davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
FIREBUC IS BACH IN PEN

tect him from violence, as he is said
to have made additional revelations
that will cause sensation greater
than ever.
For 25 years a band of firebugs
operated in this section of Ohio and
across the border In Michigan and
Indiana, and nearly 100000 worth
of property was destroyed. Be
tween so and 100 men were in
volved, many of them among the
most prominent in Williams. Full
ton and Lucas counties.
Page was the star pyromaniac of
the bunch. He was an expert at
setting fires, but was the tool of
the weather. men. For a trick
turned in Michigan he was arrested
and convicted, the gang failing to
they neglected his family
Page came ont of the prison
af1ame with bitterness. He began
his confessions years ago. and
20 indictments were returned, some
being still pending. The cases
went back 20 years.
He told how arson had been
made business by gang which
solicited trade the same as an in
surance company does, except that
their proposition was the reverse
of the insurance proposition. They
insured destruction by fire instead
of protection from fire.
They worked up custom among
men who We're in financial straits
and needed the insurance money,
and even farmed out their services
to persons who wanted neighbor' S
barn burned for revenge. So many
prominent men were in the con
spira v that justice was baftied for
ever score CT years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
AFTER ESPHAlTTRUST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April %
The American Asphalt association
has carried to the interstate com
merce commission the fight it has
long been making on the Barber
Asphalt Co. The association COM
planned today against the Utah Rail
way Co, running from Ogden to
Mack, Colo, alleging the road is
controlled by the Barber Co, which
in turn is controlled by the Gen
eral Asphalt Co. The American
Co. alleges discrimination in haul
ing gilsCnite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION

The Central Labor union last
ight beard the answers of the can
dates on the question of arbitra-
ion Of labor troubles with corpora
ions and the building of a munich
pal light plant Every democratic
candidate for councilman. and Rob
bert Farley. comptroller, answered
in the affirmative. Mayor Daggett
and City Treasurer Eggleston re-
fused to go on record, as did a
number of republican candidates,
including Mr.. Doust Mr.. Moore
said he would. if elected, give the
lighting plant matter his attention,
but sdestepped the arbitration
clause in public utility franchises.
The answers were placed on file.
Delegate Lundy, of the Electrical
workers. asked favorable action on
a motion to have Natatorium park
declared fair to organized labor on
account of its having been leased
by the Insersol Amusement Co. for
- years. He wanted the unions
represented in the central body to
have the privilege of a referendum
vote on the question. The motion
was lost by unanimous vote. Mr.
Lundy is employed at the Occur
d'Alene theater and the proprietOrs
of that place have a show at the
park.
The scale of the Bakers & Con.
fectioners union was endorsed. 1t
calls for a small increase in wages
and a 9 hour day instead of 10 in
the day time and an 5 hour shift
at night instead of 9, as at present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
CLOSING
SATURDAYS

The Spokane Grocers' association
last night decided to circulate pc
tition among grocers, butchers and
drygoods dealers FOR the purpose OF
effecting an O'Clock closing agree
ment for Saturday nights. instead
Of running open till 10 o clock, as at
present. Mr.. Allen, president of
the association, stated this morn
ing that he believed it would be an
easy matter to persuade merchants
to close at this time. as the Cres-
cent is already closing at 6 o'clock.
The grocers fixed June 10 as the
date Of their annual picnic, to be
held at Occur d'Alene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
GREAT LUMBER
MILL BURNED

SEATTLE, April 23.-The Port
Blakely mill plant was destroyed
by fire last night The loss is esq
timated at 100000 with 20 per
cent insurance. A heated bearing
started the fire and the huge plant
burned like finder.
This is the second time the mill
has burned. 1t was the largest
numbering plant on the coast. The
owners will rebuild. A hard>,igne
was necessary to save the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
PRAY FOR THE HEIR
spe cla1 Correspondence to The Press

MADRID, April 23.-The young
king and queen of Spain are follow
ing custom by paying round of
visits to the churches, praying for
the welfare of the future heir to the
throne of Spain, to whose advent
the whole country is looking for
ward. They are received under a
pallium at the entrance to each
church, accept holy water and adj
vance to the altar, there to kneel in
prayer. So many have been the re-
ligious ceremonies that they have
much taxed the strength of the
queen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
COP HAD TO CLUB HIM

M. Miller, a German, age q, was
arrested early last evening by Pa
trolman Pearson, after fight in
the Main block during which the
officer was forced to use his club
in subduing Miller. Pearson struck
the German several blows over the
head, which appeared not to affect
him in the least. Bystanders as
sisted the officer Miller is known
to be demented at times. He was
drinking and in a fighting mood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
LITTLE STOKES ABOUT
BIG MEN

John Sharp Will
liams, of Missis-
sippi, the minor
ity leader in the
house of repre-
S e n t a t i V e S
a t Washin gton,
d. c., is the
funny man of
congress. When
he made his ia
nous fishery"
speech the coun-
try laughed it.
self sick. The
w o + d grinned
when he declar-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
FINED FOR VAGRANCY

Justice Hinkle yesterday after
noon fined G. E. Warren. a bar
tender. 800 and costs for vagrancy
and Elizabeth Warren and Myrtle
Kyle 500 each on like charges.
The trio were arrested on complaint
of an Austrian who was robbed of
$40. The court held there was not
evidence enough to hold them to
the higher court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
new SEWER AND
Street WORK

The board Of public works to-
night will recommend to the city
council sewer on Eighth av. from
Adams to Maple SITS. The estimated
cost of the work is 1897, The
board will also recommend the fol-
lowing new water mains:
Bridgeport az. from Mary to Ada
SITS; Liberty av. from Lidgerwood
to Standard; Wall St from Twelfth
10 Sumner; Sixteenth av. from
Grand to Tacoma; Lancaster st.
from Marietta TO Jackson; Mission
av. from Napa to Crestline; Tenth
av. from Perry to Helena.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
MORE BAD CHECKS

The police are looking for a
smooth Young man who passed 2
worthless checks last week, | for
$315O on the Hood cigar store, and
1 for $24.S0 on the Binnard Bros.
clothing store at $40 Main av. Both
checks are made payable to J. -.
Kennedy. One is signed Chas. b.
Clarke and the other VIM. c.
Clarke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
DON'T WANT REFORMATORY

EVERETT, April Ex-Governor
Mead spoke at banquet of the
Boosters yesterday The governor
and committee are here to select
site for the state reformatory
The people generally do not want
it and are not enthusiastic about
lending assistance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

members of the British diplomatic
corps. He is thoroughly familiar
with conditions there, having been
colonial secretary years and act
ing governor 3 years. He has al
ways been friendly TO the United
States.
Governor Swettenham' resigna-
ton followed his boorish refusal of
aid from United States Admiral
Davis when Kingston was wreck.
ed by earthOuake
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
iDE Av. ESTIMATE

According to an estimate pre-
pared by the city engineer, the cost
of grading. curbing, parking and
sidewalking Ide av. from Cedar st.
to Summit boulevard will be $16,-
97770. The city council by resolu-
ton recently asked for this esti-
mate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
SUES w. w. p. FOR $4,000.

Suit for the recovery of $4,000
damages for personal injuries was
filed in the superior court yesterday
by Ada Wortben against the Wash
ington Water Power Co. She al
leses that through the carelessness
Of defendants employees she was
thrown to the ground while
from street car and re-
ceiyed permanent INJURIES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
AN OLD lADY'S DARLING.

BALTIMORE. April 23.-Mrs.
Laura J. Brown, widow of Alex
Brown, formerly this city's most
prominent banker, was married %
day to Chas. Kaufman of Boston.
He is 80 years her junior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
SHONTS WON'T DIG UP

NEW YORK. April 23.-The en-
of Theodore Shonts ia
the Due de Chaulnes is reported
broken because Theodore Shonts
refused to bestow a part of his for
tune with his daughter The French
nobleman loves her very dearly but
he needs the money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
new BULLETS THAT
MIX YOUR lNSlDES
Special Correspondence to The Press

LONDON, April 23.-From an
English source, Germany's new
rife bullet is impeached as equal
in destructiveness to the dum-dum
bullet barred from civilized war
fare. 1t is said that the splitter
bullet is so constructed that its
mere velocity makes it explosive.
At close range. such a bullet enter
ing the body of a man or animal
generates gas by its velocity that
destroys both the target and the
bullet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

2 years and broke up the worst
gang Of firebugs ever exposed in
this country, has himsen been sent
to serve 2 years in the penitentiary
for arson.
An old indictment was revived,
and Page pleaded guilty. There
was nothing else for him to do.
The iudgd told him the action was
a rebuke " him for trading upon
his ability " convict other culprits.
1t is alsofaid that Page was sent
10 the peniscntiary largely to pro-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
TO VACATE CITY LAND

Councilman Phillips tonight will
introduce an ordinance providing
for the vacation of 100 feet south of
the south line of Spofford av. along
Stevens St f. r. Week, who owns
all the abutting property, recently
petitioned the council for such va
cation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
ELEVATOR BOY A HERO

CHICAGO, April 23.-Horace
Manley, an elevator boy in a 6 story
building that burned yesterday, res
cued 40 girls by running his eleva-
tor until overcome with smoke and
was carried out No lives were
lost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The Guakes are causing nearly as
many deaths as the quacks these
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Special Corfespohdence TO TING Press
BRYAN, O., April 23,-Eighty-
five years old, Jack Page, whose
evidence sent over % men to the
Ohio penitentiary during the past
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
NOTHING LIKE
SWETTENHAM
Special Correspondence to The Press


LONDON. April 23.-Sydney
Oliver who succeeds Sir Alexander
maica, is one of the conservative
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

sssrles left Sunday nigat 10 Join her bus
band.
The irst regulsr meeting OF the Young
Meme improvement club wss held Friday
evening. An informal reception wss ten
dared Principal Parker OF the Newport
High school and Prof. Watson, the dlssf'et
superintendent.
The herd OF cows belonging 10 W. Rch-
mond and son we're tested for tuberculosis
recently and IS out of 70 we're slaughtered.
other herds 10 this vicinity are to be test
ed ia the near future.
The Peoples Steam Laurdrv was badly
damaged by fire Saturday, Nov. is, the
blaze being dis severed sDcut q. NJ. TIE
prompt appearance 81 the fire company
put check on the flames, which with 1t
little more time woul0 have threatened be
livery stable OF Be-pice Gilbert and the
Hotel Ray mona. Toe laundry viii De
compelled te suspend business for several
weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-02
WESTFIELD.

e. 8. Miller was on the sick list is
week.
Ernest w. Gilpin was home from Barton
over Thanksgiving.
H.O Miller spent Thanksgiving at New :
port with A. j. Miller.l
Mrs. Sophia Wood of Newport Center
visited at e. 8. Miller's recently,
The Misses Theo Hendrix and Bessie
K rot were home from the New port Center
school during the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Jessie Woodwork is visiting
friends in Enosburg Falls and other places.
Hyrl A. w. Woodwort was at L. s.
Wood vooth's recently.
. On November 10th the c. E. society re-
organic ed, choosing the following officers
Pres.. w b. Gilpin, vice Pres, w d. Bell,
secretary, Dana 8. Giipin, treasurer, Ho-
mer 3. Hitchcock.
The widow OF the late Seldom Hitchcock
died recently at Brattleboro The remains
were brought to Ire sburg last week, where
the funeral was held, and then were
brought to the cemetery on the East Hill
and La d by those of her husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-02
NEWPORT CENTER.
DEFERRED LOCALS.

DEFERRED LOCALS.
Miss Fanny Wilson OF North Troy is Wis
iting at Ray wicox.s
Buttermilk at J. G. IurnbulPs creamery
recently sold from 16 to is cents.
Miss Mary Carleton of Barre is visiting
her friend, Miss Mabel Rogers.
Mrs. Flora Kilby Howe aud little daugh-
ter Marguerite Of Barre are visiting friends
here.
Henry Tute, who has been sick with APP
pendicitis, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
We are sorry to say that Judge \. s.
Rogers has closed his house for the winter
and gone to West Derby to live with his
son.
workmen who have been building the
concrete abutments Tor the underpass have
flushed their work and gone. More dig
cling however remains to be done before 1t
is ready for use.
There will be q social In the vestry on
Tuesday evening, December 8, to which
ell are cordially invited. On Wednesday
afternoon the ladies will meet with Mrs.
Bert Hadlock.
Among the Thanksgiving visitors In
town were Mr. aud Mrs. O. L. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock at c. p.
Hi chcock's; Guy Cook and family at ID.
G. Albee's; and DR.. and Ms. White at DR.
Gray's.
This community was greatly surprised
and saddened to learn OF the sudden death
OF Fred Sherman OF Waverly, Mass. Mr..
Sherman moved here with his parents
several years ago when he was a boy. He
lived here for several years, growing from
boyhood to manhood. After a timo he
was united in marriage to Miss Gertie
Glines, and, after living here for time,
much to the regret of the community he
removed to Massachusetts,, where he has
resided ever since. Mr.. Sherman was
known here as a steady, industrious young
man valuable citizen, and a fine Chris
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-02

tian geutism 81, respected sLd beloved by
all whs knew him. His family have the
sympathy OF their many friends mere.
WESTMoRE
Joe Legacy is quite Ill.
Mrs. Geo. Conley, who has been quite
I'll, is better.
Ora BusAey is staying At Abner Buskey's
and going TO school.
Wilmer Daniels mas returned from biz
visit la FIaaklir, y. II.
Mrs. Abner euskey OF Charleston visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry BusAey
recently.
Several from here attended the chicken
pie uoper at Evansville. All report 9
good time.
TROY.
Mr.. and Ms. Warren Fdrman and
d.ug hters spent Thanksgiving IL Hare
wick.
Gary Edmuuds has moved to the farm
which he lately purchased from A. l. Pet.
tengiIl.
Almon Cross has moved his goods from
he boy oenteuement, and Fran Button
il to move in soon.
Mrs. P. johnson of Mauches.er, n. Fl /,
was called here recently by the illness of
hsr father, Am brosv GFiggs.
The ball on Thanksgiving night was
largely attended. Meredith's orchestra
furnished music, and the best OF order
prevailed.
Will Thurber has finisbed work as clerk
for w. ID. Miller and will work for tins
National bank at Newport. Mr.. Thufber
is a fine young man and we regret his ieave
ing US.
NJ sses Ethel Pettingill, Lima Mann,
Lillian Buzzell and Eugenia Peck, and
Ralph Albee and Ralph Lara bee are home
from Derby academy for the Thanksgiving
AGA ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-02

Willow Work in Stand Baskets, Work
Baskets, Waste Baskets, Hampers, etc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

pany were displayed. They were fin
ished in mahogany and Flemish oak.
The display by l.. H. Barber was the
center of attraction for large num-
Der of people. His booth was attrac-
lively decorated in japanese designs.
There were streamers of bunting and
Japanese parasols to complete the ORR
entail effect. He exhibited particular
" the Chickering & Sons, Vose & Sons
and Merrill pianos. Harry Wales pre-.
sided at the pianos and kept the crowd
in delight with the selections offered.
Where the particular interest was dis
PLAYED was in the Angelus piano. Mr..
Barber also pleased many with the
Victor talking machines. The Vermont
experiment station exhibited various
kinds of fertilizers and insecticides.
Robbins & Cowles displayed the Rub
eroid roofing. Others were II. w.
Johns Manville company Of Boston,
who had small house covered with
asbestos papering. The Sharples Tub,
ular Cream Separator company OF
West Austin, Pa, had besides the sep
arator a dog power, churns and butter
workers. j. Edgar Mellen had an ex-
hibit of a preparation for dairymen to
use in cleaning their utensils.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

purple asters were used on the run
ming gear. :,
John Wilson of Greenfield, Mass,
drove Knox touring car decorated
with American flags and carrying Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester A. Lucy.
Lavender and white bunting and by
drangeas were used in making attrae-
tive the Ford touring car driven by
Mrs. John B. Manley who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harriet Bascom, Mrs
Robert Miller, Miss Winnie Southland,
Miss Mildred >Danforth, Miss Ella How
ard Miss Minnie Stockwell, Mrs. Gar
ence Barber and Mrs. Austin George
All Of the occupants were dressed IN
white and wore white plumed hats.
J. G. Ullery's Stanley steamer drlv-
an nv the owner who was accom-
panied by Mrs. G. A. Miles. Appleton
Miles, Lillian Lawton and Matilda VI
lerv. all dressed in white, found many
admirers. The machine was tastily
decorated in yellow and green with
snnbnrsts of the former shade, the de-
SIGN and work being done by Mrs
Miles and Mrs. Lawton.
The Stevens Duryea touring car OF
T. Harry Estey was beautifully dec
GRATED with hydrangeas and asparagus
r. was driven by Mr.. Estey himself,
who wore a suit of white, while the
o other Voc occupahts, Mrs. J. +. Estey,
Miss Mss Florence sprague, Miss Amy
Hines and Miss Emily Tones, were
gowned in pink and white
Richard Averill's Ford rqna ,
,ros decorated with masses of hydran'
g ge and asparagus. He was accom-,
g ganied by Mrs. G. E. Adams and a,I
daughter, Marion, of springneio'
Mass. who wore pink. o.s
Flags of all nations and Teddy EDDY o @sad
were the decorations which were ~ usgu
on the Rambler touring car OF H. IT, -
Emerson who was accompanied "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
TRACK EVENTS RA THEIR SLOW
Tuesdays 219 Stake Furnished Most Exciting Sport OF
the Fair-No Track Record Broken.

under the wire just little ahead OF
|. o. b. but apparently with lots of
reserve speed. Phoso Patchen's luck
began TO wane in the third heat, how
ever. At the half she and the New.
port stallion were neck and neck ana
on the stretch the former broke ana
went under the wire on the run. Some,
what to the surprise of the crowd and
much TO the chagrin Of |. o, b. IS own
err, who hated to see his horse Marked
the Judges placed Phoso Patchen see
ond for her bad actions and gave the
heat to !. o. b. This seemed TO
change the aspect Of the race for in
the fourth heat |. o. b. took the lead
at the start and was never headed,
Phoso Patehen breaking on the back
stretch and having a hard time to
maintain third position. The fifth
heat of this race was trotted at 10
o clock yesterday morning and went
to |. O. b. with ease, the Bellows
Falls mare appearing all in.
Wednesdays third race was the
2.25 trot and it was an interesting
event. Owen Dunmore won the first
heat but there is no telling what
might have happened had not Jewell
broken badly on the stretch when
coming strongly. In the second heat
the Springfield mare won from Dun
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

no question that she was unit TO WORK;
The crowd was naturally disappointed
at this turn of affairs but no more SO
than DR.. Leisure who had intended not
only to win the race but to take the
500 offered for new track record.
As it was Major Brine won the event
in straight heats, the fastest In IA.
It was hardly more than a workout for
the Canadian horse, who could easily
have shown a 10 clip had it been nee
essary. A great deal of time was tax
en- in starting the first heat, Sirdalre
acting badly and finally getting away
lengths in the rear. The gray geiding
never got into his stride and was hope
lesslv distanced. In the second heat
Major B. o. stumbled just passing the
wire on the first score and fell heavily
to the ground, throwing the sulky and
driver Pickle completely over A gasp
went up from the crowd as horse and
driver fell in a heap but fortunately
no one was hurt in the mix-up and the
horse was able to start after getting
into new sulky and harness. Star
Hal led to the half in this heat but
was evidently all in after this burst
of speed. The second and third heats
were comparatively easy for Major
Brine and the race ended rather tame
ly.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
THE AUTO PARADE A SUCCESS
Number of Decorated Cars Not Large but Designs Were
Pretty and Whole Effect Pleasing.

Z. ID. Whitaker's Grout touring car
driven by Paul A. Whitaker and
carrying Miss Grace Whitaker. Mabel
hunt, Alice Holden, Mrs. James Arch.
bald of Ludlow and Miss Katherine
HOLSTER of Greenfield was strikinylv
decorated with pink bunting and
crysanthemums Of the same color. The
occupants were dressed in pink and
white and carried pink and white
parasols, the whole effect being very
pleasing to the eye.
John Wilson drove the Cadillac tour.
ing ear of A. B. Clapp which was dee.
GRATED with light green and white ac.
cordlng to the design of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. The occupants were dressed
in white and carried Japanese para.
soils with the exception of the driver.
who appeared in japanese costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Brockington and daughter, and Miss
Florence Day were the other occu-
pants of the machine.
One of the prettiest runabouts in
the parade was A. b. Clapp's Cadillac
driven by Brainard Taylor accom-
panied by George Messier, both dress
ed in white with purple sashes. The
machine was decorated with bunting
of purple and white with bell of the
same color suspended from the front
of the canopy and an abundance of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Mrs. Emerson and the four children,
Evelyn, Harriet, Kenmore and Cedric.
H. H. Dunham's Ford six.cylinder
touring ear was decorated with flags,
the machine being driven by j. B.,
Manloy and carried Mrs. Durham and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles vii.
liams of Mortified and Mrs, d. H..
Miner Of Bellows Falls.
Howard Merrill drove Rambler
touring ear trimmed with hydrangeas
and asparagus and carrying Mr., and
Mrs. w, IL. Richardson and Florence
Allen.
The last machine in the parade was
d. Frank Shea S Cadillac delivery
wagon which was rugged to represent
a patrol wagon. II, H. Spaulding and
j, II, Evans dressed in policemen s
uniforms, drove ON the front seat,
while in the rear sat Mr.. Shea himself
rugged out like metropolitan "cop'
with helmet, handouts, boxing gloves
and other weapons.