davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
What Tomorrow Means to You
by MARY BLAKE

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
variable. but on the whole good. There
! are brief periods that reveal adverse
influences. especially just after noon,
and again Immediately prior to sunset.
They are. however. so short OF dura'
ton as not to affect to any extent the
favorable conditions that will prevail.
All speculation and risk should be
avoided. Any thing else. especially
| that which Is engendered by construc.
tive effort, can be developed, and
| there Is every promise of ultimate sue
cess. 1t is also propitious opportu-
nifty for travel. Toward the latter part
Of the evening there will be sensed
some strong emotional vibrations, and
these will prove a blessing to those
who plight their troth," as the indica-
| tions point to a blissful engagement,
| even though 1t is often claimed that
| the course of true love never runs
smooth
| Children born tomorrow will be, II
they are boys. subject to inevitable VI
cissitudes OF infancy. and during their
early years will be a disappointment
from a physical standpoint. Attain.
ment of healthy majority, In their
case. will depend, not on a doctors
prescription, but on proper alimenta'
ton and an abundance OF outdoor air.
Girls who appear on the scene tomor-
row will enjoy excellent health and
promise to possess a remarkable de-
gree of pulchritude. In temperament
they will, both boy and girl. be viva
ctous and witty, unselfish and consid-
crate. The girl, owing TO her perfect
health. will be somewhat more bolster
Gus than the boy, but they both will
be introspective and meditative and
bring much happiness and Joy into the
home life Of their respective family
circles.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
are somewhat iInpulsively inclined and
often say ana do things that you have
reason to regret. You are quicktem-
pered and have never learned. al
though you have tried TO do SO. the art
Of applying the brakes. You jump to
conclusions all too speedily, and your
inability to realize that everything has
two sides 10 ii has on many occasions
timpeded your success.
Your mind is alert, and your heart is
in the right place. You, however. lack
balance, and experience never seems to
teach you that your impulses may be
wrong and misguided
You are very liable to fall in love al
first sight, and you will be guided en-
tirely by your emotions, and will dis
regard entirely the advice that your
head, II you would only give 1t q
lchance. might be prepared to urge
upon you.
| Copyright. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-10-13
HOW IT STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
To "Wallop.''

This word as synonymous with
chastise or thrash, and its noun, "a
wallop" are popular members of the
every day language of England. Scot
land and the United States. Their
origins are found in unique and pic
tureSque circumstance.
In 1914 after the French feet had
ravaged the coast of Sussex and burn.
ed Brighthelmstone, now Brighton,
Henry VIII ordered the daring COM
mander. Sir John Wallop, to go after
them and make reprisals. Accord
ingly the French coast experienced a
bit of burning and pillaging. The re-
ports told that Wallop demolished
harbors and beat the French at will.
The victorious sailormen, home on
leave, boasted that they had Wal
loped the enemy"-and soon after the
dictionary contained a new word!
DOWNRIGHT 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Thin Gingerbread.

Beat two generous tablespoonfuls
Of butter to a cream. Gradually beat
in two heaping tablespoonfuls of
granulated sugar. Add one well
beaten egs and then one cupful of
the cream Sift one cupful Of pastry
-four with two teaspoonfuls Of yellow
ginger and two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder together and stir into
it with enough more pastry flour to
make a. dough stiff enough to roll out.
Roll very thin and cut in fancy
shapes. Have at hand saucer of
granulated sugar. and before setting
the cakes in the baking pan press
each down firmly into the sugar.
Pake 70 a delicate brown.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Only IL months ago the idea of
wearing an evening gown in. two
pieces would have seemed quite pre-
posterous. 1t was one of the things
with which-we sincerely hoped
women had done forever. We were
thinking of those ,old.time two piece
Evening star., 1925-10-13

When Filter the Bat bade Peter
Rabbit goodbye and started for the
Sunny South it set Peter to thinking.
Peter does think once in a while. Il
won't see Filter again until next
Spring, yet somewhere he'll be flying
about every evening all Winter long
just as he had flown about here all
Summer long" muttered he. 1T gives
fellow a queer feeling to know that
an old friend is somewhere alive and
Evening star., 1925-10-13

AMONG THE NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON ARE TWO-PIECE EVE
MING FROCKS. ONE OF WHICH
IS HERE SHOWN, MADE OF
WHITE GEORGETTE BRO.
CADED IN SILVER. THE
SLEEVELESS BODICE GOES ON
JUMPER FASHION OVER A
PLEATED SKIRT.
evening frocks with lined and boned
bodices that fastened at the front or
the back with rows of closely placed
hooks and eyes, over skirt mounted
on a tight-fitting belt. Those were
dreadfully uncomfortable; but these
new two-piece evening frocks, made
like jumpers. are the simplest. most
wearable frocks you can imagine. At
first they seem almost too informal
for evening wear, but they aren't.
Lsnvin OF Paris seems to have been
most prominent in adapting the jump
er idea to evening gowns.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Parking With Peggy

Jim says that from the way flap
pers eat they should be referred to as
the bill loft fare sex
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Lead poisoning from eating bird
shot deposited in the mud of shoot
ing grounds Is a nalady that has be-
come quite prevalent among wild
ducks.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Copyright. 1925.)

Across.
/. To crafty.
q. The best part.
IL. Am not tcoloquiai.
II. TO act.
IA. Hero of Hindu mythology.
Is. India tpoetic).
10. Intends
Is. Small child
10. Lieutenant tabbr.I
20. Raiment.
%. knight abbr.,.
23. Initials Of a President.
"A. Highway tabbrJ.
%. A State (abbr.1.
27. Melody.
30. Cigar (erroneous spelling,.
81. Lock Of human hair.
80. Girls name.
80. Engineering degree.
81. Exist.
&c. Proposition.
3S. Mans nickname.
40. Frightens.
43. Exclamation.
"a. Own (Scotchl.
46. Socialist.
Al. To grow old.
4S. Raised platform.
so. Behold.
81. Indian tribe.
OG. SeSSel.
SO. Boarder.
Down.
l. Buckets.
2. Cotton fiber.
3. Finish.
4. Proposition.
5. Prepares for publication.
Z. Railroad (abbr.).
3. Consume.
9. Spelling of amuck.
10. Substance.
l3. To leave out.
16. Proposition.
II. Senior tabbr.).
90. Gets up.
81. Happenings.
%. Woody plant.
26. Exchange premium.
81. Metric area unit.
22 Like
Evening star., 1925-10-13

The man who is born rich is lucky
from the start.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Peter Has an Idea.

By those who seek is knowledge gained
And education thus attained.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

%. Point of the compass.
80 Printed notice.
81. Walks.
"a. Phoenician god.
30. Mistake.
81. Precipitous.
80. Timepiece.
IL. Nine hundred RomanI.
A.. Prefix meaning out OF.
IA. A kind of nolding.
-. Island in Aegean Sea.
a.. Limb.
~. Thus.
Jl. Prefix meaning together.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Study these diagrams dra~n from actual photographs

Sle9Gaee ~wn, es
yoar back, Or side.
In any position yoxy
spine IS not distorted.
No muscle is strained,
no pressure on n<5DE5
or organs. You lie
completely relaxed.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS OF THE
 WEEK.
Monday

the Worlds Series Dy q score or b to 3. Pittsburgh took the lead in the third inning and made two runs. The Senators tied in the fourth on Har- ris's homer. Each team scored in the seventh; Pittsburgh getting two and Washington one run.
 The body of Charles Ames, air-mail pilot, missing two weeks, was found beside his wrecked plane. He had been missing two weeks midwest from the Dakotas to Montana cover ed with snow.
 An oldtimer named Delamotte was found dead in his tent on Oregon river Nabesna is taking a load of reindeer to Seattle from Nome.
 Washington beat Montana in foot ball game, score 30 to 10.
 Jack H. Kline, former steamship agent in Juneau, anda later general agent for the Pacific s. s. Co.,, takes own life by hanging self, while in southern California.
 Tuesday.
 Pittsburgh wins third game of se- ries tieing Washington
 Ballou We1ft in box for Pirates, and Moore hit a homer. Washington, 2 rms, hits, 2 errors; Pittsburgh, 8 runs, 7 hits and error.
 Government fails to reopen trade association cases.
 Rev. Wm. Montgomery Brown de- posed from ministry by Episcopal delegates.
 Secretary Weeks resigns post as secretary of War, because of ill health. Dwight W. Davis of Missou- ri appointed to succeed Weeks.
 Heavy rain storm at Cordova caus- es land slide Three thousand dol lar bungalow of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Peterson topples into street, going 200 feet. Neither Peterson nor his wife were injured. Both in house at time. Floods damage railway yards, and Eyak road.
 "Wednesday.
 w. H. Rice of Seattle drops dead. Well known to all Alaskans. Ran a restaurant on waterfront in early days.
 No game between Pirates and Sen- ators on account of rain.
 Navy has no definite air policy. says Admiral Sims.
 Forfeiture case of Henry Emard dismissed.
 All fish cases dismissed by govern ment on account of lock of convic- tions.
 Admiral Watson sails south with big list of passengers.
 Government will push cases in Skinner & Eddy suits.
 Thursday.
 Pittsburgh wins Worlds Series in final game by score of to q Rain falling and field muddy and slippery. made 4 runs in the first inning, Pirates none; Pirates made 3 in third inning. Washington retaliat- ed and scored two in fourth. Pirates took lead in eighth. Raining hard. Final score, 9 to '. Johnson pitched for Washington; Aldrich pitched the first inning for Pirates and taken from box and Morrison relieved him until the eighth when Kremer threw in the ninth, striking out and a tight fly the third out ending the game
 Tacoma woman, Mrs. William A. Jones, tries to kill husband, and fail ng sues him for divorce. Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston, of h. liana dies. Was member of 1924 Democratic convention. Russian church at Cordova dedi- | 'ated by priest. Built by contribu- | ions of Natives.
 Friday.
 Heavy rain and wind storm puts lectric system out of business No 'aper this day. Yesterdays news n today's paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IA, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry v. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the E15EASEASEA Section II, T. l N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November 1, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 1, 1925. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

ICY WINDS SWEEP NEW YORK
 NEW YORK, Oct. IT (P)-Icy winds swept New York and the entire east yesterday. The temperature in New York City dropped to 35 degrees above zero and northern New York state is reported under a blanket of snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Eastman kouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop. If.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Schools and Colleges

'hone Classified Ads % Moin Eseo.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Legal Notices
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads % Main $3.50.

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
October %, 1925. In compliance with
the provisions of section. 8 of an Act
1Public No. 153, seth Congress-. entitled
IAN Act to regulate the height area
and use OF buildings in the District Of
Columbia and to create a coming Com
mission and TOR other purposes.l.
notiee is hereby given give !, that t., PUBLIC
Room of the District Building 1t 1000
A. NJ, November Z, 1925, for the pur-
pose of considering the following pro-
posed changes in the boundaries of the
use. height and area districts, to wit:
CHANGE FROM A AREA and A RE-
AREA: Area. in the northwest. except
Massachusetts avenue frontage. bounded
as follows: On the. north. by Brandy
wine street between 46th and 4sths
street between 18th and. 5lsts streets,
on the east. by 46th street between
Van Ness and Brandywine streets and
by 18th street between Van Ness and
Rodman streets; on the west by 4,
line parallel and 100 feet distant from
Rodman and Albemarlee streets, by 49th
street between Yuma and Albermarle,
streets and by 4Sth street between
Albemarle and Brandywfne, streets.
The following change in coming win be
considered at the afternoon session Of
the public hearing beginning at 1870
p: NJ, November 4. 1926: CHANGE
FROM b RESTRICTED TO B AREA:
Lots in square 1858 abutting the north
side of Harvard street east Of Adams
R MI EGsa + + F FsEN eoa g 3 &
SHERRILL, DAVID LYNN. Zoniney
commimssion of the District of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

AURORA HILLS HOMES
AURORA HILLS, VA
CALL MR.. PURCELL, MAIN S1S
BETWEEN $40 AND O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

o. B. ZANTZTg0ER s. I
10th K SITS, N. W. Main kSIg.K4
TERRELL LfTTI
1905 Eighteenth. 81 y. Azaan 80
=. CURTIS WALKER
3 Investment Bldg franklin $40
81. ,. LEO Ko1B.
g23 New York Ave. N. w. Maln g0zy;
IL. ~ WEEKS,
1f2s 9TH 81. NJ wv. MeiM 1854
y. DALLAS GRADY,
H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. szAgs
ri 10th St ~. w. %. deSI
CAFRITZ CO..
18th X st. ~. w Main 2oegt
WARDMAN CONsTRUCTION Co. me-
1880 x et. N w Main Sssss
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

G. p. BARRETT
1902 K ST. N. w. Main s010
JOHN r. DON0H0Es-6 Sons
$40 Pennsylvania Ave. s. b. Line. q
VIM CORCORAN HILL,
10 Lafayette SQUARE N. w. Main I'LL.
EDWARD IT. JONES Co,
1922 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleve. 2300.
HARRY a. KITE
I'LL rs 81 ~. In. Main 1885
n. LATANH LEWIS
1872 st. N. w. Main 80AS
MARSHALL M'KIBBIN
S1z-14 woodward Bldg. Main 3040
MONEY REALTY CO, INC. q
726 18th st. N w. Main 1920
PETTY g PETTY
I'LL St N. W. Main 3A17
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO,
go 18th st. N. w. FIR. 1140.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
POPULAR 10 n
the Real Builder.
REAL It O II S

REALTORS in the District of Columbia subscribe y
outlined by the Wellington Reaa Estate
Board members u the organization are prlVegs0 y
the title CREATOR 1888
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

LINLEY H. NIX. Reaf Estate. a1g6
Rhode Island Ave. n. T.. North 7zo3-
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

Attractive six-room colonial house I'm
excellent condition; practically new;
very large back porches. Vacant Mo-
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
$500 CASH
Great Big Brick Homes Mt

Great Big Brick Homes at
3602 to 1928 18th ST. N. e.
Screened porches. built-in garage. white
refrigerator. ironing board, bathtub
and shower and garage; hardwood
floors throughout; numerous floor
plugs and switches; stonewall front.
Arranged for two families II desired.
OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
Drive out r. I. Ave. ", Il. to 18th and
turn north, or take r.. !, Ave cars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H ST. N. w. Main eos
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
APARTS.-FUR. OR UNFUR. 81
HOUsES-FURNTsHED
Observation-Disclosures
M16CELLANEOUb
1923 DELAFIEID ST.


1923 DELAFIELD ST.
Attractive six-room colonial house in
excellent condition; practically new:
very very ia large beck %. porchss. Vacant No, No.
$50 OTIS PL.
Modern home, six rooms and bath; ex-
cellent condition; SOS.
522 BUCHANAN ST.
Beautiful new home of large rooms
and shower. long yard, with cellar.
instantaneous water heater, very large
break fast and sleeping porches.
styie@brsnd pp new " Carrie ne m9'' Lifetime ed
1920 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house of rooms and
t Iats wit" nareS double
est circle in the city $75 per month.
GOT -KEEFER PL. N. w.
semi-detached rooms and bath home,
newly papered and in excellent Gondi-
parquet floors, screens and awnings;
1146 5TH ST. N. E.
SIX rooms pom e.. and bath. in E9od condi-
Al BRYANT ST. N. w.
Three-story bay window residence Of
rooms and both. hot water heat and
electric lights; 2-car brick garage
:
1922 DECATUR ST.
Semi detached Groom and bath house
with sleeping and breakfast porches
hot-water heat and electric lights;
arranged so II could be used for 2
families; for lease for one year Mt
$50 per month.
1910 9TH ST. S. W.
Large home Of rooms and bath;
owner viii make necessary repairs at
1925 KEARNEY ST. N. E.
(Brookland)
Beautiful detached home Of rooms
and baths, hot-water heat. electric
-, CLARENDON, VA.
Large corner house. porches sides,
rooms and bath, hot-water heat
electric lights and gas: large cellar.
This house faces on the boulevard:
$40.
Near Union Station. Nine rooms and
bath: electric lights; property in good
CAFRfTZ COMPANY
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
WOODLEY PARK
NEW CORNER HOME

$8,950-$50O CASH
In a new. beautiful yet cIose-in North
east residential section, this brand
new corner home offers the best YOU
can buy for your money. There are
six large bright rooms, front porch.
French doors opening from dining
room onto a spacious breakfast porch
light kitchen with kitchen cabinet,
three well arranged bedrooms tile
bath and large sleeping porch The
cellar equipment includes an ideal
hotwater heating system. hot wa ter
heater, built-in coal bin, laundry
trays, and built-in garage You
can buy direct from owner and
builder. For further details address
Box 80, Times Herald
Evening star., 1925-03-13
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
FOR HALL OF FAME
Foundation Members Want
SufragiSt Honored at New
York University.

The Susan Il. Anthony Foundation
Will seek to have the name OF Susan
+. Anthony, pioneer woman suffra-
eist, added to the roster of the Hall
of Fame at New York University.
New York City, it is announced by
Mrs. Anna T. Hendley, president of
the foundation. The foundation is
requesting clubwomen to write to DR..
Robert Underwood Johnson, chair
man in charge of the list 10 be added
to the roster, and urge him to have
the name of Miss Anthony enrolled
1t was pointed out by Mrs. Hendley
that the opportunity to add names
to the roster comes every five years.
and that this is the year. with March
15 set as the lime limit for the Sug-
EeStion of names.
The women now represented in the
Hall of Fame are Mary Lyon, Emma
willard, Maria Mitchell, Harriet
Bcecher Stowe, Frances Willard and
Charlotte Cushman. There are more
than 80 men represented. A total OF
only $50 names are to be accepted be
fore the year 1000, after which no
names will be added.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Yield of Cotton
Is Quadrupled by
Use of Fertilizer
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, H., March 13.-
Cotton yields on the experiment
field which the College of Agricul-
ture, University of Illinois, main
tains here were increased almost
four times last year by treating
the land with manure and lime
stone, according to reports tabu-
lated by H. j. Snider. assistant
chief of the institutions soil eX-
pertinent fields.
Treated land yielded 502 pounds of
seed cotton an acre, while un-
treated land yielded only 1913
pounds. The yields were in line
with the 10-year average, the re-
port said. which gives 525 pounds
of seed cotton from treated land
and 100 pounds from untreated
land.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Woman Heads Bank.

ALTUS, Okla. March 13.-The First
National Bank of Ahus, one of the
largest in western Oklahoma, yesterday
recognized the value of women in bust
ness when its board of directors elected
Mrs j. A. Henry president to succeed
her husband, who died last Saturday.
The bank has assets in excess OF
81 500 0O0
Evening star., 1925-03-13

pistons, valves and gears respond
in exactly the same manner as though
it was being operated by combustion,
only at a greatly reduced speed.
The Air Service will keep the motor,
which type has brought many world
records to the United States, on eX-
hibition until calls are received for
1T in various parts of the country. It
is the plan to place it on view at vari-
Gus exhibitions and conventions.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ENDOWS PROFESSORSHIP.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March IA
The University of Chattanooga last
night announced the gift of $4,000
from Adolph :. Ochs, owner and pub
Usher of the New York Times and
the Chattanooga Times, for the en-
dowment of "a professorship in city
government.
The gift was conditioned upon the
raising of an additional S150,000.
Completion of the 100000 will, it was
atcd, enable the university to Sc
cure conditional gift of $66,666 from
the General Education Board.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
AIR SERVICE EXHIBITING
LIBERTY PLANE MOTOR
Machine Is Being Operated to
Show just How It Performs.
Working Explained.

complete Liberty airplane motor,
cut away in parts that reveal the
entire inner mechanism and per-
formance, has just been installed in
the lobby of the Munitions Building
by the Army Air Service.
The engine is in large glass case,
and a one horsepower electric motor
turns over the pistons at a slow
movement, giving the observer a true
picture of it's working when in flight.
Lines of red, blue and yellow show
the route travelled by the gasoline. oil
and water, respectively, from the time
they leave the tanks. AS the electric
motor turns over the crank shaft, the
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ASKS SHARE OF PRIZE
FOR STATUE OF KEY
Sculptor Sues Winner of $4,000
Award for Memorial to Poet
at Baltimore.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1S-Emil Sic
bern, sculptor for the Rockefeller
estate at Pocantico Hills, won a YER
dict in Supreme Court yesterday
against Charles Henry Niehaus, a
Granville, N. j., sculptor, for an ac-
counting of $4,000 won by the lat
ter from the Government for his
memorial statue to Francis Scott Key,
author OF The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Justice Ly6on said he would not
sign the order for an accounting until
Siebern and Niehaus had sufficient
Evening star., 1925-03-13
time to get together and adjust the

time to get together and adjust the
matter.
Siebern alleged that Nfehaus ig-
nored an agreement to divide the
prize money. The statue, under Gov
ernment rules, was to be erected at
Baltimore and the sculptor whose
design was accepted was to be award
ed $4,000.
According to Siebern, he agreed
with Niehaus that they would enter
the competition and divide the money
if either won. Niehaus was awarded
the prize, but refuted the agreement.
Siebern claimed.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
$4,000 Left to 0rphanage.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star. "'--|7- =
LYNCHBURG. Va, March 13.-The
Presbyterian Orphans Home here is
beneficiary under the will cf Miss
Laura j. Stewart, who died recently
at Meadow View, to the extent of
$1,000. This orphanage is maintained
here by Southen Presbyterian church
es located in Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia and portions of
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
SET GIRL AFIRE, is CHARGE

NEW ORLEANS, March 13-James
V. Glyn, was arrested yesterday,
charged with the murder of Miss
Mamie Herbert, who died Sunday from
burns received Mardi Gras night dur
ing a, dance. Glyn is charged with
having set fire to the paper costume
worn by Miss Herbert, infiicting wounds
from which she died
The accused man is alleged to have
thrown liquid from bottle on the
dress of the woman and then to have
thrown a lighted match
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Colored Wife Slayer Executed

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March 13-Prince
cambridge, colored, WAS executed in
the penitentiary yesterday for the
murder of his wife, whom he beat
to death with club in their home in
Henrico County in August last. He
was caught at a sawmill in North
CAROLINA, brought back, indicted and
sentenced.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

He is a mighty small man who
from his duty.