davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

A. Field; squash. Il ihs.. Norris X. Swift
celery, well grown and fairly bleachesi.
Arthur II. Smiley; onions, Daniel Bartlett
onions, NJ. W. Cowan; cabbsges Of i'm
mense dimensions, +. T.. Blake: pump
toes, New Queen, Harlow and Delaware
varieties mixed grain, White Russian
wheat, winter rye, both threshed and in
the straw, cabbage and squash, L.. G. Til
ley. Bro. Tilley's Early Dawn" potatoes
mast get up still earlier than those on ex-
hibi,ion if he expects to get premium on
them. Unions.
Fancy aad oraamsatal Work.
The ladies departments were never more
interesting or made up u wider range of
useful, fancy and ornamental work than Al
this fair. The tables where these depart
ments were shown were constantly
besieged by crowds of pleased visitors,
and if in our notes which
follow any exhibitor is overlooked, it is
only because ii was impossible for the
Jorg>AL man to get near enough TO the ta-
bles to see the articles on exhibition or
learn the names of the exhibitors. We
enumerate the leading articles Splashers.
Miss Amy NJ. Clark; wall decoration, fancy
violin in silk and velvet. hand painted Miss
Lucine Jones; tidy in crazy design, Sadie
Lovejoy: tidy Mrs. ID. W. Smiley; tidy
and mantel lambrequin, hand painted, Mrs.
case, r. 5. Tilley; mounted eagle
and owl, Mrs. 4. \. Jones;
sofa pillow in crazy design, Mrs. Lena
Gleason; chair known to be LIS years old.
with hand worked cushion, Lizzie C. Per-
kins; fancy work basket. Mrs. L.. NJ. Rey-
nolis; pair Chinese sandals, Mrs, l.. NJ.
Ballard; table scarf, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll;
fancy rug, Mrs. Nancy c. Reynolds, aged
81 years picture decoration, Mrs. ID. II.
Goodhue fancy apron, Alice NJ. Lord. IA
fine collection of oil paintings, fancy work
and hand-pain'cd lambrequin. Mrs. l.. NJ.
REYNOLDS; domestic towelling made more
than 30 wears ago by Mrs. J. p. Field; par
lor scarf, Miss NJ. A. Brown; tray cloths
and bureau set Mrs. s. 4. Bragg; table
mats. Mrs. A. c. Sherman; butterfly brush
case, Mrs. ID. Taught; tidy Mrs. J. A. Field;
apron in drawn work, Miss NJ.
4 Brown; tidy, Mrs Mary Robbins; old
gold candlestick. Mrs Lena Gleason pin
cushion, Mrs Ephriam Ballard; tidy, Mrs
NJ S Tilley needle ease, Mrs Sewell Clark;
tidy, Mrs NJ A Sawtelle; tidy, Gertie Love
ioy: crocheted silk scarf, Miss Flora
Swift: pair of silver tea spoons $50 years
old, Mrs J NJ Ballard; sofa pillow, Miss
Lizzie A Ballard; home made table cover
and Masonic charm l25 years old, Mrs A 4
Taught bureau set, Mrs Daniel Driscoll:
old flax wheel decorated in ivory and gold,
Miss Blanche Bowman; fancy scarfs, Mrs.
Norris Bowman; rugs and quilts Mrs
Lena Gleason, Mrs b + liussey, Mrs Ann
llamlen, Mrs Judith b Kelley, - years old.
Mrs George Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
In the HALL.

A dozen traces of handsome corn beauti-
fully garnishetl one side of the lower hall,
telling of a good Weld of this kingly cereal
harvest ed this wear. The exhibitors were ::
J. a. and 4. Drummond. ID. W. Smiley,
NJ W. Cowan, J. r. Warren. l.. q. Tilley.
Enos l.. Moore, Mark Bean, Calvin
Graves, Martin l.. Reynolds. Fred f. Blake
and James W. Bean.
Fruit filled four large tables artisticalis
arranged in the center of the hall, giving 1t
a most attractive appearance on entering.
The leading exhibitors in this department
were: George +. Bowman, ~
plates of apples, one of grapes ;
John II Swift. % plates apples; Rene,
Field, 30 varieties apples; plate of Ro1-
bury Russets of the crop of 1891. l.. A.
Robinson; Fred +. Blake, two plates pears !;
Geo. u. Swift, 80 varieties apples; ID. l..
Sawtelle, 10 plates apples, Ezra Bates, 10
plates apples, one each of grapes and plums :;
Frank Bowman. % plates apples, three of
grapes; l.. H. Wyman, ~ plates apples
NJ. ". Cowan, q plates apples, fine dis
play of Bartlett pears, plate of Goodale
pears and one each of Clapps Favorite,
Bell Lucrative. Duchess and Sheldon. Gran
berries were exhibited by NJ. Il. Reynolds.
Enos l.. Moore. +. II. Sterns, W. W.
Lewis. j. q. and \. !. Drunin"nd' Z. T.
Merrill, II. e. Goodwin ami Norris swift
SIX varieties OF tomatoes were SHOWN ny D.
r. warren: }. H. "yman, ten var'e'ies
of apples, four OF pears and three plates OF
grapes 'aisln "raFes, eiefeh pia.es Of
apples. The tables devoted to
fruit were very nicely arranged,
the varieties generally correctly
named, and several of the tables were EN-
bellished by pretty bouquets Of flowers.
One table was devoted TO floral designs
and cut flowers, the collection embracing
| plate of pansies shown by Mrs. Frank Alb
bot, begonias and jar of cut flowers Mrs.
| B. 7. Smiley; three vases of c.t flowers,
! Mrs B. F. Hussey; bouquet of dahlias,
/ Miss Clara T.. Swift; dish of petunias
,'ladiolas, bouquet dahlias and single dab
/ las, Miss Lydia r. Warren; dinner table
f. decorations, Mrs Martin l.. Reynolds and
Mrs. Mary /. Taught.
\ section of honey AMI bees
AMI specimens of extracted honey
were shown by A. r. Drummon l.
( \ dozer or - cans OF fru, were on the
! tables. slie exhibitors being Mrs. q n.
/ Hastings Mrs. G.. F.. Merrill. Mrs. Laura
Barr. Mr.. u. r. Smiley. Very choice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
CASE BALL.

National League Games-The winners and
the Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
SIDNEY FAIR.
Always One Of the Best Of
Country Shows
It Draws the Largest Attendance Ever
known--SpIendid Exhibits.
what the Journal Han Saw On the Grounds
and in the Mall.

sidney CESTgx. Oct. l. Special. y
The good old kennebec town of Sidney,
alw avs has each fall, typical town cat
tie show and fair, and today it has held one
of its best. The Sidney fairs, perhaps.
more nearly approach the old-fashioned
cattle shows of the early agricultural So
cieties in Maine than those held anyw here
else in this county. The people come from
far and near, the cattle are shown in a
broad field, there is the annual display of
pulling cattle, the stepping qualities of the
good colts are shown of, there is u bounte-
Gus dinner which is got up by the ladies of
the grange. No tickets are required for ad-
MISSION to the fair, all the folks see all the
other folks and learn what is going on in
neighborho0d. and everybody has jolly
time The fair today has been no exeep-
ton to this old-time rule. The afternoon
was somew hat cool. but the day upon the
whole was very pleasant the attendance the
largest ever known at a Sidney fair, and
everything aimed at by the managers in the
way Of results compie tely salts sfactory.
In farm stock there was not SO large a
display US at some previous fairs, the teams
of working oxen and steers being much
smaller, but few other cattle being shown
and but one lot of sheep being on exhibi-
ton. Sidney farmers have the cattle and
oxen but many did not bring them out. In
the various classes of horses and colts the
show surpassed that Of previous years. The
hall exhibits were interesting and well ar
ranged, fruit and vegetables being especially
attractive The officers of the society did
all in their power TO please exhibitors and
visitors, and the Journal acknowledges
favors from the secretary, Mr.. Martin L..
REYNOLDS. who has been one of the most
efficient officers of the town agricultural So
cicty for many years The marshal, Mr..
Fred f.. Blake also deserves mention for
the ju,iicious performance of his duties.
Oxen and steers were shown by Calvin
Graves, A. &. Barnard q yoke, Daniel
r. Bartlett, Lewis Swift, Geo. ID. Swift,
Martin Swift, John II. Swift.
Greenleaf Barton, Sidney Town
Farm, A. Dyer, J. II. Wyman, II.
b. Wyman 2 pairs, and s. 4. Clark. W.
X. Field showed six Jersey cows and heif
ers, all giving evidence of being good pro-
ducng animals Arthur Ward, pair steer
calves. Master Carl p. Blake exhibited the
two pairs of l-year- old matched and trained
steers which he showed at the Eastern
Maine AMI Maine State Fairs, which are
the great attraction of the fair. This young
farmer proudly showed at their stalls the
nine first prize four second prize and one
third nrize ribbons won at these fairs. This
display of steers is the best ever made in
this Sta;e hy boy of his age.
Horses AMI colts-S. \. Clark, mare and
colt GRAY BNaptv NJ \. towan. l-year-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
SINCLAIR HUNTTNG'S REPLY.
He Sets Up q Claim for $1,000 Against
Richard =. NewcOmbc's Estnte.

He Sets Up q Claim for $1,000 Against
Richard 8. Newcombc's Estate.
In reply to tho charges made by Mrs. Rich.
ard 8. Newcombe against Sinclair t. Hunting.
in tho Yorkvile Police Court on Saturday. Mr..
Hunting makes tho following statement:
II opened an account with Richard S. New
combe. who agreed to keep the stocks to the
marke OF. and after number OF trades he had
accumulated 600 shares Of stock and Just be-
fore his death called on him for margin. and
he did not respond. He died on the Goth OF
July. 1891. and the day after tho funeral sent
letter to the estate OF Richard s. Newcombe
asking for check to put tho stocks to the
market II Ibid not hear from them by tho
following day at II o'clock should consider it
their wish to have the stock sold. and should
rssu!Fsd was about s ss I'M
stocks. and not being able to sustain the loss
Of several thousand dollars, and not knowing
able to reimburse me. sold the stocks so as
On. only loss q c abonf wnea
oath day OF December. when certain amount
Of money was rendered to mo through her
and and referred them to my attorney. Had /
taken any other course-that is to say. II had
s0h the at w1ud haS
The course 1 took. as the event shows, was
judicious. and advantageous to Mr.. New
For long time past Mrs. Newcombe and
her advisers have been attempting TO make
pf ana en
claim. Last week they caused me to be cited
before a criminal court on charge which has
gTeat injury. III the Newcombe estate has any
CLAIM; ngainst mo: their proper proceeding
criminal court as utterly unjustifable and as
iustigated for very improper purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
JOlJINGS ABOUT TOWN

Of enographer Of the Board OF Excise. win DO held a.
room ~. Cooper Union, on April -
sni IL vii JOIN William T. ~ whitney in London
Col, Lamont IL going to take n long rest,
sq 9nsaa a
Robin,on eAecntrix OF John Rra, n favor OF Leg.
this city.
Tl. boiler Of stationary engine, which was being
used for blasting al is5ih street and lnwood avsnue
exploded ye.ierdny morning. and Tho engineer Thomas
Harlem Hospital.
ford nbshing Company from continning to publish
and sci! Mrs Jefferson Davish memoirs ~ her husband
unless AIDE lns,e seSurtys given for proper account
TIE Festival OF Paas was celebrated by the ST. Niche,
s .ossy az Ia, n'Ts q. Fy.e
jnig. lnm;i',s Of Albany, Jmm". )" Gerard Aus''"o
Tns f"nwns hays been 'I ,Mtsa rrnsss ssn
Slsnoh%' iSSn ManptsT GEORGE IAN, cslsE% man
ney and Josepr Dillon have been chosen auditors
Patrick the s.oSn S At. Gn .nss q
sunday afternoon was held without bail IN the York:
NE r"eg Court yes.erday :" aw +. !, fs . result 'f
wot6ous. by Justice dIady on Jan took the form Of
~ sss 9s s Isd to 'a ur sna hsBs
cony She wa. sent TO the Blackwelrs Island Asylum.
An examination for the place OF assistant E.uxsr IN
the tAn,anIg po,rdi cus,om House up 10 to'eiock
viii he furnished on request.
Tao Tammany Society reelected these ofhcrrs Last
% ~ o4sa Gran. GSsr. c5Gss Sna
n nn s,p wS s William J. Gs,h i" h oA AZ
@ md Henry NTH fos
s% SoO! AfT .y sss
Year snl MAURICE T. ao!shaa Serbs A'A' W. >A''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
MAYOR CLEYELANIps APPOINTMENTS.
Alvah A. Bedell, Democrat, Made n Mem
Der OF the Finance Board.


Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey City yesterday
settled MI speculation as to his probable ar
pointments before he goes out Of Office on
May l. All sorts OF wild rumors were ahoat rs
to what the Mayor intended to do. 1t was said
that from motives Of revenge for not getting q
denomination no would make the Finance
Board and tho Board OF Fire Commissioners
Republican. The rumor. so far as regards the
Finance Board. was idle. as the Mayors ap-
pointees must be two OF each political party
The balance Of power is held by tho Alder
man at large. ex-offlcio member OF the Board.
and who is elected on q general ticket. The
present Alderman at large is Charles W. Allen.
sDrsG Mayor ne h9ds os Sn
through the expiration OF the forms OF George
h Hitler. Republican. and John Kenny. DEM
ocrat. under the law he was obliged to ap-
vacancies. John Edelstein. a Democrat. George
". Petersen. Republican. and Charles w.
Alien Alderman at large; a Democrat; hold oyer;
already reappointed Hitler. who is now in
Europe. and that he would appoint Alvah A.
Bedell, a Democrat; IN place OF Kenny; who Is
now lay judge: This Will leave the Board as
one: Bedell has Just completed term as
Sinking Fund Commissioned
Daniel Moriarty Of the firm, Of Mullins 4 Co.
F Fund e camP9@issiopor %ia% Kern bema
crnt. will be appointed Fire Commissioner. to
succeed himself, making that Board two Dem
and Wh9 OF the
April. and therefOrSthe incoming Mayor. Col.
pleXion Of that Board until 1894.
commissioners Of Appeal. but he decided not
them as soon as he gets into Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
MRS CORA e 's1EWAnT ARRESTED.
| She Knocks at Ono OF Mrs. Chnrles's Houses
| md demands Her Husbnnd.

Mrs. Cora f. Stewart OF London. who has q
gilt coronot on her card. and whose coachman
was arrested last Friday night for intoxica-
ton. was arrested herself early this morning.
She went at :l5 this morning to tho house
at 1913 West Thirty-second street with two
we'll dressed elderly women. She rang the
bell and pounded on tho door until Mrs. Eva
Ioughton came to the door.
Mrs. Stewart demanded that Mrs. Houghton
should relcase her husband. who. she said.
was Capt. Donald Stewart OF the Scots Guards
She said that Capt. Stewart had been kept
there a prisoner. for a week. under the iniiu-
cnce Of morphine.
Tho house is one Of those owned by n Mrs
Charles. and was leased until recentlyto Carrie
shot at Mrs. Charles Inst week. Last nights
affair created such disturbance in tho street
stewart on tho complaint Of Mrs ,Houghton.
At tho station Mrs: Stewart said to Sergeant
Conboy that Mrs. Houghton was occupying
to superintendent Byrnes; She said TINT hat she
D.. and had been IN town for a week trying to
get possession OF her husband.
Mrs. Houghton told the Sergeant that the
annoyance had been kept up for the whole
week. MRS Stewart. she said. came to the
house continually and abused her at every
y}ist. So Mrs. Stewart was locked M; Last
Friday sho gave her address as PSI West
a Pine street merchant.
The house at l23 was leased recently to two
mon. who said they proposed to let 1t for bach
eor apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
DR. rARxuURsz,s ADVANCE AGENz;
Gardner, Says It's His Wife Who 10 Known
~ Mrs. Eugene Leigh.

Charles W. Gardner. who is credited with
arranging the obscene orgies which he wit
messed with tho Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. was
plaintiff in n suit for divorce yesterday against
his wife Eleanor before Justice Truax OF the
Supreme Court. The wife put In no defence.
Several witnesses were called to show that
she is now living with Eugene Leigh. who
owns number Of race horses at Gutenberg:
that they have kept house together at Gutten-
burg since last December. and that Leigh has
introduced her as his wife. TIE Gardeners
were married at Newark In 1883. and the wife
left her husband last summer. They have no
The evidence produced by Gardners coun-
sci. Frank Moss. PARTLY overlapped that con-
tanned in tho papers in the action of Mrs
Margaret C. Leigh for divorce from Leigh
She sued for n separation ut first on the
ground Of cruelty. but he retoIted with an an.
on allegations Of her adultery with Jockey
Henry Anderson. F. w. Gcrhardty. and W. H.
Roller. In a reply she made charges Of adul-
terry with Mrs. Gardner She alleged that he
first became intimate with Mrs. Gardner in
June. 1891. when hc left Mrs. Leigh. saying
thai she was an idiot. and that he was tired
OF her. 1t WAS also alleged that Leigh was in
Producing Mrs Gardner as his wife. and that
she was living with him under the name Of
Eleanor Leigh.
has stool: farm ut Lexington. and has thirty
race horses at Guttenburg.
In the Gardner case Justice Truax reserved
his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
OYER THE JAIL FENCE.
Oliver Logan Bolts from q Line OF Prison.
and Gets Away.

Oliver Logan. n negro in tho Queens county
jail. Long Island City. made n break for free
dom yesterday. Ho is more than six feet tall.
At 1Ok o'clock A. NJ Keepers John McDougal
and Christopher White started to march tho
prisoners out to tho stone yard in tho renr OF
tho jail A solid board fence about eight feet
high. surmounted by sharp iron spikes. Oh
closes tho yard Logan was in the lead as the
prisoners marched out OF tho jail in lock stop.
AS they began to ascend tho steps leading
from the basement OF tho jail to tho yard. q
slight confusion took place about the centre
OF the long line. The keeper. who was in the
front. stepped back to strnighten out the limo.
when Logan broke from the line and bounded
up the stone stairs and ran through the yard.
The remaining prisoners managed to get
tangled up with the keepers: With ono spring
Logan got to the top OF the fence at point
where some OF the iron spikes had been bent
over AS he disappeared on the other side.
White, who had broken from tho throng OF
prisoners. sont two shots after him. Neither
hit him.
The other prisoners were hustled, back into
the Jail. and the two keepers started in pursuit
OF Logan who was fleeing up the railroad track
wagon into service and finally caught him
near the Catholic Church in Blissville. three
miles away. Logan was arrested several
months ago for stealing clothing from parlor
cars on the Long Island Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
ARRESTED BEFORE HIS REGIMENT
Private SeItx Roughly Handled by Regi-
mentnl Marshal McGulre.

mental Marshal Mcclure.
While the full -dress drill Of tho Twenty
second Regiment was at its height last night.
and tho regiment had just lined up for inspec-
ton by the Mayor. tall. heavily built man
walked UP to group Of three ladies and two
mon. Planting hims self in front OF one Of the
young men he shook his finger in his face and
SAID in loud voice:
Como here. l want you. Will you come. or
must drag your" Tho young man excused
himself to his companions. and walking UP to
the stranger. asked him what he wanted.
i've been looking for you a long time" he
said. and I'm going to lock you up. I've got u
warrant for your arrest in n civil matter. You
owe the regiment $40. and you've refused to
payit. Now come along or there'l be trouble"
stranger was roundiy denounced by the ladies
and gentlemen around. but nobody attempted
mortified lie told his annovcr that he Would %
not go With HIM ,r, and walked back to
M ss sEaSasGf ShH msd
his hat tight on his hend. rushed up to the
young man, grabbed him BY the neck with
started to drag him toward tho door. a num-
her of ladies screamed. and Mcclure began to
swear year at NJ his prisoner n, ,n,u,, ..u
body In the big armory became aware that
something was wrong The marshal finally
learned that he took him to tho ludlow street
jail.
Lieut. II. II. Treadwell OF Company B. the
officer of the guard. ran over to interfere. but
was Just too late. saw the whole occur
renee and must say that it was the most
brutal exhibition have ever Seem he said:
III had arrived In time the marshal would
never have taken the young man out"
The man arrested was George Seitz. pri-
vate in Company G. He was under suspen-
sion. it was said. for non pay ment OF dues.
Marshal Mcclure is appointed by the COM
mander OF the regiment to hunt up delinquent
m n m m a q a
marshal. and can procure warrants and make
arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
CoUsIy BAILEY,s "REMINISCENCES.
HHe Used 10 Play In the Orchestra mt Nabio's
nud Work for A. IT. Stewart.

James Bailey. first cousin OF A. T. Stewart,
had the witness stand all day yesterday before
Judge Pryor OF the Court OF Common Pleas in
the action OF Alexander Stewart to eject Henry
Hilton from n piece OF property by breaking
A. r. Stewards WILL Bailey. who Is regarded
ms principal witness for tho plaintiff. is ~
years OF age but his memory was clear.
Lawyer Joseph II. Choato lined UP with
counsel for the defence for the first time yes
terday. and George NJ. Curtis. owing to the
indispostion of W. II. Secor. took up the
plaintiffs case
Mr.. Bailey said he was born in 1912. and
landed here in 1888 His mother had givon
him letter OF introduction to A. T. Stewart.
which he delivered Immediately. Mr.. Stewart
told him to go aud board with q Mr.. Watson.
saying that he would DO resnonsibIc Tor mo
hill The following day however. Gaii , an;
the fall OF IS3S no went to work in the store ,ot
IS sif yns at h faSps s pr that
@S Sy cheek n fa4 tsS %
Wa Ja@os Es fH Esa The wtaess said he
Vas liz only Ilo9d rs,atiyS ct the funeral s Of
N Ausas isa liz skero she
was buried. and he, replicd: ~ Oh,
She was buried where a. T. Stewart W W..
Marks churchyard.
Exs %tS f tsx to shG ws osdea the Z"
What light came ont on, this head. owing to
the hearsay character of his evidence. was
mainly through his answers before the ob|oc-
tons were made lie was not normittcd to
cause lie could not know OF his own knowl-
lie said. however. that his father and A. T.
Stewards father were brothers. William.
another brother. had son named AlcSande,rT
be resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
CHICAGO CRIES FOR MORE.
She Hadn't Told Anybody Shs Would He
Satisfied With n loan Of d, 900 900.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Another committee of
Worlds Fair directors will soon DO sent to
Washington to undo what Mr.. Baker did last
week. Late this evening a call was issued
from the Presidents Office for q spe-
cinl meeting OF the directors tomorrow.
Tho purpose is to map out a new plan OF pro-
cedure before the Durborow committee. and
to send a number Of men to Washington to
carry that plan into effect.
Congressman Durborow will DO informed
very soen after the meeting to- morrow that
Mr.. Baker and his committee did not reprcsent
tho wishes OF the Board Of Directors when no
S5.OOO.OO
p. The next comm ttee that goes to Washing
said one of the directors to-day. and 1t will
be composed of mon who will not turn the
tables on us without letting us know some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
100 FRISKY FOR TIE STREET.
The Police Take In Two Young Women
Who Were Doing the Kangaroo Dance.

Two young women. who wore gowns of fash
ionrble cut. wont east through Thirtv-frst
street with waltz step ut Ia o'clock last
night. They stopped at the corner Of Sixth
auenue and kicked their new shoes UPWARD.
Men ran up and made n circle around them.
Policeman Rsppsr broke through the crowd
trnnpnroo dance. with nm especially high Kick
every other minute. He arrested them. and
Then they suddenly became very demure.
They were not over ~ years old. and their
faces were strange to the police Ono was q
brunette. In n black walking gown Tho other
was % blonde. and wore light gown with u
rose at her throat. .,,,,
What is the cause OF this" Sergeant
thampagne" they sSid They y.i refused to
Is years old and her companion said she
wf poo S1i Ryan helped the matron take them
to cells fhe blonde startled liyan by
kicking his hat of, and the , brunette kicked
ing operate airs Mt last accounts.