davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

ma vypuknouti dnes phnoc Je mozn0 ze neaka cesaI
jee nade jej zazehnani neb oddalenf avsak dode
nj, vefejnost mela by uvedom kdo je zodpoveden
Ma mas aspon pocnani spoecnosti pouicni drahy cin
ojem jako by chtea tuto stavku vyprovokovat Vydav
tmatum ultmaem re hned pf prvnf prilezosti pro-
nasia, prerusuje uni veskere oceni vzahy Jest d
kazem, ze il jena rozbit unie zaveden syseemu
evfene dlny Je to vysedek hnuti ktere feuje tax
American Plan Association jez ma Cevelandu cele Will
llama Frew Longa, savneho milaristu ktereho tok roz
lila nedavna mirova manifestace zen.
Take je mozno spolecnc poulicni drshy sledue je
tie jiny Gil. Nema sce svu majetek prodej al
ist re by je prodala nejvetsi ochotou dobrou
oouen draze uvedy by obyvaesvo ceveandske do tako
eho myse, dobrou by zapato jenom ably
nelo opetn& pravidenou dopravuDt
Liujeme, ze cele mestske spravy nemame takoveho
nuze ako byl zesnuy Tom Johnson nebo deroitsky Pin
gree jisti Stanley pfesta Ly vydava ultimate
sta by n6ho zdvofiy, vem I'd yofily pan johnson
Pingree. ii 81 ved6li rady nestoudnyln monopoem.
Name edy poll z tfeti listek istopadove presi-
ientske voby Jmena kandda e americke' strany KITE
by prvn vysla nam pamet sotva meo by to neakeho
cee abychom je vyhledaval zpatecnich csech Pama
:ujeme enom, presdena by nomnovan jisty pan
Nations a "a mistopresidenta jedna PAM Ohia.
Druhym poll byl listek repubikansky- - p. Coolidge
presidenta c. c. Dawes mstopresidenta TTe je
listek farmafsko-delncke srany Mcdonald pres-
ienta BOuck mistOpresidena ITO vsak je sek pou
prozatimni odstoupi POLE kdyz La Toilette bude kan
dovati prime schvaleni strany farmarsko delncke
Bylo to yhodne oznaGen onoho posednho istku, jake
orozatimn nebOt celia ia srana je aks prozatimn Byla
uvofena 1920 Chicagu vyzvu vyboru cyrice osm
zemrela 1921. Byla ozivena schulz ST. Lousu
ane jistym denickym pfedaky skonaa jeste tomte5
1923 byla Chcagu utvofena federovana farmaf
strana avsak lila jenom
byla vastne ope na srana kter svoala konven
ii do st. Paulu konala il tam tento tyden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

+ 81 5sr~ & -. : = = ~. - = - . - -
Ia pfekazek pfichodu fadu
Frantiskanskeho, kteTi jsou
Slovaky, ale kteri Sc zdrzuji
" Mad arsku. ZTizeniin samo-
statneho provincialniho sprela-
tn fadoveho ma Slovensku IL
skali totiz take reholnici re
Slovenska, kteri prodlevali :
Mad'arsku, pravo, aby mohJi i
podle sveho svobodneho rozho
dnuti zvoliti bud navrat do Via
sti, anebo ably mohli zGstati v
Mad'arsku. Pri navratu do Via
sti stavi Sc Jim vSak RUNE Oh
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
Navrat Slovaki-FrantiskanI

Navrat Slovaki-Fra FrantiSkani
ma Slovcnsko. Y Brat'slavy 10.
kvetna. Novy provincial radu
iy. Frantiska pro Slqyensko,
7. sMansuet 0lsovsky, dostavil
Sc dnes dopoledne X ministro
vi dru Kallayoyi, ably my jako
zastupci vlady vidal hold. Sou
casne mu tlunocil prosbu, a
49, I'll - 4,
by ceskoslovenska vlada nec'nl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
LACINE UPOTREBE
NE KARY.

Chevrolet coupe, iako novy.
Cena $42ss sDlitka &l7s.
Chevrolet sedan; uieto 1000 mil:
mnoh9 zvlast. zafizeni.
Cena x6sO: Su1&tka xx50.
Chevrolet touring. 1928; ujeto pouze
1900 mil
Cena S30o: spktka $50.
Chevrolet Sport Touring, tako nova
St&la 63s: cena $3.7s: spl8tka $17S.
Chevrolet Roadster, jako nova
Cena $3.50: snl&tka $1is.
Ford Coupe
Cena $3.50: spl&tka ::1l5.
Ford Touring - premfr. cord rafy
Cena SEES: splitka $115.
Ford Roadster
Cena $17s: splitka SIS
Ford Roadster 1919
Cena SIS: sUl&tka S2s.
Ford 1920 kryty pro dovazku
Ceaa SIS: spl&tha S2s.
Maxwell Touring. cena 500. spl&t. SIS
Lepsi ksry "a meme pensz
Usetrite penize, kdyz 81 mas.
luta prohlednete a ktereko-li'
zakoupite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

tfze, plynouci ustanoveni
pr&vu optnfm. Jde asi o 10 pill
slusnikn Tadu. Min;str sllbil ze
jednotlive zadosti blahovolne
prozkouma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
DoBRoDRUz. RoMANy
KARLA MAYE:
ARDISTANEM DO
DzlNISTANU

ARDISTANEM DO
DzlNISTANU
2 knihy, broz. $3.50, vaz $500
ZAvEr WINNETTOUOVA
broz. $1.2O, vaz. $3.50
TRENT DAY SNETA
s knih, .broz 5000, vaz $500
-HULANOvA LASKA |
s knih, broz $7.25 vaz SLIPS
SATAN A JlDAS
3 knihy, pouze vazane $7.00
BARON TRENK
broz. $1.20, vaz. $1.9O
WINNETTOU
3 knihy, broz. $500 vaz. $50
sPIRAT 3
broz. $3.50, vaz. $1.50
ZPONED
broz. $1.O5, vaz. SITS
OUCH .PRERlE
broz. $1.O5, vaz. $1.75
OLEJOv1 PRIMO :s
broz. $1.2O, vaz. $1.90
CERNf MUSTANG 1
broz. S1.15, vaz. $1.90 b
| KARANANA OTROkU
broz. 1926, vaz. $500
SYN LOVCE MEDVEDU
broz. $l.O5, vaz. $1.75
ROMA DODRODRUzSTyi
broz. Sits. vaz. $3.50
lDOBRODRUz. ROMANY
E. SALGARIHO:
lKRALOVNA ZLATfcH POLL
broz. $3.50, vaz. 1925
X SEVERN TOcNE
broz. $3.50, vaz. 1925
DIVA TYCRI
broz. $3.50, vaz. 1925
cERNY KORSAR
l2 knihy, broz. $3.50 vaz. $5
SAHARSTf BRIC1ANTI
broz. $1.5O, vaz. 1925
| Dostali jsme velkou zasilku
| knih z Ceskoslovenskt.
Zadejte seznam.
A. SVOBODA e CO.
Ceskosloven. knihkupeetvi
$3.50 Broadway (Probulov)
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

words, however simple, yet most pro- found.
 Nicodemus still could not under stand.
 It is not known whether Nicodemus ever understood, though he has been chosen and canonized as one of the saints. There is a tradition that he was later baptized by Peter. There is also q tradition that he was put to death having believed on Him he could have saved, but did not save from crucifixion.
 It was only a few months after this nocturnal visit of Nicodemus, that his own court had determined that it was necessary to prefer charges against Jesus, to have Him arrested, and killed as blasphemer. The record shows that Nicodemus at first attempted q 6I4oInD sUM lnq 'ssusJsp sIqss1
 When the resolution had been in- troduced in the assembly of chiefs, he did manage to stand up and raise the question, What do we? For this man doeth many miracles. If we let Him thus alone, all men will believe on Him, and the Romans will come and destroy both us and our nation" Gain ing a little courage and enthusiasm from the very fact of being on his feet, Nicodemus then asked, Doth our law judge any man before it bear him, and know what he doeth?" He was quickly silenced, when another arose and asked: :Art thou also of Galilee Search and look, for out of Galilee arises no prophet"
 There was not another dissenting voice. The plan was unanimously adopted. The rest was mere detail. The arrest and trial was at night. Nicodemus stayed away. Perhaps he preferred to avoid the contempt of his colleagues. Perhaps he hoped to avoid his own remorse, for the legal assassi- nation of the Christ.
 It is remembered of Nicodemus that he brought a hundred pounds of Myrrh and aloes to embalm the body. When the young Gallilean, the man of his admiration, was dead and his enemies satisfied, then Nicodemus comes with palms and lotions to pour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
By GEORGE LEWIS BALES Jesus Talks With Nicodemus.
 John 8: 1-17.

1, Now there was man of the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews.
 2. The same came unto him by night, and said to him, Rabbi, we know that thou art n teacher come from God; for no one can do these signs that thou doest, except God be with him.
 8. Jesus answered and said unto him, Verify, verify, I say unto thee, Except one be born anew, he cannot see the kingdom of God.
 4. Nicodemus saith unto him, how can a man be born when he is old? Can he enter second time into his mothers womb, and be born?
 5. Jesus answered, verify, verify, say unto thee, except one be born of water and the spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.
 6. That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the spirit is spirit.
 T, Marvel not that l said unto thee, ye must be born anew.
 s. The wind bloweth where it will, and thou nearest the voice thereof, but knowest not whence it cometh, and whither it goeth; so is every one that is born of the spirit.
 9. Nicodemus answered and said unto him, how can these things be?
 10. Jesus answered and said unto him, art thou the teacher of Israel, and understandest not these things?
 Il. Verify, verify, I say unto thee, we speak that which we know, and bear witness of that which we have seen; and ye receive not our witness.
 12. If I told you earthly things and ye believe not, how shall ye be- heve if I tell you heavenly things
 13. And no one hath ascended into Heaven, but he that descended out of heaven? even the Son of man, who is in heaven.
 If. And as Moses lefted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up ;
 15. That whosoever believeth may in Him have eternal life.
 16. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life.
 For God sent not the Son into the world to judge the world, but that the world should be saved through Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

into those wounds, which his owI cowardice had helped to make.
 In his life and in his death, the Man ter had many such friends as Eico demus, luke-warm, halfway souls wIs were willing to say "Yes" to them selves, but standing amol men in tht pitiless light of day, were impelled lll their cowardice, always to answel No"
 Theologians will continue to decide and then continue to reserve their da cisions upon the question whethH Nicodemus was an accessory before tlil fact in the murder of the Christi whether he was particeps criminia They will debate among themselves whether Nicodemus was absolved fr6n responsibility by the mere fact of hi alibi of absence at the time of the as sassination. They will continue to de bate whether Nicodemus, after tla crime, thinking to run no risk of OF lending his colleagues when they had received full satisfaction, made propef amends by providing for the burial ~ the executed. Nicodemus had ndl spared expense. He sent his servants carrying one hundred pounds of pet fume to be used upon the body, whieA had been so sullied with sweat and dud and blood. M
 Theologians will take Nicodemus d text on which to hang doctrine aboul conversion, regeneration, sanctifica tion, incarnation and atonement.
 Perhaps it is just as well, if plain laymen look upon Nicodemus as nliE TOT and contemplate the reflection te see how much of a likeness or similar ity is there reflected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

 The scribea, responsible for preserving the purity of the law, received their stipends as a regular tax from all the people. The elders represented the in- terest of the rich, and received the emoluments of, their office from their several tribal groups.
 Nicodemus, who has been charged with representing the half~hearted fof- lowers of the Master, as representing the lukewarm class of believers of ev- cry generation, cannot be rightly ap- preciated, except as he is seen with his actual background.
 He was a man of authority. He be- longed to the upper crust of the upper class. He was as unlike the men of the first half dozen who accepted Christ and subscribed in his philosophy. of life, and accepted his plan of salvation, as could possibly be imagined. They nave been called the poor, illiterate, pus1l- luminous men whom it pleased the Master to make charter members of the citizenship of His kingdom. Nicodemus belonged to the class who could not un- derstand why the promised messiah should say to such men that they had discovered truth which he should make the foundation stone upon which he should establish his church.
 Doubtless, Nicodemus, the man of books, the man of thought and philoso- phy, was much concerned and perplexed as he contemplated the Christ. He had been shaken by the stories of the miracles of the man who had challenged the authority of the select group of which Nicodemus himself was a mem Der. Naturally, he thought 10 himself, that he could i'll afford to be known as desciple of Jesus.
 Therefore, he went under the cloak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
'DOTHAN MINISTER. TO OPEN REVIVAL
Two-Week Tabernacle Se- ries Is Being Conducted
 By Federation

Dr. c. Ross Baker, retired pastor of the First Baptist church, Dothan, Ala, will preach the opening sermon of the ninth annual tabernacle meeting Sunday night at 8 o'clock, according to the recent announcement of the west End Church federation, Yhic his in charge of the revival meeting.
 The revival will continue until Au- gust 31. Dr. John ". Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mobile, Ala, wsll-known evangelist. wil preach twice a day a. these meetings, it was said. A feature of the meetings will be singing by large special. choir un- der the leadership of Marvin Pharr of Atlanta, Ga.
 The West End Church federation Is composed of the following churches {: West End Baptist, West End Method ist street Presbyterian and the First Protestant Methodist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

August the proper time to get the seed into the soil? O..P. Meridian, Miss.
 A. I think so. Father south in Mississippi most of the truckers plant such in September. You may expect trouble getting the seed up, standing the hot sun and keeping the grass down. Close attention and frequent cultivation is big factor in success.
 Q. My amaryllis bulbs seem to be through blooming. Would you take them up now and when should they be reset? M. P. s. Demoposie, Ala.
 reset? M. P. s., Dempopoli, Ala.
 A. Not knowing the variety it would be difficult to say but as rule that applies to most Amaryllis and crinums, they should be allowed to re- main in the soil until after frost as most of them are not to be planted until early spring.
 Q. Would it pay to plant Mexican June corn this late and what would it amount to in the way of feed2 D. W. Blocton, Ala.
 A. The early warf type might pos sibly mature or produce green corn providing season was suitable. I doubt it paying and would prefer to trust something else.
 o. I have corn field that I ex- pect to cut the tops out of in a few days for fodder. Do you think it would pay to plant the field in peas? The corn would have to stand for sometime. How would you put the peas in? A w. lief lin, Ala.
 A. If the corn field is not too foul with weeds and grasses I think it would pay. The peas could be dropped or sown in the middles and furrOw made so as to give slight covering. You could of course, plant between the hills of corn by using Q hoe and making it a hard job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

of night to tell Him that he believed that He was sent by Jehovah. And naturally he was all the more pre- plexed when Jesus answered him, "Verily, verify I say unto you, that ex- cept a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of Cod" These words startled Nicodemus. His answer was very human, very natural. He asked, How? Then Jesus replied with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

4L SnOulu De borne III ,mluu mat the coast of southern counties of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi don't have any frost to hurt much until month or more later than even the latitude of Birmingham, consequently may plant very tender vegetables much later. Ev- | cry one interested in gardening should post themselves about how long it re quires certain vegetables interested in to mature or arrive at the growth when they become edible. It should be remembered that as a general rule the later seed is planted the shorter the time it requires for maturity. For example, if corn planted in April re- quires 90 days for maturity, the same variety planted in June will mature perhaps in 75 days or less. While there are always exceptions, it is req sonably safe to plant in August in the latitude of Birmingham and south, prac- ticaIly all the vegetables one generally plants in spring months.
 :. Prepare For Winter Legumes Every planter knows that the grow ing of any of the leguminous or nitro gen gathering plants, such as cow peas, soy beans and many others, en- rich the soil, but not many seem to appreciate the fact that some of the most important legumes are primarily cool weather or winter growing plants and can be made'to serve the purpose of cowpeas and soy beans and follow them, thus prolonging a constructive plan of soil building throughout the entire year. Unfortunately many planters who now have growing crops of cow peas and soy beans will not realize the greatest possible good from the crop. Some who need the hay will save it, blow under the stubble or allow it to remain. Others who grew for blowing under, only, in order to meet the need of more vegetable matter in the soil, will frequently wait until too late to conserve the full value of the crop. The. proper infringement of legumes to secure the greatest profit is extremely important, but what is still more in- pOrtant is to have as much ground as possible growing some legume at all times during the year. The winter growing legumes are planted in August, September, October and November, a. ture and are out of the way in time the following spring and summer for other crops.
 Docs It Pay To Pull Fodder?
 The writer recently attended farm CTS meeting where the subject of this article was one of the debatable ques- tions. Nothing was settled by the de- bate and the umpires withheld their decision until some future time when aroused passions might perhaps cool down to the point where a decision could be arrived at with safety to them selves.
 Strange to say, there was not sin gle farmer who spoke on the snb, ,ect either way, that gave the correct an- swer. The truth of the matter is that there is no correct answer to the question unless certain conditions be made q part of the answer, as cir cumstances would necessarily be the governing factor. The pulling of corn fodder and the saving of same is a most laborious, job that must be done has trained consistently. Add to that, if you like, the spur of pride, our de- sire to see our little country better known. These are the ingredients of Finn runner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
CLnE I'D SPEAK

City Commissioner w. B. Cloe Sun. day morning will address the congre. gation of the Second RresbyteriaH church, 1130 Tenth avenue, south, iH the absence of the pastor, Dr. J. B, Meacham. There will be no evening service. Dr. Meacham is spending twe weeks with his family at Mentona
 Springs, Ala. He will return aborl September 1 to assume his duties as pastor. #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

~@NNA 'AAhN AOAhos
 Nicodemus was a member of the su- preme court of the Jews, called the Sanhedrin. T h 1 g court was the as- sembly of the chiefs; it was the supreme counsel l; it was the aristocracS which ruled, not only Jerusalem, but the Jewish world in it's day. It was made up of priests scribes and elders Priests derived theil power and their fees from the tpnYsIa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Tear out the WOman's Realm today and use-it is your Monday shopping guide. Tell every advertiser, 'I saw 1t in the Want Ad Section of ''the SOuth's 'pullingesF paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Plant Vegetables In August
 For Maturity Before Frost
McVay Says The Later Seed Are Planted, The
 Less Time Needed For Growth
By GEoRGE B MyAY. sR.
TTyHE AGE-HERALl

EEyHE AGEHERALD is asked every day something about
 what permissible to plant in the family garden for fall
 and winter use. These inquiries from sections widely distributed to atudes in which climatic conditions may greatly that specific in these columns be misleading mewho forget it. Note the section requesting information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTISTS Sunday school, 9:30 o'clock.
 Morning service, Il o'clock, Soul :" Testimonial reading Wednesday eve Reading rooms. HI American Trust building, open week days from until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
WEST END METHODTGT CHURCH

WEbI IIIFU uIIEI NNVDIDL VHLVAs
 Rev. $, T. Slat0n
 Morning service, II o'clock, "A Blum derer Who Succeeded" e ee The congregation will worship at the West End Tabernacle. at 8 o'clock. FARVIEyV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev. J. F. Stevenson Morning service, II o'clock, s'The Joy " Evening services at 8 o'clock in the tent at the Fairview school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Nicodemus is one of the most inter- esting men of history. He was so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Today's Bible TnIk
Editors Note !:
By eEoReE LEWIs BAILEs

Editors Note:
 The Age Herald has arranged with Mir. Bailes of the Birmingham bar and teacher of the Cosmopolitan Mems class of the First Baptist church at the Strand theatre, to prepare short Bible talk each Sunday. These talks are based upon the passages of Scripture selected by the. International Sunday school lession committee for the cur rent series of lessons. Each Bible talk uses the Scripture from which the Sun day school lesson will be taken the following Sunday.
 ~----------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

SEVENTEENTH STREET PRESBY.
 TERIANS
 Rev. E. III. Carleton Morning service, II o'clock, "Gideon's Deliverance."
 Evenins service. o'clock. triumph Over Temptation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
SERMON TOPICS
FIEsT CHRISTIAN, CHURCH


Morning service, ii o'clock. @waate." bs l.. B. Conrad, assocate pastor.
 No evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Rev. Joseph T. Ware Holy Communion, 5:30 o'clock. Morning service, il o'clock, "Proyidepce in Temptation." Evening services discontinued during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

has trained consistently. Add to that. if you like, the spur of pride, our de- sire to see our little country better known. These are the ingredients of a Finn runner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
CALIFORNIA is
SWEPT BY COLD
Frosty Weather ChilIs Val
leys in South

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Gold
weather which last night broke rec,
ords in several sections Of the state,
Is 10 continue for time. al least. &C
cording 10 the United states weather
bureau forecast here today.
Killing frosts arc promised for The
San Joaquin valley tonight.
santa Barbara with e5 degrees,
pnso Robes with 0 and Santa Rosa
with is degrees established new rec
ords. Previous low records for these
points were Santa Barbnrn, 81; Paso
Robes. 10: Santa Rosa. 20.
No record was broken in tho san
Francisco Bay district, altho early
rlsofs could not believe Il. Tho mer.
curry dropped TO $40 degrees. The
record rs 30.
Heavy frost blankcted several sec.
tons Of tho state this morning, but
no reports Of damage had reached the
weather bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Doctors Baby, Born at 1915
Has Call on New Year Policy

life policy.
II Year baby in Seattle going TO Miss Ruth Jones.
Ruth. o w.
behind while
bells tho whistles blowing.
hospital whore registered alss Ruth
interviewed yesterday. refused for publication.
for the Pacific
California padup policy
tonight
reported STAR
will be made
My family holiday said MY
years the OF July"
babies arrived day
baby the present
They
Girl. Joseph Hlmehoch, 1908 Franklin
o Nr. Bnrtch. 1918 Belmont
Mr.. Charles Il. Hess go Bellevue
II. Walter Hubbard. 31f5C
Boy. Mr.. Henry Pro- 2623 18th N.
Boy Phillips, 16s +.
Girl. 10 Mr.. Mrs Baptse r. Paul. OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Curiosity Results
in Arrest of Man

The curiosity OF federal dry
agent landed John Ross in the imml.
grafton station jail Tuesday night.
while Ross was talking 10 a taxi
driver on Marion ST. Ross car was
standing By. and ON a bunch the
agent peeped in a case and half
OF liquor was concealed in the ton.
neau. he reported Ross was to be
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Elliott "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Winnifred Gibbons
Goes to Pen Today

Miss Winnlfred Gibbons was TO
be taken to walla Walla state
prison on Wednesday TO serve a
sentence Of one to ten years for
the killing Of Harry r. l.acelle at
Tho Grove roadhouse. September q.
Mrs. w. l.. fsoveull. OF Walia Walla.
travelling guard. arrived to take
tho girl In charge