davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
HOW THE SEATTLE CLEARING HOUSE IS MANAGED
Acts as Balance Wheel for the
Infricacies u the Banking Business.
In Session at the Stroke Of
Twelve Noon Every Week Day.

association are held. Attendance on these
meetings Is imposed by system OF dneA
Besides being . medium OF exchange OF
business. the clearing house II also a sort
OF financial balance wheel for the intricate
machinery Of the banking business. II In
an anchor and q mainstAy in times oe
financial stress. - was proven during the
panic In 16e2 In every city in the country.
In such ttmea the officers OF the banks
composing the association meet daily. dis
cs,ss the condition e The institutions COM
prising the association, ard take measures
for preserving public confidence ana the
stability o8 the banks. The condition OF
the hanks II rigidly examined into and
high standard maintained. The banks. a.
In Seattle in 1889, s.and together, following
the old adage that union gives strength
and that other axiom. perhaps not gener-
ally accepted In It's widest sense, that the
injury Of one u the concern Of all. This
principie. however. Ii regarded by bank
ers In their business as one Of vital TIM
pcrtance and truth.
The following financial institutions ere
members of the association: First Ma
tional. Seattle National. Puget Sound Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

KI.0NDiKE2 rAvORITE LINE.
The Northern Pacific and Burlington
route Via HaEisngs = the only line e5t-rat-
ing through tourist cars between Puget
Sound and tire Missouri river. Through
%s~~pers leave Seattle Mondays and FIR
al le2 Yssles way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

We bought from the alono
. large lot Of Crystal a. ~
Glass pieces. We beugh4 ~
for - mere sons. The ~ ~
Cluaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Good NICKEL ALARM. - -
worth 81, this week.
TATTOO ALARM--you haye I'll
get up to stop them
this week ......... 0
EIGHT-DAY CLOCK
this week ..............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

ROTARY WASHING M

The hest made, Yuu .zs'
and does the WORK -
The price - = Hte1e 49,:
than the other ksna, 81
Kind n worth very -
msch more .....s lyE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

s%Hs. n II f~stsnser. manager - Dexter
Ho-fo5 & Co secretary. James T. ffage.
g. president ~ the First National bank
executive committee. NJ y. R4sAus, H y,
Arkaay and = ". AaSguvA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

In addition to the -
bargain iist we preseat = 1
tractive array 81 geod g.
which viii he On sale III -
NJ special Aguress
STovE&
A chance for stove-Auua.
that Will selaoa 49, -
presented.
4-HOLE COOK STOVE - -
for wood. this week.
4-HOLE COOK STOVE - -
for coal. this week..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

0OTues INA

WIRE LINES. 100 feet. a.
Monday ........ II.
COTTON LINE. 70 feet, r.
regular loo. Monday.
COTTON LINE. 80 feet. -
regular l5c. Monday.
COTTON LINE, Is feet. q
regular ac. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
For Monday.

Again = gala day for our Pat.
rOns. Prices are turmed topsy.
tuRvy 20 make Tomorrow q
memorable trade day. Sean
the Hist closely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

DIlVVEa SEIA

Sonethtng extra 49, r.
English Decorated -
Sets that 10 worth loonlna -.
5S-piece DINNER SET - -
Az .ss...s--. .........,s 1850 Il
ll5-piecs DINNER SET. - -
IoF .......... ...........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
soYs, sTEH wAeo&

Prices ON all THIS
goods have gOne - -
p~r cent. Nevertheless 81.
seIiinw boys' wages
same wonderfully 40
that we made befers -
trust sent iron ana sisee So
ucts sky high.
STEEL WAGONS. Bc.
81. si.2s. ITO. G-1s.... sS11
CALIFORNIA
COAST Frs ...-. ..-.~ I
G. ESDRC,N COAST =
Frs, carries 5 boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

ton. National Rank 81 Commerce. Wash
snxsor National. Dexter Mcrscn & Ca Eess-
ton National xas Observation-Disclosures
ard sha Seattle pa<sofsce.
ne ee1esse 6 10 ampStAssen axs: Pss1l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
NOME HARDWAA

There n hardly 2
Home Hard ware thas
not End here and ~ 111i
price. Keep ne - nie sN
you want anytime 81
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

This week more and more
money saving for you, and
reasonable things 1t this
store. More and more prices
to Ax upon your mind that
trading here IL profitable 1t
all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

|gsafeA
lnaer
~ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
SP[laR&H DADl1


2-burnsr with safety tanh -
Gay ......-... ........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

- MI
|ntme|
ats
Is1sed
- aaI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless loveliness to the use of
Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain women
made attractive. At Hitchcock's.
Last Friday the buggy of Phil Mat
ter tipped over on a grade near the
farm of j. [. Johnson. Nothing seri-
Gus happened to Mr.. Matter, however,
but looking for his watch he discovered
that it was missing. The next day the
same was found on the scene of the
accident.
The creamery received 225, 500 pounds
of milk in September, and from this
was extracted 8, AT pounds of butter
fat. Nearly ton of the butter was
sold at home. The milk receipts of
this creamery are now at the lowest
point, and the fresh cows coming in
will soon send the receipts upward.
Joseph Matter passed through town
Saturday. He reports that his brother,
Louis, after threshing five or six weeks,
pulled in his rig and is at present in
New Ulm, where his II year old son is
lying in the hospital, suffering from an
amputation of one of his lower limbs,
made necessary by an accident. The
boy is not expected to live.
Oct. "a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Opens in This City on Wednesday
Nov. 9th.

District court for Redwood county
will open in this city one week from
to-day, at which time Judge Web
Der will charge the grand jury, after
which will follow preliminary
call of the calendar.
The grand jury will have quite a
large number of cases on it's list,
and that body will probably be in
session for three or more days.
The cases are in the larceny and
robbery lines, with an occasional
assault case, one of the latter being
that against Matt Opple, for assault
on w. A. Marvin. The jury will
also probably investigate the at
tempted Jail breaking of about a
month ago, with the possibilities of
indicting all of the parties connect
ed with the same.
The civil calendar list bids fair to
be long one, one law firm filing
five notes of issue last Thursday,
while number were filed yester-
day, after THE GAZETTE went to
press. On the calendar are all of
the cases against the Winona & St.
Peter Land Co., an action to enforce
the payment of taxes, which as
usual, will be continued over until
the next term. The case of Patrick
Curtin ct al VS.. Ellen F. Phillips ct
al, an action to set aside amOrtgage,
commenced just as the foreclosure
sale was about to occur, is towards
the top of the list. J. H. Engerman
has case against Rose Edwards ct
al, while Halvor J. Lee and Anna
K. Lee, in two separate actions, are
suing Henry E. Grabow ct al to re-
cover money. The case of Luella
Turrell VS.. c. Fred. Thompson, an
action brought to recover money
alleged to have belonged to R. A.
Turrell in the opera house block
transaction, is on the list, with
some doubts of it going to trial.
The case of Emil Schmahl VS.. E.
A. Pease, an action to compel the
McC ormick Harvesting Machine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01

Co., which concern furnished a
bond to the sheriff, to pay over the
value Of some sheep belonging to
Mr.. Schmahl and being cared for
by A. B. Pike, in which the jury
disagreed at the last term of court,
will be on the docket, as will also
the case of Andrew G. Frederickson
VS.. c. A. Spaulding ct al.
It is probable that the insolvency
proceedings of O. w. Mcmillan &
Co., with A. G. Burmeister as as
signee, will be closed up on the
first day of the court, and that the
remaining assets will be turned
over to the Flour City Bank.
The warmest case on the docket
at the present time is the one where
in the North Wisconsin Lumber
Co. petitions the~court to remove
VIM. G. Wilson of Minneapolis, as
assignee of P. F. Ryder & Co. of
Morgan, which was explained in
these columns last week. In case
Wilson fails to appear in the case
the court will be asked to issue an
order forcing him, or his bondsmen,
to account for the assets of that in
solvent firm, now in his hands.
Tbe'petit jurors are not required
to appear until Thursday, Nov. 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01
NEW AVON.

Mrs. C. Korman's parents of Amboy
are visiting with the former.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at J. Parsons Friday night.
Miss Laura Montgomery spent Fri
day night with F. Mursett and family.
The Misses Jessie Walton and Lottie
Lent were canvassing in these parts
the latter part of last week.
A large crowd was present Sunday
morning at the brick school house and
listened to an excellent sermon by J.
w. Croft,
Mrs. e. Hauptli and family and
Miss Flora Patterson visited at G. Kor-
mans Monday night. Oct. "a.
A fine line of furniture, spring mat
tresses, iron beds, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class furniture
store can be had at very low prices at
Farrell & Keefe's, North Redwood.
ct. f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01
Willow Lake and Shutdown

Joseph Neudecker will build large
barn this fall.
George Evans and P. o. Callaghan
have built new corn cribs.
Miss Laura Long of Redwood Falls
is teaching in the Phil. Matter district.
Christ. Frederickson has pulled in
his threshing machines and is building
a barn.
Chas. Besin is moving his personal
property on to the place recently pur.
chased of w. F. SHETLAND.
Albert Benham has enlarged and re-
modelled his barn on the VIM. Hellert
place, at present occupied by Chas.
Crandall.
Mesdames Fred. Meirerding and H.
Cordes of New UIm were visiting with
relatives and friends in this section
during the past week.
Ole Oleson, Jr., is home again from
Tyler, where he has had charge of a
threshing machine engine. He reports
the crops fairly good in that vicinity.
Andrew Tonak is back from
Dakota. He has raised a full beard.
making it necessary to get an intro
duction to some of his old acquaintan-
ces.
The new railroad through Willow
Lake is com pleted, 80 far as ties and
rails are concerned, and trains are
running daily, carrying building ma
terial.
Members of the school board around
here are at their wits end in trying to
find teachers. First grade teachers.
especially are rare birds and much in
demand.
The grain stacks are rapidly giving
away to straw stacks, thanks to the
numerous threshing machines. The
southern half of both towns is pretty
well cleaned up, and the balance will
be pretty soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01

Money to Loan
On improved or unimproved farms
at q very low rate of interest. In
quire of VIM. SMITH,
l1-4t. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01
RAISING THE WIND.

l1oo Uncle Sam and John Bull
&C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-01
BERGEN BROS.

N. B.-Watch for our New Art Studio next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

gauge Win have Z par cert. grade. but
the curves Nj. he reduced 70 - degrees
Up this grade the marrow gauge engine
has been abe 70 pull rwC loaded cars. OF
eight empty ore sunpe- II = expected hat
the heavier standard gauge engines viii b
able 10 pail Sasx- ioaieA cars uD tie new
Enc As r.neteec-g~er1s,esas o. The rad 8
business VIII De 70 haul sze from RoSs2aEd
- The Tratl syneiteg, and the bulk % the
fraffsc gcsng down hill, The stssp ga 1e -
nos s2ca serious matter as K would BE Il
these conditions we're reversed
Work Is Being rapidly pSlsae<1 On Tire spur
10 the Center Star and War Eagis mines
Extensive yards are beng graded AZ the
nev Center Star SHAFT. which - igsats-a OF
The western end Of that claim. near the La
Ra. buildings To these yards the War
Eagle ore zr1it be brought by I. lssAfoot
tramxay from its shaft The srzmwzy
and rziaroad VII BE cosnpis.ef by the middle
Of Aarcn. narrow gauge track Viii De
laid temporarily. and the War Eag.s p~o-
larry 30 tons of Gre day. B. Septenaer
rms Cearsr Star pant wi. be in opera ten,
and the Toronto ~ Indicate owning the w ar
Eagle and E@a1er Star mines VII be snip
plgg SOC ioss q Gre daily.
TIE construction Of the railroad has
Shown IN 4 remarkable way the richness
% The Rcsrls7d CAMP. From abe May
flower mine to the end q the road. q dis
takscs OF fear niles. every rock cut has
saoyn ore. and three large BODIES or ship
ping ore have been uncovered On the
I1a<1o calm a ledge thirty feet wide and
ayeras sng SIS per ton wss cut. and on the
LeaSsr Star clam ledge of shipping ore
nfty fess wide has JUST been uncovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

JAfI.nIaD USED OPIUM.
workmen at County Prison Discover
an Ancient Smoking Optfit.

The inllnlte trouble TO which victim
OF any Of the drug habits will go in order
to satisfy his morbid cravings Is illus
tratsd by discovery made by workrnen
in the employ OF Sheriff Van De Fanter
AT thu county jail receatIy. In brick
ing up a vacant space under the main
stairway OF the courthouse reached from
IN. corridor between the fsilev's office
ard the cookhouse. the werkmen tore
away & sraii cedar panel and found hid
der away In a dusty corner nearly com
plete opium smoking outfit. evidently con-
eeai.d therA long ago by some prisoner
addicted TO "hittlnT the pipe"
The auttt consisted OF two pipe bowls
= pipe stem and a few other small articles
used In preparing opium pills. The pipe
bowls are OF the ordinary patterns. but
the stem is Il novel cantriyance. Instead
OF being made OF a large joint 81 bamboo
II IL formed from piece Of ordinary gar
plpe II was probably made IN ~. taa,
bat Ia evidently the work Of practical
plumber TIE interior Of the stem Is
fined with the deposits OF ihe opium
fumes. showing that IL has seen eonsid-
erahla service.
How long the pipe had been concealed
where IL WAS found IS a question; proea-
sstv fer five or SIX years. or even more.
Along in shs early nsneties sheriff Wool
larv's men occasionally found prepared
or,talr1i IN the tail ard We're led 20 suspees
that snauking was hesrg attempted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

WIDE MING IT'S GAUGE.
Road Frasa Trait 90 Rossia n d-ta lie h
ore Uncovered in the Cuts.

4 sfstS1sl 4lspatcn - IRE pgs.-Iet+siiSss-
esr from ka@sand. * = states f1At
Aeexrs Winters. Parsons ard ErGasas ass<
5aSg ee-aN'ezs3 fss gF2ssn~ Tor ss~UiTs4
sse gage q ire < n n railway. n%t@~sFs
TFaa krsc Easssgar5 Tns aeE H1e fHs
s3Ws sssS - 80 r&SzSx Saasa& n sHs faaAE.
@xceSf st tals sese2ss4 SFs~~aG ~ EraS
creek aHa ~ Tiger SAfsrztnAEA. a. e4Sa ~
wsze2 r-ssss tSers are &-saa. 1870 MES X
entirely aew sGaL
TIE rSaa = az Interesting oEse. Fran
Trsn se lie IL 9sss mine eae 3sszagsss ~
sase7 read = asSess ssySE rsseS Tbs az
ference = es~zAFtssT = : - feet. TSss TaE-
Fvsssf ztrs3s as 1nSs s. cs5 sfS@.s ard e. ssssss
tax se1EAs n faEsFssaH n4aaes The nSgTu4
sz8gs Rad a SCI etusaaUs pr Sse8s- @T@ss@
sax - sS.9ss S4Tse~ TIE ssa s.A1sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
J. J. HILLS LIBERALITY.
Great Northern President Gives q
Widow . $4,000 Check

A s.. Paul paper Is responsible for the
following story OF James J. H!lPs hberallty.
printing II as Dispatch from St Cloud.
Mimi. under date OF January "a:
TIE gratitude of James j. HILL the
railroad magnate. towards his old-sime en-
pleyes has again been shown. II is re-
ported that during the fatal illness OF the
veteran superintendent Judson b. Rice
he expressed regret that his departure
would leave his family in sstraitened cir
cunstances. lie had been inca FACILITATED
for some years from active railroad work.
but President Hill had regularly kept his
name on the pay-rosls OF the company. and
he had received each month a substantial
check. Mr.. Rice's one haunting though,
n his last days was that this would cease
with hts death. A mutual friend of him
and Of Mr.. Hill called to see the sick man
one day. and to him Mr. Rice told his
fears. This man went straightway 10
President Hii and told him the situation
Mr.. Hill promptly instructed him 10 as
sure Mr. Rice that his wife would be cared
for. and shortly after the sick man passed
away AMI was buried his widow received
Mr.. Hia's personal check for 80 eco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
Union Pacific Said to Be Aiming
at Acquisition.
OUTLINE or THE PROPERTIES.
Report That the Z. r. VIII Follow
LGne and Rouna 0ut Its SYSTEM by
Line To the Ioast-sossip In
Proposed seatsle-Portland Road.

There is general belief among railroad
men that the Union Pacific. sn 80 recent
move 20 ahserb Ghe oregon Short Line
ha= its eve on the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation property as supplementary
acquisition. IL Is probable that the report
sent out frsm New York city in a specias
dispatch few days ago 10 the effect tEai
the Northern Pacific Was 10 acquire the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation really
had It's origin IN some ouch report, and
that there was an error In substituting
Northern Pacific .or Union Pacific IN the
Dispatch
The Western terminus Of the Union Pa
cifac Is O6gen. Utah. i.0Sl miles from
Omaha From Ogden the Union PACING Is
dependent on the Southern Pacific Tor
reaching San Francisco and the Cali
forn.a territory generally. hundred
and nfty-six miles east Of Ogden, on the
main line oS the Union Pacific. is Granger,
Wyo-, and from that point the Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Ross c. Cline. OF Los Angeles. Pacific
coast passenger agent of the Waha sh was
In the city yesterday.
F. 4. Valentine. Tacoma agent OF the
Canadian Pacific. left Seattle Yesterday
for a business trip 10 Whatcom.
j. w. Casey. travelling freight and pass
enger agent % the Milwaukee with head
quarters In Seattle. is in Portland
General Freight Agent G. O. Somers. OF
ne Great Northern. with headquarters at
-. Faal was In the city yesterday
James c. Woodwork general fre,yh,
agent os the Oregon Railroad & Nav;ga-
ton company spent last week ia Mime
apols.
on new line OF steamers TO ply between
New Orleans, the southern terminus OF
the read and Havana
the rumor that Prssiden, Hill. Of the
20 acquire the West Street 4 North End
railway ks aHthoritativeiy denied
Second Vice President Miller ana Gen
sral Traffic Manager Clarke. 81 the Grea.
81 the Eastern Minnesota and its terminals
The Schenectady Locomotive Works have
just completed twenty-slx suburban en-
eines for Jaran. They are douole-end
narrow gauge locomotives. TO he used on
tse Nippon railway.
". V. Powell chief Of The Order OF Rail
way Te}eeraphers. has thrown a wet bgar-
%s; on the political congress OF railroad EN-
FffEte tfat IN 20 Dc Reid III CHICAGO IN y
month hy declining 10 attend the confer
etce or having anything 20 DO with Il in an
official ranscify.
President Hi denies in toto an As~oc.-
afsd Press dispatch from Duluth armour
chg the sac ~ al nnesOga prop@rtv Of
tae Wrighi-isviS corporation OF Mirhff.en
.nci aeiing the Duluth. Mississippi River a
Northern. That story Is made OF whole
cloth. said Mr. Hlli '~raere s M, fbn
shadow OF foundation for II The C;r~af
Northern has Nos nougha any OF the
WTiEhf-Iav3s properly whatever ana has
10; thought az buying any
The Northern pacias IS distributing "a
Chinese calendar printed IN New Yovk :.
"a @1 s3var7 lSsng medium I'D calst.'afes3 IN
reach tese Chinese popGIs ion ~ fh.s conn.
to-. i contains u1anT advertisements ..
American enterprises ard con- naati{ffes nj
printed in Chinese Besides fs4~ CVss3r.e a.
eaifnS2r months. witch ocewax yavs4sse
space. according % fheir lsnEth ihsrn . a
EesT hs~ at ~ }.st Of Chinese srrrS "a al
the lea5i0E cities. Each farTn ara 10 rs~sq
lish. ''s
r n1w salf thas thsrs are sesr4 rres
sa~t@ hat ths fn5aa Partf~ w-,9 arfpe IL
tNa si@a'4sr - rev a&~exEnssit fp~ fAa
fA<s-eFu Pass Ger ASsr F8stscr ana = uyu
ns>-a-F'e ,fT~f-Ffsf General sssssz.s~7gss-
AEeaf i4SsTgsx was "a E'l1ln8eo saet FRIDAY
ans Western Passenger men eva%y.s1 fSe
stared thst re5 Aeg meeting se- cons Fer-a =
fsgl % the agreement Rr9lt-N ne ay,.-s.s
COMMITTEES hRs haa IN hand 80 many we.@k ~
e-9us8 probably ~ hesd sr>fAy NAesssxer
s bed ;Esr a3tn Pacific hass promises.
70 - present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

shIi that Ne was a married man and that
no lad lived at Georgetown with his fam
lily FOR some time. His name he gave ia
Alfred LOCKER
what have you got 10 say ABOUT this
charger asked the captain. LOCKER shed
more tears aud confessed everything. He
did not know why he stole the purse ex-
cept that he was out or work end there
was no food al homA He WAS desperate.
While walking down Lane street he W
woman ahead OF him. She carried "a
purse I'm her hand. Al unconiroiiai .ts i'm
pulse took possession OF him. He ran
forward. rnstehed the purse from her
hand and fed
The boys chased him and were 50 feet
OF foot that he could not escape He gave
back the purse and then the boys brought
him 70 headquarters. Having completed
his confession LOCKER opened the flood
gates once more. He was locked up. The
police are trying to lind the woman. The
boys neglected TO take her name or ad-
dFeg2