davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. r, @. Hudson. Of Tacoma. wa. In
SEATTLE SATURDAY.
Cot Esp Ed.er will return today <rogn
hts trip TO Portland.
~ anf Mrs W. = Glhsaa span. Friday
in Everett win friends
Mr. ard Ms. II Foster o. Everett
were In Seattle Tuesday.
Clarence $. Preston lesf las. Saturday FOR
New yeTk on . business trip.
AT ant Mrs = IL J. Stplterscerx are
residing =, sts JsTarSen street.
Mat Albert = Cete, Of wlsatcesn, vas a.,
TIE Hotel seattle last Sunday
Or A. r Burns was among TIA Ia
conasses IN Seattle lass week
Walter Cakes ~ Tacoma, was IN ire
city the latte: para OF last week.
G r. Baker Visited al ChsAalfs last week
the g9s<s 80 nr. ans Mrs. Powell
Frank wateYhau~e ard " r. Pffteaar.
81 Tacoma. were IL tie cisy Monaay
Mrs DAVIS. - Portland, or. = v5x.,iag
asr sister. Mrs Maxwell SO THIS elsy.
Mrs. john I. Wilson ara Miss Wilson.
es Spokane. were in Seattle ,ast week.
Mrs. r SasFsn ard Miss Z&sesn, o.
EsssasassFS. ara ssstsias fyieEs&s in Sssfsis
np. gsarnsy will leave shortly for San
Francisco, where hs si8 IN future reside
MAJ n. n. EarfsnE has returned 80 Port
Aaxescs after a two wesss wax 20 sestt.e
Nj raUi CASTOR psss@s tsraaxA Seattle
ssss wsex "a rSats 50 Spokane and Ress-
land.
Mr. ana Nxs Yshs rsasssnn. ~ Ia Conner.
weE@ a. tss Eggser Aosel several @sys .ass
wsek-
MIR. yasr & Agss6f;aAn. ~ Ysssras fEsYs~nr
sss guest a. ia liasei Seattle last
weak.
Mrs BENJAMIN Eavmer tegs en- ~. " ala
Wa1ks Wednesday foe ytsst so Cass~
foFnEa.
J W f.xs>as lFss fsF fSe.s 1Ns7~rxons
Tuesday. after . stay 81 Ss@ssl& es ssvssal
Tavaxhx
Arx E nesszsnsl ana fAn..lv hsv. -.
FETas~s frsEa k@Tsssa ara NIL es a. ncvsss
sN8es3zyls
{a~ra <-vtsx st Everett. ~ss 4yuaax
tas sf-1f-s9aa Ptopae At ta@ is02s. SSagss~
}Ast secs
sA3war. , swcerer tatf weaa~stsy for
- s'ysasssso. wasxe ae GIL ssxt so~
asses tsss.s,
-sFa e Kay. = u.s. rs:y. sss~rrsses
IS Sla*rs - F%eagGszx &soM Cas.asn.A
49, a
at 1es Erxnk g. Hasrs arrived
S~sy 22st week Mr Ar1 Afru.
80 A&Ssa - se<st&s A&s1a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Where were you struck the Captain
cried
To him who charged on Lookout's stiss
Who charged in all his martial pride,
Up, over rocky Ridge and rut.
Up. where the .aths OF life were shut.
Up, where the deash-winged bullets sped
Ip' over dying men and dead;
Nothing could stay his onward tread
Unti-that hurting scrap OF lead.
cried.
between the waves Of battles tide:
Them half in anguish. half In pride
Though drinking of tas bitter cup
The soldier answered. Almost ups
NO. nc. your wound-whsrs hit. I moan?"
But. even IN that final scene.
True TO fss las; heroic will
" Most up! most up3 he murmured Still
Not where his shattered body blsi
Not where bis veins poured out tae.r red
But where his last hard duty ed,
Was all the dying soldiers thought
And may We learn tas leRo0 txuxht:-
Ne matter where our lives are cast
In sunny peace or battles blast.
May i be said. when ws have passed
lila struggled upward 20 ths Iass!''
II. Edmund V. Cooke. IN the YOUTHS
Com pan4or-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
PAYING OLD SCORES.
Means Taken by Six Young Men to
"EveM In with . Coauette.

II dan't know who proposed the thing"
said the young man who was telling the
story, ''but tina. doesn't matter. There
were six Of us together orc nigh. last
week. and waen some one suggested that
we &c and call upon certain young lady
the idea took.
We elaborated the plan somewhat on
eur way there. We agreed 20 70 In one by
one, and while there TO look upon one an
other not only as strangers, but inter-
iopers as wall II was viliainoua thing
20 do. ba; the girl Is somewhat OF Joker
herself. ard We al had an old score TO pay
eff
I'VE carrie. out The idea 10 perfection.
I was the first 20 call. and the girl said she
was glad to SEE me Before She had time 10
say anything else another young man was
ushA-ed in She was glad to sss him. too.
But when the third young man arrived
she Was somewhat; confused ana sta.nmesed
q lstsie over her WELCOME
The bel, rang ~ sntsrvsls. ard each time
q young man was ushesea In by the grin
ming mad.
TO cap TIE climax. strange young
man who knew nothing OF the plot.
CHANGED 20 call
Then the fun began. We ~: around
tbs room ard glaref ~ GRO another as
much SIS TO ssy; wbat the dickens are
yen doing here
ten minutes. Then he ae3. with the ex-
cvse that he had suddenly remembered an
important engagement
'~Tes conversation WAS short ard Cts
totnse4 We addressed all c1r remarks to
Tho yoang Lady. who got rr4 ard white by
turTe. ss she sn3esvore6 20 keep six cor-
ve<sAissnx gong at ere s!rue. for not by
wori o. sign .sd any ore let or tast Re was
aware hat any ora was IN TIRE rcorn eu.
ire yaung lady ans himself.
WHEN Se had stood Il ga long AZ
csas3 without la4EAsa~. wa ss.euangy took
cur leave ere ~ csc. with q parting g.a-e
al tAcse remaining.
Since then TIE ysaES LADY nss been so
snr . goce 1aAl OF thinking. Eus under
ssA1t that sAs - enable % make up her
rslGd wesss>s = was . soss or cnsy
srsrEa cesrrAe eErA
Hut TIE ssrarrs ~oers srSn- wa las
saasa " - ag1A y 10 Joke. ~-Dse-Sit
ySoo 4uA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
BALLARD SOCIAL DOINGs.

Mss BERTHA Johnston has accepted a
position IN the Cascs lie school at Seattle
and viii assume her duties tomorrow. Miss
Estheida Johnston. her sister, who has
been teaching In Shelton. will fill the va
cancy caused by Mss Berthas resignation
An Informal reception vas rendered Prof.
A NJ. Daley by the teachers Of the public
school Friday evening al the home OF Mrs.
Annie Frazier Prof Daley leaves today
10 TAKE a position as VICE principal OF the
Puget Sound Academy al snohom.sh city.
The professor has many friends In Ballard
who will regret his departure
II is said that Miss Young. OF Seattle, has
been employed by the school board TO fill
the vacancy caused cy the resignation OF
Prof Daley.
Mr. E. Tyler. OF Cumberland, Wis. Is
visiting his ester. Mrs Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
THE WEDDING GIFT DIFFICULTY
should Not Mark silver Articles-An
OIL Painting Not Appreciated.

'Tf persons who give silver articles for
wedding presents only knew the aisco.n-
forts frequently caused by having them
marked said a prospective bridesmaid 10
her friend while discussing the wedding ar
rAngenients "they would always send them
without the initials Or name being en-
graved. So many silver articles are gen.
orally given THAT Il is rare 10 find case
where taera are not more or less dup.i-
Gates. IL these Were unmarked they could
always be exchanged for other things, per-
haps much moro satisfactory. as the deal
sr-s stamp usually ssYows where they have
Teen purchased. II is osiiiveiy annoying
10 have LOT ~ duplicate s!iver gifts all
carefully marked. II Is easy enough &c
have this done after the wedding. and the
recipients. l am sure. would he much more
pleased"
THIS little comment on silver gifts. over
heard during a bridesmaids conversation
recalls a funny story which a friend told
the writer about his experience In wedding
gifts DESIRING To give 3 friend about 10
Ia married neat Gift, he determined %
routine Of presents Suddenly no recol-
lected an artist whorn he knew. and a,
oucs came tAs thought:
II Will give an OH painting
10 gp 10 the artist be went stated his
cas-. sn4 few days Later received a
pretty IAsss scene. exqisSsssiy painted. The
price If the painting vas 80. and the arts,
stated "nss IL had beer secured from a
fels9~~arttSs who was In great need OF
casa, hgls wao gave promise os some day
becoming famous. when the picture should
sse worth ST leas. s1So The picture WAS
naca}y framed ard duly sefss
Several days after the wedding the frirrtS
ealiei OF she newly married couple, and
caF@se<~s5y e.sng@3 around tho room fcr q
slsht 81 StS ozl painting Several eurrav-
tngS. most ~ cheap character adorned
ire walls. nsst 10 Oh painting Before d.
PARTING TIE visitor WAS shown through the
cosy Stt3s Gas. ard in a narrow hallway
separating tao rooms be was horr.fle8 10
discover the work % art which had bean
IBIS gsfi- rs he Walked 3owa 20 tie E<rsst
he gauttsre~fs
Asal- i es very careful how I 60 In
fcr tire art uTsaa future wedding occasions
s. engraving ~ s@etaaa match Or a
~sniar sszshsrg ssmne wegal4 probably have
Fec0Sxss greassv hnsaaT. New York Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Tuesday. January io~The City Fedora
ton viii hold q postponed meeting at ID
a. m. ~ room IS Boston block All dele
gates are requested 70 he present. The Ad-
vance Club win devote the day 10 the study
nj American literature and will meet at
the hcyne OF Ars krainer.
Thursday. January is-The Clt1nIau Club
devotes the afternoon Ia the study Of Ger
man NsnrasuYr-
Friday, January it-The orptee Club will
meet In the parlor OF the E.ks' hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

We orsr Ore Hundred Dollars Rewa-s
eur any case Of Catxr-s that cannot be
cured By Hail. CatArrh Cure
i. ]. CHENEY r. CO. Toleso o.
Ne. tire Gr1srssxned. have known s
Cheney Fer t5e iase 5 yszrs and ssssIes-a
aifa perf@etiy honorable ia ail tu@irasss
transactions ard financially sole - carr
oat sny eossxa LOTS na9s ~ Their rrrA
WEST 4 TEUAx.
WALDISG. KEENAN, 4 MARVIN
WnSs~seie iraxrssss Toiexo n
H5Gs Cassr-a Cure is taken ir-~rrsflg
scting directly uTcn The binsss syaa ,z.ss.-rs,.
ssSTfacs~ 81 sne system Tnzsr1crsis - - -
DrsggSsS- -
AAA's Family F...s are .Ae Ssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
--s's-ss-s- s-s---s
IN CLUB CIRCLES.

The Nineteenth Century Literary Club
met on Thursday al Miss Rush's studio
where. in spite OF the inclement weather.
there was q large attendance.
t'Ycur Favorite Short story was the
roll cAn Miss Sara Hanna then read a
paper on ''Dress Reform" which was most
interesting While ste deprecated Some
modern fashions. she did not advocate rad
tcaI changes.
Miss Bush led the discussion on "'Hugges-
ton for Club Improvement"
On January fs Mss Ida Corey viii read
a psDer on J. NJ Barrie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

TIE japanese address iesters the reverse
% what we do writing Tire country first
t5e gate or province next. than the city
ths street and nusnk-r ard TIE nasns las
OF al. Ths Jsransse may Be Queer pecp,e.
hat they know a good thing when they ind
H. Rainier Beer - tire popular b~saEsxe Of
Japsn~lfs cooling and -efrssnl-sg qualities
have made friends Tor {, Is every country
in sas world adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
A. IL 10 Tn Besgou.

Sentimental Wife treaS;nw .ron. a navsD
And. elasp3Gs her 20 bic heart. tie hero
preset Als burning ssps "a her Snowy
ArSg
iraeksf@4 HssSNa nt'~E So, a1s I'll bet
dollar ss's 1owa ~]ts a coss IN TIA nex,
cn&psss. "-Ss51sAxc News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

twenty-five ssoJssrs' wGrfh cs sheet r-ss,-
SIC. or caosre 81 mandolin guitar or bar Se
fvNa With p3&nes st sale price. Saa az
Haw~eT sxst ~. Giving AaSEa AWAY Na1 p
gasa .4 adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

4 TS9sN TER for yourself An1 friends
WeS@ seeking h@tes quarters 81 Seattle
step ~ sgss RAisssr-S1raaA AotA1 Eu~orex
= AZ &-sc<z c44A- Stsss.-Y Srss-ska-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Mt IN TON ELSz f1SS My
Cegrrsencsnx MnaGay. January . tAe
SAsnfer-Ggan1 s1ssi xi.t s<vxe 4 Srxs-cssss
s~EsA9s Z Eexs' gzFr1a liz s6ess Tral-4 dr.
iax r1Ssn feS2 .z-<9 IL : =. ~ TOR So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
Probate Court.

Assignment of the Waynesburg Brick &
Clay Co., prioriiies of liens determined and
distribution ordered.
Estate of Arat Hively, Alliance, on his own
motion Geo. II. Judd made party defendant
with leave to answer instaDter.
Estate of Amanda Mottinger, Canton, final
account filed.
Estate of Kate Eichner, Canton, final ac-
count filed.
Arat lively, Alliance, on their ewn motion,
Kramer and Robinson made defendants in
petition for sale of real estate with leave to
answer instanter.
Guardianship of Harmon Schriner, Mas
sillon, final account fled
Estate of Beryamen F. Shoemaker, New
Berlin, inventory and sale bill filed.
Assignment of Louisa Balser, Canton, as
signee ordered to complete contract for sale of
estate.
Assignment of Louisa Balser, resignation of
assignee filed and accepted; final account filed.
Estate of Maggie Gilliland, Canton, sale OF
real estate in Cleveland, o., confirmed; deed
ordered, distribution of proceeds ordered.
Assignment of A. Bonnot Manufacturing
Co Louisville, sale of real estate confirmed,
deed ordered and first partial account filed.
Guardianship of Sarah Sill, Canton town
ship, first partial account fled.
Estate of William Sheatsley, Paris town
ship, petition to sell real estate filed.
Estate of Anna Mary Wenzinger, Massillon,
Rinehart Mcnzinger, Jr., appointed admins
traitor.
Estate of Peter Pierson, Plain township
will filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
MAYOR FARLEY
Announces That His Personal
Preference Is For
Welty.
pecial to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Cleveland, o, July 13.-Mayor Far
ley today announced himself in favor
of the nomination of John G.
Welty, of Canton, as Democratic
candidate for governor. At the
same time the mayor emphatically de-
MED that he is secretely supporting
Mclean, Or that the city administra-
tion took hand in the convention last
Saturday, as claimed by G. P. Smith,
who presided at the convention. The
mayor further declared that he was out
of politics and will take no part in the
coming gubsrnatorial fight.
81 am not in the business OF making
governors" said Farley, "or advising
who the candidate should be, but / an
personally in favor OF John G. Welty
from this end OF the state. / prefer
him to any other candidate whose
name has been mentioned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
SENATORS NEARLY FOUGHT.
Exciting Scene Between Gal,tuger and
Ohaudler--Iattor Reproved by
Comtnissioner Brewer.

CONCORD, N. H.. July 13.-The hear.
ing in connection with charges of vio-
lating civil service laws, against Sena-
tor Jacob II. Gallinger, preferred by
former Governor Charles A. Busiel,
was continued. Only two witnesses
had responded to The invitation of the
commissioners to be present at the $685.
sion. They were Postmastors Henry
RoDinsnn Of Concord and II. A. Spald-
ing of Nashua. Their testimony was
TO the effect that campaign circulars
asking for assessments for campaign
purposes had been sent out, as alleged
in the charges.
Before ANY W. tneSses were heard SEN
ator Galhnger a ed permission to make
personal statement, i'll which he called
attention to the alleged untruthful
statements made in the editorials of a
Concord paper and in dispatches from
Concord to New York paper.
The course Of the proceedings were in.
terrupted by an exciting episode be.
tween Senators Gallinger and Chandler,
who were only prevented from coming
to blows by the interference of friends.
Senator Chandler accused Senator Gal.
sence from the hearing of Treasurer
Thayer of the state committee. Sena-
tor Gallinger dared Senator Chandler
to repeat the statement outside OF the
room.
Hot words followed and the senators
advanced toward each other with
clenGhed hands, when interference pre-
vented blows. Commissioners Brewer
threatened to have Senator Chandler
forcibly removed, but quiet was Se
stored and the hearing proceeded.
The commissioners will not leave
town un5rl today, but there is little
likelihood of any further action being
taken.
Senator Gallinger read a prepared
statement showing the case against him
to be utterly collapsed and protesting
| against It's further contin uance. He
then left the room and his counsel, Mr.
Eastman, spoke with a view to soften
| ing the harsh words he had used tC
| Senator Chandler. The latter made q
similar concession to Attorney General
Eastman, and under such happy aus
| pices the meeting adjourned, probably
never to resume.
Senator Chandler made a statement
declaring that Commissioner Brewer
Judged the case and conducted it in
| partial manner; that he showed great
discourtesy to the complainants and
made it impossible for the case to be
fairly and fully presented"
1t was understood that Senator Chan
| dler would ask President Mckinley for
| the removal of Commissioner Brewer
| on these charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
MAY BE WHEELER'S MISSION.
Ignorance as to How Many Men the
.' Rebels Have.

ABuoTahco dS to HOW many wen the
Rebels Have.
~, CHICAGO, July 13.-General Joseph
II. Wheeler passed through Chicago
bound for the Philippines on an un-
known mission.
In reply to an inquiry as to what he
thought of the situation in the island
acquisitions, he said:
II do not understand, and no one IN
Washington seems to understand, why
it is that our people over there seem to
have no idea of the forces to which
they are opposed. General Otis makes
10 estimate, and you will have observed
that neither General LawUon nor Gen
eral Macarthur makes mention of
those forces in their reports"
Asked if he were sent by President
Mckinley to make an expert report on
the situation the general replied:
81 am merely to report to General
Otis"
Miss Annie Wheeler, the generals
daughter, accompanies him to Manila.
She goes out as a Red Gross nurse with.
out pay, and intends to remain as long
AS health permits or her services are
needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
CRUSADE AGAINST
ALLIANCE SALOONS.
Mayor of the Town Had a Lot of
Spoilers at Work.
BOY WALKED IN HIS SLEEP.
Stepped Out Of Second Story window and
Receives Injaries That VIII Lay
Him Up For q Long
Time.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News Democrat.
Alliance, July ia campaign
against saloon keepers was begun
Wednesday evening by Mayor Dressler
and the police, when Chris Kuntz, pro-
prietor of the Klondike, was taken be-
fore the mayor and fined 500 and
costs, The affidavit was signed by
Policeman George W. Miller and in it
was charged that Kuntz both sold after
hours and on Sunday. 1t is said that
the information was gotten through
spoilers. The police are said to have
evidence against several other
saloonists.
Karl, son of Prof. and Mrs. 9. c..
Davidson, arose in his sleep shortly
after midnight this morning and
walked through an open window in his
bedroom on the second floor, falling a
distance of 16 feet and lighting on q
stone walk. His left arm was terribly
shattered just below the elbow and
both feet were cut until they left a
bleeding trail behind. The boy is
otherwise injured and Is 80 still and
sore that he can move only with great
difficulty. He has been sleep walker
all his life,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER.
Heroic Measures Adopted by Gen. Wood
at Santiago.

Heroic Measures Adopted by Gen. Wood
at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 13.-General
Leonard Wood, in command of the de-
partment Of Santiago, issued general or
der No. 81, establishing absolute guar.
antine. All officers of the government
and employees are forbidden to enter the
city with the exception Of those belong
ing to the department. Major Carr and
Surgeons Mendoza and Nunez are de-
tailed to take charge of the fever pa
tients in the city hospital, which is
placed under strict regulations. Other
officers will have charge of the yellow
fever hospital on the island.
The mayor is directed 20 close all
American hotels and saloons, to forbid
other liquor dealers to sell intoYicants
TO Americans and to arrest all intoxi-
Gated Americans or loiterers in saloons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
OREGON VOLUNTEERS BACK.
Transports Reached San Francisco Har-
bor-Great Reception-Boys Ex-
cited and Cheered Wildly.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The United
States transports Newport and Ohio,
bearing the Oregon volunteer regiments
from Manila, arrived here last night.
The reception committees boarded the
tugboats Sea Queen and Governor E-
win. and headed for the ocean. On
board the Irwin were the harbor COM
missioners, the officials of the national
guard of California and Governor Gear
of Oregon and his staff. On the Sea
Queen were the representatives of the
press, the band furnished by Mayor
Phelan and many invited guests. The
revenue cutter Golden Gate, bearing fed
eralE lEofficials, was soon under way and
she was joined by the federal quarantine
boat. Then there were boats at the
disposal of the Red Cross and other
societies and many chartered by private
parties.
AS the transports slowly steamed up
the harbor, the soldiers gathered in ex-
cited groups Oh deck and some climbed
into the rigging, where they shouted
and cheered like mad. The health Off
cials boarded the vessels, which changed
their course toward the quarantine
stations. 1t is yet undecided whether
the Oregon volunteers will be allowed
to land i'll San Francisco before return
ing to their Oregon homes. .hsss-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.
Does Cofrse Agree with Your

II not, drink Grain-O--made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The first
time / made Grain-O did not like 1t,
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee" J"
1t nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance Of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the di-
rections in making 1t and you will have
a delicious and healthful table beverage
or old and young. l5 and 25c. III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
CLEVER SWINDLE
NEATLY EXECUTED
Goods Ordered by Telephone
We're Delivered.
THEN THE BELL RANG AGAIN
And the Clothing Merchant WeS Said tC
Have Made q Mistake -Oletbes
Then Turned Over toa
Stranger.

A novel swindling scheme was re-
ported to the police Wednesday morn
ing at an early hour. Tuesday evening
the telephone at Hirschheimer's cloth
ing store, in the public square, rang
.and was answered.
KINDLY deliver three Of your best
.saits to theresidence Of Joseph Weav-
ec in South Cleveland avenue" was the
message.
The size os the suits was sgiven and
an employe Of the clothing establish
ment delivered three suits TO the SER
want at the Weaver resi-
dence who expressed entire ignsr-
ance OF any such order. The
messenger, however, Insisted that the
suits were ordered and left them at the
Weaver home. In q short time the
Weaver telephone rang and q mascu.
line voice conveyed the information
hatHirschheimer's had madea mistake
in delivering bhe clothes and man
would be sent ct once TO get them. In
q few minutes q man called at the
Weaver residence and asked for the
suits. They we're at once tanned over
to the stranger without question. II
was not Hirshheimer's man who called
up the Weaver residence or to whom
the three fine suits were delivered by
the servant girl. The police ase now
struggling with the question: "Who
was hes" In the meantime threesuits
are absent from the Hirshheimer
stock.