davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-J. H. Maddox, Fort Worth, Tex
G. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Dallas, Tex.
D. B. Cunningham, Philadelphia; Thos L.
Coles U. s. A; E. NJ. Perkins, Franklin,
Tenn.
Arlington-L. c. Jefferson and Mrs JEFF
ferson, st. Paul, Mimi; B. w. Stone, Mil
waukee, Wis.,; w. D. Morgan, Hartford,
Conn; w. A. Moore, Hartford Conn.,; c. G.
Carothers, Memphis, Tenn.
Raleigh. r. Parks Spokane, Wash.
V. L. Highland, Clarksburg w. Va: F. c.
White, Wilmington Del; E. r. Week, Spo-
kane, Wash; S. C. Denham.
New Willard-W. D. Geary. California
w. Storer, Chicago; Miss Bassett, New
York; L. Stein, Chicago.
Riggs-H. H. Gray, Victoriaville; w. B.
Bowers, ST. Louis. Mo-; s. s. Dickson, New
York; c. s. Wayland, Washington; I. ].
Lane and wife, Ossining, N. Y; Mrs. G. B.
Wright York; F. ]. Leary and wife,
New York city; r. Rogan, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Bontoux, Chicago, ILL.,; r. s. Nor
ris, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. c. Morris, Atlanta,
Ga; C. c. Eggert. Philadelphia; Jno. F.
Slater, Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
SAVES $4,000 BY DECISION.
New Yorker Wins Fight Over Duty
on Valuable Pearls.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 15.-Wil}iam B. Leeds
the tin-plate millionaire, will save $12O 900
by the decision which has been handed
down by board No l of the United States
general appraisers, concerning the duty on
thirtyseven large pearls, costing $500, 600
which Bernard Citereon, a dealer, imported
for Mr.. Leeds in 1904. The fight over the
duty the pearls has been a long one.
The appraiser had reported to the collector
that the gems were drilled pearls and
should be taxed only 10 per cent advalorem.
The custom officers disregarded this state
ment and demanded that 60 per cent ad-
valorem be paid on the pearls. This Mr..
Leeds refused to pay, and Citereon has
pressed the case personally since, and yes
terday the board came to decision favor
able to Leeds. Only one man on the board
wrote a dissenting opinion
When the pearls reached this port they
were unstrung and in five separate pack
ages and Leeds will have to pay just 81, 200
duty. 1t is said that the gems are intended
for a necklace for Mrs. Leeds.
The custom house officers may take the
matter to the federal government. They
point to the fact that single pearls are
not taxed so heavily as ones that have
been strung. but individual pearls can be
brought in at a very low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
BEYOND BUILDING LINE
QUESTION WHETHER q. S. SHOULD
VIOLATE REGULATIONS.

Col F. C. Prince, acting quartermaster
of the Marine Corps, has informed the Dis
trict Commissioners that the Navy Depart
ment proposes to erect five sets of quarters
for officers of the Marine Corps on the
west front Of the reservation bounded by
g and and Sth and 9th streets southeast,
and that they wish to project the buildings
five feet beyond the present building line
on Sth street. Despite the favorable recon-
mendations of Commissioner Morrow and
Capt. Kelly, assistant engineer commission
er, upon the request for this projection
the query is being raised by officials
whether or not the Commissioners can law
fully authorize this encroachment. Com
missioners Mcfarland and West have not
acted upon the case, as they are out of the
city, but it Is authoritativeiy stated that
their decision will be unfavorable
1t is said they will base their adverse
action upon the report of Snowden Ashford
inspector of buildings for the District, who
does not believe the proposed quarters
should encroach beyond the building line
five feet as is contemplated. He stated
that the proposed projection is to be on
9Th street and that there is no provision in
the building regulations which permits such
a projection on a business street. and Sth
street is considered a business street. He
concluded his report by suggesting that
some arrangement might be made by which
the encroachment beyond the building line
might be obviated.
Capt. Kelly, assistant engineer commits
| sioner, in charge of buildings, has recon-
mended that the projection requested be
approved in view of the fact that the build
inSs in question are on United States prop
erry, and are to be used for purposes of
the United States, also that the proposed
projection will be on United States prop
erty. He says that should the projection
be made, ample space Tor traffic would be
afforded on the sidewalk. Capt Morrow,
Engineer Commissioner, is of the same
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Naval Medical School Hospital.
Alexander Campbell. 10 years. United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
George Cowen, I years. 9Th street. Con-
gress Heights
Hazel Andrews, 2 months. 2Is Sd street
northwest
John Reidy. l day. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant OF Thomas and Pearl Limestring.
days, al Virginia avenue southwest
Lucy Marshall, 81 years. 1921 Virginia
avenue northwest.
William Harris. CO years Government
Hospital for the Insane
Emma Thompson. Il years. 3l5 F street
southwest.
Joseph Green. p years, 2i5 st. James
street northeast.
Mary Jones, 81 years. 1l14 Goth street
northwest.
Malinda Winters, 40 years, 1i2 Carroll
street southeast.
Lillian b. Sparrow, s days. 1iI6 X street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office in the last twenty-four hours:
Charles T. and Della G. Vermillion June
II, female.
James E. and Fannie D. Robinson, June
g. female.
Charles ]. and Julia F. O'Neill, June g.,
female.
BENJAMIN NJ. and Sarah V. Kolb, June 8,
male and female-twins.
Olanzo N. and Carrie NJ. Estes, June u,
female.
Benjamin F. and Lulu CLANCY, June ID,
female.
Daniel o. and Hilda T. Boone, June ID,
female.
Andrew and Josephine Washington, June
Z, female.
Mathew and Mary E. Walker, June 13,
male.
Isaac and Sarah Turner, June IL. female.
John T. and Bell Jones, June 10, female.
John and Rosa Melvin, June t. male.
Jessie and Sadie Gilchrist, June g. female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
MANY OFF FOR EUROPE.
Steamships Sailing Today Carry Full
Cabin Lists.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15-The tide Of Euro
pean travel is rising rapidly toward the
high-water mark. Americans are doing a
lot of travelling these days, and each year
the invasion of Europe by the Yankee
armies is more pronounced than ever. The
majority of American tourists capture the
British isles at first and then cross the
channel and scatter their battalons over
France, Germany and the rest of the con-
tinent, and then drop down and take the
mountain passes of the Alps, to say moth
ing of Como and a few other nice lakes
scattered about the surrounding territory.
Half a dozen steamships sailing today
carried full cabin lists, and two sailing to-
morrow, the Provence of the French line
and the Koenigen Luise of the North Ger
man Lloyd service. will each have a large
cargo of oceangoers. Many automobile
parties-those who will whiz across the
pampas from Belgium to Austria-are
crossing, and there is plenitude of "gaso-
line talk in all smoking rooms.
The vessels sailing today are the ST. Louis
of the American line, the Cunard steamship
Campania, the Red Star liner Finland, the
Hamburg-American boat Patricia, the At
lantic Transport liner Minnehaha and the
Caledonia of the Anchor line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT,
Virginians Making Strenuous Cam
paign in Congressional Race.

pd1SA III congressional Race.
Special Correspondence of The Star
VIENNA, Va, June 10, 1907.
One of the most remarkable features in
connection with the democratic congress
sional primary which takes place next
Wednesday is the feeling of confidence ex-
pressed by each Of the four candidates. Mr.
X. l.. Gordon of Louisa county, Mr.. c. c..
Carlin of Alexandria city and Judge c. E.
N1col Of Prince William county are all we'll
known lawyers and Mr.. ]. F. Ryan is a
farmer. The canvass has been conducted in
most courteous manner, true, altrustic
spirit being manifested by each aspirant
toward his opponents. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the largest vote ever polled in
the eighth district will be cast June 10.
exandria city and Culpeper county it is
believed Mr.. Gordon has the best chance
to win. In Loudoun county the Ryan fol-
lowers claim their man can't lose. In AL
exandria city and Culpepper county it is
said that nothing can defeat Carlin, while
in Fairfax and Prince William counties the
N1col lieutenants claim vote of 1 800 to
start with. 1t is generally conceded the
candidate receiving 5000 votes will get the
nomination.
The Fairfax county fight for legislative
holors is between Franklin Williams, jr;
w. T. Oliver and W. Eads Miller. 1t is
quite generally conceded that Messrs. Will
hams ana Ol1Ver are the leaders in the race.
All three gentlemen have made a very
strenuous campaign, and the six magisterial
districts in the county have been thoroughly
covered.
Miss Mary Day, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Day, and Mr.. John L. Laird of Ohio
who were married Wednesday, will make
their future home in the Buckeye state.
Mr.. E. L. 8. Bouton will leave tomorrow
for Boston to attend the annual meeting Of
the Junior Order of United Americans
The board of supervisors will meet at
Fairfax Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Day of New York is home on
two weeks visit.
r. c. Lewis has purchased the property
on Windover Heights occupied and owned
by DR.. Paul Richmond, and will take pos
session at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
OLD HOME FOR FAIRBANKS.
Vice President Has Taken Historic
Mansion at Danvers

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVERS, Mass, June 15.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. who with his family will
pass three months here, has engaged the
Colonial homestead erected previous to the
French and Indian wars of 1854 by Daniel
Rea, which is one of the best types of
architecture of the eighteenth century.
The house Is situated on the apex of
Porter's Hills, Locust street. about one
mile distant from the Boston and Maine
railroad station. and commands an ex-
tended view. The interior of the house is
being made attractive with new furnish
ings at the request of Mrs. Fairbanks.
1t is announced that the coming of the
Vice President and his family is largely on
account of Mrs. Fairbanks, who, though not
i'll, has been advised by her physician to
seek an entire change of air near the At
lantic ocean and yet back from the shore
The house is owned by William B. DeLas
Casas of the Metropolitan Park commits
SiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
To Observe German War Games.

Brig. Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly. command
ing the Department of the Gulf at Atlanta.
Ga, and Maj. c. Dew. Wilcox and Capt.
Robert E. L. Niche. both OF the general
staff corps, have been designated by the
Secretary of War to represent the United
States army observers of the maneuvers
of the German army, to be held in southern
Germany next September. This detail was
made on the invitation OF the German gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John c. Marshall and Virginia Malambre,
both of Baltimore, Md.
William D. Carter and Mary A. Jackson,
both of Northumberland county, Va.
Nathan H. Cheatham of Lynchburg, Va,
and Grace Woodall of Gladys, Va.
Charles Boblosky of Savannah, Ga, and
Bessie Goldstein of this city.
Andrew ]. Day and Margaret NJ. May
whitney, both of Catletts Va.
William s. Bishop of Sewanee, Tenn, and
Mary z. Luttrell OF this city.
Francis J. White and Isabel s. Dahlstedt.
Roscoe l. Tune and Cora B. Erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Another feeder for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will be provided in the nine
mile coal road from lockwood to Bakers
vile. This road was Incorporated under the
name of the lockwood and Bakersyille
Railroad Company, with 800 900 capital The
directors are c. F. Hood of Connellsyille
who is president; ]. s. Braddock F. L.
Brown, s. F. Hood, ]. L. Schick and E. H.
Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office in the last twcntyfour hours
Lizzie Boswell, 80 years, 926 E street
northwest.
Edward D. Cole. 80 years IInitAd States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Henry Wells and her daughter, Miss
Laura Clifford Wells, who have been spend
ing week at Fort Monroe. have returned
to their home on r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Meyer, wife of the Postmaster Cen
eral, will give dinner followed by dane
ing, at the Clyde Park Country Club, June
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will en-
terrain at the same country club for the
Duke of Abruzzi. who is now in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NOTABILITIES SAILING FOR FOR
EIGN PARTS TODAY.
Mrs. Meyer Will Entertain at Dinner
and Dance-W eddings.
Personals.

The Haitian minister and Nine. Leger,
Senator and Mrs. Depew and Mrs. and Miss
Oliver were among the best-known Wash
ingtonians sailing for European ports from
New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Thomas Darcy, who has been crit
ically i'll at her home, is now rapidly i'm
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

DR.. and Mrs T. A. Wilmington are now
living at 14l0 Delafield place northwest
Oath Street Heights), where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Mr.. George W. BeaN and MISS Edna z.
Myers were quietly married Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Charles c. Hawke. Mr..
Hayward Beall, brother of the groom, acted
as best man, and Miss Mamie Elliott as
maid of honor. Later In the evening the
couple were driven to the country home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Beall, of AveneI. Md, where a dainty
repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs Beall will
be at home after June % at 81 18th street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Mrs and Miss Elkins, who have Mrs.
Dunlap, wife of Capt. Dunlap, staying with
them, will leave for Elkins. w. Va, next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Only relatives and few intimate friends
were at st. Pauls Church today at noon
for the marriage of Mrs. Jane Randolph and
Mr. Henry c. Caruth, when Rev. Alfred
Harding officiated. Mrs. Randolph enter
tanned at a family dinner last night at
RauScher's.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
LORD KELVIN DEAD.
Noted Scientist Passes Away Full Of
Years and Honors.

Years and Honors.
Glasgow, Dec. 1S.-Lord Kelvin, in
ventor of the modern compass and
sounding lead, noted scientist, died
here. For several weeks the great
his bed, but as he had many relapses
it was thought even by his physicians
that there was a chance for recovery.
as his constitution was exceptionally
strong for one of his great age. He
was eighty-three years old and was a
great believer in hard work. He had
been heard frequently to say that ii
out of in life.
He acted as electrician for the At.
lantic cables in 1857 and 1853 and also
in 1865 to 1866. Kelvin was the in
ventor of the mirror galvanometer and
siphon recorder in connection with
submarine telegraphy. He also acted
as electrical engineer for the French
and river Plate in 1873, the West In.
dian cables in 1875 and the Mackay.
Bennett Atlantic cable in 1879.
He invented the mariners compass
and navigational sounding machines
and many electrical measuring instru.
ments between the years 1876 and
1897. He was made president of the
British association, Edinburgh, in 1871.
He was president of the Royal society
from 1890 to 1895, professor Of natu.
raj philosophy in Glasgow university
from 1916 to 1899 and was chancellor
of the university in 1904.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
HUGHES is RECEPTIVE.
Will Let His Friends Push His Boom
For Presidency.

New York, Dec. Is. - Governor
Hughes will not try to prevent his
friends in the Republican county COM
mittee from passing a resolution in.
dorsing him for the Republican presi.
Dental nomination.
In correspondence between Senator
Martin SAKE and himself given out al
Albany the governor makes 1t clear
that, while he will not do anything to
influence the action of the county COM
mittee, he will do nothing to prevent;
an honest expression of sentiment
Senator Alfred r. Page said that SEN
ator SAKE would offer the resolution in
the county committee indorsing the
governor. He ventured the prediction
that it would pass without opposition.
"The sentiment all over the city il
rapidly making for Hughes" said Sen.
ator Page.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
NMTE SCOURGE IN IRELAND.
Irish Americans Are Blamed For Tu-
bercuIosis Plague.

bercuiosis Plague.
London, Dec. 1S.-Important state.
ments with regard to the physical con-
dition of Irish emigrants on their re-
turn from America have just come to
light.
DIR. 7. J. O'MIeara was nominated by
the bishop of Ross to give evidence
before the royal commission on con-
gestion in Ireland, and his testimony
appears In a blue book just issued
He states that pulmonary tuberculosis
is very prevalent in Anghadown, Hare
island, Sherllin island, Cape Clear and
other districts in that part of Ireland
and that it's incidence is the greatest
in those localities to which censunp-
tive Irish-Americans return. 1t is i'll
troduced into houses which from their
structure cannot be properly disinfect-
ed and in which isolation of infectious
cases is impossible.
The result is that one member after
another becomes infected, until fire.
quently whole family practically dis
appears.
In Hare island, into which the dis
ease was first introduced from Amer
lea about fifteen years ago, the white
scourge has played havoc. Dr.O'Meara
gave many instances. In one case
four members of a family died in the
same house in three years as the re-
suit of an Irish-American consumptive
returning home.
In another locality five members of
a family died of tuberculosis during
the winter of 19o5-o6 in Anghadown.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
General Markets.


New York, Dec. II.
FLOUR-Steady, with a light inquiry;
Minnesota patents, IS 20a5.60; winter pat
ents, 81 S0a5.20; winter straights, S44ba4.65;
winter extras. s3.75a410.
WHEAT-Disappoint cables and a
bearish Russian crop report on spring
wheat promoted three-eighths of a cent
decline In the local wheat market this
morning; May, s1.092sa1. 091k; July, n.o4lsa
1.04ss.
BUTTER Creamery. specials, per
pound 291hc.; extras, 2S1fa2ee.; firsts, 2615a
2sc. seconds, 24a26c; thirds. 3la23c.; held,
specials, 271ha2Sc.: extras, 26a27c.: frsts,
24a25c; seconds. 22a23c.; state dairy tubs,
fresh, finest, 27a2Sc.; good to choice, 5a
&c.; common to fair 20a2ic.; process. spe-
Gals, &c; extras, 22a2219c.; firsts. 19a2cc. /:
seconds. 17a1Sc.; thirds, 15al6c; imitation
creamery, firsts. 21a22c.
CHEESE-State full cream. small, col
ored and white, fine, 152lc.; large, colored.
fine. 15Ac.; white. 15hc.; good to prime.
141ha15c.; late made, best 11$a12c.; COM
mon to fair, 91ka11kc.; Skins ~ pound
specials, 11c.; SKINS fine. Sl2as1tc.; fair to
good, Case: common, 33a4lac.; full skins.
1a2c. s-.
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white, fancy, &c.; good to choice,
45a4Sc.; brown and mixed, fancy, 40c.; av-
erage best 36s3Sc.; firsts to extra firsts,
32a35c.
LIVE POULTRY - Steady; fowls. 8a
101hc; old roosters, 7aSc.; spring chick
ems, Sa10hc.; ducks, 11a13c.; geese, la
12c.; turkeys, 15a16c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Dull and I'M
changed; fresh killed fowls, choice, 13c.
do, fair to good. 11a12c.; old ROSTERS,
911c.; roasting chickens. nearby, 14a15c.
do, do, western, 1Gaiic.; broilers, near
by 16a20c.; do, western, 14a1Sc.; tur-
keys, nearby, choice to fancy. 19a20c.; do,
fair to good, 15a1Sc.; do, western. choice
to fancy 18c.; do, fair to good. 15a17c.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Schwab to Wed Paula Edwardes.

New York, Dec. 18.-Friends Of Jo-
seph Schwab of Pittsburg and New
York, brother of Charles M. Schwab,
were interested to hear that after he
and his wife, formerly Miss Esther
Mulhall, have been divorced he will
emulate the example of William Ellis
Corey by taking an actress as his sec
ond bride. The announcement is that
Miss Paula Edwardes, for several sea-
sons star in Broadway musical pro-
auctions, will be the next Mrs.
Schwab
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
CORTELYOU DENIES RUMORS.
Says He's Not a Candidate For Any
thing but Confidence of People.

Says He's Not a Candidate For Any
thing but Confidence of People.
Washington, Dec. 18-Secretary Cor
telyou in signed statement given out
here pronounces unqualifiedly false the
current rumors of undue political ac-
tivity of his friends in forwarding a
NOV ement in his interest.
The secretary declares that neither
he nor his friends In any of the three
departments with which he has been
connected have used their influence in
behalf Of any candidate for the presi-
dency and that he has not been a can
didate for anything but the confidence
of the people. He adds that If he
should hereafter decide to be a candi-
date for any Office he will say SO
frankly.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Holiday TURKEYS Will Be Cheap.

New York, Dec. 1S.-There is a good
promise that the best turkeys can be
bought by the consumers next week
for % cents a pound, and good birds
will be sold as low as IS cents. with
desirable medium qualities for 90
cents. In many Of the small shops tie
average price promises to be 20 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Trust Companies Reserves.
Cuban Strike Is Ended,

Havana, Dec. 1S.-The Western rail-
way strikers are returning to work,
and this strike now is practically over.
Several arrests were made in connec-
ton with the rioting of the striking
masons, in which large number of
men were wounded and the police are
closely watching the strikers.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
s1,13e s32.1e Christmas Gifts on shi


New York, Dec. 18.-The steamship
Oceanic sailed, with $1,139,S32 in
cash gifts for persons in European
countries. This breaks all records in
the number and value of Christmas
remittanccs. These gifts were in the
shape Of money orders issued through
the New York postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
MINNESOTA MASONS LOSE
their GRAND SECRETARY


st. Paul, June 8.-Maj. Thomas
Montgomery, grand secretary Of the
Minnesota grand lodge of Masons
died suddenly at st. Luke's hospital.
He had been Ill but few days and
was not thought to be seriously sick.
81 Mai. Montgomery was born in Ire
land in 1841, but his parents removed
to Minnesota in 1856. Mai. Montgom-
cry served through the civil war re-
firing with the rank of breVet major,
conferred upon him for meritorious
services
5 He was appointed grand secretary
of all the Masonic bodies in the state
in 1889, and has since held these Off
ces. He was recognized in Masonic
5jurisdi Lotions throughout the world as
.eRsinent assthority aon Masonic iurlss
prudence and has written and pub.
ed several works on Masonic rituals
and jurisprud ence. He is survived
by a. widow and seven children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
SKIPPED
FOR BlJoU THEATRE
COMPANY AT DICKINSON
HAS ri. o. +. AND SKIPPED

Manager Tracy Of the Bijou Thea
ter Company has returned from Dick
inson where he was called by the
chaotic condition in which the com
pany's local manager there got things.
It appears the man, who had been
with the company several months, got
full OF tanglefoot, was unable to de-
cline the seductions OF the gambling
table and as a result went several
hundred dollars in the hole with the
company's money. When he recover
ed from the setto he concluded dist
=ance was a good thing to put between
him and Manager Tracy and fed. A
new man has been installed and the
show reopened, and a chase is being