davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
MANSLAUGHTER
THEIR VERDICT
Jurors in the Mckenzie MIR
der Case Find the Defendant
Guilty of the Lesser Crime
Special Dispatse to The Call


-TREakA. Feb. 3.-The trial Of Charles
Mckenzie, accused Of the murder Of
John Enhofe at Dunsmuir during the
early hours of December 1 last, was
c0nch1ded to-day thesjury after being
out an hour returning a verdict Of man
Slaughter. with q recommendation Of
mercy
Mckenzie testified that he and En-
h0n, swho were friends, had been drink
Rng sheat5ly and were gciEg'up the side
ak, Of. the main street. Esnhoff a little
ahead when he saw a man dodge be-
hind. a recess of a brick building and
then peer down the street. When they
nearsd the man. he sprang out and
struck 81 EnhOff, who rolled against
Mckenzie. Mckenzie on first seeing the
pan had taken out his pistol, and il
was accidentally discharged. the bullet
takivg effect in EnhOff's neck. McKen-
zie went on t6 his tOom aftersthe shoot.
ing and was there arrested a little later
Ghe man seen il the recess is sup
posed 10 have. been a dangerous char
acter who two days later committed
sliciCe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Give Farewell Dinner.

". w. Kaufman, law partner Of
Collector Stratton, and Joseph A.
Sheldon. secretary of the Mark Shell
don Company, gave their farewell
bachelor dinner last night at a down
town restaurant. Mr.. Kaufman will
be married >on February 16. and Mr..
Sheldon on March II. Among those
present were Edgar Painter, Philip
Bolger, W. ]. Batchelder, c. S. Far
quhar. Frank Sheldon, DIR. Philip
Mills jones, A. T. Dobson, L. Edmond
Slower. DR.. c. d. McGettigan. Frank
Chaplin, DR.. A. P. O'Brien, Dan Han
lon, DIR. ]. d. Hodgen. Howard Bleth-
en-, Paul Cowles and John ]. Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
FAMOUS SOLDIER DEAD.
Captain ,McCIeave, Major of Califor-
MAS First Cavalry. Expires.

mas First Cavalry. Expires.
BERKELEY, Feb. Captain VIII
liam McCleave, U. S. A, retired, passed
away tonight at his home, 1915 Walnut
street, at the ripe age of 81 years.
Captain McCleave was born in the
north of Ireland of Scotch Irish par
ents, came to tie United States to
make his future and to California
during the gold days to make his for
tune. When the war between the
States broke out he remained true to
his adopted country and was the or
ganizer of the First California Volun-
teer Cavalry. That cavalry regiment
was not a complete organization and
he took it into the war with a majors
commission. Later the contingent be-
came a complete regiment and he
was made its colonel and served in
Texas with it.
When the Civil War closed he en-
tered the regular army and was in the
Eighth Cavalry as a captain, In which
organization Lieutenant General S. b.
NJ. Young and Lieutenant General
Adna r. Chaffee were both captains
with him. He served on the frontier
with General Miles and the famous
Kit Carson and made an honorable
reputation for himself. He was
wounded in several Indian campaigns
and in 1879 retired with the rank Of
captain.
The deceased leaves a family, every
male member of which except one is
in the United States army, the one eX-
ception being DR.. Thomas McCleave of
Berkeley. The others are Captain
Robert McCleave, Lieutenant Edward
McCleave and Private William Nc
Cleave. His widow, Mary Cook
MOCIoor0 nd da11ohf0r- An
ME McCleave. also survive him.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning at IL o'clock from the home
under the auspices of Berkeley Lodge
of Masons, Lookout Mountain Post c.
A. r. and the Loyal Legion. of all of
which he was a member. Interment
will be in the national cemetery at the
PrnSidin
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Thief Rifles Register.

A thief rified the cash register of the
Windsor Hotel on Market street yes
terday morning shortly after 4 o'clock
and secured $945 in cash and three
valuable diamond rings. The method
employed was a particularly bold one.
Tuesday afternoon a man giving the
name of Frank Reed rented a room
from the clerk and said he would re-
turn later. About o'clock yesterday
morning he put in an appearance and
asked to be shown TO his room. The
night clerk. =. Shortell, although
somewhat suspicious of the fellow
from his general appearance. went to
the room with him. Upon lighting the
gas il was found that the tip was out
and they returned to the Office to Sc
cure another one. Reed stepped out
side and disappeared down Market
street. Shortell upon going to the
register a few minutes later discovered
that during his absence Reeds con-
federate had been busy with the cash
register.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
CLALLAM CASE
IS SUBMITTED
Marine Inspectors Conclude
the Investigation Into the
Loss of Ill-Fated Steamer
CAPTAIN ON THE STAND
Owing to Mass Of Testimony
Taken a Decision Will Not
Be Given for Several Weeks

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Captain George
Roberts, master OF the Clallam, again
occupied the witness chair to-day dur
ing the steamship disaster inquiry and
his testimony closed the investigation.
1t was the first and only time be was
recalled. He held 10 his original story
throughout. despite the s-question-
ing Of the marine inspectors and Chief
Engineer de Launay. In the course Of
mis- testimony Captain Roberts fatty
contradicted the evidence of Henry
Jensen, deckhand of the Clallam, to
the effect that the latter had delivered
message TO him from De Launay re-
specting the condition OF affairs in. the
engineers department, and especially
regarding the broken headlight
The investigation closed after eight
days Of testimony taking. While a
transcript has already been made Of
much of the testimony, the inspectors
will probably not be able to review II
and render their decision for ten days
or two weeks.
Captain Roberts was questioned after
telling his story again by Chief En-
TO know Of Captain Roberts how he
knew Of the condition Of the pumps,
and Roberts replied: You told me the
pumps choked up"
Roberts declared, answering De Lau-
nay on the question of the efficiency
OF the Clallam's rudder, that the
vessel steered as we'll as she ever
did" Having asked Captain Roberts
various questions respecting the rud-
der, and having received unsatisfac-
tory replies, De Launay, addressing
the captain, said: 1T is very evident,
Captain Roberts. that these gentlemen
VIII hold me responsible for this acci-
dent"
I object to any conclusions you
have" inspector Whitney interposed
but De Launay continued, Il am posi-
tive, Captain Roberts. that no man
win ever convince you that 1 was re-
spOnsible."
Captain Roberts declared that in
giving his testimony he had told moth
ing but the truth. to which De Launay
answered: Il hope you have a clear
conscience"
I have" replied Roberts. 81 was
taught from childhood to tell the
truth"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
STEAMSHIP AND SCHOONER
REPRESENTATIVES, CONFER
Owners of Rival Transportation Com
panies Hope TO Effect a Satisfac-
tory Compromise To-Day.

Robert Dollar and William J. Wood
side. representing the steam schooner
interests; Manager Pierce. the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company; z. o. Nc
COrmick the Southern Pacific Com
pany, ard a representative of Wells,
Fargo & Co, met in the offices of the
latter company yesterday afternoon to
further deliberate over the proposed
compromise OF the existing difficulties
between the schooner owners and the
steamship company growing out of
their competition in coast passenger
traffic. Passenger Traffic Manager +.
o. Mccormick was present somewhat
as moderator, for Z. II. Hartman
has decreed that the fight between the
schooner owners and the steamship
company shall not be carried to a
point where it viii jeopardize the lum-
Der interests of the coast. AS a result
Of the railroad company's threats to
enter the fight in the event of hostili-
ties being carried too far, the contend
ing parties have both suggested meas
ures for a compromise and it is expect
ed that they will arrive at some salts
factory arrangement to-day whereby
the threatened cut in passenger prices
and the tariff on lumber shipments
will be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
DEATH ENDS
COLORADAN'S
EVENTFUL LIFE

DENVER, Feb. 3.-William Arthur
Hamill, one of the most prominent fig
ures In Colorado political history, died
at st. Joseph's Hospital this morning
Of bloodo poisoning. He was born in
England and was about 20 years of
age. After the Civil War, in which he
took part as a Union soldier. he came
to Colorado and engaged in mining.
He soon became widely known as one
Of the foremost mining superintendents
in the entire West. He was a busi
ness partner and an intimate friend
of the late United States Senator Je-
rome 3. Chaffee.
Hamill never held any office except
that of State Senator, but was a long
time the recognized leader of the Re
publican party in Colorado. serving as
State chairman and National Commit
teeman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Fail TO Keep Agreement.
E
fse4EIfs,ssff ls5zzO
1lS7n1

The Eloakmakers' Union complains
that the Cloak Manufacturing Associa-
ton deliberately broke the agreement
entered into between them last Satur-
day and which was to have gone into
force yesterday by violatin clause one
in the new compact. Clause one reads
to the effect that all non-union workers
were to be dismissed by the cloak man
ufacturers and were not to be rein
stated until they had Joined the union,
No. s. This part Of the agreement was
not kept, hence the complaint.
The oyster workers strike which took
place on Monday came to a sudden stop
yesterday, when peace was declared be-
tween the Monaghan Company and the
men who quit work. It is claimed the
union men won their fight with honors
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
HIGHWAYOIAN ROBS MINERS
OF THEIR MONTHS WAGES
Holds Up Ten Men Short Distance
Out From Chinese Camp and
q SecureS Abo,,t s0OO
Secures About 500.

CHINESE CAMP. Feb. about .
O'Clock last night ten miners who
were returning from this place after
receiving their months pay were
startled by a command to halt, when
they were about a mile from town.
They promptly Obeyed the command
when they saw the glistening barrel Of
a six-shOOter in the hands of a high
wayman. He ordered them to pro-
Eluce their coin and they all complied
with the exception of a young SlsvO-
nian, who made a dash down the hill.
The rObber fired three shots after him
without effect. 1t being moonlight
the men gave a good description of
the rObber to the Sheriff and lis early
apprehension is expected. He Sc
cured about $500 from the miners
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

SAN JOSE. Feb. 1.-Two hundred
representative Citizens of this city
were present at. banquet given by
tae Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion Al tie Hotel Vendonie this even
ing. +. X. Johnston presided as toast
master. G. ". Bierce of Dayton.
Ohio. delivered the principal address
OF the evening. Bierce has been for
twenty-five years 2 director Of the
Dayton ". NJ. {. 4. D. Edward Col
Iins. chairman q the State Y. NJ. G. A.
committee. and Cecil L. Gates, an in
l-Iuatlrl4d4 st-creLetIy II -ALia4iLa. 10.
also spoke ShoFt speeches were made
by Lester l. Morse. William c. Alex
snder and Rev. ThofntOn A. Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Herbert Lundberg Killed.

Information has been received in
this city of the sudden death by acci-
dent in New York of Herbert Lund-
berg. While attempting to board
moving train he fell and was instantly
cut in two by the wheels. The de-
ceased was we'll known in San Fran
cisco, where he spent his boyhood, and
was a brother of Misses Selma and
Minnie Lundberg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
FoIIows Lover to the Grave.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 3.-Miss
Nora Veal, daughter of a prominent
local miller, shot herself to-day after
viewing the body of Ellis Kinkead.
who committed suicide on Monday.
They were engaged to be married
Kfnkead killed himself because she
accompanied another man to the
theater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
san Jose to Have a New Theater.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-San Jose is to
haze a new theater. 1t VIII be located
on First street, between San Antonio
and San Fernando. and will be con-
Quoted by the Novelty Theater Com
pany of San Francisco Plans are
now being drawn for the theater and
construction will commence at once.
Sidney Grammar will be manager OF
the new playhouse
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
BOTH PARTIES NAME
THEIR CITY TICKETS
Republicans and Democrats of VAL
lcjo Meet and NOminate Candi-
dates for Public Offices.

VALLEJO, Feb. 3.-The Democrats
here nominated the following city
ticket:
Mavor. p. B. Lynch: City Clerk W. J. Tor
mo- Auditor c. +. Phelan; City Attorney,
J. A. Lamont: Treasurer. w. I. Kelley;
Commissioner of Public Works. J. l. Burke;
CITY Trustees, o. 5. Cooper and J. ]. McDon-
aid: School Directors. J. r. Whitaker and J.
J. Tinelli; Library Trustees, ]. II. Diamond
and G.. 2. Dunphy.
The following is the Republican
ticket
Mayor James Roney: Auditor. G. d. Hill
dreth City Attorney, H. D. Gill; Treasurer,
c. II Warford: Commissioner OF Public
Works ]. II. Thoreson; city Trustees, r. o.
Pierce and !. NJ. Tregaskis; School Directors.
C. C. Greenwood and w. III. Mitchell. Library
Trustees Z. S. Halliday and G. F. Harris.
The excessively polite mGn is apt to
deNelnn into q NUISANCE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Death of a Pioneer Lawyer.

MARYSVILLE, Feb. S.-WilIiam
G. Murphy, a pioneer lawyer of this
city, died here this afternoon at the
age of 6S years. Murphy was a men,
Der of the famous Donner party and
for years was prominent in local po-
1itical affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Ernest e. Hunt Dead.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Ernest E.
Hunt, aged 40 years, died this morn
ing at his home on Fruitvale avenue,
near School street. Deceased was a
collector for the Contra Costa Wa
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ter Company. He leaves a wife aRd
seven children.
Labor Member of Parliament Dies.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Benjamin Pick
ard, president of the Miners Fedora
ton of Great Britain and Liberal
member of Parliament for NOrmantop,
died to-day of heart disease, aged 81
wears, q
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Michael Kenny, recent arrival from
Michigan, was saved from the wolves
by Detective Regan Tuesday night.
Imbedded in his pockets was fat roll
of greenbacks and these he displayed
lavishly in a saloon at Third and Mis-
sion streets while doing a continuous
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
81. NI. G. a. Banquet at San Jose

Halls Bros ARABIAN Roast makes
friends wherever ft goes. they all like it"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

The excessively polite mGn is apt to
develop into a nuisance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
YOUTHS AND BOYS

Solid School Shoes as low as
0Oc and $1.OO : pair.
All sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

The fifth week of the most remark
able shoe sale ever held ein San Fran
cisco. Remarkable because the prices
have been so low that the people
have come in throngs-not only from
the city, but from all the surrounding
towns, and carried them away three
or four pairs at time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
SANDY Bottom"

During the past season many plays
Of heartfelt interes.. iatense dramatic
situations and sterling qualities have
been placed before the public Quincy
Adams Sawyer tale Of Indiana
Alabama beautiful tribute to the
state for which II is named; "'rhe old
Homestead with its beautiful situa.
ions-"way nown East typical Of the
New England country. have all added
TO the stage literature some methng which
touches the hear; and proves lasting
factors In he amusement world
Another successful riay comes to
ms in the shape Of Sandy Bottom" a
distinctly american play, depending TO
q, great extent ON It's portrayal Of
characters and scenes ~ local nature
Down in tie southwestern part Of Ar
kansas. nesting among the suirEissed
4 biIfg amid the ripping ~ the forest
streams. the Whstling OF the quail and
the songs OF the niooldnr bird is sit
uated Sandy Rottpm." Il is distinct
lively rural. and the ynrions characters
found IN and about this LOCALITY are
simply duplicates of those found
among the hills O; Illinois Chic and
Tennessee
As Arizona" deals with The citi
gems Of the far Wesiorn state OF thai
llame so does Sandy Bottom" dea
wl,h the peaceful lives of these who
! live IN the picturesque htis of ArI,an
sas. admi"ine Of elaborate scerery,
this advantage IL Is said Managers
| Hamnoa and Eopkins have eagerl,
seized 10 supply their rarcns viii
something ont Of the ordinary in the
way of Stage Illusion. The services al
an exceptionally good company have
been secured for the portrayal Of th'
characters in sandy POTION repre
entiLg IS cl-sely as possible the type
III people Wing Ia this locality
Sandy Potfcm' Is announced at the
Brooks for Nmas evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

they quietly set tu work to secure the
signatures Of eirls Of recognized ability
in this lue OF work Needless 10 say
they had little difficulty for the height
Of every chorus girl ambition Is to
fiaunt a Murray AMI Mack contract In
the fare OF her less fortunate sister in
art II insnres a season with Grn,
which stards far above other producers
OF musical comedy as 10 make cotnpar-
ison out OF lhe question. but carries
with II the largest salary pail for this
class OF wirk And 30, while other
managers are ir DESPAIR. Murray and
Mack Wow 'he situation with com
placency bora Of the knowledge that
they have not unly more thaa enough
ior their own An English Daisy"
company which represents twentyfour
Of the most beautiful and accomplish
ed girls possible TO band together
conceded for rua'l work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
Ellis SENTENCED Foua YEARS
jury in Organ Rape Case Disagreed
Cause Continued.

Judge Hainer held only short ses-
sion of corrt this morning in order to
take the early tram for Perry who're
he viii spend Christmas. returning
here Tuesday to reconvene court
Frank Ellis withdrew his pea of not
guilty and plead guilty to manslauGht-
er in the second degree and was sen
fenced to four years in the penitenti
AIRY. The Jury dicagreed in the Jen
Organ rape case and the cause was
continued for the terra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
Mnther,. aa CAREFUL.

Of the health OF your children Look
out for Coughs. Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough. Stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by G. r. Rentro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
BEGIN WORK or
Aaa..inq Land. to eonea Ioelao..

Aiottine Lands to Fonea Indians.
Geo. A. Keepers Of Ohio. agent Of the
interior department To make the final
allotting Of the Ponca Indian lands in
oklahoma. arrived tcday to begin wcrk.
Under the congressional act Of april
p last every Ponoa child born since
the completion o. the tribal allniments.
anG prior TO June 3 last, will receive
eighty acres OF agricultural and 16l
acres of grazing land There are 15i
of these children and in a ldition. SOS
members NJ the rite entitled 10 an
equal division OF the remainder of the
tracts of land. something over 26doC
acres One section will be reserved
for the coLmon Use OF the trite. The
allotment vii; he followed by fna
allotments of the Otoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

When you're broke the girls are shy
They unn and lly as YOU coine nigh
Brace up old man show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea: twill
chante your luck
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
Mrr,sy q Maeks Corner in Chorus
Girls.

A condition is saii 10 prevail in the
atricals IN New York az the present
iime. that Is without a parallel Chorus
girls are not C. be had oa any terms.
Musical comedies ard eXtraynganzas
seem 70 have the call this season. and
The demand far exceeds the supply.
Murray and Mack With their usual
keen business sagaeity. foresaw this
condition OF arairs last sumner. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

Children eat sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountair
Tea. Bnngs rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes. good health and strength. A
tonic for sickly children. 9C cents,
Tea OF Tablets. Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
ruLsA's sceooL sulLplNo.
Newspaper Uses Guthrie School pic.
tUre Fer Mcdtl.

a Guihuei;e was scanning a Tulsa
newspaper the other day am happened
TO cast his optics onto a picture of the
proposed school paldng Of that grow
ing Indian Territory town. Beicw the
picture was a description The words
used vert really praiseworthy. They
used such terms as "maenincont.'
beautiful best M tie two terri
tories, excellent grand architect
ural structure" ,tc in descrit ing it.
Something familiar appeared in the
picture and when comparison was
made the Gu'hrieite concluded that the
Tulsa paner had fallen onto a picture
Of the Guthrie Central school building
for IN eve'y particular t was the
same Finally the picture was shown
10 other recale here and it was dis
covered that the Tulsa PAPER had sim
ply gotten a cut Of the Central school
building Of this city 20 use ior a model
Of their proposed builiiug. Which is
all well and good Guthrie is an ex.
emplary city 10 follow and Tulsa
makes no mistcl IN Initiating her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

No slckly women or weak men will
ever regret taking Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea us brought happiness
TO thousands e. cents Tea or Tab.
lets. Ask your drupglst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23
Personal
Mention,

: kGp1O 1O1l0f q
l4 Mention, &
sssssss,sssssaasa asasasse<ss,ssss
G W rihie is in he city to-day from
salina, Kas
Frank Matthews Of Mangum. was
here Yesterday
J NJ Kerry was in the city yester-
day from Pawhusba.
S. J.. Johnson was in the city today
from otmnl2ee, ]. 7.
Tnie Tro Of Orlando, is IN the city
today visiting friends.
A. Cooper Of For; sill. was a visitor
in the capital lily yesterday
w E. Combs Of Oklahoma City, IS
a business caller here today
f. k Forter of pawnee, was IN
Guthrie today on special busiress.
A II steeens IS here today from
/ Oklahoma city on important Business.
J. r. Chambers Of Chattanooga
Okla spent the day in the capital city
J NJ. DoGsan came in today from
Enid to attend to some important bust
ness.
C. E. senar Of Oklahoma City, was
n Guthrie today on important busi-
ness.
] NJ Berg Of Pawhlska is in the
capital city today on special tnsiness
matters.
Fred PTendler Of sapujpa a promi
nent attorney. spent yesterday "a
Guthrie on legal matters.
A K. Draper nf Chicago, end w T.
burnett of ST Lonis. are in the city
today on special business
Miss Charlotte White of Alya. is the
guest Of Mrs Len Leach. Miss White
is librarian OF the Alya normal school
Charlie Wheeler. representing th'
Blish-Mi'e ana Silimsn Hardware com
pany Of Atthisoa. was in Guthrie yes
terday.
Walter Ferguson will arrive in th'
city today fiom the university at Nor
man to spenI the holiday vacatici
with his parents
Charley rordsman Of Tulsa came il
today to look for a location. He re
D marked that Tulsa was booming AM
2, rapidly coming 20 the front
Ie Mrs Fannie Spencer who has bee
IS quite sick for sometime IS rapidly col
ie valescipg. Her many friei DIS are gla
n 10 hcar that she Is getting better.
]. A. Willougbby. receiver Of tn
Capitol National bank. left today fc
Bellvnle nl., to spend Christmas. Il
will rctura to Guthrie next week.
Miss Annabel Dorahue. who ha
been studying music at Winfield.
home for the holidays and viii sin
Sunday morning at the Presi.yteria
church.
Gavin Mccoy. Ned McCracEen an
j John Coyle arrived in the city yeste
ee day from saltwater where they al
ne students 1t the Agricultural and NJ
chanical college.
at Or. T.. l.. Lewis If saltwater. vete
~ inarisS q, the Agricultural and NJ
ehanical college, was 10 the city toda
co o o o o o O o O O o O o o o o,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

Tommv-"Pop gag is something
that IS put in a MATS mouth to prevent
him from talking isn't it, Tommy's
Pop Yes my son, except In the case
Of the stage comedian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-23

He calico on Secretary Morris Of the
live STOCK comnissict. before return
ing