davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Miss Caroline T. Wise gave beautiful
tea Thursday afternoon on the lawn of
her home on Seminary HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

A party of young ladies spent very
delightful day at the golf club Tuesday
Those in the party were Miss Mamie
Mason of Louisville, Miss Carrie Wallace
and Miss Janet Wallace Of Dobbs Ferry.
N. T.; Miss Margaret Hoge of Washing
ton, Miss Susie Fawcett, Miss Ellen Faw-
cett, Miss Jean Brent. Miss Clarence
Snowden, Miss Mary Snowden. Miss Eliza
Douglas. Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, Miss
Marion Bryant, Miss Nellie Uhler and
Master Laurence Fawcett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Mr.. James Cline of Richmond is the
guest of relatives in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

DR.. Elisha c. Etchison and son. DR.
Carlton n. Etchison. of Gathersburg
spent the week III Chicago on business In
connection with their profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
BRADLEY RETAINS COUNSEL.
Saratoga County Sheriff Takes Cog
nizance of Charges.

SARATOGA. n. v. August I1.-Sheriff
Bradley, against whom charges of neg
lect of duty in connection with alleged
gambling on the Saratoga track have
been filed, had d conference today with
exState Senator Bracket, whom he has
retained his counsel
After the conference Senator Bracket
gave out the following statement:
II have seen copy Of the charges
against the Saratoga county sheriff, as
published in the morning papers. know
nothing of the facts, nothing that has
occurred on the track. because l have
not been there; but if the sheriff has
honestly done his duty, on the lines laid
down in the written opinion I give him
for his guidance. lie cannot properly he
removed, nor have 7 any idea that he
will he, for the opinion simply stated the
law as il is and as the courts have held
4 to be. ] do not believe, nor have l
any reason to believe. that the governor
will try to make martyr Of the sheriff
in oder 10 snow his own zeal against
rcce track gambling.
In the nrst place. 1 do not think that is
either the conception or measure of duty
OF the governor In the next place. sucn
course Is entirely unnecessary; his zeal
IS pret,.- we'll known already. i guess.
assume that the hearing will be conduct
ed with the same fairness as proceeding
in court. and / shall prepare for 1t in
the same way. l know of no reason why
I should attempt to try the matter out in
the newspapers, nor shall L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Clerk in the Southern Railway Dies
By His Own Hand.

Theophius II. Foster, thirty-five years
of age. a craftsman employed by the
Southern railway at 18th street and Penn
sy1vania avenue, shot himself in the head
last night at his home near Tuxedo, Nd,
dying instantly.
1t is said by Fosters neighbors that he
had been drinking lately. He went home
as usual yesterday afternoon. and after
dinner went out into the chicken yard.
His wife, Mrs. Annie NJ. Foster, heard a
shot and followed her husband outdoors
and subsequently found him lying in the
chicken house The bullet had entered
the right temple. and DETECTING had come
through the skull at the top of the head.
Mrs. Foster ran into the road screaming
and several neighbors came to her assist
ance. Magistrate Augustus Dahler, at
BladenSburg was sent for also Constable
Thomas N. Mohler. The magistrate gave
a certificate of death by suicide.
The body was given over to Foster s
brother-in-law, B. B. Smith, and later
Undertaken A. ]. Schippert of Washing
ton removed the body to his establish
ment. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Foster had been married twice. the sec
ond marriage occurring about two years
ago Last November he started in to do
some amateur farming and moved from
the city to his late home near Tuxedo,
His parents reside at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
RETURNS FROM OKLAHOMA.
Assistant Attorney General Russell
Back at His Desk.

Charles w. RUSSELL assistant attorney
general has returned from a long and
important trip for the Department OF JUS
tice in Oklahoma, and is acting attorney
general. He spent four weeks at Musco-
gee and filed suits in equity against 1000
persons, many prominent men. among
them Senator Owen and Chief Justice
Williams of the state supreme court being
involved. The suits are the result of the
purchase of about 5000 or 1000 tracts OF
Indian lands I'm violation as Is claimed
by the government, of restrictions favor
ing the Indians. The suits are designed
to protect the Indians and clear their
lands of any clouds so that the properties
may be disposed of under the laws passed
by the last Congress removing some Of
the restrictions.
Mr.. Russell was engaged night and day
with large force of assistants preparing
the papers i'm the suits and making SUBJ
pOenas before the 9th of July. by which
time 1t was necessary to serve all papers
Some of the suits are being settled on
the basis of allowing purchasers to pay
fair prices and take new deeds. Senator
Owen is said to hold from $50 to 200 OF
the deeds that are being tested as illegal
The probability is that the cases will go
to the higher courts. under the claim that
the Indians had perfect right to dispose of
the lands, having been declared citizens
some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
FOR DEAuNG WITH FLIES
DIR. WOODWARD PLEASED WITH
THE NEW YORK RULES.
Contemplates Sending Out to the
Washington Housekeepers Copy
of the Same Regulations.

Dr. William c.. Woodward is contem-
plating sending out to the housekeepers
in this city set of rules for dealing with
flies. He expects to pattern them after
rules that have been sent broadcast
through New York by the Merchants As
| ISOLATION committee on pollution of the
waters of New York. which association
| has been fighting the fly nuisance for
some time and which has framed a set Of
rules that DR.. Woodward considers
worthy of adoption here.
The executive committee in charge of
the association is composed of some of the
leading citizens and business men of the
great metropolis. including j. Pierpont
| Morgan. Edward Hatch jr Albert Van
| der Veer John V. Culver and Daniel ID.
Jackson.
| The rules which this association has
adopted and which have made such hit
with DR.. Woodward follow:
Keep the flies away from the sick, es-
pecially those i'll wit n contagious diseases.
Kill every fly that strays into siCkroom.
His body is covered with disease germs.
DO not allow decaying material of any
sort TO accumulate on or near your prem
Uses.
"A1l refuse which tends in any way to
fermentation. such as bedding straw. pa
per, waste and vegetable matter. should
kerosene oil.
Screen all food.
Keep all receptacles for garbage care
fully covered and the cans cleaned or
SpriEkled with oil or lime
See that your sewage system is in good
order. that it does not leak, is up-to-date
and is not exposed to flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains
Cover food after a meal
Burn or bury all table refuse
Screen all foods eXDOSed for sale
Screen all windows and doors, espe-
cially the kitchen and the dining room
Burn pyrethrum powder in the house
to kill the flies.
Don't forget If you see flies their breed
ing place is nearby in filth. 1t may be
behind the door, under the table or in the
cuSpidor.
IF there is no dirt or filth there will be
no flies.
If there is a nuisance in the neighbor-
hood write at once to the health depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. laa20;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
1Ia1S; Tennessee. Ia.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy 24a25
Western firsts, n Y az; seconds, 19a21
Process. fancy, 19a20; fair to GOOD, 19a
20 re-packed, fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. 13a14.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per III.
15a16; hens. ger H.. 1914 a13: roosters.
hens, per lb.. 10; turkeys. toms, per Id
10; ducks, per Id, 1Oa13.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. Halls: ROSTERS. per h., o; chick
ems. per lb.. 1Sa20; ducks. per IL, 1Ia13
VEGETABLES. = Potatoes. new. per
bbl.. No. L. 2.50a3.0o; potatoes. 70. .. per
bbl.. l.O0a1.25: sweet potatoes, per Dbl,
3.OOa35O; yams. per bbl.. 2.5Oa3.Oo; GU
cumbers. per basket 50a1.o0; onions.
per box. 10: peppers. per carrier. 75a1 90;
cabbage. per bbl. 1.00a1.15: eggplant.
per Dbl, 200; per doz. 3oa50: squash.
per bbl. 10; snap beans. per basket,
5Oa75; per bbl.. 100a2.Oo: new beets.
per bunch, 2a3; lettuce. per basket, 100
a1.7J: tomatoes, per box 75a1.50; rad
ishes. per 100. 1.00a1.25: green corn, per
doz.. 10a15: celery. per bunch. 4oaJo
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per
X.
3.OOa4.OO: grape fruit. per crate. 3OOa
400: pineapples. Fla. per crate. o.Ooa
2.15; peaches, per crate. Local -:
plums. per crate. 50a1.00; cantaloupes,
per crate. 7Ja1.JO; watermelons. each
15ao5; pears. per bbl.. 3.5oa4.50: per
basket. 100a1.25.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay western.
No I, 135Oa14.00; No. >, 12.OoaI2 so:
mixed, 11.0oa12.00. Straw, rye. bundle.
l4.OOa145O rye. machine thra. Il, IoO0a
1850: wheat, G.0oa650; oat straw. per
ton. 9.00a9.5O.
SEEDS-Clover. per bu.. Io.ooa 4 90.
alsike per bu., 10.00a1oJ timothy. per
bu., 2.00a2.o0.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattie, extra, per cwt
5.0oa5.2J: medium. per cwt., 4.OUa4 so:
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.OOa3OO: fogs. per
cwt.. gross. 6.Joa6.7J. Sheep per III
3; spring lambs. choice. per H.. &: me-
dunn, per h.. Il. Calves. choice, per To-,
~: medium. per H., q.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. I. per H. Ia.
No. =. IL: No. 3, 10. Rounds. No. I. per
h. 10; No. ., o; No. 3. q. Loins, 40 l.
per lb., IA; No. ., II: No. 3, 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per H.. 8; No. Q 4. No. 3. 9.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool, washed
free of burrs per H.. l9a21; unwashed
per lb., 9a10. Sheepskins. green, each.
5ua15 ;idry. each, 25a60. Calfskins green.
each. 1.00a1.25. Dry flint hides. per H..
8; dry sailed hides, per ID, s.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu, SJa94 Corn.
shelled, new. per bu., 35a90; ear. asa
40. Oats, western white. No p per
bu.. 6ia6S: mixed. 62a6i. Bran. per ton.
3o.O0a32.0 v. Middlings. per ton. 32.Oua
3AO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Goat Butts In on Labor Trouble.
Elephants Get a Massage.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Hattie and
Jewel, the Central Park elephants, were
exhibited yesterday with shining coats.
a result of their semi-annual cleaning.
Twice a year the pachyderms submit to
a massage to remove the six months
accumulation of dirt they gather in
their cages and outdoor Enclosure.
The massaging of Jewel and her prec-
ious daughter began on Friday, and yes
terday morning the final rundown was
given The process was not a gentle
one, and Bill Snyder, the head keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
FIRE CHIEF SERIOUSLY HURT.
Fierce Blaze at Paterson, NJ, Burns
IS Horses to Death.

PATERSON. N. j., August IA fierce
blaze in a livery stable here today sc
seriously injured Capt. William Cooke
of the fire department that he is not ex-
pected to live and also burned twenty-five
horses to death. The flames spread sc
swiftly that the building was practically
destroyed before the firemen arrived
Capt. Cooke went to the top of the
stable to direct his men. when the root
fell in and he dropped into the flames
Several firemen instantly rushed into the
burning building to save Cooke. but he
was badly burned before brought out.
The loss was 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Talking Fishes.
ON Lc Figaro. Paris.

r rom Lc Figaro. FarIs
An Italian zoologist has been able. with
special microphonogrsph OF his in
vention. to convince himself that the
aquatic tribe emits certain buzzing
sound very varied in tone. which is its
language. He has. moreover discoy-
cred that the red gurnet is of all fishes
the most loQuacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
SOME ODD STORIES
CLEANED AT RANDOM
Shin Hove To for Pussy Cat.

rescue a cat from a watery grave. Capt
Groth of the American ship William H
Macy. which arrived from Sydney. hove
his vessel to for several hours.
Capt Groth was suddenly startled by
the voice of his wife, "Oh. stop the ship
Muegins has fallen overheard Capt
Groth has a warm heart and he shouted
orders quickly. Soon the sails had drop
ped and the vessel stood still.
Lower a boat!'' cried Capt. Groth
Far away on the surface or the ocean
was little black object which rose and
fell with the waves. Directed by the
cats shill cries, the seamen rowed with
a will, and soon Tabby was pulled on
board forlorn-looking object, but Still
alive and scratching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Doggie Too Small for the Butcher.

Doggie Too Small for the Butcher.
NEW YORK. August I1.-Mrs. Annie
! Sullivan of No. 2a3 9TH street appeared as
terday against Morris Wolf, a butcher. OF
No. 242 9Th street. because a small dog
owned by Wolf bit her boy on the leg
Magistrate Finn asked Wolf why he kept
= vicious dog unmuzzed.
why. the dog only weighs about a
pound and half. your honor said Wolf
land is no good for anything. The lady
can have him and do what she pleases
| with him."
Magistrate Finn asked Mrs Sullivan if
| that was satisfactory.
Yes" replied the complainant. "I'I
take him and make sausage meat out OF
him.
with this understanding the case was
| dismissed.
Lightning Gold Redyes His Trousers.
ST. LOUIS, August III. H. Palmer of
Kenwood Springs. ST. Louis county, to-
day was sitting at table with friend
when there was heavy clap of thunder
and binding flash.
| A streak of fire leaped through the door
| and shot across the table. The friend
fell backward and was dazed. When he
came to Palmer was laughing at him.
| he had occasion to look at his watch. 1t
| was golden hued no longer. The lightning
had oxidized 1t, and it was dull brown
| ish black.
The chain. too was oxidized. and along
the line where II had touch ed his trousers
the cloth was brilliant yellow.
Mistook Police Station for Saloon.
NEW YORK, August u.-While Sergt.
Buckhout was at the desk at the second
police precinct of Yonkers. yesterday aft
ernoon. he was startled by a pail beng
slammed upon it, accompanied with the
command, Fill her up He looked up
and saw a man standing over him.
| II want some beer" said the visitor
| Before the sergeant could recover his as
| constituent. Capt. Brady, who was stand
| ing near. had seized the intruder and
| elected him.
| The mistake is regarded by residents of
| the locality as natural one, as the
screen doors are similar to those at the
entrance to saloons. and the desk is much
iLo har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

John Harshman of Myersville. Md. and
samuel Harshman of near Ellerton bot h
well known farmers of the valley and
nrst cousins. died the same evening, the
former from gangrene, due to dropsy, at
the age of seventy,-the latter from hea ri
disease. at the age of SixtY-eieht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

small drain pipe. 1t could not get back.
and it's cries could be heard above the
noise of the street. While byStanders
were seeking to rescue the animal McCon-
nell drove up in a wagon. He tied A rope
around his body and was lowered into
the manhOe. He had a handkerchief over
his mouth and nostrils to escape being
overcome by gas. Mcconnell caught the
dog by the neck and was hauled to the
surface amid the cheers of the assembled
crowd. The dog licked the hands of its
reScuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

err. and Coyle and Cunningham. his as
sistants. had all they could do to restrain
the animals while the rubbing went on.
First the men, each with an iron
bristled brush. went all over the skins
with hot water and harness soap. This
made Jewel irritable. and Snyder had
to use the prong on her. Hattie. how
ever was more tract able and seemed to
welcome the cleansing.
After the last particle of mud had been
removed thick coatings of oil were APP
piled until the skins glistened. This was
rubbed in until the pores would receive
no more, and the animals were released
to let the sun dry them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Poor Turtle May Lose Propeller.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE large
albin0 turtle caught off the Texas coast,
and which under the name of Pinkie has
been an attraction at the aquarium of
late was taken to the Bronx Zoo to be
operated on for an ailment of the left
hind f1ipper. A peculiar growth has ap-
neared on the member. DR.. Blair of the
Bronx Geological Park thinks that its
rear port propeller may have to be re-
moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

both cases tried at the same time, each
wife testifying for the other. and the de-
sired DEGREES given to each. was the upu-
sual proceedings before Judge Roberts
in the Jefferson. Ohio. court.
The compliments were Catharine and
Margaret Russell, both of Ashtabula, and
the lone man in the case. who WASH I
present at the hearing. was Ebert Rus
sell. Lake Shore fireman. Catherine
Russell. wife No. 1. testified that SHE was
married to the defendant in 1902. and one
year later they separated. Margaret nus
sell says she was married at Erie in 1903.
Wife No. ! was given a divorce on the
ground of cruelty and neglect and Rus
sell was ordered to pay her SIS month
for ten years. decree was granted wife
No. on the ground that Russell had a
wife living when the Erie marriage took
place. She was allowed $50 a month for
ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Blue Ribbon Skeeters in Texas.

HIGH ISLAND. Tex. August LIMOS
qutoes have been killing cattle by the
score Clouds of the insects cover the
pastures. They drain the animals OF
blood, causing them to die from weak
ness. One ranchman in Chambers county
has lost 200 head of cattle in ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Two Women Divorce Same Man.
GREENVILLE, Pa, August 1.-two
wives after divorce from the same man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Risks Life to Save a Dog.

NEW YORK, August u.-Frank Nc
Connell. jr., of No. 30 Hill street, Orange.
N. j., yesterday descended into a sewer
in Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield. NJ j.,
and rescued a dog The animal was own
ed by a travelling ice erin vender. 1t
had been chasing a cat. and the latter
fooled it's tormentor by running toward
a hole near the curb used to carry sur
face water into the sewer.
The cat leaped over the hole, but its
canine pursuer miscalculated the distance
and plunged headforemost into the hole
and then fell into the water below. A
big crowd gathered to watch the dog,
which seemed to realize its dangerous
position and howled mournfully.
Finally the dog got itself into a more
dangerous position by jumping into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Wears Pair of Shoes Thirty Years.

LANCASTER, Pa. August 1I.-As the
possessor of pair of Sunday shoes. -
which he has worn regularly for thirty
years. Isaiah Zug OF Milton Grove has es-
tablished new record for economy I'm
footwear. Mr.. Zug also has pair of
everyday boots which he wore for the
same period of time.
Once. some years ago. Mr.. Tug had the
everyday boots half soled, the work
being done by Adam Ebersole of Master
sonville.
One of the strict customs OF the rural
districts of eastern Pennsylvania is this
wearing of Sunday shoes" and every
day Shoes" or everyday boots" as pre-
ferred.
Mr.. Zugs brother Benjamin has a set
of harness which has been in constant
usage for twenty years. He. too. is an
economist in footwear, and in twenty-five
years he has expended only $l1.75 for
boots and shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Close at PM. Today-Saturdays at PM.
2@c Sale of Toilet Wares

2@c Sale of Toilet Wares
Piver's Azurea, Pompeia or Vivitz
Triple Extract; half ounce at. ..... &c
SOC Lablache Face Powder. 80. &c
Cake of Roger & Gallet's Hello
trope Toilet Soap and package -of
Heliotrope Powder total value. Csc Doc
SOC packages of Absorbent Cotton.
1 pound c9c
Acc Park & Tilfords West India
Bay Rum, l pint. ................29 &c
39c ZOE. jar of Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream. ....29c
SOC jars of Pompeian Massage
SlCdni . .oN
&c tube of Woodburys Facial
Cream and &c package of Wood
burys Facial Powder: total value
SOC. for. 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Girl Campers Robbed of Clothing.

pace Sne was allowed SI.JO month Tor
ten years.
Girl Campers Robbed of Clothing.
WASHINGTON. Pa, August 1.-THE
twenty members of the Dew Drop Inn
Club of Washington contemplate changing
the name, which appears in big letters on
| a streamer in front of their summer camp
at Vancevlle. Marauders. apparently
weak on spelling. but ready to take the
girls at their own word. did drop in
last night, and while the twenty maidens
and their chaperon slept. collected near
ly everything of value, including clothes
/ and victuals and disappeared
This morning only two loaves of bread
were left as breakfast, while IL re-
quired nice calculations to distribute the
remaining garments so that all could VEN
ture into the open. A messenger dis
patched to Washington got clothes and
eatables to relieve the situation.
Offers $3.50 and Home for Husband.
PITTSBURG, August 1l.-One disap-
pointment in love has not deferred Mary
Eowins, twenty-four years old. and a
| factory girl. from maintaining a desire TO
enter the matrimonial field.
Although the bridegroom to-ba did not
appear to claim bis bride Friday Mary
was light hearted today and said she has
a bank account to lavish on the man who
wants her for bride. In addition to the
money. Mary has six rooms completely
furnished.
Until she finds a life partner those
rooms are enough. but to make things
homelike the girl will furnish two mora
rooms when led to the altar. A young
man who had lived near her home was
engaged to marry her, but he has dis
appeared. She is anxious TO take Il chance
with another and with her go the rooms
and the bank account of $3.50.
Wears Pair of Shoes Thirty Years.
LANCASTER, Pa. August 11.-As the
possessor of a pair of Sunday Shoes"
which he has worn regularly for thirty
years. Isaiah Zug OF Milton Grove has es-
TIA blished a record for economy In
| L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Dobbin Wanted a Drink.

UTICA. N. Y. August 11.-Levi Hall, q
farmer. living near Oriskany. was severe
ly bitten on the face today by one of his
horses, and some fear is felt for his re-
covery.
Hall was about to unhitch the horse
when the animal turned upon him and bit
him through the lower lip, also in the
right cheek, neck, chin and forehead.
Just before he was bitten Mr.. Hall had
driven 1.-THE horse past some water, and
the animal indicated that it want ID a
drink. but since they would soon be home
Hall thought he would wait until they
arrived there before he watered the horse
He believes this angered the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Woodpecker Causes New York SEN
Sation.

NEW YORK, August 11.-One little red.
headed woodpecker caused a stir in the
Hotel Knickerbocker last evening and Sc
completely blocked traffic at Broadway
and 42d street that the uninitiated were
uncertain whether a poolroom had been
raided or a chorus lady in a sheath gown
had appeared.
Several men who had dined we'll spied
the bird whooped. and with others ran
down the street. The crowd Increased as
it went and by the time 42d street was
reached the bird was the worst scared
woodpecker that ever left the woods. II
darted into the main entrance of the Hotel
Knickerbocker. striking a marble pillar
head on.
The ha!f-stunned bird was carried into
the bar. where Manager Thornby took
charge of it. 1t is to have a home in a
big cage over the bar.