davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-14
State Military to
Judge Stories On
WaIton's War On
Secret Order

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 10y the
Associated Press.-A military CEN
sor took up his post in the editorial
| rooms of the Tulsa Tribune. an
afternoon newspaper. at noon to-
day. He ordered proofs" OF all
news matter relating to Governor
| Walton and marital law in Tulsa
county. to be submitted to him for
approval.
The censor is Major Roark of
Oklahoma City. a former newspaper
mar and an officer in the Oklahoma
National guard contingent here 10
enforce military rule.
The Tulsa Tribune announced
earlier today It would apply for an
Injunction in United States Dis
trict court to prevent Governor
Walton from interfering with pub
LEGATION of the paper II the execu
tive carried out his threat to estab-
lish military censorship over its
news columns.
Walton's charges that tho news
paper has "agitated against the
states military investigation OF
masked activities in Tulsa county"
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Sept.
14.-By the Associated Press.N
New military operations threatened
Oklahoma today in the war be-
tween Governor ]. c. Walton and
the Ku Kux Khan over mob fog
gings.
These were the outstanding de-
velopments in the situation:
1-Muskogee faces martial law
unless w. r. Sampson resigns as
exalted Cyclops of Muskogee khan
No. 3. together with his secretary
Governor waiton's ultimatum ex'
pires at Q O'Clock tonight. eamp-
son announced that neither he OF
his secretary would heed the ults
matum.
TULSA county VIII be taken
over Completely by troops unless
Sheriff Bob Sanford, Police Commits
sioner Harry w. Kiskaddon and the
three members of the county jury
commission resign within the next
few days.
s-oklahoma city and oklahomp
country are next In line for martial
law. according to Governor Walton.
MILITARY censorship will be
clamped down on every newspaper
In the state that continues to ''in.
cite riot" and print matter tending
to cause trouble. Governor Walton
announced.
, 1923-09-14
Three PERISH
IN N. Y. FIRE

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Three
persons were burned to death in a
fire in a five story tenement house
In Sheriff street. on the east side
today. and fears were expressed for
the safety OF other members of the
sixteen families who occupied the
building. Firemen rescued twenty
women and children.
, 1923-09-14
TAKEN BY u. 6. IN
PROSECUTION OF POTHIER
Supreme Court Is Asked to Reverse
Order Releasing Alleged Princi-
palm Cronkhite Killing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The government asked the
circuit court of appeals directing the release of Roland R.
Pothier, who had been held in connection with the death
of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash
.inpton in 1913 elusive turtsdiction. The nnition
, 1923-09-14
MILITARY TO BE
GIVE N CHARGE
IN COUNTRY BY.
ORDER Of KING
Martial Law to Be Ex-
tended In Forming Of
New Government That
SoUes Revolt Issue.

BARCELONA, Sept. ID
(By The Associated Press).
Captain General Primo
Rivera, whom King Alfonso
has charged with forming a
new government, declared
this afternoon that the king, with
whom he conversed by telephone,
had accepted the directorate pro-
posed by the military chiefs.
The Directorate is to be headed BY
Primo Rivera. who also announced
that his majesty had accepted the
captain generals proposal to extend
martial law to the whole of Spain.
Primo Rivera will leave barcelona
for Madrid tonight.
MADRID, Sept. 14.-(By
The Associated Press).-
King Alfonso this afternoon
asked Captain General
Prime Rivera, leader of the
military movement against
tho Alhucemas cabinet to form \
government.
1t was announced by Captain
General Munoz of Madrid. who is
charged with the maintenance OF
public order that n proclamation OF
martial law WINS necessary.
PARIS, Sept. IA Spanish ma
val squadron has arrived at BARGE
Iona and It Is Understood that the
admiral n received drastic orders
TO put down the revolt headed by
Captain General Primo Rivera, rays
n dispatch to Le Journal from San
Sebastian.
Tho correspondent adds that the
prevailing impression at San sebas-
tian is that Rivera will succeed In
o~verthrowing the government.
MADRID. Sept. 14-By Ths A.
scented PresstThe Spanish cabinet
resigned this morning. King Al
fonso has returned to the capital.
The king reached the city at e.15
am. He vas greeted at the rail.
ray station by tho captain general
Of Madrid. the members of tho cabi.
net. prominent members OF the mill.
tary establishment end other nota-
bles.
On leaving the station he pro.
ceeded to the palace. where he had
a conference with Premier AIhuce.
mas.
1t is understood that the premier
requested the king to grant tho
government facilities for punishment
OF the military revolters in Bar.
celona and elsewhere. The king re.
fused and tho premier thereupon
submitted the resignation OF tho an.
tire cabinet.
The ALB. C. says tho present pro-
gram is to govern without pariia-
ment which will be dissolved. New
elections will o be held as long az
the present political conditions prs.
vail.
The newspaper A. B. C. saya IL
understands that Primo Rivera, cap
ain general OF Barcelona, and
Leader OF the military movement
against the government, will presid.
e n directory composed of comp..
tent officials who will assume chare.
Of the various ministries. Meantime
civilians OF proved capacity and in.
dependent of politics will be sought
to form a cabinet to replace the a.
rectory.
, 1923-09-14
NATIONA LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati: LIST game r. H.. e.
Boston --..----010 900 000-1 4 4
Cincinnati ...--107 900 10x-9 IL 2
Batteries - 0eschger. Marquard
and O'Neil, Gibson; Luque, Donohue
and Hargrave.
, 1923-09-14

At Brooidyn-Pittsburg Brooklyn
game postponed; cold weather.
, 1923-09-14

Batteries-Weinert and Henline:
Haines and Clemens.
, 1923-09-14

At Philadelphla@St. Louis.Phila
delphia game postponed; cold
weather.
, 1923-09-14

At Chicago r. ii. f.
New York --.--o1o 900 0''-' .
Chicago -----010 032 1ss0 !"
-Batteries-McQuillan, Ryan and
Snyder; Keen and 0'Farrell.
, 1923-09-14
Weather Forecast

WYOMING-Generallyf fair
tonight and Saturday.
Warmer in east portion to-
night.
, 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Boston r. II. z.
Cleveland 900 002 900 o1-s IL 2
Boston 200 900 600 02-4 0 8
Batteries - Shaute, Morton and
0'Neill, Wyatt; Quinn and Picinich.
At New York. r. II. z.
Chicago -------100 040 300 o 2
New York --..-210 100 000+ 8 0
Batteries-Leverette and Schallk;
Shawkey. Pipgras and Schang.
At Washington r. II. Il.
Detroit 100 010 sss-s .
Washington 100 zoo s''- .
Batteries-Cole and Bassler; Zach.
airy and Ruel.
At Philadelphla|St. Louis-Philn
delphia game postponed; cold
, 1923-09-14

Batteries-Leverette and SchalIs
Shawkey, Pipgras and Schang.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
FOR sALE-EJUsES FOR SALE-H0UsES
CONT
EXCELLENT HOMES AND MONEYMAKING
PROPERTIES.

Startling Business Proposition-$25,oo ,ooo 49,.
& being | ] us,: ss 5 spfss s f asso
,.s % 1 t1s o% for Ss. s9s h
5000 to $4,000 II Interested
Gallatin Street Near 14th-$I555o.
sk % Sf % rn 0 1 xd % & pG st. fn S eg s' oeS % %
place. attic This exceptional offering
n IS R. I ever stores oTs snd fhcs. es
Maryland Ave. Near Capto-$o85o.
%
iron
Vernon St. Between 18th and Iot-$12ooo, Easy Terms
light close
Does 1870 Interest You?
On Pa. Ave. NV West OF White House-$4OOOO IermsA
Eidin
tell
New Home Excellent I-ocation-$785o.
% c6 six hsaifE complete tiled % lin ] whs has
finished pans French first ar Leading to nT
an aa beating ,sm @ e & ra s entire house, colonial front porch interior
Adjacent Saus Subdivision Cash. SIS Month
Attractive hsrd"sSd
s nwhom ue in the
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY,
IIo8 10Th St. NV Phone Exchange Main 372.
Member Of the Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1923-02-14

RESI-
DENCE. LOCATED IN NV.
ON S ST. THIS HOUSE is
MODERN IN EVERY WAY
AND EVERY ROOM IS AN
OUTSIDE ROOM. THREE
MARBLE BATHS; THREE
FLOORS; 8 BEDROOMS;
BRICK CONSTRUCTION,
ALLEY AND GARAGE; !;
ELECTRICITY & PORCHES.
THIS PLACE is WELL
ADAPTED FOR USE AS A
HIGH-CLASS BOARDING
HOUSE AND CAN BE HAN
DIED ON LESS THAN $1,000
DOWN AND SIso A MONTH.
PERMIT US THE COUR-
TESY OF SHOWING YOU
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT,
LOCATION AND FINE
HOME. THIS HOUSE IS
OPEN TO INSPECTION
AND POSSESSION IMME-
DIATELY. 737 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

N. L. SANSBURY CO, Inc,
I418 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
THIRD AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Open daily inspection Five superb built homes feet
wide and containing attractive modern convenience
There six large and BATH hotwater heat electric
lights with floor plugs every hardwood floors; wide
and double porches Sample house heated
and lighted until o'clock, with representative PREMISE
Downtown Northwest. 18th and Eve Sts NE
Desab
p
pR,oE .s o An s1nt, vain. inst North Columbia Heights
ths A A
out Doubles You inspect m
at once.
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.
Price S12o5o colonial house the
elusive neghborhoods in Washington 1t has rooms
and BATH hotvater heat hardwood foors electric lights
double garage Deep Occupied present by
Army officer who selling this low figure order
to leave the city Immediately.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59o3-4-5
Evening star., 1923-02-14

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD. -
Ct n w Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1923-02-14

A CLASSICAL BARGAIN.
VERY BEAUTIFUL HOME,
LOCATED IN CHEW
CHASE NOT OVER 100 Fl.
FROM THE CONN. AVE.
CAR LINE. THIS HOME
HAS A FRONTAGE OVER
70 FEET AND ALL MOD
ERN IMPROV EN- ENTS.
BEAUTIFUL LAWN AND
FRONT YARD AND GA
RAGE. THIS WILL MAKE
AN IDEAL HOME FOR
TWO OR THREE PEOPLE.
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR
QUICK SALE, WITH OR
WITHOUT FURNITURE.OR
RENT 1T OUT TO RELI-
ABLE PARTIES.
1877 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN MODERN
homes. in good condition. desrably To-
Gated in Columbia Heights, on inviting
terms; possession of number with
deeds. Let US know your requirements
and our representative will cheerfuly
take you for inspection.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID, just
south Of Spring road; monthly tenant;
lot: owing 10 recent death of owner.
want an offer around S.. T50, on terms:
must be sold; convenient to the new
Hebrew Home for Aged.
N. E. RYON CO.. Inc.
Main 4597 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

A REASONABLE HOME. NORTHWEST.
A good buy in a Groom and bath home with
furnace heat. A double brick garage on the
of $50 monthly The house is in very good
order, and is VACANT, so purchaser could
move In on deposit. Price, $3.50; easy terms
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435, 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

STONE & FAIRFAX,
,... Nrw WORK. .vrMun 49, -
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS.
10
n
price
SAULS ADDITION.
in
PARK VIEW.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10th ABOVE MASS AVE
lot Can at
rasoab
NEAR N. CAP. ST AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
Of
Il
Q ealba
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Sa1 Sh" iSSEABEns WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-02-14

4th st. ne. between and F-A si1-room.
modern, bay-window brick house. Three
rooms to door. Splendid depth and room
for garage. Sold to close an estate and
bargain. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance $45 per
month. including interest and principal. All
deferred payments At 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

UNUSUAL HOME OFFERINGS LISTED EXCLUSIVELY
WITH THIS OFFICE.
s5sE sB1
Brick Chevy Chase C. 18th St. Near Kenyon
I-SII 800. h-wh. % eIc; I % %
obauss
% soGs ; seens Facing Soldiers Home Park
preduio T.g unusu unusual, corner brick Groom and
c,o Chase cssooo ;Hs: .s: n s
of the 81
s% ~ % @ colonial colonial Sleeping s ps%a s9s s's's s. hs sss a s
:::s? III: NJ "a: ;' @ E a! ~ ssss .s
1 1s4 " paved alley Block North Capitol ST.
~ $1,000
Kenyon St. West of I7th-
lSI2,o5o - . , u ,a mod%e % ' "
Esh.10oT .nt @ Ta % Deaheld ST. Near 14h-
; s % ss;:s: sH; s:; One n % :s:ss :s a: @
Monroe St Near 14th-$oooo. Colorado Aye-S11ooo
si1rom brL q bsdrom)
r ne as sd ps detached oa .sp,
s:ss :s with laundry and toilet good sss Ss :ss s ssss
II onefelow St Near 18th Goth ST. NE.-$1oooo.
l$Io,5oo porch. front. !. rekr che. hsId1oc
and bath brick sOor; screens awni; built u,
h. % ess % hardwood n % trim home in very nice
5hI0S5 rs s needed I 0nek garage Buchanan ST. Near I2th
- ,,., eo $4,000
4th y St .!ss1s Msgnse .,s SO? @ sz ss :
se sel; 's 3D.: ss1 p a I = a.s
Offer
sn.pr which
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO, Inc.
l8I3 18th ST NV. @s1@rz Main 1890
Evening star., 1923-02-14
$4,000.
Woodley Park.

Detached brick home, west Of Conn. ave.
near Wardman Park Inn. Individual in plan,
containing IL rooms 2 complete baths; center
hall colonial type; maids room and lavatory
in cellar; hot-water heat, electricity and gas.
A real bargain and one not to be overlooked.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
NEAR 18th AND OTIS ST.
Price. $4,000.

A desirabiy located two-story. semi.detaehet
colonial home. 1t has large, well Lighted
rooms, tile bath, front and rear porches. larg'
attic. electric lights and excellent heating
plant Owner will give immediate possession
and sell on easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
1853 IRVING ST. NV.
Just vacated by owners. who have left It
in splendid condition: beautiful oak parquet
floors: nine rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
electricity, gas, double roar porches, deep
rear yard to paved alley. This home has many
unusual features. such triple laundry trays,
asbestos covered boiler and pipes, storage
closets with built I'm shelving, gas logs In
parlor and second floor living room, etc.
Price and terms reasonable.
BNF. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. 1412 Eye st. NV.
NEAR SOLDIERS! HOME PARK
Attractive six-room and bath semidetached
brick house: hot-water heat; perfect condition.
Price 81 600: terms.
THOS. z. FARRELL,
RealtOr,
S37 Woodward Bldg. Main 766.
NEAR I7th AND MASS. AVE.-23 ROOMS, Z
baths. Easily converted into apartments. Ex-
cellent location for rooming. Vacant. Price
low, terms attractive. Investigate this
promptly. -
141o G st. NV. Main s41s
Redlt0r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29

HEALTH
Hints
by the
Father of
Physical
Culture

No one can afford to overlook the
influence of mental conditions upongthe
state of the body. One aspect of the
subject is commonly ignored or unno
ticed by most of those whoeappreciate
the effect of the mind overs the body,
and that is the influence of the body
over mental conditions. This is a mat
ter that is of paramount Importance
to thousands whose lives are made mis-
cradle by "the Blues and tendencies
to worry. These tendencies may be
corrected within certain limits by the
attitude of the mind itself, but in
vast number of cases they can be over
come by purely physical means
In the writer's experience discussed
at length in his Encyclopedia of Phys
ical Culture, he has knows of innum-
cradle cases of pessimistic and nissan
thropic individuals who have become
happy and congenial throuG' the sim
pie Improvement of their physical
health. While it is true that an emo
ton of grief will interfere with the
functions of the body, it is also true
on the other hand that in many, many
cases a condition of mental depression
is caused entirely by physical depres-
sion.
Briefly, the value of any form of
recreation, mental or physical, may be
judged by its after-effects. If the ulti
mate effect is to refresh, and one is
able to look back at it only with SEN
sations of pleasure, then he may be
sure that it has been beneficial. If, on
the other hand, it is followed by a
sense of lassitude or a period of ner-
vousness; if the excitement interferes
with the usual appetite or the capacity
for perfect relaxation in sleep; if, in
short, one does not feel more ready
and eager to take up his daily work,
and able to accomplish it with greater
dispatch and energy, then the sup
posed recreation has been mistake
Many So-called pleasures may seem to
afford diversion at the time, but if one
can look back at them in the clear
light of the morning following with
disapprobation for the money spent,
disapproval for the time wasted and
generally disguised feeling of "Oh,
what's the usel then they are not
pleasures at all. AT least they do not
snean happiness. 1t is not the false
joy of the moment that counts, but the
sum total of contentment and happi-
less day after day and week after
week that counts, and that helps to
maintain normal health and the vigor
Of the body IF in doubt about any
form of recreation always apply this
test of the aftermath, for any pleas
GRE that is good for you will not leave
bad taste in the mouth, either liter
ally or fguratively.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29

for our children, a prominent loeH
educator said to us the other day.
1T is the desire and the hobby
of my life to see Sumter county's
schools the BEST schools on earth,
If that is done, we need not worry
about our future" he saws.
Another local educator told us OF
his plans for summer schools Tor
both the young and the old farm
er, school where the NEEDFULS
will be taught, leaving the trim
/ mings" for others to persue.
The question naturally arises;
an dollars and cents, how much
does education increase the earn
ing capacity of the farmer?"'
This question WIS asked by the u.
S. Bureau of Education and some
of the state colleges are publish
ing the answers.
The Georgia Agricultural Col
lege collected the facts from l,Ii1
farmers of that State and found
that those who had no schooling
earned on an average of only $24O
q wear, those with a good common
school education earned $565
wear and those who had completed
high school course earned an
average of $6G4. The men who
had completed an agricultural
short course earned 1896 and those
who had graduated from the agri-
cultural college we're earning an
average of $1,254 a year,
The Kansas Agricultural College
had 1927 reports. The average
Young farmer with common
school education earned $422
wear. the high school graduate
earned an average of $3.50 a year,
and the college graduate $l,4oZ'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
AT FIRST BLUSH

81 believe the average voter
is more interested in defeating
certain candidates than in elect
inc the ones voted for. | asked
more than a dozen persons yes
terdav what actuated them most
in voting, a desire to elect a par
ticular man or to defeat GER
tain candidate, and invariably
they said to defeat someone. At
first blush it would seem that it
was the wrong attitude, but is
it? For example. it doesn't mat
ter who holds office, provided ne
is trying to do his best, but the
Voter knows by experience that
certain men are unfit for pub
lie trust and therefore SHOULD be
defeated Don't you vote often
. est to defeat someone? Honest,
Just between us?"-Pensacola d
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29

While San Francisco girl in
5ured her knees for $4,000 it is not
why the American Legion met
lhere.
New American Legion head is a
cowboy. How appropriate! Quinn
will meet the bull in Washington.
-----~------- ------- .-----r---
The nice thing about Papyrus los
ing to Zev is now we won't have
20 learn to pronounce Papyrus.
Sunday football players arrested
in Pittsburg were probably a few
left over from Saturday.
Europeans say We Americans are
always afte@ more money. Quite
right. We always need more.
Man jumped out of sixth floor
window in New York where some
apartments have no back doors.
About $4,000 British doctors
have voted to strike and the people
may get sick of it.
Lloyd George will be the greatest
diplomat on earth if he leaves
America without haircut.
This Viscount Goto of China wor-
ries US. We always imagine they
didn't finish his name.
Coolidge is unable to attend the
Army-Navy football game, but has
one of his own tt hoe.
While a bottlenose whale was
caught off Gloucester it was not
hanging around a rum runner
Middletown IN. " cat set for
hen and was probably as busy as an
old hen with one kitten.
California golfer made his second
hole in one, proving golfers are as
bad as fishermen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29
A PENNY A
DAY KEEPS
MALARIA AWAY.

That's the statement of malarial
experts, that one ceat's worth OF
quinine taken every day will posi-
lively precent malaria.
When we stop to consider the
enormous economic loss in Sum
ter county each year from malaria
alone, the magnitude of the little
penny is realized.
A letter to DR. .Branham, county
health officer from Director Of
Athletics, S. L. Robinson, Of Mer-
Ger University, says:
I am glad to state that our
football men were required at
the start of the seaon to take
preventive doeses of quinine.
Up to the present time we have
not a single case Of malaria,
which, | believe, is a remarkable
fact considering that large
part of our squad are boys from
malarial country
In view of the splendid record
made by the MERGERS football
team this year, the above state
ment is of interest and rather
significant, especially to those who
must remain physically fit.
We must eventually eliminate
malaria entirely, but in the in
terium, use outline for a proven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

(FrOm the Times-RecOrder October
30. 1919
Seven good American dollars,
and 20 cents more, or sum total
Of $720 was the round price paid
in Americas yesterday for a Sum-
ter-raised turkey gobbler, a be-
whiskered Old patriarch of the
barnyard, now held in leash for the
Thanksgiving feast. He was
bought by an Americas alderman,
while the unfed cts Of the com
mon herd regarded his possession
with eyes of verdant envy.
Misses Darien Pinkston, Lucille
and Edith Jossey shave returned
from a visit of several days to
relatives in Macon.
Messrs. Will Horne. and John
Monahan. Jr., have returned home
after a visit of several days to the
fair in Macon.
Misses Gertrude Hudson and
Care Willie Prather are going to-
day to Macon upon a brief visit.
DR.. M. H. Wheeler, who has been
visiting collegemates in Atlanta for
the past week, has returned to
Americas. DIR. Wheeler will open
offices in Americas on the first
Of November.
Mrs. C. W. Clark and daughter,
Mildred, are spending few days
delightfully."- in Macon, where they
are the guest of Mrs. Clarks moth
er, Mrs. Ritttenbery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-29
TOO MEAN TO LIVE-TOO
BAD TO DIE.

Catherine Miller, of Philadel-
phia, was couFted, loved and in
duced to place hel< affections
upon a worthless sort of a vaga-
bond there some several months
ago and in her sincerely and love
was induced to furnish the
young man sufficient funds to
enter college for better edu-
cation.
All went well for months but
with money provided for his edu-
cation the young man commenced
having a hilarious time with 9TH
en- women and commenced neg
lecting the woman who had made
it possible through her love for
him to secure an education.
Not like the Heloise of the
ancient days this woman did not
sacrifice her all on the altar of
disgrace for the man she had
loved, but better still she Sc
cured a pistol and killed him, and
let us hope that she will be ac-
quilted of the killing when the
time for trial arrives.
1t was bad enough to fool the
girl; it was worse to take her
money, but the straw that broke
the eamel's back was not the
waste of money sacrificed for his
education. not the fact that the
provider has been woefully neg
lected, but the other women who
were in the case.
Such men are too men to live
and too bad to die and yet some
folks say that there should be
no hell.-Richland News.