davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Save Money Buying Meat

AZ the CITY Han msrknt. 900 Third
Az. near Yesief Pot ruAsta &c 10
Sc. lard lie. iofn steak fgtse. or
Tires pounds Fib steak sc. Phone
n sigs. Ind zes2 ..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Dance al leschI
Park Tonight

Doug forget the dance tonight
WaEnsra orchestra Gcailamen
sac. ladies' free. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

AZ the lots theater this week
Ralph Cummings. as the happy
drummer. Is making 3 big hll. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

isnt anything particularly new
about a.
KIRK wood e. no better or no
worse than lots OF small loWns and
cities We need this antiliara or
dInaaoe 10 stop this eonfoundcd
roaaiplnK aud bachhiiing and We
are going 90 have t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Furnace Talks From
Geo. II. WoOdhOuse Co.

We invite every person In Seattle
who Intends installing a furnace
to inspect our line IN our aeW
store. basement Arcade building
University street entrance We
have a large stock Of Hero hot air
furnaces complete az ffb. We
think this the best furnace offer
ever made. Full line builders
hardware aud Buffalo gasoline en-
gines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

ii8rsls ciuh-
Ths seeona uaeeEiak ~ the viii
rsis xish I'll. - bed In the rooma
Z ~ AlAska ciuh. TOP noag q The
AlnsAa b4laAink. touight a. ,
sfI1zA
Faxsr Franchise.
n speAkiak q hla offer "a the
~ 4 street railway tracks sioaE
Fuarth 81 and eunnsefiak streets
vahaus eees. provides hs receives
q srxachsse for their exclusive asa
tr . numher q Yearn. Merle !
usxssmaH SAYS - heiseres an IN.
uufhen ruas eagalax into a city
s~s aofe than any ether agency
: : hatia - tie city. Mayor Mooze.
CT EnxtneeF Thomson and a num
~ # ceaneSlmsn have expressed
eszssises a. fAsostnx Mr.. Wight.
szns offeF a. being nee nuly q fair
-. ~ a. exeeedlnxly Eeasreaa
&c
Allwoso Eiectss.
rhs Ceafrai Labor eounCii last
.s.as afszssf..f - A t. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
cen.sn,Ien a YakIma.

lordored the sweets thrown into the
rixef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Ailoen May ~ the village heroine
wins a ready and responsive sym
patty. The whole piece Is bright
and fun II comedy aud heart IA.
terost. and the Lois theater ever
might SELLS every seat Matinee 81.
ery afternoon a. 10 and 20 cents
Next week Men and Women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

The New Yogk state aoclety Tor
the promalKafiaa q the A.Y.P on.
position eiii meet tDmoruw eywninx
AZ O'clock ia the Chamber OF
Commerce. rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

member % the PAYERS and Ram.
mefss unioa. 10 the office 81 city
organizer Just ereatad fila election
u dua "a tbs fact that it ~ cousids
eFed necessary 70 have some one
fru1n that uaion to build up itn
ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
FIRTH IN Big FIGHT
FOR n. Y. LIFE

..,ra STONE AND wtsst ~
.AeklNa HIN, nc uR"ts
.o,lev HoLngRs TO VOTE
SYSTEMS TICKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Wear Brooks Ha,a. isai snd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Reserve Agent
WASHINGTON, Oct ss-Ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Steal piumhlna.

Mrs j hNnnind. 12a nelmnnf
ax, repafted 60 the paliee this
morning that eomeone catered her
ues house. 1919 Sixth AZ. ana
stole the plumbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

RAYMOND nraWn. reports that
while standing oa the street last
night . boz shou, is Yrara old
came np Ia him and grabbed his
watch and chsin. making away with
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Lecture a. Grand
The announcement ~ given Of q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Tk* cenfrai f.ahoF coHnCil lasi
rsshs sleetea tossgh AiImoad. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Mr. Chandler'a anti liar ordi
nance - 50 popular with his con
aiiturnis that hts friends are boom
inE him Tor higher political honofs
They lokingiy call him the George
Washington q KirkwOod' and pre-
diet that b. all succeed Joe Polk
as the governor OF Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25


M. Forth "a alsa President q tire
Puget sound National Bark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Ne axrnta and representative Of
4, sSysseni9 Ia seattle a. usli as
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
RAMS THE VIRGINIA.
Old Dominion Liner Hits BdttLeShip
Near Fort Monroe.
- Telegranh to The Tribune. ]

Portsmouth. Va, Nov. 3--The battleship Viz
gfnia, on the way to the navy yard. and two
miles this side OF Fort Monroe was ranned on
the port quarter by the Old Dominion steamship
Monroe, coming in from New York. about 10
a. m to-day. The vessels came together with
much force. resulting in the soaring Of the bat
tieship and the displacement of several guns and
fixtures One of the guns was knocked over
board
The stem of the Monroe was twisted and sew
eral plates were stove in The vessel is said TO
have made fourteen feet OF water while coming
up to the Old Dominion dock
Luckily. no one was hurt" said Captain
Schroeder. commanding the Virginia. In ad-
vance of the filing of my official report can
only summarize the damage. as the smashing
Of the captains gig. a whalebOat, the daVltS ana
tackle and the carrying away OF S-lnch gun
"The hull of the Virginia was not damaged be-
vond the scraping of the paint, as the liner )
nose struck our armOr That's hard TO dent
The Monroe was Overtaking us from astern
and the rule Of the road is that the overtaking
ship must look out for herself She sought TO
PASS the Virginia and her bow caught in
the enormous suction of our screws and she
was drawn toward the battleship
Washington. Nov 3.-It is said at the Navy
Department that the accident To the Virginia
will not delay the department in making use OF
the vessel as she had just been ordered to the
Norfolk Navy Yard TO be laid up for two months
for necessary changes in her ordnance outfit
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
UTES TO QUIT FIELD.
Indians VIII Go to Fort Meade,
S. d., zrith l.. S. Troops.

Sheridan, Wyo. Nov. "a conference be-
tween the Indians and troops to-day resulted in
an agreement on the part of the Utes TO return
with Colonel Rodgers TO Fort Meade. S. D.. 10
be taken care of there by the government while
Chiefs Red Cap and Black Whiskers go TO
Washington TO talk the matter over with Pres-
dent Roosevelt. The Utes viii go overland with
troops Of the 9th Cavalry. The Indians have
not been disarmed. and will not he as long as
they make no threats.
II IS said on authority Of the white residents
living at Sheridan. NOW with Major Grierson
day the ID Squadron Of the 10th Cavalry. under
eight miles north OF Moorhead. the troopers
being in fear of their lives. No fire OF lights
were permitted during this time and the horses
and mules were escorted to water only, under
cover of darkness.
They remained there until the arrival Of Col
mel Rodgers and the 9Th when their forces were
deemed sufficiently strong TO Withstand the Indi-
ems in case Of attack. The hurried trip of the
9Th from Fort Meade is said to have established
record in the movement of such bodies. 145
miles being covered in twenty-five hours.
New London. Conn, Nov. 3-Colonel AIex-
ander Rodgers commanding the 9th Cavalry
L. S. A, who succeeded in reaching a naaoa-
able agreement with the Utes. is well known
in Connecticut He was lieutenant colonel Of
the Sd Connecticut Volunteer Regiment during
the recruiting period at Mantle in 1898. and
succeeded Colonel A. c. Tyler. when the latter
retired while the regiment was encanlped at
SummervilIe, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ROUT AT THE STRETCH.
TAMMANY DEMORALIZED.
BrdUes Admitting Hughes Victory
CdnCGss Disconcerting.

Tammany was in state OF rout yestsrday.
The secret canvass Of the city proved so dis
concerting that many leaders in the Hall con-
ceded a Hughes victory.
Mr Hughes at the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church spoke against class hatred
and lynch law.
Mr. Hughes was enthusiastically received aa
four meetings on the East Side despite organ
ized attempts at disorder by Hearst sympa-
thizers.
Mr.. Hearst spoke at several meetings IN Man.
haitian. saying he would be elected By 100000,
but feared bribery by the trusts.
Republicans expressed unlimited confldencs
In the victory Of Charles E. Hughes BIZ a pIu-
rality much greater than that predicted by
Chairman Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HOSE WAGON HITS TRAIN-oNE DEAD.
Fatal Grade Crossing Accident at Worcester,
Mass.-Driver Badly Hurt.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 3.--While answering a
false alarm tonight Hose crashed into the
Webster mixed train at the Grand street grade
crossing OF the Boston & Albany Railroad
Captain P. L Wood received fracture OF the
skull and multiple injuries that caused his death
IN the city hospital a few minutes after his
arrival there. E. K. Barrett. hoseman. who was
driving. dangerously hurt but Is still living
The crossing Is a blind one. with no bars
District Chief William b SpoOner drove over
the crossing. and Engine was just ahead or
him. Hose . dashed down the hill 10 the cross
ing nifty feet behind them, and the horses hlt
the locomotive Wood was thrown 20 The
ground and the wagon trappings fell across his
neck while Barrett thrown ten feet into
the air. and landed nearly twenty-five ~es
away against the side OF a building. one OF
the hosecart horses was killed instantly and
-hs other badly hurs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AUTO WRECK FATAL.
Machine Crashes Through Rail at
ROddside-FOur Hurt.

New Britain. Conn. Nov 3.-An automobile
which was being tested on a highway in Berlin
this afternoon left the road and crashed through
a guard rail which gave protection 10 pedestri-
from ditch. Henry Maxwell, OF Farming
ton. was killed and William Keough, Michael
Coleman. Joseph Hackney and a. L. Hauver.
We're hurt. Keough's leg broken and he
sent to the hospital. Hauver, tester for
a Hartford automobile firm. was locked up in the
New Britain police station on tho charge Of
reckless driving.
The automobile had been at a Hartford factory
for repairs. and Hauver took the machine out to
test il. II was being speeded over a smooth
highway in Berlin when it swerved and struck
the rail
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TRUST EVIDENCE IN.
The President Nay Recommend Ac-
ton an Message, Says Garfield.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.l

Cleveland. Nov. 3.-James r. Garfield, Com
missioner OF Corporations, was in this city yes
terday on his way to Akron. where he made his
closing speech Of the campaign last night.
Some days ago. he said Il placed in the
hands Of the President the final Information
gathered in the last six months trust invest
gaion by the department Something may come
of this soon; perhaps il may be delayed until the
opening Of Congress
The matter is entirely IN the hands of the
President 1 have idea what course he viii
adopt or what steps he may recommend II viii
not be surprising TO find that he has taken cog
nizance in his message Of the conditions de-
veloped.'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ACCUSED NAGLE MEN HELD.
big Percy Balls Them Out, and Will Look
After Cowan Man, Too.

Daniel Il. Coleman. secretary Of the Kanawha
Club political organization controlled by Perciyal
T. Nagle-Henry A. o. 'Brien, John Kavanauch ana
Michael J. Barry who were arrested FOR completely
IN alleged primary frauds in the 18th Assembly
District held in 5000 bail each for examina
tion next THURSDAY in the Jefferson Market Court
Al but kayanaugh were Immediately bailed out BY
Mr.. Magic
Kavauaush was repudiated by Mr. Sagle v,bo
said tC did not know the prisoner. but would ba0
fim out u De could find out about him AssistsDf
District Attorney Marshall who appeared agafDst
fhe four men, said he understood that kaVanalIgh
was tOUau worker al the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
J. B. MORAN COLL4PSES.
Unable to Make Single address Be
cause of Exhaustion.

Boston, Mass. Nov. S--After speaking almost
nightly for nearly three weeks. District Attorney
John 3. Moran, the Democratic, Prohibition and
Independence League candidate was unable
to-day 10 make q single address. owing 10 ex-
haustion.
Mr.. Moran was scheduled TO speak this afternoon
10 the shoe workers OF HaveThill and this evening
I'm a number OF the Boston wards The HaverhNl
meeting went without The leader and this
he announced that he was confined 10 his
room in a Boston hotel and was under the care
OF his physician.
Mr. Moran's friends think that he will have
covered sufficiently by Monday 10 make a tour OF
all the Boston wards. which VIII close the cam
in his behalf.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
rwo-THIRDs OF FACTORY FOR HUGHES

poll yesterday Of one Of the departments Of
the Waring Hat Companys factory, in Yonkers.
in which two hundred men are employed.
showed that 1872 Of the men would vote for
Hughes and only 6s for Hearst The labor ele
rnent in Yonkers has been turning to Hughes for
some time. and II is thought that Mr.. Roots
speech at Utica has decided many waverers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AUTOS CHASE BALLOON.
Leo SteUens Makes Ascent in the
CentGure at Pittsfeld.

Pittsheld, Mass, Nov. S-An hour and half
after making an ascension here late to-day
the balloon Centaure. bearing Leo stevens
Captain Homer W. Hodge and Lieutenant F.
NJ Butler all OF New York. passed over the
Connecticut town OF winsted, travelling in
southeasterly direction To-days weather con-
dition was ideal. but owing 10 a number of
leaks that were discovered. II was Impossible
to send the balloon up at 10 o'clock this
forenoon, as had been planned. and it was not
until 4 80 this afternoon that the great gas bag
rose in the air. The balloon rapidly passed in
a southerly 20 southeasterly direction. and was
soon lost to sight behind October Mountain, in
the neighboring town Of Lenox.
The original plans for the ascension provided
that those in the should engage. II possible
in hunting expedition. but later this idea was
abandoned
A number of local automobilists endeavored to
follow the flight Of the car and win II possible.
the prize offered for the first motor car arriving
on the spot of the descent within a limited time
after the Centaure had reached the ground.
New Haven Nov. 3-The balloon Oentaure.
which made an ascension from Pittsheld, Mass,
at 4:3O O'Clock this afternoon. landed in clump
OF trees at Short Beach. in the town of Branford.
al 7 O'clock this evening The trip was remark
able in the fact that the speed attained has not
been eaualed in this country. for the air line
distance OF 156 miles was covered in two and
half hours and in the fact that the aeronauts.
sighting Long Island. dropped the ealioen a dis
tance of 5000 feet in one and a half minutes.
The balloon landed on the very edge of the
water. for Short Beach faces the open sound.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FRENCH IN ACTION WITH ARABS.
Many Tirailleurs and $50 Natives Killed in
Fight Near Dakar.

Paris Nov 3.-The Minister Of the Colonies
to-day received a dispatch from the Acting
Governor General Of French West Africa re-
PORTING an encounter on October 26 at Tidjkdja.
near Dakar between detachment of tiraileurs
ana a hand OF Arabs Many tirailleurs and one
nundred and fifty Arabs were killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ACCIDENT TO FRENCH WARsHIP.
Torpedo Explodes Killing One Man and
Wounding Many.

Toulon. Nov. 3.-While being hoisted on board
the French battleship Charles Martel. at prac-
tice drill to-day. a torpedo exploded. killing one
man and wounding many others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HUNDREDS CONGRATULATE ROOT.

Utica. y. Y. Nov 3.-EIihu Root. Secretary OF
State spent yesterday at his home in Clinton.
and left here the Metropolitan at noon to-
day for New York ard Washington. Hundreds
OF congratulations have poured in on him since
his speech In this city on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HOME AGAINST HEARST.
California Democracy Asks His
Defeat IN Ne1c York.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Los Angeles. Nov. 3.-Ttmothy Spellacy, chair
man of the Democratic State Central Committee
Of California. sent the following telegram to
Chairman Conners of the New York State COM
mittee to-day:
In California William R. Hearst denies JUS
tice- His papers malign our party here He
seeks 70 nourish the Independence League with
the blood Of the destroyed Democracy. The
Democracy pleads for right, and asks the Demo-
Gratis of New York who respect the memory or
Jefferson and Jackson TO rid the party OF riot
and rot by repudiating William r. Hearst at the
polls next Tuesday. TIMOTHY SPELLACY,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Of California.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

ANY telegram purporting to have been Tent me
by Chairman Spellacy of California to-day" Mr..
Corners said last night has never reached
and the newspaper story to that effect is another
Of the series of fakes that characterized this
can1paign-e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ELoRlpA, cURA AAp LIE souTH.

The best way Is via Southern Railway. Descrip-
tive matter y. \. offices. 21l & 1900 Bway-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
DEwETs ~gRvT cUvEE" CHAMPAGNE

It's Qualify. Sparkle and Dryness are Superb
7 D-..ey Z Sons CO., lSs Fulton ST. New York
-AGgL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LADIES SHOPPING WILL ENJOY

,ha choice luncheon and dainty service (Niusie az
I'be GreGoran S5th ST.. bet. 5ta av. & Herald Sss-
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

GAatiaued On second page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

About IS Costumes of beautiful
lingerie batiste and dotted and figured
swiss. One of the prettiest models probably
is OF black and white figured swiss In yoke
effect with inserts of Val. lace. and skirt
trimmed in folds and Val. lace. Choice at
s6T5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
July cus-prsee sales
RIBBONS.

BLACK LINEN BACK VEL
vet Ribbon. the best quality.
widths u TO ia inches, selvsSe
edge. Very pretty for finish 10
lightweight dresses. Former
prices up to icc. yard. Z,
Special. to close out. yard ~
PLAIN ALL SILK Tarets.
3 inches wide. In coiors and black,
a very good quality. formerly sold
for 2oc. yard. To close tOc
out. yard. ...............,. A>Ss
Ribbon Dept-First Floors.
Kann. Sons q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
July cut-price sales
LINENS.

s4-in. Full Bieached Irish Linen Suit
ing. fully shrunk, regular 40c. 1Sr
value, reduced to. yard. ........... -
ss-in. Full Bleached Pure Irish Linen
Suiting. thoroughly shrunk. re- O2r
dueed to. d-.....-.--....-.....
: LOT OF Dew-bieached French ALL
linen Suiting. S5c. yard goods, hSr
reduced to, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
45-in Full Bieached Round Thread ALI
linen Belgium Suiting 69c. yard S0r
goods, at. yard. ......................
First Floors. Kann. Sons & Co.
Linen Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Beautiful indeed are the Dresses
marked at this price. Princess dresses or
taffeta messaline, Persian lawn, crepe de
chine and foulards. all fashioned in fasci-
mating styles. Many 2-piece gowns, too.
Choice of any In this lot at S1s.75.
Second Floors KAHN. SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
255C.

ALSO A FINE LOT, 1000 yards
In all. of WASHABLE PONGEES, in
regular Tussah shades. In plain and Jac-
guard effects. This silk launders perfectly
and is regularly priced at 49c a yard. TO
close out, 27-in wide, yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

The popular Princess models are
included in this lot Made of fine lingerie
batiste, Persian lawn or checked dimity in
dainty styles. Those of dimity are in checks
OF black-and-white. lavender-and-white and
-and-white. prettiiy trimmed In lace.
Choice, SS75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Sixty Dresses at this price-and
only one OF two Of style. They are in
beautiful lingerie fabrics IN Princess and
two-piece models; some OF hand embroid-
cred linen, others of satin fouIard and in
the popular Fritzie Schen model Some
made Of dainty organdy or net. Choice,
S127b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Collars
ROCKS AND

The writer known 3 the novel read In
public as Ralph Conner is known to his
parishioners in Winnipeg az Charles W.
Gordon. He is a man OF f~orty-three, tall
and slight. keenly interested in sport and
outdoor life and sympathetic and earnest
in his work. His church has been COM
pletely fitted up with parlors and recrea-
ton rooms. where those without homes
may spend their evenings in pleasant sur
roundings. That he has lost nothing OF
his popularity as a story writer is demon
strated by the fact that the publication
OF his new Rocky Mountain story, THE
Doctor" has been delayed until November
II because advance orders have neoessi-
tated increasing the first edition from
so. 900 to LOG. 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

will fall into a given pocket and in this
way you lose. This, however, is merely
q theory"
Long before thisl little Omena was sprint
ing up sixth avenue toward the H~ippodrome
TO get Chief Press Agent Will-Page. Fizz-
Ftuka-Marceline tripped over the curb
ana then started toward the one time
gambling house with Esmeralda-0live-
North a bad second Chief p. A. W. Page
beat them both TO the door of the boarding
house at 226.
We learn" explained the press agent,
when he had returned to the Hippodrome
later with all the find except the dice, that
Tor thirty years the house was a gambling
place. Since the Indians nave taken it
that sort of thing has disappeared. The
stun probably belongs to Honest John
nelly. who was the reputed lessee of the
house at the time James Toombs. the present
lessee, changed it to a boarding house.
One reason / summoned you, gentle
lis my fear that all this valuable apparatus
You see here in my Office will cause the
Hippodrome to be raided by the police be-
fore the first s~tupendous performance -
Why. my dear sir" interrupted Miss
North and Chief Charley Horse together,
there il not the slightest possibility -
Oh, hush. children" cried Chief Il. A. w.
Page, let the little father talk. Besides,
the only way l could think of notifying
Honest John Kelly of the find was to sum
should send word to the police and let tho
law take its course"
II any faro dealer remembers having
thoughtlessly moved away from 228 West
Thirty-fourth street without his tool kit
he should call hurriedly at the Hippodrome
press office and prove property. Chief
Page says he does not like to part with the
pretty trinkets, but AYERS that honesty
Is the best policy. Anyway. the find has
brought some return, inasmuch as through
out the dull week that has just passed the
only thing that happened worth mentioning
was a mishap to Chief ig-Turnip. who
was hit with n tomato while ~strolling the
Bowery on Saturday in company with
Alice Kick-A-Hol m-The-Sky. Chief Page
says he didn't mention this item to the
papers for fear it would not be printed.