davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

Program of Exercises for Meeting mt
Zion Baptist Church.

The interdenominational Sunday school
convention of the District of Columbia will
begin its session this evening at 7:30
o'clock at Zion Baptist Church, F street
between Sd and AZ streets southwest. A
synopsis of the program of each day is as
follows: This evening: Address of well
come, Rev. w. ]. Howard; response in be-
half of convention, Miss II. Drew; opening
address. W. d. Jarvis: permanent organza-
ton: paper by W. c. Martin, subject, The
New Woman
Friday afternoon: Address and discus
sion. THE Future Development of Our
Boys and Girls T. L. Jones; Shall the
Sunday School Support a General Mission
airy in the District?"' Miss Mamie Bur-
roughs; address. Rev A c. Garner. Fri
day day evening roo Christian Citizenship:
and Intemperance. DIR. c. b. Purvis; solo
Miss Louise A Hamer.
Saturday afternoon: What Do Most of
Our Young Men and Women Lose?" Miss
NJ r. Bowen; sermon to Sunday school
workers, Rev. R. f. Hart; How Can the
Sunday School Be More Useful in It's Work
of Reform" Miss s. j. Janifer Saturday
evening: The Essentials of Good Sun
day School, Mrs. j. NJ. Layton; The I'm
portance of Bible Lessons in the Home -
Rev. James AZ johnson: address Mr.. Rob-
ert II. Terrell: general discussion. Shall
We Have But One Sunday School Union in
the DISTRICT"
Sunday evening: Conservation sermon
Rev. Geo W. Lee. d. D.. reports of COM
mittees.
The program of each day also embraces
music by the convention choir. The fol-
lowing are the chairmen of the several
committees: Decorations, Miss NJ. w. Har-
ris; printing. Rev. W. j. Howard press
Prof Chas- S. Syphax, constitution Mr.. ].
l. Neili; public address. Miss NJ - Bowen;
resolutions WaShinOfnn pday
schools, X. D. Ruffin; statistics NJ c. sdax-
field: music. Mrs. o. A. Gray: finance 3.
Dodson: program. DIR. c. W. Childs; ushers
Miss Molie Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
PUSHING THE WORK.
Installing the New Power ON Capital
Traction Lines.

Workmen engaged in digging the trench
between the tracks OF the 1Ith street line
of the Capital Traction road today reach
ed street, having started from the top
of the 14th street hill a portion of the
trench has already been covered in. A
switch has been put in at r street, where
the cars from the east track are shifted to
the west track As soon the trench is
dug and the necessary material has been
received the conduits now between the
rails of each track will be fitted up for
Use in connection with the proposed under
ground motive power. Conductor bars are
TO be put in each conduit attached by in
sulators. When this latter work Is COM
pleted the equipment of the road for the
proposed new power will be finished 1t is
however, probable that 1t will be necessary
to replace some of the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page.)

relatives on the evening of the 10Th, the
occasion being the celebration of their
golden wedding. They were the recipients
of quite number of valuable presents
ST. Bartholomew Church, New York. was
decorated from end to end of the middle
aisle with pale yellow and white chrys-
anthemums and filled with guests at noon
yesterday, when Miss Harriet Bradford
Hitchcock, daughter of the late Command
er Roswell Hitchcock, and granddaughter
of the late Rev. DR.. Roswell d. Hitchcock,
for many years president of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. was married to Mr.. Fred
eric c. Hartman, son of the late Frederic
Hartman. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. David H. Greer The bride.
who was given away by her uncle, MIR.
Bradford W. Hitchcock, wore ivory satin
draped with family point lace, and a veil
of tulle fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Miss Juliette Bid
die of Philadelphia, the maid of honor,
med with rose color velvet, and a large
gray hat adorned with gray plumes and
pink roses. Her bouquet was of brides
maid roses. Mr.. Algernon Sartoris was
among the ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
have gone south on wedding trip, and
will live at Ardsley -on-the-Hudson.
Miss Margaret Cox has returned home
after visiting friends in Burlington, VT.
and New York, where she was the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Billings.
A very pretty marriage was solemnized
at the residence of ]. F. Beall at Della
Md, at icon yesterday. His daughter.
Miss Laura Beall, and Rush Robinson of
Baltimore. Md. were the happy pair. Rev.
]. w. Beall of Washington performed the
marriage ceremony. while Miss Amira
Willard Of Buckeystown, Md, played Men
delssohn's wedding march. Among those
present were DIR. Robinson of New York
city, father of the groom; Mrs. j. c. Hill
debrand of Brooklyn, N. Y; Maurice Wolfe
and wife CT Linden. Nd; Mrs. House of
Hyattstown, Nd; Mrs. S. F. Maxwell, Miss
Emma Maxwell, Mrs. w. A. Maxwell and
Chauncey Maxwell of Comus, Md; Mrs.
H. H. Beall and daughter of Dickerson,
Md; Miss Celia Beall of Washington, D..
c.; Miss Florence X. Burnett of Balti-
more, Md; Miss Joe Jones of Buckeyes
town, Nd, and Edward Nichols of Licks-
willie. Md. After luncheon was served Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson took the afternoon
timore, where they will make their future
home.
The wedding of Mrs. Carrie johnson and
Mr.. Thomas Felix Semmes of this city
took place this morning at ST. Anthony 8
Church, in Brookland, where the bride has
been a resident for several years. Rev.
Joseph A. Cunnane performed the cere-
moDy. The bride wore a travelling gown of
bunch Of white chrysanthemums. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Semmes left
for Baltimore. where they will make a
lengthy stay and return to Washington,
which will be their future home. The
church was we'll filled with many people
from this city, as well as residents in
Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh.-G. J. Blaine and wife, Balti-
more. Md; F. H. Douse. F. L. Weir, A. G.
Brown, G. w. Beardsley, c. NJ. Bowles A.
]. Parker, s. s. Turner and ]. 0. Jackson,
New York; T. ]. Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa
w. W. McKall, Savannah, Ga.
Riggs.-A. w. Drake, Philadelphia Pa.
G. Erhard, S. Reynolds and ]. Holden, New
York; c. A. Swami. Chatham. Va; NJ. ].
Sullivan, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Normande-Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Reiner,
New York. r. L. Polk. Detroit, Mich.
Wellington. p. McMasters, st. Louis,
Mo-; N. d. Mcdonald and wife. New Or
leans. La; X. NJ. Hartley, Mobile, Ala: G.
Streets, New York.
Willard Sc. Chessown, Pittsburg Pa
c. l.. Morris and wife, and G. Barry New
York: ]. A. Farrell and NJ. H. Glynn, Al
bany. N Y; c. r. McMullen, philadelphia
Pa: O. v. Eaton San Francisco, Cal.
Arlington.-J. NJ Martins, Philadelphia,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pouch, Brooklyn,
N. Y: 8. d. Mitchell, Pittsburg, Pa. j. H
Parker and B. Bailey and wife, New York:
c. Reed, Denver, Col; r. w. Paine, Boston
Mass
Shoreham.-E. G. Bailey, w. S. Pierce
and J. o. Wood. New York. r. A. Robert
s %a.s PrSvidenss &C. r. l.; i Speak, Boston,
F. F. Brown, Chicago Ill.
Oxford.-D. c. Fields. Dunkirk, N. Y; w
H. Huntington. San Francisco, CAL; D. ].
| Post and d. M. Fisher, Stamford, Conn.
E. H. Thomas and F. c. Stearns New
York.
| st. James.-F. ]. Pratt, New York; H. T.
Fisher. Cleveland, Ohio; w. v. Walsh,
Philadelphia, Pa: ]. Powers, Chicago, Ill
| L. Stearns, Trenton, n. ].
Ebbit.-C. Miller and wife, Baltimore.
| Md: ]. F. McIlvan. E. M. Starters, New
York; T. Fowler and wife and B. Read and
wife. London. England: ]. Bigelow, Min
neapolis. Mimi: E. X. Witherspoon, U. s. N
| National.-C. L. Young and wife. Norfolk
Va: F. F. Carroll Rockford, ILL.,; G. ii
Wells, New York; r. E. May, St Louis
Mo-: E. L. Marley. Battle Creek, Mich.
T. A. Burns and wife. San Francisco Cal.
r. c. Goodman. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Mr.. Edgar c. De Lauder appointed In
Internal Revenue Service.

Mr.. b. F. Parlett. collector of internal
revenue has appointed Mr.. Edgar c. De
Lauder deputy collector, at a salary of
81. 100, to be stationed at Washington. Mr.
De Lauder is a well-known resident Of
Montgomery county, where he has been
active in advancing the interests Of the
state and county. He is'a vigo rous republi-
can, and has done good service for his
party. Mr.. De Lauder, besides his natural
ability. is we'll equipped for the duties in
trusted to his care. having held positions
in the internal revenue service during the
Harrison administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Accused Of Embe..lement.

Colvtn N. Hopper. collector for the Gen.
fury Publishing Company. was arrested
this afternoon by Detective Boardman on
complaint Of Mr.. Neal, his employer. The
charge against him Is the alleged embez-
element OF book. 1t is also alleged that
he failed to make returns of collections to
his employer. He collected $IS from Mr.
Stilson Hutchins. it is charged, and did
not turn 1t in.
When arrested this afternoon he was
taken to police headquarters. Tomorrow
he may be called upon in the Police Court
70 answer the charge fled against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
THE COURTS.


Court Of Appeals-Present. the Chief JUS
tice. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
]. Z. Iglehart was admitted to practice
No. 10, Iglehart ct al. agt. Holt ct al, and
No. 723, Kidd. guardian, agt. Holt ct al.
argument commenced by J. E. Iglehart for
appellants and continued by A. G. Moseley
for Appellant Kidd.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
LeaLnarda agt. Duffy: auditors report
ratified. Duckett agt. Wheeler: time to
take testimony limited to fifty days. Bois-
seau agt. Marbury; copy of bill allowed to
be filed as a substitute. Winfield agt. VIM
field; appearance of absent defendant or
dered. In re Bridget Dawson and John
DoneSan; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed
Ross agt. O'Connor: decree dismissng bill
Stout; demurrer overruled, with leave to
answer. Lee nnarda agt. Duffy; decree
ratifying auditors report vacated
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole
Mormon agt. Helm: judgment on verdict.
Freer agt. McGill: verdict for plaintiff for
VIAL Romer & Co. agt Brown; fiat on sci
ia. Duker agt Davis 1.-TWO cases.; on trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice McComas.
Ashton agt. Commercial Union; juror
Withdrawn, leave to amend and case cons
tinued. Jennings agt. Webb; on trial.
Criminal Court No. .1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Joseph Lee; house.
breaking; jury disagree and are discharged
United States agt. Robert Williams; do
order to summons witnesses for defense at
expense of United States. United States
agt. Noah Warner: false pretenses on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Ballard & Ballard Co. agt. Richard L.
Elliott; verdict for plaintiff for $21.25 Jas
t. Clements agt Jno. c. Hurst; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Boston Gas Works Not Bought.

Emerson McMillen. the head Of the syndi-
cate which has come into prominence re-
Gently through its transactions in gas Sc
curities, gave emphatic denial yesterday to
the statement contained in a dispatch from
Wilmington, Del, that the syndicate had
purchased the Bay State Gas Company's
equities in Boston for $5,0OO.OO0. A tele-
gram from Boston quotes Henry N. Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

The funeral of the late Gen. Charles e,
Hovey will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence.
Al Sd street northwest. Kit Carson Post
of the g. A. r. will attend in a body. The
remains will be inferred at Arlington ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

ney as speaking In the same tenor as Mr..
McMillen. Mr.. Whitney said. according to
the dispatch alluded to above:-"No such Of
fer for the Boston property was ever made
or thought of. know nothing about a
meeting of the Bay State Gas Company
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Look to YOUR Hands.

UAn expert manicure here. Fee only SOC.
And DIR. Parker Pray's Nail Enamel for only
13c. -Prays Emery Boards for only Pc.
Pray's Rosaline for only lac. .Pray's Ongaline
for only 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONE
Liebig Company Extract of Beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

Fashion says vio-
lets are to he the
vo.ua for cors ,ge
bou.lu ,ts and hat
tr mining "a ship
ment just In offered
ut 49c., 25c. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
SOC for ST. Sets.

USuperior and Full-size White China
Pitcher. Basin. Chamber, Mug and Soap Dish
all for only SO cents. Observation-Disclosures. Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
66c for ST. Kid Gloves

DThey the ladies' 4-button glnce kid gloves.
reds and browns 66c par-but fitted to the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
FACIAL BLEMISHES

quickly disappear when Woodbury's Grand Toilet
Combination Is applied daily. II Will render Z
rough skin smooth and protect q good complexion
sample OF each Of woodbIry's Facial Soap. Facial
Cream. Facial Powder and Dental Cream and 9
Beauty book nailed on receipt-of 20c. The reguiai
size sold everywhere. sc. each. JOHN II. WOOD
BURY. Dermato1ogfst. III West ga ST.. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

In Kerseys. Beavers,
Boucles. Coverts, Di-
agonals. Cheviots. in
all co,ors-all lengths
all shapes OF this sea-
sons creations - all
colors and styles Of
lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
csc for S1.48 Fronts.

DThose Plaid and Plain Silk Dress Fronts
Some, with velvet collars, practically u
waist,-wOrth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

VThe warranted Sterling Silver Toilet Ar
ticles, such as Nail Files. Boot Horns and
Hooks, tntfclc Knives. Paper Knives. Curling
Irons. 1nkwells. Scissors, Darning Eggs, Pow
der Pufs, Letter Seals, Cream Boxes, Baby
Comb and Brush. INITIALS ENGRAVED
FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
44c for ITEMS CSC Garments. j..

6The Winter Underwear usually sold
tomorrow the price is Ribbed
Drawers ribbed ordinary
city gray, fawn and blue garments.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20
had THIRTY EIGHT SHIRTS.
BESIDES FIVE DOZEN COLLARS AND
THREE DOZEN PAIRS OF CUFFS.
Sherman f. BIackmOre, n Travelling
Entertainer, Was Well Supplied
sues the Missouri Pacific
for Loss of Wardrobe.

The average Kansas City Berry Wall or
Beau BrummeII thinks he is pretty well
supplied with shirts, collars and cuffs if
he has two changes a day for a week at a
time. But him of thirty-eight shirts. six
ty-ive collars and three dozen pairs of
cuffs! This is only part of the wardrobe
for the loss of which by fire Sherman F.
Blackmore is suing the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company. The case was on trial
all day yesterday in Judge Slover's court
and will take up the greater portion Of
to-day.
Mr.. Blackmore is a travelling lecturer on
art. He organizes classes in portraiture
and in addition gives musical and literary
entertainments with his wife and two chill
dren as assistants. September p last he
made the little town of Greenwood. Mo.
He had four big trunks bulging with three
dozen shirts. five dozen collars. three dozen
pairs of cuffs. artists materials. several
suits of clothes. costumes and other para
~phernalia of his calling. That night the
depot burned to the ground and all his
trunks were burned with their contents.
He brought suit to recover $3.50. the al
legged value of the property destroyed.
Mr.. Blackmore is las sharp as light
Ming" and he made one of the shrewdest
witnesses that have testified in Judge SLOW
er's court for some time. He saw the
point" of the attorneys questions like a
flash and his testimony was an excellent
legal "cliniC' on evidence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20

ton is justly resented by intelligent people
as a reflection upon their own judgment
and knowledge of what they desire.
Il think Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery one Of the best medicines on earth
writes A L. Purdy, Esq, of otter Pond,
verely for seven or eight years with liver
trouble, causing a heavy, tired aching in
pit of stomach from morning till night.
Fortunately, my father had ~urchase one
Of your books when 1 was quite a YOUTH,
and one day while l was suffering, unable
TO work, and was lying around the house,
my good mother, having read the book
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. l
did so. and to-day l am entirely well OF
liver complaint l can eat anything l
want to and not suffer as 1 did
before"
81 feel that 1 should add my testimony"
writes Miss Armantha J. Rowe, OF Shaw
town, Hancock county. Ohio. TO the many
which you must receive for such wonderful
preparations as Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription.
About two years ago ! contracted a Sc
we're cold, which terminated in disease of
the throat and lungs. My home doctor
failed TO give me any relief. l tried various
remedies. such as cough medicines. SarSa-
parillas and tonics, but all TO no purpose.
My cough kept getting worse; was reduced
TO a mere skeleton. Finally about one year
ago 1 was persuaded by one Of my neigh
bOrS TO write you concerning my case, for
which you prescribed your 'FaVOrite Pre-
scription' and Colder Medical Discovery
l commenced taking them, using SIX bot
ties of the Discovery and one bottle of
me"
writes Geo. L. Written, Esq, of Deers-
vile, Harrison county, Ohio. when he
was six weeks old he had eczema on his
face and scalp. 1t was black all over his
and head. He dfd not see any for
six weeks. Everybody that saw him said
he would die. 1 got medicine from six diff
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20
WILL HAVE FAIR JURIES.
County Marshal ChileS to BE Deprived
of Any Chance of Showing Favor
itism in Selecting Jurors.

Judge Wofford and Prosecutor Lowe de-
cided yesterday to correct an evil in the
selection of juries in the criminal court
which has existed for some time and has
aroused a great deal of unfavorable COM
ment. Hereafter Marshal Chiles will not
be allowed to select juries in murder cases.
Judge Wofford himself will select the jur-
ors.
The two disagreements in the Gates muir
der case, the one disagreement in the Ken
nedy train robbery case. the acquittal of
Alice Platt, charged with poisoning the
two Mussey children, the %aCquittal of Jack
Graves for murder. and other recent cases.
have caused an inquiry into the method of
selecting juries. From this it has devel-
oped that the regular panel is drawn from
the Jury wheel. The regular panel suffices
twenty-four to thirty jurors. But when a
murder case is to be tried, forty-Seven
qualified jurors must be secured and on an
average of twice this number must be
summoned, as a great many are disquali-
fed.
The county marshal selects these extra
jurors by furnishing his deputies with lists
OF men eligible for jury service. 1t lies en-
ureiy with the marshal as to who is sum-
mOned. No charges of corruption have been
made against Marshal Chiles. but IL is
charged that he has shown favoritism in
selecting names of jurors. Prosecutor
Lowe is in receipt of an anonymous letter
claiming that money had been offered to
vote for the acquittal of Kennedy and
Gates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20
Court Briefs.

Eeckham, Mcknight & Co. ran an attach
ment Tor S2l4.S6 yesterday against the de-
fUnct big X. c.. Store.f
Mrs. Jenny Myres pleaded guilty to a
Charge of shoplifting in Justice Cases
court yesterday morning, and was fined 81
and costs. She stole s. worth of ribbons
nom Emery, Bird, Thayer d Co.'S store.
HI charge in Justice Krueger's court
against r. 5. Rowe and Ed Anderson, who
were arrested for stealing $500 from ]. f..
Metzit, was dismissed yesterday by the
state. there being no proof of any kind
against them.
William Cox, alias Johnson, who cut
Alice Mccall in Goldie Gordon's disreputa-
bic house, May ,, was bound over to tho
grand jury by Justice Kruger yesterday
on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
In default of $500 bail he went to Jail.
A warrant was issued in Justice Walls
court yesterday morning for the arrest of
Ernest .Htte, who lives in the old Star
house, in the East bittoms. The warrant
was issued on complaint Of Mrs. Sallie
Reed, an old woman in destitute circum-
stances. who claims that Reed has threat
ened her life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20
PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.
Two Excellent Programmes Are An
for Washington Park Sun
day Afternoon and Evening.

The full Philharmonic orchestra. forty
musicians in all. Carl Busch, conductor,
and NJ. A. Lenge, concert master. will be
heard in two free concerts at Washington
park Sunday afternoon and evening. The
Engagement is the finest, from a musical
standpoint. ever played at a Kansas City
park.
The programmes for both concerts con-
sist of the most popular numbers given by
the orchestra at the Sunday concerts at the
Academy of Music last winter. Although
Mr.. Busch has aimed to have the music
popular rather than classic, the best and
lightest music from Suppa, Verdi. Strauss.
Gounod, Mascagni. Brahms, Czibulke and
others has been chosen
Solos by Miss Frances Hughes the harp
who will be remembered from her fine
work at the Apollo Club and Symphony
Louis Apply. the well known
cello player, and Signor Bolli, baritone.
will be charming extra features of the
programmes. Miss Hughes and Mr.. Apply
also down for a harp and cello duet, a
class of music always appreciated by music
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-20
NOBODY NOW ENVIES jim.
Craps Were His Downfall and So Dis
grace Comes TO the PrOtege
of Central station,

Jim Ross has lost his prestige. Jim is an
indolent Italian boy, and has lounged about
Central police station for several years.
where he is known as THE Dago." His
pull with the police has been the envy of
all Little Italy. He has been allowed to
do about as he pleased in the North end.
and not suffer for 1t. He is nearly 20 years
old and it is safe to say he never did any
thing more laborious than smoke a cigar
cite He eats at his fathers house at
Fourth and Cherry streets. He sleeps in
chairs about Central police station. For
clothing he uses what cast-of garments
he has been able to gather up here and
there. He makes cigarette money shoot
ing craps.
But things have changed. When Officer
ROlfens read Chief Nallins' orders issued
yesterday he said: 81 must do something
for my country Later. as he stroIled
down Cherry street between Fourth and
Missouri avenue, he saw two Young feI-
lows bending over the sidewalk engrossed
in a crap game. He rushed up. one of
the boys had just shot the dice as he
threw his nickel on the walk.
Come Phoebe" he called.
1t was Jim. Rolfens gathered the two
lads in-the others name is Johnnie Rosso
and with the dice and money went to
Central station.
Lock 'em up" beloved CAPTAIN Rran-
ham, as he heard the officer make his
So Jim spent his first night in ian. AL
though he has nearly been raised about the