state secrc-
tary; M. Kraker. Wshpeton. treasur-
err; John Sullivan. Mandan, advo-
cate; Rev. Father C. J. Ryan, Fargo,
chaplain; M. s. Hyland, Fargo, war
den; delegate to supreme council in
Montreal in August, past state de-
putty J. J. Coyle, Minot; p. q. NAL
lick, Jamestowns Thomas Murphy
Minot. and John shsfhan Of Lang
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Wisconsin, and brought back here.
Tcsky will be the first man to be
tried i'm Mercer county under the new
stringent laws passed by the last
session of tho Legislature making
wife dCscrtiOn Il felony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
KlWANIs CLUB FORMED.

Darlington, N. D., May 29,-Forma-
ton of Kiwans club with SO char
ter members has been completed
here, and Wednesday has been select
cd as the day for the weekly lunch
cons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Buys House

Clarence Larson has purchased the
West Thaycr street home 81 Nro-
que tittle Bradley, the deal being
handled through the Hcdcen Real
Estate Agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Announce Birth

The birth of baby boy born at
the St. Alcxnus hospital yesterday IS
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ii.
Orr of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
CITY NEWS
Shows Improvement

Mrs. f. G.. Patterson who has been
i'll for some time is reported to snow
improvements today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
CHARGED WITH DISCRETION

Zap. n. d., May 20-fred Tcsky
of Ban was bound over under bond
Of 81 600 on charges Of wife dcscr-
ton. He was arrested ut Merrill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Don't buy a car now!>>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Bismarck Hospital
Minnie Saltzcr of Hcrred. $. d..
A. S. Wilkinson of Wing, Milton Foss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
U DE2AlNB'S
JERSEY and NEW YORK
SECRETARIAL COLLEGES

155 Market Street, Newark
300 Main Street, Orange
100 Broad Street. Elizabeth
217 Smith Street, Perth AmbOy
III East Front Street, Plainfeld
Hinck Building, Montclair
$50 George Street, New Brunswick
Other Drake Schools I'm New York,
BrOoklyn, Union Hill, Bayonne
and Jersey City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

SNtEln1TE . ~
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John Richard Thoden, com-
plainant and Joseph Stempinsky, ct ais
defendants. Fl. Fap for sale OF mort
gagged premises, dated August IS, 1928.
BY virtue of the above stated writ TO
me directed and delivered, 1 will expose
to sale at public vendqe on ru,pn
WEDNESDAY. HIM
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THREB.
at two o'clock. daylight saving time IN
The afternoon OF said day at the SherlH :
-0fTce in The CITY of New Brunswick, n. J.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
ana premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situate. lying and being IN inc
cts of Perth Amboy, in the county Of
Niddlesex and State of New Jersey, known
as part of Lot Number % in Block Nine
fa1 on a map entitled. Map OF Chapman
Farm, Perth Amboy. N. J., July, 1879,
made by ]. Opperman, surveyor, a COPY
~ which is filed in the Clerks Office OF
Middlesex County. .
Beginning at the northwest corner q
lot number twenty-three tzS) on SAL
block on the southerly line OF ~Fayts9sssee
street at a point distant twenty-five C1e9
,eet easterly from the intersection OF ssia
line with the e~asterly line OF Glnoto o.
thence az southerly and parallel win
ciford street along said last lot sixty
and forty-three hundredths C6O.45) teet u
4 mint. thence westerly parallel Win
Fayette street. twenty-five t1ol ieeI ~
clifford street; thence northerly a,ons
Nha a gtETiW lns L a.
IA fortv-three hundredths of a root
1se4s5 to the southerly line OF Fayette
street. thence easterly along the southerly
lima of Fayette street tWenty-hFs ~
~ the point or place of beginning.
Bounded northerly by Fayette stree hy
aasterly by Lot Number %, s~outherly npeS
- rsn ming norton Of Lot Number %
nd westerly by Clifford street. Being a
nart Of the same lands and premises ma
we,a conveyed to Zofya Stemplnsky os
800 ~ stanislaw Starzvk and Hanna ms
wife. dated NAV . 1919. and TSeo af Mid "a
he Clerks Office Of the County II ~
iIesex in Book 644 Of Deeds Il pages
t01. &C. rovtua telv
Toysther with all and singular the
.iobfs' privileges. hereditaments ana ap-
,nrtenances thereunto belonging OF "
tnywise appertaining rvcvorr
Sheriff.
WILLIAM A SPENCER
,7s5o-9-s-I5-22-29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
4 S.',, !.
NIGHT
and
BEGIN MONDAY

And now a real class room train
ing in Accountancy. The exclusive
privilege to teach Accountancy by
the highly regarded Vannais Method
! has lust been granted the Drake Col
leges. The training is supervised by
the Vannais Accountancy Institute,
and its own faculty works right with
the Drake faculty. With an acute
shortage of CPA's and other men
(women also) thoroughly trained in
Accountancy, this is a golden oppor-
tunity to begin preparation for this
important, undermined profession.
If you know Bookkeeping, let us talk
this over. There is no obligation and
perhaps much benefit.
For nearly fifty years Drake Col
lege has been an aid to this commu-
nifty, and the very fact that 1t has
grown from one small school to sew
e%nteen, enrolling upward of ten
thousand students annually. is proof
of the merit of it's worth and COM
mends it's advanced methods to the
general public. We have installed a
department of Noiseless Typewrit-
ing in nearly all of the Drake Schools
and the special feature of Vannais
.hSNo'ie"iS9' "hiSii PSiLilltS d DoOh
keeper or Junior Accountant to be-
gin training for a Certified Public
Accountants certificate, at any time
convenient to himself, has removed
the great obstacle of being COM
PEELED to start aud keep with a class.
Seek the best in education and
o will be amply repaid. Thorough
training in Clerical-Typewriting,
Stenography, Bookkeeping and Ac-
countancy offered. New prospectus
of Accountancy and Business Ad-
ministration is in readiness for free
distribution.
Every Graduate Is Placed In a Good
Position
MORE THAN A SCHOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
By j. H. JUSTICE

After promising yesterday that ]
would look up a territory where tbs
tide wna not 80 strong against May
or Brown. found myself puAz'ed
10 know Just where TO bcEin. ! re-
called that some years ago. when
l would bother friend with per
picking problems. he would often
advise me 10 30 tell my troubles 10
policeman.
Now. 1 have never been arrested.
but. some way, 1 am always ner.
v0nn when police officer comcA
around. nut the ,hlng had 10 b.
done. After passing Va lNo or
three. finally found one who had
hympathriie eye. and stopped
him. His fin, words pa, me NJ my
ease. for. in addition 10 wearing a
good. honest smile. he spoke in a
round Irish voice,
"iiow do the boys Hike Mayor
Browns Administrations In
aulred.
"oi,. nnid the big fellow. he's
not doing anything 90 us,"
II notice he has not solved the
street CIR broblcm." went on.
Jaw. that's all politics. Tic knows
he cant do much with the street
car puzzle" he told me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Toy Demands Development of Industry Come Before Education

improper means should not BE- used
by decent people but II 81 enron.
eoun 20 fay Il WAS collected illeg-
ally since the state code Is silent
on the question Of Sunday night
dances, md the Iandes ordinance
does not prohibit them.
Tho mayor allowed the Laudea
ordinance 70 become law without
his signature. and Immediately
thereafter pretended 10 close the
dance halls on Sunday night. 20
which tins uptown pfoprietofs
made strenuous objection. where.
upon. o. HnYc been Informed. they
were permitted 10 open ~ paying
SO for each Sunday night The
dance hall keepers below Yealer
vigorously protested against an ar
fangemcnt whereby the uptown
halls could run and they could moi.
and their olamor was filenced by
their paying f25 Sunday night,
the money 10 go into a charity
fund 4, WAS from this fund that
the mayor drew In his offer 70 the
Community Chest The reason for
charging one fet $40 and The other
SIS does not appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
A sE.iFARI>G
MANS VIEWPOINT

But. 10 my direct question ~ 20
who would be our next mayer. he
replied that 80 would sce me after
election. Then he mentioned the
nnme OF man that interested me.
aud IL gave me an idea.
Down on the water front en.
coantsred d young man who goes
out on the big fraEh,era lie was
rather Intelligent aud not afraid 70
talk
asked him absa, hlN work ana
II hr lived In Seattle To which be
replied That hc was usually on The
Alaska run. and that he called thn
city his home when ! wanted 10
know II this was an open town or
d Sunday school port. he said;
''I'Ii Say Il IL an open taTn, There
are plenty Of places where sailor,
man can SO broke 10 a night. Bu;
he can &C., a lot Of fun for hL
money
After he had told me the names
Of the chief OF police and the may
or inquired how the fellows liked
tho mayor.
"oh. he's all right be- said. "of
course. ~ fellows that come and so
don't know much about who II may.
or Whom It Is voting time some
hssf.s f.it. t,s %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

gram OF four years Attending 81
this school IA obligatory The see
ond grade school has program OF
five years which, in turn. Is spllt
into two parts. respectively two
and three years
For the practical education every
village school has It's own piece OF
land for practical lessons IN ngtl.
culture The city schools boast OF
workshops OF all kinds such as
metal works carpenter. boolthlnd.
Ing. shoomaklng. etc. which ne.
quaint the childrVn with Industrial
life.
Special care Is taken with regard
TO the social development Of the
children. Every school has branch
OF the "Communlstic Youth" organl.
cation for the elder. and the orsani
Sation OF tho Young Pioneers for
the younger.
while formerly the universi,iea
mainly concentrated on giving the
students a wide scientific and philo.
sophieal knowledge. their programs
have now been adapted to tho prac.
teal side Of life and half OF the
working hours OF the students arc
Devoted to practical training Of
every kind \. q kaminsky. head
OF the Main Professional Education.
told the United Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FORMER SUPPORTER
LOSES CONFIDENCE

VAS supporter % Mayor
Brown. but I have lost confidence
in him and in his fitness FOR the
office he holds. and deem that my
sileHsT Is no longer golden nor my
patience a virtue.
In all cities there viii De more
or less official corruption. there
Was some under Mayor Caldwell.
but he was incorrupilble. and
while there were isolated eases Of
corruption il never had chance
10 form Itself into system. /
haze lived IN Seattle for over
quarter Of a century and ! have
never seen conditions NO had or 70
open as they are nos. II Mayor
Brown Is ignorant OF this condI-
ton. az he says he IT, then his
senses are 20 grossly obtuse that
he ~ unfit for mayor
We have about $40 policemen.
while the federal prohibition dlrec-
tor has eight; yet this small squad
of eight men has made over 1000
arrests dncc Sir. Lyle'a appoint
msnt. and iwo-lhirds of them were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

back uptown. looking for a man
with lots % experience and "A long
head. Being unable 20 locate him,
went W 70 The Labor temple !
tried the waitfensea' union. but The
responsible party was out ! di1
gather. tho. from the women who
come and go, That tho present may
or u good enough for The young
ladies who deliver the hot cakes and
coffee. But just here want 70 say
10 Mayor Brown that ihero u a
very good picture Of one Robert
Heskeih hanging on the wall whers
these young women gather. II he
has an extra picture. my advice
would be 70 send Il up there,
I also talked with an Intelligent
peraop az the Laundry workers'
headquarters ! left there with a
feeling that Mayor Brown does not
need TO lose any sleep about the
laundry wofkerr And II any one
thinks the plumbers ARE not strong
FOR the mayor. he tha my permits
sion 10 go up and hang around
headquarters and talk a biz
The big boss Of the Labor temple
was not Ia. and ! was unable 20
get his views. but Il il pretty safe
10 say tina, labor Is well back OF
Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SAYS BROWN HAS
lT ALI. NAILED DOWN

noticed foF,hire car man wait.
ing for someoue. went over and
talked 10 him. said this looked
Ike good town. aud asked how
about business
"a little quiet just now. but this
"a good burg MI the time, was
his answer
do they keep the ia on. or can
man sec bit OF hish life hercg'
asked him.
in this town. he returned. III
man knows what he wants and
has tho coin. there Is always aome
ono TO show him around"
told him had noticed in the
papers there was to be an election
in the spring. and asked II there
WIS any danger OF change.
Don't you worry" he said.
Brown has Il all nailed down
here"
1 ran across business man who
has been on tho water front for n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Find Some Groups Are
Strong for DR.. Brown
Business Man Seeking a Candidate
Talks to Mayors Friends

X. JUSTICE, Seattle business man, Is making q
j. survey of Seattle to size up its mayoraty POSI-
blities. He Is of that percentage OF the citzen
ship which Is not quite satisfied with the regime OF
DR.. Brown Mr. Justice proposes TO find out, Tor ms
own satisfaction and that OF his friends II there ~
available some man who would be probable improve
ment in the mayors chair The Star is printing the
daily report of his findings interesting news
feature. We may or may not agree with him in his
final decision. We suggest that you follow his inves
LEGATIONS and also decide for yourself whether his
quest has been successful.-Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SPECIALIZATION
IL MAIN POINT

Specialization IL one 81 the main
points In view aud tho program Of
number Of faculties aN being
radically revised and changed.
The course AZ the universities is
tfiros and half years. In tone
technical Institutions this period u
prolonged 10 four years.
THE conditions uf hfs 81 the stu.
dents IL siill very had The govern.
ment looks after $1,000 ptipendiates.
hut the amount given them Is not
sufficient TO carry them thru. ne
sides two and a half dollars. each
student receives q uipnthly ration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

OF 500 pounds ot flour. six and a
half pounds OF cruel. Is pounds Of
meat OF fish and two and a hair
pounds IT butter.
Besides the higher schools OF edn-
cation there are - ao.callcd work
mems faculties. the students OF
which nrr workmsn and peasants.
the former considerably larger IN
numbers. who have reccived no
vgular education IN middle class
schools. Int who somehow acquired
sufficient knowledge 10 hc abie 10
attend these faculties and secure
some education. This numtsr 81
students OF these faculties Is a..
ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
TIGHTEN Up
FOR GRAND JURY

Whisky and moonahlne dunn.
and gambling dens are running
openly all over The ciiy ] should
say until recently for on the eye
Of the grand jury a very discreet
carefulnes- ls maintained
Also until very recently siot ma
chimes and punch boards doth in
open violation Of the law) were run
all over tbs city. not paying one
cent Of public revenue. They ere
closed at least FOR the time being
Yet In the face Of all this. Mayor
Brown shouts Show me where Il
IT, and ! VIII prosecute IT. He
knows that ne ard the police are
hired for the very purpose OF run
ming down this Iawlessnesz He
took solemn oath 70 enforce the
law. Is that oath oboyedg
Prosecuting " not always Pleas
ant and greeabIe-hence we hire
officials TO DO II. and 81 becomes
their duty 70 do IL Moreover. the
private citizen Is not clothed with
the authority 70 prosecute crime 70
tie extent that the official Is
We are not blind. We know
what is going on. and moreover We
know Why 1t is going on, and Il
Mayor Brown fancies. lawIessness
can flourish without protest on iths
part OF the decent citizens he is due
10 rude awakening.
A. T.. F'I.AGC.
1i1s Yakima ave