davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Extensive Yardsat Chattanooga.

fBys Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA. TENN June II. 1T.
Is ofhc,ally announced that the Gincin-
matt Southern Railroad Company has:
decided to make terminal changes and.
improvements in this city at once. The.
new switchyards will occupy twelve acres
of land lying for two miles along the
line OF the road IN the eastern section.
Tho plans are now being drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Gone to Patrick.

Master Emmett E Faison. one Of the
most popular pages in the Constitutional
Convention. left last night for Stuart, In
Patrick county, where he will visit
friends for a few days. He said before
leaving the city that he would celebrate
the first anniversary OF the assembling
of the convention by attending q party
given by some of his friends In Stuart
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE 81
SMALL Frame Store and
Dwelling,
wrrH LARGE Lot ADJoIN1NG,
STTIIATED ON SEVENTH NEAR
PRESTON STREET
80 NAVY HILL).

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust dated jan =.
nary 20 1ses. and recored In d. B. Ia
co. mage 1T9 Richmond Chanecry court,
default having beer made in the payment
of a note secured. and being required ~
the beneficiary so to do. will sell at poo-
~ . THuRSDAY. JUNE IL 1902.
at S o'clock P. NJ, the above property
fronting 100 feet on the west side OF sew.
enth near Preston. and extending PACK
depth Of 124 feet to an alley. and KNOWN
as Ravine &C.
TERMSrcash as to expenses Of sale.
and a note of $500, with interest from
April 1, 1902; balance at one and two
eis' c. l. DENooN. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT.
This is the Explanation of Warships
Having Been Sent to Laguayra.
(By Associated Press.0

DIV Associated Press.1
BERLIN, June 1.-THE German cru
isers. Gazelle and Fake, have been sent
TO Laguayra, Venezuela, at the special
request OF the German charge daffaires
at Caracas, Herr VonPiigrim-B altazzi,
in consequence of o revolution having
broken out in the suburbs of Laguayra.
leading to the bombardment Of the town
by forts and four Venezuelan warships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Death of Bey of Tunis.

By Associated Press)
TUNIS, June 11.-Sidi Ali. the Bey of
Tunis, died this morning.
Sidi Ali was born October 5. 1917 He
was the SON of Sidi Ashin and succeeded
his brother. Sidi ohamedes-Sadok. Oc-
tobera q, 1882 The deceased Bey is sue
ceeded by his son. Mohamed. who was
born in 1856. The reigning family of
Tunis has occupied the throne since 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
furnished bv Colonel Harry Baker.

furnished by Colonel Harry Baker.
Judge Harrison to-day issued charter
to the Locust Pin Company, of Front
Royal. The new company has a capital
of 5000. Samuel L. Hoover. CT Win
chester, is large stakeholder
George Smith, a wealthy farmer OF
Boyce, died last, night, aged sixty-six
cars He leaves a widow and ten chill
dren.
cay Treasurer Kinsel has purchased the
Ferguson estate, $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Dr. Evans to Preach.

William and Mary College has issued
invitations to their exercises. which will
be held from June 22d to 2sth inclusive.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at IL o'clock on June ed by
Rev. w E. Evans, of this city. while at
night Rev. c.. E. Grammar. Of Norfolk.
will address the college Y. NC. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
ByJ.R. Elan & CO.. ~
Real Estate Auctioneers.
DUBLIC SALE BY AUCTION ]
OF
NO. $50 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
LOT 46X130 FEET. 80 /


BY request of the owner. who IS re-
solved to sell. we shall sell by public
auction on the premises on
MONDAY, JUNE IL. 1902,
Mt S o'clock p NJ,
the DWELLING above referred to with
lot fronting 40x130 feet on the west side
Of Seventh Street, north OF, Leigh. It is a
most substantial. two-story brick seven-s
room residence. with bath and detached
kitchen of two rooms. The vacant lot
can easily be utilized by building another
dwelling thereon and the convenient lo-.
cation Of this property to the Locomotive
Works, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
shops. render it an unusually attractfvet
investment 1t being now rented to good
tenant at $40 per, annum. It will make
a good home or safe investment and par
ties in quest OF such property should not
fail to attend the sale.
TERMS: Unusually liberal and an-
nounced at sale: 5 per cent only being
charged on deferred payment, with nearly
three Wears to
- j. B. ELAN & CO.. Auctioneer..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
FIRE AT JORDAN,S SPRINGS.
Only Outbuiidings Burned The Locus
Pin COMPANY Chartered.

Especial Dispatch to The Times. tS5#
WINCHESTER,V A., June II 1.-TWO un-
known negroes set fire to stack of hay
OF, the Jordan's White Sulphur Springs
farm. The blaze communicated to out-
buildings. which were destroyed. The
fire was kept from the summer resort.
which, rscsntly bean handanxnelyT res
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

By Augustine Royal & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucdoneers.
No. IS Tenth Street, Manchester, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
. King Cordial to Mr.. r cid.

Mrs James W.SCaIIle Is Visiting relatives
n the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
KELLY'S BIG
JAIL RECORD

Tom Kelly better known as "Os.
wcEu Tom" one of the bunch Of eN-
conNicts arrested by Officers Hub
bard aud Freeman several nights HEo
has long ana Chrckrrvd criminal
record behind him The nrHt known
OF him here was nearly fifteen years
ago when he spent one year IA the
old King county jail. where now
stands police headquarters, Ito was
convicted OF trying TO KIN police
man.
Later he went 20 California and
was arrested there FOR "a daring high
way robbery At the time OF his
arrest the Hherin or Kern county
had to KIN kelly'H partner Ia order
to get the chief criminal Kelly. For
that the sheriff got fourteen years iu
San quentin prison. but his sentence
was COMMITTED TO seven years for
services rendered 20 the authorities
he was Ia the prison az the tim.
OF the hanging OF the notorious erin.
mai Theodore Durruni After be had
served his sentence there he came
90 Seattle and Karrutcd and robbed
a man near the south huukrrn IN
broad daylight.
lie was arrested by Sergeant Mike
Powers and tho officer had to strike
him 90 compel submission. Judge
Jacobs gave him only one year for
this and naid be wished he could
give the policeman who struck such
good man" ATTY years ia the pen
itcntihry
Kelly WAS 81 Seattle last spring
and came here the last time but q
short time ago. lie IN now IN the
city luI on suspicion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
In Housts OF WORSHIP

At the Westminster Presbyterian
church last evening tho pastor. Rev.
Hugh W. GiichriHf. preached before
large congregation. hia subject be-
ing. Loyalty 10 Christ lie spoke
ia part a. follows.
Jesus wept over Jerusalem. lie
had the power 60 SEE Through her
wallis. and through the clothing %
her people. and see the secret heart
of Jerusalem. lie saw the wicked
ness whlch cursed that people. and
would Ia Time smiihs Him % death.
he saw that domain OF uuriGhirOua-
ness in the hearts ~ men. tie came
60 put Il away forever.
For one brief hour evli won az the
cross and the tomb over the Man
% Gaiiiee. but fhc rising son Of Ood
brought In victory over Ntn and
death. and a new dominion iu the
lives % men.
These two kingdoms there met In
irrecouciliahie conflict. one 81 them
20 pass away forever. the other at
last 20 an the whole earth
Peter and John stood IN The midst
Of thc superior court ~ Jerusalem.
on trial for living and preaching
Christ. The rulers commanded them
not to preach Or teach Ia His name
again. Their answer was. We can
not but speak the things which We
have seen and heard. once more
the two kingdoms confront each
other
'wlll these Christians ylsldf The
hope that the kingdom OF Jesus
Christ shall finally iii the earth rests
on the loyalty % Christians. The
two men did not yield. but went
away rejoicing that they were
worthy 10 suffer for Jesus sake. The
conquest Of the earth had ~ reality
begun through the loyalty 81 men 10
their Lord. This IL the pledge Of
victory
My Christian brother. where are
your m you are loyal 20 your Lord.
you are face TO face with that same
old dominion ~ the rvii heart. VIII
you stand for Him. VIII YOU share
with Him IN the conquest OF the
earth for righteousness WIN YOU in
these days tune your hearts harp FOR
that grand day. and the victory
SON = 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
PURSUED THE JAP
WHITE WITH ANGER
u Didn't Hurt the SaiIorman at
the lime

II didn't hurt the boatman little
Bit when the Jap car cleaner emp
tied a painful Of ashes on him. but
he turned white. II the jap had not
escaped his clutches at the time a
new Amcrico-Iapan treaty would
have bren unavoidable.
Il happened at the water front.
north Of Schwabaehrr dock. a. early
morning to-day The boatmhu Was
nxlng his crafts sailing gear directly
below the trcatir, The Jap WaH over
head cleaning out Great Northcr n
Pullman. Without any warning n
bucketfui of ashes came HwtHhing
down on the unfortunate seaman. IL
must have felt something the same
when u struck. "a. sailor WINGED
and the little boat wixxied. The Jap
flew. Next minute The salioTman Was
climbing a Pile to reach the Oriental.
when De reached the top there vas
not IL Jap IN sight He started for
the fiFst Pullman TO hunt him W. II
was fun % JhpH All Japa looked
alike Co tho Aaiiorruan and no began
proceedings There was lively time
a board that Pullman for the next
few minutes II reaemhled a party
OF Chicago aldermen Euiux into rx-
executive session. The saiinrman
shouted enough. but his slogan was
mistaken FOR more ana he got a.
when he finally shot out ~ the door
his nHhy cuuutenAuCe told more than
words ~ his sad experience within.
Now every fime ths saiioruian pok~s
the IRE IN the little stove aboard hts
little craft h~ turns his face around.
80 hH not 10 see the ashes lie also
favorH the unconditional admission
Of Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
THEIR LIVES
NEARLY LOST

Harry Cadlen and Homer MELON
aid. two young men Of this City.
nearly met death a. Squuk slough
yesterday afternoon through The
overturnluE OF their Peterborough
canoe
The young men were out on duck
hunt and were dressed Doc heavy gum
boots and heavy clothing The water
BOZ the slough is very high now and
has spread out over the surrounding
fats, covering "a growth - willow e.
As they padded the canoe up the
slough Il struck HnaE and capHixnd
The men chung 20 the overturned
craft till Il sunk Lon without amy
support u was a deHprrats struggle
20 get To shore. 900 feet away. I'm
numbered az they were with heavy
clothing and ammunition. their prog
ftsn VAS slow ana when they
touched bottom they were utterly
exhausted
WadiuR breast high through Icy
water and tangled PUSHES the young
men finally reached dry land after "a
struggle OF hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
saa--as--a---a-sa-=s-z------
SPEAKS WELL
FOR NOME TRADE

Capt & y. Hihhard general freight
nnd traffic manager % the Northern
Commercial Company. arrived Tn
the city last night and ia registered
at the Rainier Grand.
Captain Hubbard aaid today that
hiH company does not anticipate a
blg rush to the Nome country this
season. hut the outlook Tor steady
business is very good.
The company viii operate from
both Seattle and fan Francisco At
the present time the intention IN to
run the Indiana and Ohio from SEE
attic. and 70 operate the Portland
ana ~. Paul from San Francisco
The Frisco steamers will touch at
Seattle on every return trip from
Nome. The Portland will be the
first Northern Commercial Com
pany's steamer 10 leave here. She
sails April %
Captain Hubbard will be IN the city
for several days on company bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
SENATE ROW

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Feb. "a
There was another family row In the
senate today. MrComaa % Mary
land charged wellington. his coll
league. win deliberately having mis-
stated President Mckinley's words
20 him. which Wellington has fire.
qurntly declared, caused him 70 vote
for thv peace treaty, under miahp-
pr~hwnNlou. NctomAA was present
during the statement and charged
Wellington with preyaficating. Wei.
llnKtnn was hot with anger. But
Kerry 81 Arkansas. hAd the floor ana
refused to Yield. Wellington will re-
ply later.
In the senate today rritchard Of
North Carolina. introduced. at the
request ~ Mct-aurin. a resolution
calling for an investigation Of the
charge made ~ Tillman that Me-
tnurin had been improperly in
fiuenred IN casting his vote Tor the
ratification nf this treaty 81 Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Wants Fares Cut Down

S01fIe, Fob. q
Editor Seattle Star. I would Ike
90 suggest something for the benent
Of the working man and the pros
pect0r n the Nome steamers make
"a high rate combination. pfoapectorH
can 20 10 SkHEway and then 90 paw b.
son for $50 then down tho Yukon TO
1T Michncls Tor $50. and be only one
week later than the ocean steamers.
am a miner myHalf and don't
want to pay more than "a reasonable
rate 10 20 70 Nome. n passenger
and freight rates were not 80 high
twice ~ many folks would 20 ln.
and Il would be better for tho steam
ship companies. expect to 40 10
Alaska myself this season Yours
respectfully. j. JAMES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
HORSES FOR
B0ER WAR

ELLENsBunG. wash. Feb. "a
Palmer Bros, and WIN. Taylor to-
day shipped a carload ~ horses 10
Eldred and Garfield in Kansas city.
Mo, 20 be turned over 20 the British
government for cavalry use in South
Africa
There are no new cases " small
por. and al patients are recovering.
Mrs. ~. Y. Hinman IN Htiil Bnger-
ing IN illness
The roads are all very muddy, and
u - silll raining The snow has
gone in the valley. hut there Il now
about % feet in the mountains.
Ies rouudhouse and division ter
minNiH, u IL announced. are to re-
main tn Eilensburr.
Carpenter work on the opera house
IL about completed Paper hangers
and decorators VIII soon start work.
The house opens nhnnt April uu-
De- the management % John Cort
u seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Patrick Shannon's Corpse

DecompOHed beyond recognition
al that was loft ~ the body 81 a
man believed 10 be Patrick shan
non WAS found floating In the bay
yesterday. Dan Quinn. a laborer.
arat discovered the floating oorpae
near the foot Of Washington street.
The only thing about the horribly
dec0mposed body that would lead 10
Identification WAS "A time book bear
Ing the name Patrick shannon
The man was probably 81 fireman ~
the $. 5. Oregon and had been In
The bay at least three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
DEATH OF MISS
JESSIE HANF0RD
Popular Young Lady OF This City
Suceumbs 10 Typhoid

After an Illness % nearly eight
weeks. Miss Jessie Hnuford. daugh.
ter OF Judge &. N. Hanford. OF the
federal court. died at the Seattle
General hospital yeater lay Of ty-
phoid fever az the age % g years.
Miss Hanford became 90 at the rest
dence OF her sister. Mrs. NJ. Hrittains.
at ii0T Cherry street. some time ago.
She was removed to the Seattle
General hospital. where her disease
was diagnosed as typhoid. Until
Saturday she was believed TO be
improving and her illness was
thought TO be about over. Ysster-
day morning she grew worse and
later in the day expired.
she was a graduate % the Uni
vsrsiry OF Washington and was very
prominent In the athletic work Of
that institution. A favorite with the
young people 81 the city. her demise
Is n great shock 20 many. Bonney
a. Stewart have charge OF the fu-
neral.
4, has been decided that the fu-
neral 81 Miss Jessie Hanford viii be
held from ST. Marks church Wed
nesdRy afternoon. Interment will be
IN Lake View cemetery. The details
~ fNr funeral have not yet been ar
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
INDIAN JOE
FRED WYATT
Scrap a, Georgetown Tomorrow
Promises 10 Be a Good One

Indian joe Gregg and Fred wyatt.
the Two little sCrappcra who are To
mix things up at Georgetown next
Tuesday night. are In readiness for
the contest They have stopped act
I've training and are now doing only
light work just 60 Keep IN trim. The
boys have trained very consciun.
tiuusly for The coming contest aud
both are confident of victory, This
state Of affairs generally tends TO
produce a good hght ana this h what
the managers OF this contest promise
TO the public, Indian Joe a. well
slight Introduction. lie has won "A
number of good lights and rs Erner-
ally picked as the winner ut the
coming MILL Wyatt Is "a little fellow
from Toronto and hut little IL nctu-
ally known OF him here Ills friends,
however. are putting much conhd-
ence iu him and are backing their
man with considerable money.
Frederick aaa D. courssy
The contest between kid Freder-
icks and BUY peCoursry viii prob
ably be pulled on Ia an uptown thea
ter March 10. ID VIII b- one Of the
fastest lights ever brought here and
une tn which the public Ia taking q
great interest. Fredcsicks has fought
u large number Of times here and
has always handled himself crcdita-
bly. lie Is a clean ilghter. with lots
OF science and SO 10 him, lie has
been training in Seattle for some
time az the museum owned by his
manager, Den i.ampman, on Second
avenue south. lie ~ even now ln
pretty fair shape neCuursey rs an
older man than the Md. with proha-
bly, more science. but the latter Will
have about six pounds the best ~
test VIII probably attract AS much
attention as any yet pulled OF Ia
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
The MARKETS

After a week - conventions the
markets % Seattle once more 70.
sumo the normal trend. Tho market
has been seriously disturbed during
the past week on account Of political
difference
There IN no special change In the
ruling priccg. Two ears Of bananas.
two cars of potatoes. one 81 onions.
one ~ apples. one 81 -four. one ~
celery ana caullnowcr arrived yen
terday n u possible that tomorrow
there will be change IN prices. but
today no new quotations are made.
Eggs are higher. The price today
for fresh ranch eggs n - cents
Butter IL firm az quoted prices.
An other market prices remain as
quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
ALL BECAUSE
OF A DOWRY

CHICAGO. Feb. "a George Child
rose. photographer. yesterday
killed Henry Meyerer. the father Of
the girl with whom he WAS in love.
wounded the girls sister. fired shots
az other members OF the family, and
then blew his own brains out
Last Tuesday the engagement OF
the young people was ANNOUNCED
and Chlldrose Immediately made a
demand on the girls father for
dowFy money. He became 50 INSIST
eut that Meyerer withdrew his con
sent 20 the marriage and ordered
the young man to discontinue HE
visits 10 the house This angered
him 20 the murderous pitch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
His Previous Service

q, u, raimRdge. who has been APP
pointed commercial agent of tho
Pacific Coast CO., has been chlet
clerk at the Ocean dock for the past
four years. For 40 years previously
he was In the employ ot the North
crn Pacific Railroad Co as district
claim agent. His new headquarters
viii be at ii3 James street. Mr..
TalmadEc H. considered one 81 the
T.. &. G. Co.'s most efficient employ
es. and the appointment gives unl-
Veraai satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
ST. DAVlD'S DAY

Next Saturday being H. Dnvid'H
day tho welsh people OF this city
ana vicinity VIII celebrate the occn-
sion Ia a befittinE manner. A Rlrc
club from Black Diamond viii be Ia
attendance, and other features Of In
trrtht win be- on the program, CHOIR
uaen. roloe, speeches, etc. have been
arranged Tor, ana some ~ the best
welsh talent iu the Northwest VIII
take part Large delegations win be-
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Gsqulmalt Telephone

Ia the cargo Of the British steamer
Bedford. which has arrived ~ Vic
torin from London. ARE 1000 yards NJ
telephone cable. which VIII be- laid be-
hhfbor IN connection
with the new lookout tower. which
ln being butt there. A lookout VIII
be constantly stationed in tho tower
and connection by telephone aud six
nal VIII be- maintained with thc
ships ~ port ana with the various
Of the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
MARTIN-CHILDS

CHICAGO. M, Feb q Interest
10 sporting circles crntsrH Ia The six
round bout between Frank Chldr
and Denver 10 Martin. the rivals
Tor the culored hsAsyN eight cham b.
pionrhlp, hich IL 60 BE- brought off
tonight az The American club The
men we're originally billed 90 fight
Ia Philadelphia, but the Chicago Of
fer proved more attractive A.
Chiieis and Martin have been match
81 several 2lrneA but were always
prevented from coming together. tho
bout sili aettl~ an old dispute IL a
decisive result 10 reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Stole the Photograph

A photograph and dozen records
constituted the principal part 81 the
"sWag' secured by the daylight
burglar who entered the residence of
Robert Harrison. at 80 Twenty
NTH avenue Saturday The musical
machine seemed to take the eve Of
the criminal and he Just borrowed
A. The thief entered the house By a
kitchen window. which he prIed
open with shovel once inside he
made a search OF the house. but
stole little besides the phOnograph.
The police we're notified Of tho af-
Ia IN fhla mnrnlnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
READY FOR
REBUILDING

Tho lumber and small machinery
for the rebuilding OF the Trcadwcii
mines. recently destroyed by nre at
Douglas island. has been purchased
by Assistant superintendent r. A.
kiuEie, who D. now here. and viii be
shipped north on the steamer DlrlFu.
sailing ON the 2Gth inst Upon the
arrival uf the supplies the min. now
imperative VIII be- able Ca start up
again.
Mr. kinzlc. who IL accompanied
hy his wife. goeas north tonight ON
the Dolphin Said he today scat
lie n all sold out OF heavy hosting
machinery and l had 20 send East
To Eet these. but all the lumber and
small machinery wnH bought here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
PALMA IN

HAVANA. Feb. 2t-The electors
recently chosen rs vote met In Hay-
ana to-day and formally ratified the
election OF Gen. Tomas Estrada
Palma as the first president 81 the
republic % cuba. This IL the last
step 10 be- taken In the Organization
OF the new republic until congress
meets for It's Initial session next
month and formally prociaimA the
new government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
FOR BENEFIT
OF TRINITY

Tomorrow night. at Ranhe hall.
the British-A League Will
give a concert for the benefit Of the
Trinity church fund
The program has been arranged
and includes many Of Senttlc's most
prominent musicians. The commit
tee IN charge has earnestly worked
10 make the event the success Il de-
serves 20 be. and great Interest is
being taken in the affair By Seattle
pnUpla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
SOME THlNG TO
THINK ABOUT
What Will Be Done With Little
Lilly Falreys

Lillian Falreys. a pretty 1s-year-
old girl. WAS taken out 81 room
IN a pike street lodging house last
night by Policemen Bryant and GU
bert. with her we're arrested Fred
Palmer. q bartender. and George En-
gle. who says he Is a newsboy. When
searched az police headquarters the
latter had revolver on him.
The trio ~ well known 70 the po-
lice. The girl ~ travelling ~ q fast
rate and her end il predicted by po-
lice officers. 10 the crowd with which
sba associates and to the police she
H. known ~ "Chinee LIN the pride
Of the newsbOys Just what VIII be
done with the girl ia not yet known.