davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Mrs. George n. Brown. 9th street. en-
tertained eighteen friends at luncheon
and euchre last Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs NJ. A. Dow. who was
elected at the recent department con-
vention, w. r. c.. as a delegate-at-large
to national convention, w. r. c.. at To-
ledo Ohio. Those present were Mesdames
Parker, Page. Foster. Smith. Pike. Alger,
Shaw. Brown, Dow, the Misses Wood,
Wordaman. Kicker, Taylor. Dow. Alger,
Hazel Wordaman. Katie West, Eva Alger.
The parlors were decorated in red, white
and blue, red carnations and flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Lieut. G. A. Matile and sister. Miss Ma
tile have recently returned from PhiIa-
delphia, where they were the guests of
the daughter of Mr.. George G. Thomas.
Lieut.. Matile is visiting his parents at
the Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Mrs Metcalf and Mrs. Robert S. Nc
Cormick gave luncheons yesterday. thu
former for her house guest, Mrs. +. Il
Bowles of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching Blind, bleeding Protrudlng
piles in 6 to Il days or money refunded. SOC.
ocl-tu&s-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Mrs E. Topper Melton has returned
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Master George Cook, son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. George Cook was host to.
day at matinee box party, having a
party Of young friends to enjoy the show
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Stiebel of 1926 1Stl
street northwest have as their guest thei
niece, Miss Florence Jacobs of Richmond
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Miss Matte Oettinger is spending sew
eral weeks in New York city. and on her
return will visit Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SHANGHAI. March IN Pokotiloff,
the Russian minister at Picking, died to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Geo. G.. Shaffer,

Beautiful floral designs very reasonable 10 price.
Phone 24l6 Main. 14th and Eye sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
AMERICANS SCORE
IN FRANKFORT MEET
Sever Yankees Figure Prom.
inentIy in Field and Gym
naStic Events.

NKFORT-ON-THfs 70 MAIN, July
22-Seven American Turner's gained a
sufficient number OF points in the all
around athletics OF the international
tournament here today 10 entitle them
to figure in the prize list The events
consisted Of both apparatus and field
work. 80 points being the maximum
number possible 20 attain. The highest
man among the Americans. however.
Wilhelm Lemke. OF Rochester, scored
only 10 points. giving him twenty
eighth place.
The Germans showed great superiority
in apparatus work while in field work.
which hitherto has been much neglected
IN Germany, they displayed considerable
aptitude The Americans expected TO
score the most points in the field events,
but they were placed in a disadvantage
owing to the fact that spiked shoes were
not allowed and to The old-fashioned
methods Of starting. The athletes from
the United States, who are extremely
popular here, gave an exhibition OF
baseball, teams representing the Last
and West competing They evoked the
greatest enthusiasm
The field events included the high and
broad jumps, putting the shot, the triple
jump, the long throw and running ana
free exercises
The scoring was on the point system,
with 10 the highest possible. John
Grieb, Philadelphia, got Sliz; George
Neister. Pittsburg. 90; Louis Schroeder,
Brooklyn, s.; George Kern, St Louis,
So; JOann Meister, Pittsburg, SZk; Max
Thomas St Louis -. Max Hess.
Philadelphia, and Frederick Engelhard,
Brooklyn. SlIR: Herman Ringwald, St
Louis and Wilhelm Lemke. Rochester,
1871; Philip Kassel. Philadelphia IA
and Leopold Fisher, Brooklyn, q. The
highest score, los, was made BY Wagner,
Switzerland
The aH-round competition brought out
splendid work on the part Of the Ger
man turner's The events comprised the
horizontal bar parallel bars, vaulting
horse. hurdle race, putting the shot,
high jump, and free exercises.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
THREE TEAMS LEFT
WITH CLEAN RECORD
Marmon Protests Penalty
Imposed Yesterday-Oak-
lands Record Lowered.

RANGELEY. Ne. Ju.y "A most
important equalization vas made yester-
day in the fl 7-miIo run OF the Glidden
tour 70 this resort from Poland Springs
IN relation TO the tie for the trophy, for
a Marmon car, No. .. driven by c l.
Clarke. lost 10 points, reducing the team
score Of the Marmon team and leaving
but three teams with clean records.
Owing 10 a seizure OF a brake band
this car was delayed ten minutes and
thereby lost its points. while the teams
slate was lowered by one-third OF that
20 sS6 %. This matter has been strong
y protested BY the 0IarmOn interests on
the ground that when the slip occurred
the car was rInning right behind Chair
man Hover, who in his capacity Of
pacemaker was fifteen minutes late. and
behind his schedule. II the latter car
had been on time Mr. Clarke you'd
have had that much more time to make
the adj stment. and wo1ld have been in
time at the finish No decision on the
matter has been made
II is suggested that perhaps from the
two remaining days the pacemaker viii
run but about ten minutes ahead so that
II an accident happens 10 perfect score
cars there viii be little chance Of their
making up time OF two penalties re-
CeiVed the other one was made 10 Oak
land .. which broke a left front spring
only four miles from here, and was
forty-two minutes late The broken par;
was stTeng thened with g piece OF live
birch wood strong enough to stand the
remainder OF the route. The penalty re-
duceS the score OF the Rainier Oakland
mike team OF the Chicago Club BY Il
pCiI % QS3 %
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
WANT BASKETBALL
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Flans on Foot Looking to
Formation of Scholastic
League.

Active plsns are In progress toward
the formation Of an tnterhigh school
basketball league, and while nothing
definite can be done until the school
authorities. who are for the mos. part
away on their vacations, return % the
city, 4 is understood that pressure VIII
be brought 10 bear on tie board Of
faculty advisers 70 officially recognize
the game as IN interhigh school sport
Although most OF the veterans gradu-
ated last spring from the Western team,
interest in the game has not fallen OF
al the hilltop school. and team win
probably be put in the field this fall
whether the sport IS officially recng-
nized or not
Technical viii probably have team
again, while Central has perhaps the
brieEtest outlook Of the number from
the standpoint Of material While bas-
ketbaIl was never strong at the q street
school as a high school sport, a num-
Der Of The best players on independent
teams in the city attend Central and
in case u high school league Is organ
lied the Dark Blue and White is pretty
sure TO come TO the fore with strong
aggregation
An attempt 70 have basketball made a
part OF The interhigh school competitive
series failed last year although opDO-
sitiOn on the part OF the representa-
tives OF .he various schools on me
athletic boards was not unanimous
No fault was found with the game, but
liz was lIgUsd that the establishm mt
of this spC-t would make 8 continuous
athletic program from the time Scnoo4
opened in the fan with the football sea
son until baseball and track ROUNDED
out the year in the spring
The basketbau supporters hope 70
overcome this objection on the ground
that ne participants in the indoor % me
are not generally members OF other
athletic branches II will also be sug-
gested that a rule be passed limiting.
the number OF sports in which 4 pupil
may participate This, they claim. will
prevent oveTIndulgence IN athletics, and
VIII 81 the same time AFFORD a wider Sc
lection for those who wish 20 p0rrici-
pate.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
MIKE KELLEY QUITS
BERTH AT TORONTO
Discouraged by Injuries and Poor
Showing of Club, Manager
Hands in Resignation

TORONTO. July 22.-Manager Michael
J. Kelley has rendered his resignation
as manager OF the Toronto Eastern
League team
Kelley's resignation was received by
the management today. The Toronto
owing largely 10 injuries which the
members OF the team have been work
ing under ever since the opening Of the
season In April The team has not
lined up the same way on three con
seCutive days since Nav Is Kelley
stepped into a difficult job when he
essayed to manage the TOrOntos. who
were brought from tailenders to
champions in one season by his prede-
cessor. Joe Kelley.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
Today's Games

Departmental League-Treasury vs.
Commerce and Labor, on tie Ellipse-
CarItal City League-A' antics VS.
ST. Stephens Institute, at Capital
City Park.
Sunday School League -, Bethany
VS.. fifth, at Sixth and u streets
northeast.
Marquette League-St- Joseph VS.
s. Vincent, al Thirteenth and D
streets northeast
Commercial League - GOldeubergs
Us. National Electric Supply COM
pany. at Eighth street and Florida
avenue mort beast
Independence Lea gue-TWining a.
c. vs. Ninth Street, at McDevitt' 3
Field
Columbia -MetrOpoHtans vs..
washington Heights. at First and
" streets northwest
r r I. NJ C A LeaEue-Car De-
narrment vs. Coach Yard. at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
Commerce and Labor LeagUe-Im-
migration VS.. Survey. at Cleveland
Park.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
MCCOY AND MAHER
WILL CLASH AGAIN

NEW YORK. July z.-"Hd" Mccoy
and Peter Naher viii meet again in
the padded ring They are scheduled for
bout next Friday night-a charity
affair
There is an Old standing grudge be-
tween the two men and II is said that
they Will 60 at Il hammer and tOngs
when they meet The Pride OF Ire
land has never forgiven Mccoy for ths
beating the latter gave him wheT. he
knocked the Irishman out at COney
Island, when long bouts were the rule
in New York. I've been crazy all my
life 20 get into the ring with that mutt %
IN the way Maher expressed himself to-
day
And MCCOY. He is not doing any
talking. II is action with him. not
words
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental League-Interior, g.;
Agriculture, 0 Qorfeited). War, g.;
Navy. Cforfeited). The Ellipse.
Capital City Lea glIe-Columbia A.
c, 5; Bloomingdale. 0. Capital City
Park
sunJay School Leeeue-No game
played
Marquette League-St. Joseph's. g;
NigIlants. g. Thirteenth and d
streets northeast
Commercial League-William Hahn
& Co, 10; Z. J. Murphy Company,
8. Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast
Independence LeagUe-Advent A.
c. :; Gurley A c., p McDevItt's
Field.
Columbia League - lexington, g..
independents, o fOrfeited)- First
and w streets northeast.
r r Y. NJ. G. A. League-Shop-
men. d: B and o.. 4 Fifth street
and Fin ida avenue northeast
Commerce and Labor League -
Census, 8; Standard. 0. Monument
Lot.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
LANGDON TOO FAST
FOR PHIL GRIFFIN

PHILADELPHIA, July s22.-Tommy'
Langdon defeated Phil Griffin n 2
fast contest that went SIX rounds fo-
the windup at the Douglas Athletic Club
last night
There was little difference in ths
weight Of the two boxers II was
thought that Griffin would outcless
Langdon as TO boxing ability, but Tom
my surprised everybody By mis- fast and
clever work. outpointing tire downtown
boy IN every round
Ianzdon can punch much harder thar
Griffin, and IN the fifth round he
brought the spectators 70 their feet by
sendi-tE LAngdon 20 the mat With hard
punch on the jaw
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
JOE WILLIE STAYS
BUT TWO ROUNDS

NEW YORK, July z2-It took lsss
than tsso rounds issS fs1yht At the Na-
varre Club for ssHbo LanCfo~a to
hnlsh Jo= Wille. % Chicago. and fhe
nnlsh came 50 quick anT unexoecte5h
mat the audience was div ded q. rulri7n
a. 20 Whetner GsS hsslI WIS on ne lsVF
or not or IN other words ~ -
1onn was g. fer keeps or JUS stsliI.a
Inc nghr fans that have tCn foE-nz
IN the shows at the Navarr- EIt.b. or
any other club. IN fact, are -lrl used q
seeing men picked or so sud1eniy as
Vt. Willie vas plucked last night-
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Killian was as strong as ever yester-
day in trying 10 catch men off bases,
and dedUcting the time consumed that
way from the hour and fOrty-five min
utes, shows the game to have been I'M
usually fast, considering that men
reached the bases in nearly every in
ming While Detroit has a perfect
fielding record, KiIlian's tactics brought
ont one pronounced weakness. Twice IN
the second IT would have at least been
a close decision 70 call the runners safe
had the basemen caught Kiiliar S
throw, but 1t was mufred when he tried
10 catch Burns mapping at first, and
again when Altizer had long lead on
second.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
CANOEISTS WANT RAIN.

Canoeists as well as farmers are hop
ing for rain
The low water on the upper Potomac,
resulting from the drought, has greatly
decreas ed the number of craft on the
river. The shaIlowness results IN stag
nation and many of the favorite haunts
Of the Daddlers and rOwers are desert
ed on this account.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

on balis-On Killian, Z Struck out
BY killian, I; by Burns, 3 Home runs
Schaefer, Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Shipke
Stolen bases-Ganley (2). Pickering, Nc
Bride Double plays-Thomas to Cough
lin; Cobb to Thomas. Umpire-8Ir
Egan. Time Of game-1 hour and 45
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.

The Independents lost TO the Ecking-
tons yesterday by forfeit. Turton start
ed the game with a picked team. which
was protested by the lexington man
ager.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

Turton cut off Lewis at first in the
second. ana Nessmith. FIRST baseman,
sent the ball 10 the home plate in time
to get Murphy out.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
Standing of the Clubs


lining
circulation remains this membrane will healthy
blood
lining of the body aed and diseased the
difficult breathing
s. Catarrh by cleansing the blood impurities
Then rich blood Crculates through
aed membranes heal the discharge headaches relieved
blood circulation affected remedy to
the bottom every particle puritv from
blood and this is just what S. s. S.
medical advice to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

The game was played through seven
innings and the Independents were
ahead by y to 4 at the conclusion Of
hostIlities.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

In the third Rosenblat, catcher,
caught a nigh foul Of Waldron's and
doubled It up at second. putting O'NieI
out
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

Jeunier played a good game at short
and made q catch that was spectacular
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
Today's Games
Standing of the Cluba.
National League.
Yesterdays ResultA

Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 2
Pittsburg, ., Brooklyn, O.
New York. 4. St Louis. 2.
St. Louis. 3; New York. 1.
Boston, ); Chicago, O.
Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

Turton held the Eckinstons down to
six hits.
The Washington times., 1908-07-22
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, {; Washington, l.
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland. ?.
Boston. 2, St Louis, l.
Boston. 3; St Louis. 3
Chicago, s; New York. s.
New York, 6; Chicago, 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-07-22

had the basemen caught Kiiliar S
throw, but It was mufIed when he tried
10 catch Burns mapping at first. and
again when Altizer had long lead on
second.
Umpire Egan had a stormy session in
the third. The Tigers protested vigor-
ously and at great length when he al
lowed that Ganley was safe in stealing
third, and washington took a crack at
him when Thomas caught him on third
for a double play after bagsing Pick
ering's fly.
That throw Of Tyrus Cobb in the
fourth. which probably saved the day
for the Tigers. was discounted Dy the
fact that Street was slow IN starJoB-
While he is no Mercury, nor even one
In disguise a la Jerry Freeman, tne
rooters seemed 10 think that a little
quick action combined with a sl:ce
would have saved him from being
caught standing up.
Killian made one feeble attempt to
work the hidden bah trick. which fl-e-
quently arouses the ire Of the Gotham
sporting writer's and which one charac-
terized the other day as being too
amateurish and peuTile rOr any grown
up ball team 10 employ except the De-
trOit Tigers. who are about the only
major league aggregation which has not
already abandoned this trick" Nc
Bride was the prospective victim
klllian sauntered aimlessly around the
box with mis- arms folded and the ball
carefully concealed. but Mcbride con-
sciehtiously hugGed the bag.
Despite the fact that there were
plenty Of fielding chances there were
few opportunities for circus plays. The
L. - Il q
base lire in the seventh gave ROssman
a chance TO make splendid catch and
furnished a classy exhibition OF back
ing up by killian, who covered the bag.
The attitude Of Jennings and Tyrus
Cobb toward the bleacherites Is an in
teresting study in human nature and
contrasts. Both stand their full share
OF kidding, but Jennings had the crowd
with him after the first two innings
and all he got thereafter was good
natured josh. The youngsters continued
10 worry Tyrus throughout the game
about as much as the little boys who
used 10 throw stones at the left fielder
from under the fence out at Union
League Park.
The game Will be called at 2 O'Clock
on Thursday in order 70 allow the Ma
tionals to make an early getaway to
the west. TOday's game will be called
at 4:30 o'clock
Hughes IS slated to work this after
noon, while Summers and Thomas will
take care OF Detroits chances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
INTEREST IN POLL TAX CASE.
Matter to BE Heard by Judge Martin
III To-Dny-Clnima Of the Two Sides.


[specialto The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July 2l.-All interest
centres in the hearing before Judge
Martin tomorrow, when the word par
sonally." as referring to the payment
of poll taxes. will probably be interpro-
ted. 1t is conceded. no matter which
way the decision goes. the case Will
find Its way to the Supreme Court Of
the State for final adjudication. Both
sides are confident of victory.
The good government faction is be-
hind the mandamus proceedings instt-
stuted by L. w. Tazewell and others,
and they claim that II the word Is not
interpreted to mean Bodily presence"
of the voter paying his poll tax the
very thing the law is intended to pre-
vent cannot be reached. While admit
ting that it Is hardship, they claim
that unless thus interpreted the pay
ment Of poll taxes Of voters by poll
5ticians and candidates cannot be pre-
vented
in opposition to this 1t is claimed
that a law preventing the payment Of
taxes by the personal check OF the
person desiring to vote, the said check
being sent In by messenger or by
mall, would not stand the test Of the
higher courts. It is also claimed that
the intention Of the law Is to enforce
the payment OF taxes, either In bodily
presence, by check or messenger, per-
sonally by the party owing said taxes
and desiring to register out of his own
funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
SAYS TREASURER
DREW TOO MUCH.
Commissioner sackett Reports
That Mr.. PEBBLES Has Drawn
$500 Over Legal Allowance.
Especial to The Times-Dl.patch. i

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.J
AMHERST, VA. July 21.-Treasurer
J. r. PEBBLES. of Nelson county. will
have to return to the county the sum
of $780, with interest for number
of years. provided the supervisors OF
that county sustain the report of Com
missioner Sackett. to whom this mat
ter was referred. This is the sum
which 1t is claimed that Mr.. PEBBLES
has drawn as salary or commissions as
county treasurer In excess of what he
was entitled to draw under the law.
: The matter OF the oyerdraft Of salary
by Mr.. PEBBLES has been agitated in
Nelson county for some time. Last
fall hot campaign was waged against
him for the office by Mr.. II. B. Lee.
In which this charge was made. Mr..
PEBBLES was reelected, but growing
out OF this contest soon thereafter the
matter was taken up by the board OF
supervisors, and Mr.. c. H. Sackett, Of
Lynchburg. was employed to report to
the board how much Mr.. PEBBLES was
overdrawn.
Action on the sackett report has been
postponed to August 14th.
Quite representative crowd of Nell
son citizens were present on last Frs
day in Lovingston. when this matter
was under discussion by the board. and
much interest is being manifested by.
Nelson taxpayers. Mr.. H L. Brown,
a prominent young attorney Of that
county, representing a number Of tax
payers, is Insisting that Mr.. PEBBLES
refund to the county the entire amount
due, as shown by the Sackett report
Commonwealth's Attorney S. B. White
head advised the board to compromise
with PEBBLES by accepting from him IN
full settlement the sum Of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE
Fricndx of Young Allen Know of No
Il REASON for His Rash Act.
Special to The tch


NORFOLK, VA, July All. H. Shell
ton. a relative of Claude ". Allen. the
soung Roanoke man who committed
suicide last night at his boarding
house on Charlotte Street. arrived In
Norfolk this morning, and shipped the
Eody to Roanoke, Va, where the In
torment will be made,
Mr.. Shelton was unable to give any
reason for the suicide OF the young
man. So far as his family knew, he,
was in no trouble, enjoyed fairly good
health and made a living.
y y Friends of Allen remember seeing
him number OF times with a young.
lady. whose name5is unknown, at Ocean
View and other resorts. and the theory
Is advanced that love affair may
have been at the bottom Of 1t all. III
his pocket was found note inviting
Mr.. Allen out to dinner. but this was
not dated, and only bore initials. Cor
onerB Kight held an inquest to- day, the
verdict OF the jury being that the
yioung man came to his h !, death from g
own hands. s35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
VIRGINIA COUPLES WE'D.
\ Number OF Them Married Recent

u n .
A Number OF Them Married Recently
Mt Pelham, North Carolina.
DANVILLE. VA. July 21.-Cupid
N. c.. the famous Gretna Green OF this
section, and Justice OF the Peace G. j.
Wright Is being called upon at all
times of the day and night to unite In
the holy bonds of matrimony the many
clipping couples. Among the recent
marriages reported are: Miss Pearl v.
Sinclair. of Charlottesville. and Mr..
Louis B. Stafford OF Miami. Fla. Miss
Maud J.. Cox. OF Ringgold, and Mr..
Charles c. Chappell, of this city; Miss
Martha j. West, OF Evington. and Mr..
Richard C. Galloway. of Evington; Miss
Flora E. Ladd and Mr.. Alfred A. Wells
both OF Danville; Miss Bessie B. Owen
OF Whitmell. and Mr.. Joseph H. Boze,
of Swansville; Miss Bessie Bayse, Of
Ruffln, N. c.. and Mr.. James II. Morton,
of Ashworth. N. c.: Miss Mamie w.
Foster. of Danville. and Mr.. John 7.
Bculdin, of Banister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
BOYS ARM SHOT OFF.
Lrd SO BADLY wounded by Unknown
Man His Arm Has to BE Amputnted.
fSnec,aIito The Times.Di.patch.l

ISpecIaI 10 Z ue 1Ittes-0EsP1e TIL
VERA, VA, July 21.-A very strange
Vera. Apponsattox o0 coaaty. Monday
morning about O'Clock. ohm Carter.
a boy about ten years old, was shot
N the left arm by some unknown per-
son.
Johnnie went to Vera to carry sor;e
eggs to the store. The merchant had
not arrived. The. boy was shot by
some unknown person. Several resi-
dents of the village heard the shot. but
tardly deed. Drs. Christian and ivy
man were called In. and they found |.
necessary to aniputate the arm little
below the shoulder.
The neighborhood is greatly aroused
and indignant, and every effort is. be-
ing made to find the perpetrator of
the offcnse.