davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

The Republicans or the First precinct OF
the Second ward viii hold "a meeting at
Haisch's hall, corner of Twelfth avenue end
Main street. this Thursday evening at
o'clock. Business OF Importance and good
speeches A. b. BALL Chairman
ID. X. SICKELS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Attention. Democrats.

The Democrats OF the city are invited
and urged 10 be present at general meet
ing Of Democrats 10 be held in the munich
pal court room at $50 O'Clock tonight, for
the purpose OF discussing plan OF action
for the coming municipal campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
sixth Ward Republicans.

There will be n meeting OF the Sixth
Ward Republican Club at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening, February IS, at Temperance
hall. corner Battery street and Fifth ave
nue.. ALEXANDER ALLEN.
Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Imperial Breakfast Mush" Is a heauti-
ful product pleasing TO the eye and tempt
ing the palate. wholesome, nutritious and
aids digestion. All grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies by
mai can have their orders promptly filled
by Stewart e Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
AMUsE,IENTs.
sonsa,s Great sand Here.

The most popular concert band OF this
country, under the direction Of Sousa win
arrive here this morning from Tacoma
and VIII give two concerts al the Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

The >ksGit Immigration Convent ,on
Mount Vernon Feb 11.-Speefal -f-,e
comm .,fae wh.cA was appointed ar sha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Matinee. Maid Of Milan" Saturday.
Prices. Soc, sc. I5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Notlee. R.pnhllsan - cnalrn,nn

NotlVo, Republican Frociact ChaIrmen.
To ina Republican Isreesnrt Chair ne.
aHG Nyce Pres.assts Tho srIe-zs-f..-l No
}vs as tae o1ice os the secretary al 49,. ,it,e
central conaultiea. - Bailey eunHnv "a
saturday. ere ls'h .nss az s O'Clock a n,
FOR TIE purpose 90 distributing uekees ana
feEisirstson eookS yer 1hs primary elee-
t5as Esea@s dss guate ous u ya..r sur,t.s,
20 can with ovicr FROM yoar r1e1aha~ =
the ct1y central committee ssr the ss-,s
fall early. IS tho polls open AZ q -..ls.s.
noou. u. s KEENE
JACOB E'USON
For tAe Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
second Ward Republican Club.

Sweet Moments cigarettes are the bes
Try a package. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

The percentage Of foreigners in our
hospitals, asylums and penal institu-
tons is overwhelming, But the Chinese
mako little call upon us for philanthiu-
Ply, and that only for medical holp. Lit.
tie by little these people are coming to
see the superiority of our medical treat.
mont. and in cases of severe sickness
they will sometimes turn to our hospi.
tails for help. But they ask no other aid
from us. IL ChinaInan needs any mon
etary assistance, his oountrymen help
him without burdening our public phi
lanthropies. It is not uncommon for the
men Of one clan or friends from different
clans TO band together to establish a
loan fund, every man giving SO much
toward it week by week. This is loaned
to needy men without security or inter.
est, and whom repaid it is loaned pgain,
and thus many man is carried through
a sickness or set up in business, and
outsiders are none the wiser. Tho
Chinese of Now York, " by Helen Il.
CLARK. in Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
Notes ana Personals.

The following officers have b,el.
elected 10y the msinbers OF the Gafdpr
City Lodge No. 10, X. OF r.. b..
BoDrey, q. o.; l., ID. WaleI-, V. e.;
g. w. Barnes, r.; IL. a. Blumeutun.
NJ. W; 5 Il. Boimoul, *. II. -; 4
w. " Yu, M. OF f.; o. *. 5tgney, nj
ct H.; n. j. Nelson, Mt A; w. l.
Gilman, trustee.
The puzzle Of the public tcHo,l, gGv
very interesting Thanksgiving enter
tainments iast evening. the Fut
anu 5 Xth grades in the TimpauOgO
.chUoI aud tue seventh aul Ei.hl
GRADES IN Sue Fruukltn school, parlcl.
g.ed,
Tuesday evening the froDds
IiJer s. z. EsgeFtseu, Jr., cOungelOl
10 BisnOp Wgids of tbs Second wGrl
gave surprise party IN mis- honor
be home OF MS father. Elder Eggel
sen was presented with silk umUr.l.o
suena' Carter OF Sanpete came u
last evening" bringing Andrew BeRl
Ephraim, who was placed in the
INSANE asylum tor treatment. Tn
patient is about rs years OF age anu is
deaf mute.
Christian Larsen, aged %, anu
Mary Ann lnumas, aged 20. both 81
Spanish Fork, have received Ilcsnsy
10 wej.
1t is not believed that Harry Hsye.
VIII DO Gesentenceu till next term o
court, which commences Dscsm0ei
1itb.
Chas. Guohaw, tao asylum patton
who elOped several days ago, was
founn ueas Lehi, sni returned to u,
asylum.
Mr.. Melvin y. McBsth ard MI
ANNE ray Tor VI Payson were marie.
Wednesday by Justice DeM5isy.
Judge Hatch went 10 Heber to speu
Thanksgiving DAY with nus family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

hnli woke ard nqhej fo.bly, cs }
nOle1uod by tho al ar.
The mother $50 an almost muudiiI
condition, followed yno cMcurs a. taey
went through the rOOu, nnb occa
sioually dsmnpdeu Their business. Sht
resented ary assertion chat ter huu.t
was not npat aud ole and, i'splt'
Its vile canditi j., -ttmsd 70 REGARD ii
90 icing as good uaauy one cdulu Wish.
Holbr1ok anu McMurrNy left tN'
house and summoned Patr0lmau b.
kulich 10 assigt them In TBmovius tue
children to n cleaner place end 10 ~
rest the woman. When they returned
they were greeted with Bhrlli ciie.
nom the children, who had nWhhelc >
anu found the woman wild with Angel
THY were endeRvOring to calm hui
when the husband entered. He was O
big, fairly guod.logEing Italiau, SUD &c.
direct coutra,t to the others OF hit
family, was dressed nlnlos' uenily
He wac siolid, and In fl cnt 10 TIE
condition VI the place, bat sal1 TIA
he expected to 90 10 wors soon, hu
would then move nom the b uoe. IL,
admitted that thiDgs were IN not too
clean state, bat that fact diJ no, Eueu
to bother him.
The vile was determinoi that ste
would not 20 to rrlB0u, anu whom iht
patrol wagon arrived refused to n-sis
la dressing tho children. 5ne est U
the bed, hufllng cutsts bitter auu IA,
at the officers who removed them.
The small boys were assisted IN pn'
ting on their cluthing, and the litl''
BAKED gill ana tho uaUy Wrapped VI
In tie dirty bed clothes aud taken It
the wagon. But when 1t came thu
wCman's turn she resisted with all h,I
strength. She was fiIaly uvnT Omt
aud carried cut, favlng an cuEsina
placed in the Wagon, anu the whuit
wTetched family dIiveu away from the
filthy place they knew as home.
HUibrook ana McMuGray cunfiici
he case as one D! tue worst ever e.
couDiered in this city. They cannot
recall any that has exceeded 1t il
wTeicheduess and hlth. The parent
viii DC prosecuted by the society, snu
steps viii probably be taken to providc
home Tor the five children wher
their surroundings viii bo clean ant
whvlesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

The following business was trans
acted Va the Fourth District ecu
Wednesday:
An orueI WGs mgio lhst e1Uh mem.
Der OF she board oil county commission
ere Tor Utah county, before enter N
upon the duties OF ms UtiCe, shall tNu
cute an official bond ia the sum %
$40 900, with ut lesst two good auo
cuff Glen. suTetiet, to be approved Is
tue judge OF tots district.
WinuebBgo NatiOnai bank We. Net
Yotsss1u ct al; Get Tor December 8 bot.
Est2te oil Mary u. hAWe, deCeasr ,
rdor that legal nUncu be given 6,
creditors.
Estate OF John Rouse, dccease ,
nesylug OF nDal acoyuut oil RAc.e.
Rouse, sdmiuisttatri1 ans petition 10
Iistubution, set Tor December 22Yd.
O. Il. 5hUebridge ct al, Is. An g.
Marie Moore; hearing OF demurrer .
Tor December iIh.
john Lees vs.. ]. j. freeman ct al ;
dismissed vt piainua's cosls. Upon mo
ton OF attorney ior plaintiff, court al.
burned til the Both.
Samantha Summons has commenced
ait agsin,t Joseph T. MCEwnu au
triGua McEw wan 10 collect 9l,OJ0 on q
pr missoty uole secured by mortgage
the west ball OF lot ., hlocN 81 lls,
b, Pi.v1 city. Emanuel KA no. 5 j
Lake anu Nj. E. Smith Il TO. q
Omaha Claim some interest on the
IN Itgsged property and are made pat
lee le.enuAnt
John Lees has commenced III
against j. j, freeman anu j. l.. Free
man to collect s592.72 claimed TO +.
due iOr lease OF sheep leased To ueien.
ants by plaintiffs IN 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

,,,nicipal sfiairs are again assuming
ndliieu, IN SEINE sespscts, that call
.inyestiration. How many Couh'
,iIr,en will sssiel?
Municipal know.alis now freely al q
.,rt mat the days OF Chiefs Ffslt ahu
nsvine arc numbered, 20 TAR rs they
,1i,ts 10 their official positions.
t,js announced that the Salt Lake
s,,,rs.elect to tho Legislature viii
Nd a caucus In the near future ana
'r's.ixs with chaitman ana sectelhTy'
the absence OF permanent quarters
a. ne state Legislature, permission
ain Internationally Egsln he elVeh
,,at body to occupy those used by the
INV matters last year.
several county otiicefs.elect today
,r,ohetioally denteu that there woulu
La any deputythip t0p'heayiness IL
,Vtr ipnartments OF u character In.
Heated by the political scrap hunter o.
amstning contemporary.
rbars are now thirteen senatorial
osndidates in the field, an unluoRy
nnmber according 10 social anu poll'l-
csl tradition. The interesting question
ia. Who are or will be the unlucky
twslyeY
Tina uo.school election provision OF
u,e last Legislature has wrought havoc
IA tbe aspiration OF several ambition
isSv candidates who were desirons Of
shnwlng that the fair EEK are psriicu'
jarly adapted for educational work.
CITY Attorney Mckay 10 highly
pleatei with Mayor Glendonniug's
recent appointments to places on the
fire and police board. IL lie said that
the commissioners, with a single eS'
oeptlon, are now men after his own
heart.
senator Frank J. Cannon left Ogden
for Washington this morning. sen
a,or Brown will depart In a DAY or two
and Congressman Aiien Will leave
early next week. All three Will be al
The CAPITAL when Congress opens on
Monday, December Z.
Same OF the Democratic politicians
heregb1uts have Internationally got
themselves into trouble by too mani
feet inclination to endorse candluatts
Tor depu tyships. Several OF them have
epdoried four or FIVE men iOr the same
uipce, One In said to have endorsed
/ o less than six. And now 10th appli'
nts and ttli cers-elsct want to know
sbout II.
Considerable rivalry lie being stirred
nm between tine friends aud hackers Of
W. J. Lynch and James *. Gillespie
in their etIorta to steer thaso gentle
men into tue vacancy to be made by
the propoacd enforced iotlr neht o.
Cblei Pratt. Al preseut 10 looks as
thou b Lynch mad tue in'ito track,
hut Gillespie lie gaining atreng anu
may Hget there" The fact tina. lie
has nover beld political Office is being
w0rheC IN his avnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
TIE WAITS OPINION.


Ing Were Fools.
One wore the modest blue Of the Sal.
walton Army, the other tho ragged raj.
ment Of the street waif Both were
girls, and both We're solliuh papers,
Thoy oaino together on Market street
corner. The newsgirl eyed The War
Cry lassie for a minute or two, and thon
sided slowly mp to hg-.
"How's bis?" she asked.
The girl in the blue uniform and poke
bonnet looked at the little tot in sur.
prise
Not very good, " she answered after
moment
Folks amt buyin dc poipors very
swift, oh?"
"I'm not selling many War Crys, If
that is what you mean.
Docs yer have ter stay out till yer
sells en- all?"
No, don't have to, but generally
do.
Take yer a long time ternight, chg"
yes, l will be out very late, l ex.
poet. I'm awfully tired too. "
That seemed to determine something
the ragged one evidently had been turn
ing over in her mind
Il only got a couple more poipers left
mGself," she said, IAN if yer don't
mind I'll help yer out 80
The novelty of the proposition or o
desire for assistance caused The War
Cry lassio TO accept the proposition, and
half Of the Salvation papers were turned
over to the newsgirl. The latter started
in to work vigorously, and pretty soon
had the other girl papers going like
hot cakes Ragged nowsgirl5 don 't'often
poddle War Crys, and the people she
approached appreciated the fact enough
to avail Themselves Of the opportunity.
In perhaps half an hour the ragged
onereturned to The War Cry girl minus
papers, but with little fist full Of
nickels
Say" she said, otis dead easy!
Wish't | could sell EN- all de time. Is
dere much in it,"
"oh, my, mol" The War Cry girl ok.
planned. II don't get paid anything at
all. D."
The 'newsy's' eyes opened wide in
surprise. Then she voiced her opinion:
Den yer mus be as easy as sellin
dc War Crys was I'm goin now
Goodby P'-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
su0cElNG oAst DrCOyEHgD.
FIVE CHILDREN RESCUED From i
HOME WHERE CLEANIGNEss
WAS uNRNuWN.


Llvirr in nUh sud iglAlor, WIKI
surroundings evan INN. for ami.
rnals, a fsmily was fund Yesterday
~ Onletra i0lbru. B uud McNIurrRy
"a tho society tor 10 prevention Of
cfuei,y to chi dieu, avs tue SAr, Fran.
Cisoa Curoniclu MY. % The "a.
r,ntf, enc drunk to the verge OF dc.
ment 9, were arrested mi the chil.
ursn, rasgel anu dirty, taken to home
% refuge.
In BErning place, q narrow alloy
running II iitern Te8t, near Stoc :
tn, 70 tht tfIceTr were informed, a
dump cart driver named seph Ayatl
lived with hrs wife suI hve ohilJrsn
In condition that WAS menace
even to thrt neig Oorhood. Hol-
brock and McMutr3y determined To
investigate the Ctsp lAt night, and
shortly after O'clock went TO the
place. The lroHi dor being locked
they were rmDelled u try
a rear one, ana after considerable
tTtub,e cIuset uy a refusal Of the wife
OF ArbtN to admit them, an entrance
was Il ctud to the kitchen, where
tbey were confronted by scene OF
hllh that was uauaeating.
On table, lighted by The siokly
glare OF a dirty lamp, were the rem.
nants OF tie evening meal, II IL could
he called such, the dishus grimy an
black and the Few orusls % bread that
Eomained Ia the came condition. Tue
hJor was foul with dirt, inCreaeed by
ivaks In the root, aud the few articles
VI furniture with which the room wac
supplied we're all coated with grease
hnu flHh. TIE place was fulI Of sick
ening udori.
Mr.. ATRta, % wilG-eyed Italian
woman OF about 30 years, demanded
In broken English, intarspersed win
uAthe, the nature OF the ON ovls' bust.
nesg. Her clothing was in keeping
with the rom --s2auiy, ragRed and
hhhy, Sn6 ha1 been urinhing freely
rom large wicker OgeFsd demijnhu
81 sour wine ana was IN en- ugly mood
Tue officers asked the whereabouts o
her husband, but her answers were un.
satisfactory, 80 they determined to con.
W ue the investi alton.
Paasing from the kitahan they IN.
teleu q small bedroom a nj wore greeled
WIN n sight thst was worse, Il psisi.
ne, than the one they had Just left.
On bed In one corner Of the rooI
thrse small boys lay asleep beneath O.
INN c3Verlot that was, like all else T.
me room, almost T3tted away with
MN. They were huIdisd together ipr
warmth, SCARCELY auy clothing cover.
ing mem. and all were begTimed auu
black.
Continuing, a third raom was On.
'eie- ana NO ner SIGHT, pi.able in ~.
tqualor, WINS seen, On he'd that az
p et'd ne 10 10 bumah being coui
occupy IL, little RiIl Of year, en-.
utely devoid OF clothing, ay sosna
ssleep and covered by one thin, dirty
sneei. II q cradle by her eide wss J.
Ooy oil ab.uI 2 yeATs, who al Interval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
IRON BAR 1000 YEARS OLD.
A Portion of 1t Is owned by the Iron
Chancellor.

Chancellor.
S. 4. Wellman, the metallurgist Of
Cleveland, has portion of round bar
of iron-and "a few like pieces are held
in the United States-that antedntes
the Christian era by two or three CEN
turtles. The iron, which had been orig
inally hammered into plates and was
deeply rusted from age, was found few
years ago by Dr. Karl Human in the
ruins of the templn Of Artemis Lauco-
phryne, at Magnesia, Asia Minor Dr.
Human sent it to Hallbauer in Ger
many, and the latter made from por-
tion of it a memorial tablet. This was
presented to Bismarck in April, 1894
1t bore this inscription in German
"For you, Prince Bismarck, the Iron
Chancellor Hermogenes forged this iron
at Magnesia 200 b. c. Human found
it in the temple of Artemis after 2, 600
years and sent it to Hallbauer, who gave
it the form in which it shall bear WIT.
ness that your deeds shall outliye mil.
lenia. -
AT the time of the presentation to
Bismarck Stahl und Eisen gave photo
graphic reproduction of the plate and
an account Of the discovery of the iron.
Tho temple of Artemis. one of the most
magnificent Of ancient monuments, was
rebuilt about 300 b. g.. though by some
the date is put at 200 b. G.
Tho metal is described as approximate
ing steel in its composition, though
closely akin to malleable iron. 1t was
made at II low temperature, and great
care was necessary in the forging 1t
was found rather difficult to roll tho
pieces that were preserved as relies,
these having diameter of about one.
hAlf inch. Iron Irnde RevierN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

The Washington Star surprised two
high school girls talking about their
graduation essays.
Have You written yours YETI" asked
Maud
"Yes, answered Ethel.
Wasn't it lot Of work."
Just dreadful First had 20 hunt
up words that worn big enough. and
then ] had 10 keep looking i'm Inc Gic.
tionary to soc what they meant avid
honestly began TO think never should
get it TN she'd "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

for cementation by the Harvey pro
cess, and IL so, whether the Increase IN
price are fair and reasonablc: whether
the issuance OF any of the patents WAS
expedited at the request Of the Navy
Departments; whether such patents were
properly Issued and whether for inven-
tions not previously used, and who were
and are the owners of such patents,
whether any officers OF the Government
We're interested therein. or at the time.
when any contracts were made. were
Or have since been Interested I'm the
patents OF employed by the owners
thereof aud whether any legislation is
necessary to further promote the manu-
facture and cheaper the price of armor
for vessels of the Navy.
MIR. Sherman offered Athc resolution
and asked that 1t lie, over for the pres
ent, stuting that he desired To present
some remarks upon it next Friday.
Mr.. Ellkins Itep.), of Nest Virginia
offered Il resolution decla ring that IL is
the sense Of the Senate that heretofore
no bonds of the United States shall he
sold at private sale or under private
contract. and that in ease OF any sal
of bonds under existing law, II shall he
made only after due advertisement and
only to the highest bidder He asked
for It's Immediate consideration
MIR. Scwell (Rcp.). of New Jersey. OBJ
icctcd TO the consideration of the rcso-
luton and ii went OYER.
Subsequently MIR. SewelI withdrew his
objection, hut IL was renewed hy Mr.
lJill, who remarked that the point as to
the advertisement and sale of bonds
was provided for In the House bill now
befor3 ,th2I Finance COMMITTEES. md
which he supposed would be reported to
the Senate within Il reasonable time
The resolution again went over and
the Senate, at 2:So y. M. adjourned tln
Friday next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
The Dunrnvcm Chnrgcs.

New York. Dec. 3l.-The special com
mittee of the New York Yacht Club.
sitting as II court of inquiry into the
charges made by Lord Dunrlycn
against the people in charge of the De
Tender concluded its labor of taking
testimony in the case at noon to-day.
The long array of witnesses who tool;
the stand on behalf of the Defender
syndicate and gave evidence entirely
rcfuting the charges of foul PLAY
brought by the Irish Earl, had all been
examined by last night with the cX-
ception of some OF the riggcrs from New
York and Boston. who added their
quota this morning ito the already over
whelminS mass of rcbu!tal testimony
George r. Asquith, Lord Dunravcn' =
counsel, came alone for the first time
since the session opened. j. a. G.. Ham
Hton, Dunraven's private secretary, who
was one of the Stcnographers of the
hearing, left for London on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Harve
this morning.
Nothing could be gotten out Of any
member of the committee beyond this
from Mr. Whitney:
1T will be some days before the report
will be ready. The evidence has all been
taken and were through except for
making the report. I cannot say wha;
day the decision of the committee may
be expected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
Riot Call Sounded 10 Condemn Sour
riI!ous publications..

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 3l.-The riot
call was sounded from the Court house
ut Cleveland. Tenn. TODAY a. - 49,
concerted signal to summon the cisi-
zens Of this quiet town together ior
the purpose Of condemninE certain
scurrillous publications made in two
weekly sheets which are debarrrd from
the United States mail under the act
prohibiting carrying Of obscene litcra-
turc, and which grossly reflected on
the character of the young ladies nf
the Centenary Female College. Ii
was n remarkable gathering II business
and professional men. composed uf tiic
best citizens of Cleveland. aud fairly
bubbled over with indignation. Jud.Sr
i. Il. Maytield, presided over the mass:
meeting. Red hot resolutions We're put
through without a dissenting voice.
charactcrizing the articles ana illusIi.t.
tions as vile ISLANDERS and basclcss fab
rications. libelous in the extreme aari
designed to injurc the institution amuH:;
strangers. DR.. David Sullins, tho aged
President of the College. and widely
known educator, was present and two
newspaper men on the Committee Yi
Resolutions were among the most in
dignant. The most offcnsivu fcatunc
OF the publication was the cartoon nc.
companying. which pictured a highly
modernized version of the Ro;uco-;uIirt
scene. The girls were shown en- dcshn-
bi!e, climbing out over Il balcony Ia
meet the young LothariOS. who ", +.
coming up a ladder placed to aid their
descent. The origin of the articles vas
In the lark of five gay Chattanooga
young men. who We're accused of ilirt-
ing with the young ladies while visit
ing the town and their subsequent ar
rest, which episode was distorted "a
suit the purpose OF the sensation,l
publication.