davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
w. c. T. U.


Let every one remember that be
who violates the laws of the land
tramples On the blood of the fathers
and tears assunder the charter of
MS own and his children's liberty
Abraham Lincoln.
were the liquor men allowed to do
as they wish they are sure to de-
Dauch not only the body social but
the body polite also.
Theodore Roosevelt.
everybody is ready to sustain the
law he likes. That is not in the
proper sense respect for law or or
der, The test of respect for law
IS where the law is upheld even
though it hurts.
Charles E. Hughes.
All government in a Republic rests
upon obedience to law. Disregard
Tor law tears down the yery basis ~
Tree government. 1t is gratifying
that most citizens, whether they ap-
prove OF Prohibition or not, are OBJ
serving the Prohibition law. Disre-
gard for law is the foundation of an
archy.
Joseph Daniels.
The man who patronizes the boot
logger is grade lower in the moral
scale than the bootlegger himself.
The bootlegger sins for money. his
patron puts his love of liquor above
respect for law.
William j. Bryan.
A man who violates the law Is
neither Republican nor a Demo-
crat but criminal.
Union Signal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

r WERE are facts based on
- worlds engineering author
L 4 ity. If you have any inten-
ton of buying an automobile, you
are urged to read them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
No "P.jce Class

There are only two kinds of auto
mobiles today. Economically pro-
duced cars which give you more for
your money. And cars which are not,
and give you less.
Price does not indicate intrinsic
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

Thus manufacturer producing
but 10000 cars year must add SIS
per car for engineering, or eight
times as much as Studebaker.
Other fixed overheads have been
reduced proportionately. And these
influence Studebaker prices.
A set Of body dies costs 100000.
It will produce many thousand sets
of body stampings, each one as per-
feet as though there were only a
dozen made.
BY building $4,000 bodies from
single set of dies, Studebaker reduces
the die cost per body to only $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
Where the Difference
Comes in

Studebaker, producing
10000 cars yearly, has
reduced engineering cost
to 1888 per car.
This is based on a total
engineering cost Of $780,
600 a year, which is the
least on which any man.
ufacturer can maintain
an efficient engineering
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

ings than are used in any competitive
car, within $1,000 of it's price.
We subject Studebaker cars to
$4,000 inspections. That requires
1900 men. All told over 10000 hand
and machine operations are per-
formed in the manufacture of
Studebaker car. In so many opera
tons, though each one is small, there
is great opportunity for economy
and savings. 1870 premium is paid
on many steels to insure Studebaker
specifications instead of CONNER
cial run" used in cars many times
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
Price Glass"
the mysterious stranger in the motor industry

difference price indicate difference quay
priced 25 500 higher than another of the quality?
The questions that should ask when considering
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

.
2-What sort of bearings? Stude-
bakers are Timken-e equipped.
Everlasting smoothness and quiet
performance result.
SLOW many cars year does this
maker produce? Small produc-
tons mean either a higher price
or cheaper car.
+What sort of upholstery? Stude-
baker closed models are done in
Chase Mohair, the finest material
for this purpose known. Open
models are upholstered in genu-
inc leather.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

Studebaker price.
No finer car can be
built than the Studebaker
of today. Only famous
foreign cars and the most
costly of American cars,
compare.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
See a Stndebaker-
Then Decide

Buy no car until you've
seen a Studebaker. Go
over it, point for point.
Consult any unbiased ex-
pert. Ask your banker.
And you will own a
Studebaker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
Get an AnSwer TO
These f Questions
Before Buying Any Car

this an assembled
car? Or partly" as
sembled. In ist on
this answer. Assem-
bled cars pay a profit
to from rs to 100 parts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

at $1O45. A clear saving of $500 to
$500 over uneconomically manufac-
tured automobiles.
The unecononical manufacturer is
not prohteering. He is unfortunately
situated, that is all.
Egaalled Only by Cosfliesf
Foreign and american Makes
All Studebaker models are
equipped with Timken bearings.
There are few cars in America, re-
gardless of price, which equal ours
on this point. In our Light-Six, for
instance, we put more Thinker bear
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19

Mrs. L. B. Culpepper leaves this
week for Akron, o., to visit her moth
er.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
SICKLY, PEEvISH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless and un-
healthy. There are other symptoms
however. If the child is pale, mas
dark rings under the eyes, bad breath
and takes no interest in play, it is al
most certainty that worms are eat
ing away its vitality. The surest rem
edy for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive destruction
to the worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c Sold by T. J. Halle
Drug Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
SAVANNAH BOOSTERS
ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page)
nah Hotel. ]. B. Pound Co.

nah Hotel, ]. B. Pound Co.
Livingston, Isaac, End Vice President,
Columbia Drug Co
Lewis, J. c., President, J. C. Lewis
Lowden, H. O., Manager, Estate Geo.
w. Lowden.
Mccarthy SsaTt y ,r C.: A., Cashier, Liberty
Maggioni, ]. c., Member of Firm, L.
P. Maggioni & Co.
Mercer, G. W., Member of Firm, G.
A. Mercer Co.
Mapes, Frank H., Member of Firm,
Price, Mapes & Cobb, Savanna
Poster Adv. Service.
Merriman, w. L., Secretary, C. F.
Fulton Real Estate Co.
Moore, A. B., Vice Chm County Com
missioners, Chatham county.
Morgan, D. B., President, Lindsay &
Morgan Co.
Morehouse, A. W., President, More
house Manufacturing Co., Southern
Box & Lumber Co.
Mulligan, L. c., Manager, Morrison
Sullivan Dry Goods Co.
Neal, B. B., President, Neal-Blum Co.
| Neuberger, Ferdinand, Frank & Co.
O'Leary, M. J., Director, Exchange
! Bank of Savannah
Oliver, Frank NJ, Attorney-at-Law
Kiwanis Club Of Savannah.
Parnelle, S. W., President. Parnelle-
Lee-Myers & Dasher.
Pinkussohn, Sam, Vice President, J.
S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
Potter, L. H., Assistant to the Presi-
dent, Columbia Naval Stores Co.
Quint, ]. H, President, Schafer Bak-
| er, Inc.
Reid, Robert D.. Director, Citizens
| Trust Co.
Rimes, Troy T., Vice President and
Gen'l Mgr, Moyle Trunk : Bag
Robertson, W. H., Supt. Park & Tree
Commission, D. J. Hogan & Co.
Rowland, Chas. P, Member of Firm,
Rowland & Rowland
Russell, M. A., Member of Firm,
Cha1ker & Russell.
Sale, E. A., Engineer, J. D. Carswell
& Co.
Schleuning, A. H., Manager, Dixie
Engraving Co.
Saussy, o. W., Member of Firm, Eat
on, Saussy & Company.
Saussy, Gordon, Member of Firm
| Saussy & Saussy.
Seabrook, Paul E., Mayor, City OF
Savannah.
Slater, ]. c., President, ]. c. Slater
Sheftall, E. T., President, E. T. Shelf
all & Co.
Smith, l. H., Realtor, L. H. Smith.
| Smith, Moses NJ, Member of Firm
Globe Shoe Co.
Stephens, Nelson T., Publicity Secre-
tary Savannah Board of Trade.
Sutlive, William G., Managing Editor
| Savannah Press.
Talliferro, Rev. w. A., Clergyman
Frank M. Oliver.
Tiedeman, Carston, Member of Firm
Geo. w. & Carsten Tiedeman, Amer
lean Business Club.
Train, w. F., Vice President, Savan-
| nah Fire Insurance Co.
Tew, Courtney, Lamborn & Co., Inc.
Savannah Sugar Refinery Corp'n.
| Waldhauer, Rickerton, W., President
| ]. M. Davis Furniture Co.
| Walker, Edward B., Manaher, Savan-
nah Board of Trade.
Wells, B. S., President, Yellow Cal
| Company of Savannah.
West, T. J., Retail Merchants Assn
Wheless, J. Pearce, President, Stee
Products Co., Vice Pres, Savan
| nah Board of Trade.
Whitfield, T. S, Advertising Manager
Savannah Press.
Wood, o. B., Secretary Treasurer
The Citizens & Southern Co.
And in addition Lieutenant and
twenty members of the United States
Marine Band
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19

1 reckon the picnic season is
the finest time that there is-to
set the red blood a-zippin' and
to make our e. otions whizZ,-
0, it's then we IAN slip the halter
off-an' roll, to our hearts con-
tent-an' get up an shake our
selves, an feel like hundred
an one per cent!
AS soon as the picnic seasons
on-an' the styles begin to adj
vance,-it's proper to think of
the custard pie, when selectin'
yer sun-kist pants. And, the
hard-biled egg-an' the peanut
salve, which is staple as alfalf'
hay-They're items to be pro-
| vided ter, on the eve OF the pic
mic day.
Of course there's handicaps
lurkin' around, as there alters
will be, l guess. The chigger
deploys his sub-mareen band, in
the depths of the picnic dress
| :. An I amt complained, you
understand, of the trysts in the
GOBLIN shade = but, the thing
that's quickest to call my hand,
is-red ants in the lemonade!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
WHEN

tile letters dim and blur don't scuss,
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get a new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
PREVENTS INJECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh heal
ing is the marvellous Borozone. prep
aration that comes in liquid and pow
der form. 1t is combination treat
ment that not only purihes the wound
of germs that cause infection but it
heals the flesh with extraordinary
speed. Bad wounds or cuts which take
weeks to heal with the ordinary lini-
ments mend quickly under the power
full influence of this wonderful RENE
dy. Price (iquid) Soc, 60c and $1.20
Powder, Soc and 60c. Sold by T. J.
Halle Drug Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
GEORGIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

|WAYCROSS-Tobacco warehouse to
be erected.
BOSTON-Contract let at $24,1O0 for
installation of sewer system.
MOULTRIE-Firs car of watermel-
ons from this territory will move
about June Is.
MACON-Boys' high school building
nearing completion.
CENTRAL Of Geotgi Railway Co..
takes out $9,0C0000 group life insur-
ance policy on empty ees in addition
to SlG,SGO.GGU group pollok already
held, making company one of the most
heavily insured in world.
WAYCROSS-Main span of Memoir
ial bridge across Satilla river formally
opened to traffic.
ATLANTA-$90,000 bond issue ap-
proved to finance construction of
highway to top of Kennesaw noun
tain.
FORSYTH-Street paving contract
let at $S2,055.55.
ATLANTA-Building permits issued
during May total 81, 325,0 1000.
|TOOMSBORO-Equipment being in
stalled in plant for manufacture of
porch furniture, swings and cabinet
work.
ATLANTA - Contracts let June 2
tore obstruction of II road projects.
HAHIRA - New 26-room Gold Leaf
hotel formally opened.
GUYTON-Epworth League to build
park.
CENTRAL of Georgia railway to
spend $4,000 encouraging soil redin-
tegration in the 80 counties it serves.
ROCHELLE-Truck Growers asso-
citation ships seasons first solid car
of beans to New York.
SAVANNAH = Savannah Blow Pine
Company to enlarge plant
| COLUMBUS = Central of GEORGIA
places order for several 10000 gallon
oil storage tanks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY


The w. M. S. of the Central Meth
odist. church held its regular devo-
tlonal meeting Monday afternoon
June 10, with the president, Mrs. C.
E. Emery, in the chair.
Special prayer-Mrs. Emery.
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand"-Miss
Martha Turner, accompanied on piano
by Miss Corinne Ellis.
Bible lesson on prayer-Mrs. H. M.
Warren.
Hymn Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Results of Answered Prayer-Mrs.
w. P. Cocee.
Song, Did You Think to Pray?
Sentence Prayers.
A short business session was held
Closing prayer-Mrs R. L. Jones.
Mrs. Jas. Paulk, Reporter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
PREVENT WATERMELON
LOSSES IN TRANSIT


Reconsideration to their responsible
| ties in connection with prevention of
losses in transit, advises the United
States Department of Agriculture. Ex-
animation of carloads of melons at DIES
tination has shown that provided ship
ments are properly loaded in clean,
well-ventilated cars and delivered with
in a reasonable length of time any loss
es experienced usually result from the
shipping Of
o Melons affected with bad an
thracnose peck marks.
(2) Severely sunscalded or stale
fruit.
90 Melons that carry cuts and
bruises as a result of careless hand
ling, or
(N Melons the stems of which have
not been reclipped and treated for pre-
vention of stem end rot.
The sten-end rot fungus which not
only causes stem end rot but also
brings about decay following bruises
and cuts in the rind, has been a source
of heavy loss in the past and is still
a factor Of great Importance. In 1919
campaign of education concerning
methods of control for this disease was
| initiated i'll the Southeastern States.
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and the State Extension De-
partment cooperating. AS result of
the interest taken in this work by far
mers, distributors, and railroads, stem
end rot is coming under control. This
conclusion is borne out by records from
the Food Products Inspection Service
which indicate that in Georgia ship
ments losses from stem end rot hove
been cut from 14.4 per cent in 1920
to 8.3 per cent in 1921 and 81 per
cent in 1922; and in Florida shipments
from 100 per cent to 101 per cent in
1921 and 5.3 per cent in 1922.
In order that stem end rot and loss
es in transit due to other causes may
be reduced, farmers should make ev-
cry effort to carry out the following
suggestions at harvest season:
Q) If possible avoid working while
the vines are wet.
(2) Never permit labor to handle
rotten melons in the field and then
work with fruit for shipment.
60 Never permit clipper to han
die or to touch knife to rotten melons
in the field!
a, Never permit clipper to cut in
to melons while pushing knife through |
the stem.
g. Never permit clipper to stand
melons on end to mark them in the
field.
co. Insist on careful handling by
the tote boys and wagon men.
G) Pad wagons thoroughly in Or
der to avoid nail or splinter punctures,
cuts and bruises.
(8) Load on the day melons are
clipped, in clean dry car, the walls of
which have been papered. Use dry
straw for bedding. If possible pad ends
of car although not in such a way to
obstruct venjilation. These should be
fastened open.
(o) Handle carefully when unload
ing melons from wagons and packing
DO not allow labor to stand or sit on
melons
Q0) Reject melons that do not have
a firm green stem, or that show sun
scald or bad anthracnose marking.
(lD Apply stem treatment as de-
scribed in Farmers Bulletin 1877 re-
clipping stems to firm green surface
before applying the disinfectant paste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Pickens and
little son Fred, will leave Wednesday
for Valley CITY. N, D.. where thew will
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19
Grand Jurors For
July Term 1924

u A Roberts A L Williamson
w E Saunderson w r Watkins
M Dickson ] c Holder
G E McCook Ed Hussey
R R Dorminy J N Smith
Warren Gibbs D Dorminy
U J Bennett ] B Jones, Sr.
w R Stokes C H Gill
F ] Haddock D F Young
M D Robitzsch Wiley Mcmillan
J E Atkins A w Kirkland
J c Chalker G w GLADDEN.
J R F Young Jas. Paulk, Jr.
L H Simons C w Gaines
E G Hale D V Williamson
Tales Jurors April Adjourned Term
A ] Day c w Howell
G E McCook T L Stone
C D Evans F G Kimball
w J Stone A P Goodwin
L L Harrell M A McCurdy
Tom Cunningham Geo. w Rogers
w ] Wilson ] N Swearingen
John T Smith V C Ray
H H James D c Dorminy
w A Downing S E R Young
B Green J S Brown
S S Young, Jr. G B Eunice
J D C Bell Wiley Garrison
J A Dorminy B L Williamson
D L Paulk John Hageman
Leonard Bond T J Livingstone
B Hays T G Futch
H D Vaughn T H Green
T N Wilbanks ] R Kimball
F H Chasteen H A Adams
G A Jolley S G. Elkins
D D Lovett IT c Hooker
B B Bishop w B Blizzard
A J Robinson G B Frey
C S Cummings D ] Seigler
C w Cook w U Evans
F R Barrentine Fred Bigham
G H Conoly
Second Week, July Term, 1924
M w Chasteen w A Hunter
A w Saunders R E Lee
] A Jones S S Young, Sr.
w Morris L L Dixon
JR Hesters w R McLendon
w Raine G L Elkins
Earl H Chapel H E Nelson
Wright Tomberlin H 0 Benton
S G Pryor, Jr. G. A Troup
T M Walden o ] Williamson
L N Hall w II Dorminy
L C Harper Jesse Taylor, Sr.
C 1 Powell Steely Calf
J E Pridgeon J Luke
R L Brannon { Boney
F C Webb Lewis Wilcox
]. D. Young. J II Order
w S Minshew C Glover
] P Minshew, Sr. ] P Williamson
M E Whitman D L Martin
G w Williams E Mont Roberts
T H Brown R G Howtz
Geo w Boney A w Mccall
C F Brewer T D Graydon
R N Mathis ] T Cass
Albert Sherret H L Forbes
E ] Brown w ] Morris
Sol Wixon L D Wright
| Julian Drew Geo E Carney
M Pridgeon D w Paulk
| Jas E Brown G. M Young
| o S Middlebrooks Elmer F Martin
= Ny;1con
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Pickens and
little son Fred, will leave Wednesday
for Valley City, N. D., where they will
visit relatives. They expect to return
in October.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dunn returned
Sunday from Eatonton, where they
were called on account of illness of
their son-in-law, whom they found
fully recovering on their arrival.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CONFESSION OF GIRLS
MURDER IS REPORTED
Negro Declared to Have Said BE
Fired Shot During
Ho1dup.
R1 tha Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 26.-A signed con-
fession containing admissions that he
fred the shot which resulted in the
death Of Daisy Wilson, Is years old.
of Villa Ridge, Ill, today was made
by Hess Connors, q negro, to States
Attorney Loren Boyd. 1t was an
nounced by police tonight
The written document followed an
oral confession in which Connors al
legged that he and Fred Hale, an
other Cairo negro, now In custody,
had attempted to hold up ]. c. Will
son, father of the girl, at their store
near Villa Ridge. In the ensuing
scufne the girl was killed and Wilson
badly beaten.
Connor's statement, which ap-
parentIy exonerated Ike Brown and
Arthur Jones, two Memphis negroes.
held in connection with the holdup,
also asserted that Hale had taken the
few cents obtained in the robbery.
Fearing violence at the hands Of q
mob which previously had attempted
to take Brown and Jones from their
custody. authorities Immediately took
Connors from the Pulaski County jail
to Mound City, where he was turned
over to deputies who took him to m
unnamed destination for safe keeping
An unusual feature Of the case was
that Connors was arrested by q negro
deputy, He was Identified by two
negroes. and his reported confession
was made to . negro deputy.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Coolidge Deuotes
Usual Holiday to
Work OF, Speech

The Saturday half-holiday In the
governmental establishment was util-
lied by President Coolidge yesterday
in work upon the address he will de-
liver at the ceremonies here August
II, when he will be notified of his
nomination by the Republican ma
tional convention
Mr.. Coolidge. after other officials
had closed their desks for the week
end. went to his study at the White
House and spent most of the after
noon going over the material assem-
bled to aid him in writing the ad-
dress. He visited the executive Offices
late in the day to go over some cor
respondence and to confer briefly
with Acting Secretary Grew Of the
State Department, but otherwise
spent his time at work on his speech.
The break in the heat wave and
other circumstances caused him to
decide against his customary cruise
on the Mayflower. The lower tenn
perature made the White House
quite comfortable, and he concluded
he could get more work done by re-
naming there than by a trip down
the Potomac.
No conferences bearing on the po-
litical situation were held during the
day by the President.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KHAN CANDIDATE
LEADING IN TEXAS
Robertson Has Slight Edge in
GubernatoriaI Primary-Mrs.
Ferguson Runs Fourth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Judge Felix
Robertson of Dallas. with the indorse-
ment of the ku klux Khan as a Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, was
leading his eight opponents in in
complete returns from 81 counties of
the 252 in Texas early tonight.
Reports to the Texas election bu-
reau gave him 7.438 votes. Lynch
Davidson. an anti-klan candidate was
second. with 6,531 votes; T. w. David
son, lieutenant governor, had 5,388:
Mrs. Merriam Ferguson. 1921; Thomas
D. Barton. adjutant general, 1896:
Joe Burkett, $50; v. A. Collins. Ss6;
w. e. Pope. 1872; George w. Dixon,
1876
Incomplete reports from ~ counties
gave Senator Morris Sheppard, seek
ing denomination. 1899: Fred w
Davis, Austin, 514, and John F. Mad
dox, Houston. 43e.
Senator Collins and Adjt. Gen. Bar
ton, did not oppose the Klan, but the
other six gubernatorial candidates
were anti-Klan in their statements.
Late reports were that in many
sections much interest was taken and
many ballots cast. Other sections re-
ported light voting. In the primary
two years ago the vote was about
635, 900.
Much interest was manifested in
the support Mrs. Ferguson, the first
woman candidate for governor. re-
ceived. Her husband, Jim Ferguson.
former governor, who was impeached,
conducted her campaign. He has al
ways had a considerable following,
and she was expected to receive that
as we'll as what support would go to
the first woman candidate.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

from there. Maybe it was his palsied
hands, that shook the box, but any
how-the jaw on that skull gave a
sickening click. and 1t opened in a
wide, weary yawn.
Charles went away from there.
Motorcycle Policeman D. E. Baltimore
Of No. 10 precinct saw dark blur
coming down the street in his direc-
ton. The blur slowed down and
came to a painting stop. Charles tried
to talk. but all he could get out was
Observation-Disclosures"
Together they returned, Charley
hanging back bit, to the shed,
while Baltimore investigated. He re-
ported the find through various chan
nels, and investigation determined
that the skull and bones belonged
to q dental student, now dead, who
once lived in the house.
The bones were removed to the
morgue. Charles intended to raise
chickens in the shed. But 1t is un-
derstood on the highest OF authority
that he has allowed his option to
lapse.