davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
Store Is Closed

The J. w. Bennett store Is closed
this week while an invoice is being
completed. The store will open Satur-
day under the management of Mrs.
Mary Brown, late of Earle, who has
purchased the stock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
More For Christmas Seals

In reporting the sale of Christmas
seals last week, the sale of one So bond
to F. Spinnenweber was omitted. The
error was righted and it was discover
ed that the amount of seals sold total
ed $120, instead of $115.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
Fire AT Walnut Ridge

The Swicord building at Walnut
Ridge was badly damaged by fire Sun
day morning. The Office of Atty. w.
\. Jackson Of this city, which was in
the building, was damaged.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

Rev n J. Baty passed through Poca-
hontas Tuesday en- route to ms nome
at Desha after visit at warm springs
with his daughter, who has been seri-
ously Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

little than two years ago the Randolph Coun-
ty Bank opened up insurance department From the
beginning our friends have given nice business At
first we only wrote fire insurance. Later we added life
Insurance and we have the entire line of the Aetna
which includes all kinds of automobile insurance plate
glass health and accident employers liability and any
other kind Of casualty and surety insurance If il is in
surance can write it and put you in good companv
Insurance has been placed business basis and we give
you the service in this department as we do in our
regular banking service
See Mr.. Bates Mr. Wharton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

Charlie Wilson and family n,ov,s
thls week to Jonesboro. where tbev
will make their home. We are corr.
to lose this excellent family from ~.
town. '"'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
S. l. A. Meeting

All members of the S. /. A. win
please meet at the court house FrIaas
afternoon Of this week at 2 ocIoo,
important business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

NOTICE PoCAHoNTAs TEACHERS
The Pocahontas Teachers Reading
Circle will meet at the county super
intendents office Jan. 10th, at / 80 p.
m Rufus A. Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

S. f. Harrison of Blggers was a
business visitor in town Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
by PAUL Il MILLION

TORONTO. Ont. May 4.--up here
across the border where ~ per
cent beer becomes legal beverage
in another fortnight. they are oiling
up the cash registers and polishing
up the barn, In anticipation OF a
sufficient influx OF visitors from the
United states this summer TO pay
or the Canadian war dobt.
From coast to Halifax TO
Vancouver elaborate preparations
have been made 90 cater 10 the
American thirst,
Canada expects every pint TO do
It's duty and Provincial Treasurer
Price estimates that tho "a beer,
which goes on Falc May 20. will
bring in ss.750,OOO annually in rev.
cnuo
There viii rc hundreds OF new
saloons in Ontario, as 500 applica.
tions for permits already have been
filed with tho authorities in antici.
patton Of tho law becoming ef-
fnciivc.
The province OF Manitoba has of.
ficinlly announced 1t cleared $3.50.
600 from selling all varieties Of
liquor during the eight months end.
ing yesterday,
Government profits in Quebec will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERRIES
STARTS ON PAGE /

s0nsrs as the basis for his demand
y NE Diesel engines shows the
crease in passengers in 1923 com.
sa'sn 70 1922. Of 62.777. The r..
~ I, shows that 37.72O fever vehi.
-, ~ were carried in 1923 than In
n 1924. 10000 less passengers
~ .ae carried than in 1923, and 1893
vehicles, the report says.
II, ne gross revenue Of 1923 fell
.9lio below that Of 1929. and
,@ylnsr decrease Of si5.g62 Is re.
N =, for 1924 under 1928.
!. suggest that II this equipment
not Installed II will ultimately
= m''ine necessary for me 10 claim
- night under the lease TO cancel
4, - contract, for no one can con.
sens s J" operate with the present
erson writes. '' a."
~ Diesel engine asked for. nc.
,,saa s 70 Anderson. would greatly
~ ~ Operating costs Of the ferry
hna which is on the Kirk.
az. ra' ferries were leased 10 An.
p,l9H a December 8. 1921, for a
IA nv y 10 years A bonus Of
hIn yO worth Of fuel oil was given
asa., al the time and this bag nm
N, e. Consumed. '''' " u
sutb. usf The lease Anderson has
no5is.l,y to cancel it by giving Six
cour.', e notice 10 tho board OF
roI.a ny Commissioner, but tba com.
vitbo", are unable 10 revoke it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
NEW IRRIGATION
PLAN MADE
Compromise to Protect State
Offered to Governor

Coy Hartley Monday Is thinking
about compromiso agreement that
may save the kittitaa high line ir-
riKation project.
Tho governor recently killed the
scheme by refusing to enter into "a
state agreement with tho federal
reclamation service,
Tho compromise was offered Hart
ley by +. A. Kern. attorney for tho
reclamation district He received it's
conditions from tho interior depart
mcnt, Washington, d. G., and took
them TO Olympia,
The agreement protects tho state
from any possible loss or oxpeudt-
lures.
II tho governor accepts, Kern
nays. tho government will call for
bids on the 100000 canal project
which ia to water 10000 acres in
ltittitas valley
Other western states, having prof.
ccts similar 10 the kittitaB scheme.
are interested In the Washington
state situation. Several OF them
are said to be getting ready TO pass
laws allowing fun cooperation be-
tween them and the federal govern
ment in reclamation projects.
Secretary Work has refused to
allow the government, heretofore, 70
enter into contracts with the states,
unless tho states bind themselves to
COLOMBO the land after 1t is watered
II was this provision at which Hart
ley baked and refused TO go ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
ARSON WITNESS
IS UNMOVED
Norton Trial Defense Can't
Shake Man on Stand

Defense counsel battered away nj
Ernest Torlonc. states witness.
Monday in an effort to shake his
testimony that Paul 3. Norton.
prominent Seattle real estate and
Insurance man, had suggested that
he burn Noron's houapboAt apart.
mcuts on Wcstiaks ayc last mll for
insurance
Norton Is standing trial with
Thomas smith. alleged cx-couylci
on second degree arson charge.
growing out Of the burning 81 the
houasboat several weeks after Tor
lone surrendered hts lease upon IL.
lie occupied the stand most II
Monday forenoon. tostifyiug IN re-
gard TO his financial agreements
with Norton prior to the time Smith
is supposed to have taken over the
housrboat Torinuc told the jury
before Judge Hall that he sur,
rendered his lease when fire in.
spcCtor told him the place was un.
safc.
Fire Marshal IainE and other
members Of tho department who
investigated the mystory fire last
November e. were 20 be called
Monday afternoon by Deputy Prose
eutor Hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
WOMEN CAPTURE
MAN IN CHASE
Youth Was Sitting in Their
Car; Held as Auto Thief

Captured by three women, who
chased him FOR several blocks before
catching sight OF a policeman. sun
day night, Harold Loudorbuel5 a.
was held by the police Monday Ra
an auto thcft suspect His com.
panlons, Charles Roche, 22. Frank
CALI, IS, ana Cecil Murphy. go,
also arc held.
The three women Mrs. Il. c..
Stout, 722 N, seth ST. Mrs Dotic
Whitfield. 65l2 nth ave, n. W, and
MrN Myrtle kirtley 2iO2 Roylaton
ave. had motored downtown in
Mrs. kittley's auto,
They left the car at Sixth ave. and
Pine st. ON returning late Sunday
night they found foudcrback sitting
IN the car He ran when they up.
preached and climbed into big auto,
mobile with the other three boys,
They drove down TO First ave,
with the women after them
Mrs, Nlrtlcy proved to be q Meme
als for The quartet and nj 1ftat ave.
ana Marion &C. she shouted TO Patorl.
man W, j O'hricu, lie dashed into
the street, leaprd ON the running
board OF Tho fleeing ear and
stopped Il,
Al four OF the youths were taken
TO the city ian and held on open
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
PLANE USED TO
SPRAY TREES
Biggest Experiment in Ore
gon Proves Successful

CORVALLIS. Ore. May - Dust,
ing Of orchards with the aid OF air,
planes instead OF spraying them
may become commercially possible
aE a result Of experiments con-
Quoted near here by the United
States bureau OF agriculture aud
the Oregon agricultural college.
In Tho most extensive trials set
performed In tho United states trees
on 60 acres Of huge apple orchard
near Monroe were busted yesterday
with an arsfnatr Of lead and sul.
phur mixture designed to eliminate
Hcab and coddlinR moths.
In charge Of the experiment was
Lieut. oakley g. Kelly. head Of the
asist observation squadron aud onr
OF Tho avlators 81 trauscontinental
flight fame.
The busting mixture was released
from an lmprovlsed hopper attached
20 ths side Of the airpluue, It's ca.
pacliy was 100 pounds and Il re.
autrci only seconds to release
tlh over inc sHtire length or inc
orchard about two miles.
Lieut., Keily was eompilnentcd by
hpriicullursis working on tho OK,
pertinent for his able work with tho
plane II was necessary that the
machine he driven AZ terrific speed
barely over Tho tree tops 10 achieve
tho lest results.
Just how effective the process
will prove 10 be remains to be seen.
but fruit specialists were Frntified
with The results as they appeared
at the time Of applying the dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE /

and Mrs Conger and the two chill.
dreu. who were in the house. hyS
tcrIcal- ConEcr went 70 tho home Of
a ncighbor Mrs Harry Mickclth
waite and aroused her
Il think my wife needs some help. {"
he told her. and then made his way
directly 10 the police station. where
he gave himself M.
Mrs, Mlckelthvaltr found Hcalc
weak. bat stilt able 10 whisper.
II wasn't Cougor's wife. I d..
vorecd him" Mrs ConEcr was
moaning.
Iiealc whiEperineiy repeated the
word wife" laughed, and then
lapHcd into uncouacIousncsH.
According to the story obtained
by police both Mrs. Congcr and
Mrs. Belle Tedrick. Of 72o Tenth
ave, Seattle. Hcalo's former wife.
had long tired to break or tho at.
tcuiions Of Healn 10 Mrs. Cougcr,
but without success. They found
that the two had boon former
school companions in Tacomn. and
that I1eaIe had tried to renew this
friendship later in lie after both
had married.
Mrs Congcr, at her home at 1923
y, Fife st., Tacoma. with her two
children, Leslie. II, and Alwyn. T..
refused to discuss the shooting Mon.
day.
Meanwhile ConEcr, in jail with n
promise Of officials that they viii
file n first degree murder charge
against him. is not rcpcntant
'Healo was tho cause OF all our
trouble" he says "iIc continually
tried to turn my wife from me. |
had pleaded with him to let W.
alone. but he only laughed at me
and said no was better fixed finan.
cialiy than and could give my
boys and wife better homo than
could.
TRY me for murder? Let them.
II probably will cost mo my job
with the government, but they can
never find n jury that will convict
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
BODY OF SLAIN
MAN FOUND
Victim Lying Near Lake
Boulevard; Throat Cut

Murdered and thrown into The
brush along the Lake Washing
ton boulevard near fnctorln, on tho
east shore OF Lake Washington, The
body OF nm unidentified man, no.
parently a Japanese. was found
Sunday morning by three boys,
The body was lying about 90
foot FROM the highway under some
bushes, Tho man was clothed In
union suit OF underwear, His
throat had been cut lie had been
dead from four TO nix weeks
The body was found by Harold
Doddrldge, 10, hin l4year.old broth.
or John, and John tosney, Of Ken.
nydalc. They were hunting for
cnacara bark under bridge on the
highway,
Deputy shcrlfts william Cotfey,
BIN Sears and Frank Anderson, and
Deputy Coroner Robert Boyd inyes.
IIgutrd
From indications The officers said
the body had been carried from an
automobile IN sling made from
khaki shirt which was found
under the murder victim
Two Japanese families living 10
the urighborhoOd were questioned
They knew nothing or the man and
declared none OF their counlrymcn
~ that district had disappeared.
An autopsy was 10 be held Mon,
day by the coroner Deputy sher.
if'H ana the police viii cooperate in
searching the Oriental quarter OF
the city for CLOVIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
KIRKLAND PLANS
MAY FESTIVAL
Affair viii Celebrate Com
pIetion of Library

In celebration Or their nearly com
rletrd library kirkland viii hold
! Nav festival saturday May 3
ne Jubilee will continue all day
ana into the evening. Proceeds
vm be turned over 20 the library
aaldiug fund
TIE new structure. costing $1,000
vas built entirely by local rontri,
buttons The campaign has been
carried on by the Kirkland Won.
sn's club. work was started last
January and the building will DO
scnplrted by the last % Mas,
MANY interesting features have
sesn arranged. 10 occupy this at,
iention Of those attending The fcsti.
ral by Mrs Theo Kay. chairman
Il the program committee.
4 May queen has been selected
b popular vote and viii be crowned
% the fete day by Mayor + C.,
NeHibbsn Her name is Lois Ed
Earis
Various May dances VIII be held
ne feature dance viii br presented
hg Mss Ruth Doughtery and some
q her pupils from Seattle An
archery contest among four local
san who arc we'll known in the
sort will b. held A track meet
q an the high schools IN the sno,
agaiaiis valley VIII feature The
afternoon o. the festival day
Mrs G 7. petticrew is president
a the Women's club. which Is re-
sponslbls Tor the new library, and
: taktng eharse of the CELEBRATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Yakima Fears u. S. May
Kill All Land Projects
State Cooperation Is Necessary to
Federal Financial Aid

lamation projects entirely onto the
shoulders OF the state.
Those who hold TO that Wow are
in the minority here, but they have
Il powerful spokesman thru w. w.
Robertson, owner of the only daily
newspapers published In the Yakima
valley. These papers have Endorsed
Hartleys stand on the kittitas prof,
ect. while opposing him in other
ways.
There in distinct obligation on
the state TO shoulder n share of the
burden In making reclamation prof.
ects successful. II is not In the
cards for the federal government TO
spend millions in developing dry
lands and see these lands lay Idle"
opponents OF Hartley's stand declare.
During the visit Of Elwood Meade,
United States reclamation commits.
sioner. and one OF the leading au-
thorities on reclamation in the world,
he pronounced the policy of the gov.
eminent It is, that hereafter no
irrigation projects will be financed
by the federal government unless
provision is made for their settle.
ment.
Tho real question back OF tho
KittItas project, as residents here
sec II. rs:
"Wlll the federal government re-.
auire state aid In developing these
projects? VIII II assume the re.
sponsibllty Itself or viii It withdraw
entirely from reclamation develop
'mcnt?"
In the answer to that question Ia
wrapped M the future agricultural
development OF the state OF Wash.
ington, they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
BY JOHN w. NELSON


YAKIMA. May 8.-RcsIdents Of
i Yakima valley. both business
men and farmers. are greatly con.
cerned at the dissension in reclama.
ton circles that has arisen with the
yetoing Of tho 100000 KittitaB
irrigation project by Governor Hart
ley.
The situation is a two-edgcd
sword. business men fear, fraught
with menace on either side.
Entirely apart from the definite
loss Of $4,000, 900 in federal funds re-
dulred 10 construct the unit, there
Is real danger to all reclamation
work In the state, nH n result OF the
stand taken by Governor Hartley.
they say.
Since the federal government has
definitely provided that the state
must assume some share Of RESPONSE
bility in making reclamation devel-
opment successful, failure of the
governor to agree to this program
may mean the abandonment OF all
such work, as n powerful opposl.
ton to reclamation has existed in
congress for many years, II rs point
cd out.
o. c. Scots. secretary OF the Yakl'
ma commercial club, expressed re.
grct nj the development.
This state should stand as a unit
on some sound reclamation pro.
gram" Scots said
Those who have supported Hart
ley'B acts here are actuatcd with the
belief that II the state once enters
on project settlement program that
the federal government Will imme-
dately dump the financing Of rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Canada Preparing to
Quench u. S. Thirst
Hotels Refurnishing Bars in Anticipa-
ton of "A Per Cent Beer

net 10 times that amount. according
to conservative estimates. Other
provinces expect returns accord.
inEly.
AS Ontario Is the most accessible
to the United States. plans have
been made for a dozen saloons in
BridgeburE just n few minutes ride
from Buffalo. Niagara Falls. 1t Is
predicted. will be more popular with
the tourists than ever.
But tho activity is not confined
10 Ontario. Out az Banff. in Al.
berta. tho golf course has been in
creased from to Is holes and the
10Th hole has been enlarged in an.
ticipation OF summer boarders from
the States.
AT Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, the
IL leading hotel owners have re.
helled against liquor restrictions and
announce they will close unless
granted the right TO sell beer by
the glass or bottle, as they please.
At tho present time. they say,
Americans smash furniture and
generally raise cain. and all they
buy from the hotel is lemons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
He DIDN'T CALL
UNCLE Jimmy"
William J. Henry on Stand
in 100000 Suit

William J. Henry was never so
dlsrrspcctu as TO call his uncle
and foster father Jimmy" he
testified in taking the stand in re-.
buttal Monday In his suit to saiu
possession OF tho 100000 meat
packing plant let by James Henry
when he died last Year.
Young Henry. over the objections
OF counsel Tor bis aunt. Mrs Sophia
Z Henry. cxccutrix OF tho estate.
also denied that he was inefficient
while working for the packing
plant. and explained alleged ,ardt,
ness IN getting To work 10 dctailua
some OF his duties outside tho Of.
fees.
Hc claims an oral agreement with
his uncle by which he was 10 have
received the packing plant In ez.
change for a promise 10 toreFp n
college education and work for his
uueis The ease waS 10 close Sion.
day afternoon
Another uuclo. william Henry. 81
Suobpmlsh. took the stapd Monday
and denied defense allegations that
when appraised ur James fatal Illness
by telephone, that be had remarked
that his brother might got wall II
he was paid interest which William
owed him
The case has attracted wide at
tcntiau because Of the prominence
OF the pioneer family and because
% the sum OF money involved.
Judge Griffiths is expected to take
the case under adviaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
FIVE OF FAMILY
ARE DROWNED
Gay Sunday Party Ends in
Tragedy; d Rescued

FAIRFORT. Iowa, May 4.
Five members OF one fam.
lily were drowned and four 9th.
er persons had narrow escapes.
In the Mississippi river here,
SUNDAY. when launch In
which nine persons were riding
was swanped by high waves
and capsiled.
Gus puzcnbcrry. 4s years old, OF
Fairport; his wife. Mrs Ida Duzcu.
berry, ard their three small chill.
dren. Iona. 3: Clifford. s. and
Charles. IL, were drowned. while
two older daughters Of the same
family with two young men. who
had accompanied tho family TO 81
picnic ground near here 10 spend
the day, succeeded In clinEing to
the overturned craft until rescued
by other boats which put out from
shore
only the body Of Mrs. Duzcnberry
has been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
W00DMEN meet
Lodge to Hold Convention
Here May 6 and 7

A convention OF tho Modern
Woodmen OF America will be held
in Seattle on May and I, at their
lodge rooms, 1921 Third ave, com.
mencing at 10 n. m. Wednesday.
An address of welcome will DO dc.
livered by Mayor Brown and re.
sponded TO by state Deputy William
II. Tyer.
A class adoption will be held
Wednesday evening ut o'clock.
when 100 candidates will be inlti-
ated. This is the largest clnss for
adoption the Elliott Bay camp has
had this year.
At noon Thursday there will be n
Forcstora parade composed OF
teams from BcllinEham, Everett.
snohomlsh, Snoquamic. Brcmcrton.
and all tho large cities In tho state.
Immediately after the parade these
teams win go 10 the Seattle ball
park, whore a competitive drill viii
be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Famous Vaudeville
Man Dies in South

GLENDALE. Cal, May 4--John
Ea'sall 10, surviving member OF the
anoHs vaudeville team Of Russell
sfpihsrs, headlinera 30 years ago,
sdad at his home here. lie leaves
sen, James l. Russell, of New
isFk. composer Of where the River
saannoa Flows and a daughter,
nora. The body left here for New
i'rk today for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
COMMUNISTS IN
FRANCE LOSE
Candidates Showed Under,
Election Returns Show

PARIS. May 4-First returns
trum Sundays municipal elections
Which we're held thruout France.
sdicaisd communists candidates
we're completely showed under by
ssllOts divided about equally be-
srssn socialists and radicals on the
sas hand and conservatives on the
tier. More thar 100 900 council.
Or were 20 be elected.
IN Paris 40 districts returned 2s
conservatives. Fl radicals and So
ealsis. and two communists
Ifs municipal elections arc inn.
;ertant politically aa barometer
q public opinion and because the
.asaciIlorg elected will form a de-
Tarimsntal congress which will elect
sasihird OF the French senate in
a.I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
MEANS. CONVICTION UPHELD

NEW YORK. May 1.-The federaI
circuit court Of appears today upheld
tho conviction Of CASTOR y. Means.
former justice department agent. who
was found guilty last July Of con.
spiracy to violate tho Volstcad act
Means was convicted Of assisting in
removal Of 50 barrels Of liquor from
the Sam Thompson distiIIery ware.
house al Brownsville. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Coppers Ordered to
Keep District Clean

Besides keeping themselves neat
and tidy, Seattle coppers must see 10
Il that their beats are clean.
Chief w. b. Severyns, after
conference with Mayor Brown, issued
orders Monday that the bluecoats
were to make written reports on
the condition OF streets, alleys and
business houses in their districts.
Tourists must see Seattle at its
best, Severyns declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Veteran Telegraph
Operator Is Dead

Oscar II. Olson. veteran railroad
tclcgrapher. died Sunday at Provi.
dcncc hospital. Tho body has been
prepared for shipment to Clamor.
Ia, by the Georgetown Undertaking
Co. He Is survived 10y his widow
and n daughter, Mrs. Il. II. Ryder
nf knlsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
JAM DEbS MEET

NEW YORK, May 1. - Eugene
Dcbs. the veteran socialist. ad.
dressed a meeting Of socialists in
Madison Square Garden Sunday
afternoon and such huge crowd
attempted 10 get in to the big am
phitheater that mounted police had
10 be called upon TO help quell the
disorder.
Dehs spoke to the 25th annual
convention OF the Arbeiter Ring.
Jewish labor organization. and after
more than 1900 had damned their
way into the Garden there were
still nearly 10000 more outside.
The mounted men only charged
and dispersed the disappointed
crowd when II Threatened to break
down the doors OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

lEDIToH's NOTES Since passage
~ the beer bill In Ontario, legalizinE
an alcoholic per cent Of ~ for that
beverage after May 90. preparations
have been under way IN the province
for reception 81 American tourists
and thirstH 1hia summer The United
Press sent STAFF correspondent 10
investigate tho situation In Ontario
and ether pruyiuccAt