davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
Nests . the Colder Eao,s.

Every palr OF eagles whose habits
have had an opportunity Of watching
over a period OF n few years would
seem to have invariably at least two
alternative sites for their nests. Some
hgve three, and know OF one with
foyu' sites. In fact / only know OF
one pair out OF many which habiually
resort to but one place and only one.
The reason for this is. however, ap.
parent for owing TO its situation Il
has never been disturbed. The nest
ia In a small cavern on the face OF an
absolute wall of limestone rock some
500 feet high, at about 400 feet from
the summit Above the cliff Is a talus
of loose stone at an angle of forty five
degrees or 50. above which again rise
other prccipices. To reach Tho. nearest
point above this nest would be long
days work London Saturday Eeview.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
advanced 6ritbmetio.

Kenneth is the name OF good ma
tured Washington lad who IS as stu
dious as any OF his companions. but he
Is young vet and has not adyanced
very fnr IN the grades Of the public
schools The other evening he was Wis
iting hoy friend who has laid hts
plans for serving In Uncle Sans army
IN the future and eontemplates gradu.
ating from West Point some day. The
two were talking about mathematics
when young lady sought 10 test Ken
nelh's knowledge Of 'rithmetic.
III lemons are % cSnts dozen." she
asked him. "how much are cast iron
lamp posts apleceT'
with a perfectly serious expression
on his face Kenneth replied
y don't know miss. haven't got
that far IN 'rithmetic yet" Washing
ton Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

'Lend my dress suit? Not on your
lifew replied the man. = might get It
lD the neck the way Corrlgan did"
"What happened 10 Corrlgang'
'Well. two years ago q fellow whom
he knew slightly borrowed Corrigan's
dress suit 20 go 90 a dance. Next thing
Corrigan heard was that the fellow
Ind dropped dead of heart disease
corrlgan went to the funeral TO DO the
right thing When he peeked into the
casket be noticed the deceased had on
his dress suit The undertaken had
picked It out because It was the only
dark suit ia the fellows wardrobe
Corrlgan wept real tears when he saw
them lowering the coffin into The grave
That WAS his frst and last dress suit
he vowed he'd never ser another
San francisco Chronicis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
Opium From Lettuce.

A sort Of opium Is obtained from the
common lettuce The scientists give II
long name. which no doubt means
something very learned and profound.
and declare that they find important
differences between the opium OF the
lettuce and the opium of tho poppy,
but for all practical purposes the one
h identical with the other Many a
man who has eaten lettuce knows how
sleepy Il causes him 10 become an hour
or SO after dinner, and the older the
lettuce i''r greater the sleeplness. FOR
IN mature eiiuce the milk juice is well
developed aud all the properties Of the
opium are present.-London News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Tie making of good roads IN Okla
homa is being gsaerally discussed. but
the business association at Tulsa was
irst to advocate practical measure
which is the uss OF oil. A public road
where crude oil 10 used viii last three
)r four times as long in wet weather
to say nothing Of the great advantage
10 be had IN the dry months. as oil Is
the best dust preventative known
With the great abundance we have in
The state. those counties adjacent and
IN the oil fields should not be long in
securing the best roadways in the
world. Il was this use or crude oil
which gave 10 Southern California her
great reputation for good roads, far
iurpassing the old macadam roads OF
the East upon which countless thous.
lnds have been expended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
A chammv. Fenrio.s alru.


So Wnaf mid are humming birds OF
man ,.la; taey win readily enter open
F,,1Aows &c 'ioasea II they see Covers
Nihln have even read OF their visit
ny l,sc artificial towers on lady's
ssl when she was walking out, and
pther writer's speak OF their taking
p~ir from hetwcen n persons lips.
n n ruon they become confused and.
,eiag 10 rrall. are apt TO lujure them
eiyas by stalking against objects.
Noec than once J or members of my
fainily have cnvsht the frightened lit
ce waiss for their good and released
lhcA ia the open air. It is of no use
10 try to keep them in captivity I'M
'lca5 possibly il were in q greenhouse
Where there We're plenty of howers. for
20 artificial food has ever been found
which viii nourish them. Yet even
there they would probably kin them
selves by dying against the glasss--H.
H job in Outing Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
8EGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.


The Turcoman dwellers in central
Asia are terrible robbers. They are
also slave dealers. selling al the pris.
Oners whom they make in war or in
their thleving raids Besides plunder.
Ing by land. they carry on their evil
work by wafer for they have a nam
Der OF pirate ships on the Caspian sen
which lie IN wait for Russian and Per
sian vessels. They seize an the goods
nn board these ships. and the unfortu
nate crews are sold into slavery The
chief markets for slaves are Khlva
and Bokhara. Sometimes they have o
difficulty in finding purchasers for all
their captives II these have been nu-
merous, and they have been known to
dispose Of Persian prisoner for a SUM
equal TO IS pence Of British money
They keep many slaves to till their
fields and treat them most cruelty.
London Answers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Governor Haskell reiterated Tuesday
the position he had taken during the
winter as an advocate of the sale of
the state school lands, and if any
changes were made in his remarks. or
rather in the monaing, he was just q
trifle more plain and forcible in de-
claring he was opposed 10 state land
lordism. There is surely no occasion
to think the governor lodges any is-
sue; the greater SIS Importance and
the more the state has involved.
the stronger does the governor assert
ais ideas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
3n9m9nsRsEszsuaHSEaRsM
g VAGRANT VERSE 2
ssHsHs@sHsHsHsHaHeHsA sNam3
JUsT a GIRL.


Many throne has had to fell
For a Girl,
Just a girl.
Many a king has had to crawl
For girl
Just girl,
When a hero goes TO war
ne may battle for the right,
But lis hkeller by far
That he sallies forth TO fight
For girl
just girl
When the doctor turns ~ say
ITS "a girl
Just q girl,
2apB murmurs with dismay
What A girl.
lust a girl
Ah but why the sadness there
Why the bitterness displayed2
some day some strong man viii swear
That tie great round world was
made
For that girl,
3ust that girl
Why did Adam take the bite
FoI a girl.
Just q girl
Why was Troy swept out Of sightg
For a giri.
Just a girl
oh. would heaven sim be bright
And would any good man care
TO achieve u II he might
Never claim forever there
just q girl,
Glorious girl
Hah -s' 4. kiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Words You Write, bat Never Say.
There are words you never say. but
often write. says the Lon IN Chroni
cle. And tho contrast between French
and English struck this writer when
listening to a French "laboring man
who made speech IN literary French
for the public speaker in France has
no difficulties in the matter of words
even though be eyince his southern
origin IN slight differences OF pronun
citation. The language Of the platform
ana Of Che press is one. but not alas.
IN England one could make quite a
long list of words that are common
enough In print but fairly beat the
man who thinks he u going to say
them on platform. For example
''succinct" is common word In print.
but the man who looks to fluent speech
would boggle at it. In fact. no one
even speaks the word. Aud, though
Brobdlngnagan Is familiar enough IN
black and white. has even Lord Rose
berry ventured on its vocal productionf
We don't say these things, as the lady
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Geddie--Dubley is publishing his
verses at bis own expense. He calls
the book wisdom IN Fancy" Queer
title, isn't IL? Wise--Yes. but it's pret-
~ near right To be exact. he should
cell 1t "Wlsdom's Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

'What is the worst thing about rich
esi' asked the teacher or the juvenile
class
Their scarcity" promptly answered
the bright youth AZ the head Chicago
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

The soldier of the legion lay dying IN
Algiers
A committee OF citizens who want
ed to boom Algiers as a health resort
waited upon him
I'VE want you to change your head
quarters" announced they You're
hurting business here" = Pittsburg
Poet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
n&w2WsH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= MUCH IN -
I LITTLE
sWswsRsEfbsE9R1aSH9h4HcET

I " In - - AAlkf
ssEsmIsR1HfhsE sRsz H9M9u4E.FR
The first whale for a year was
sighted off the Long Island coast
Wednesday.
Seven hundred convicts in the pen.
litentiary at Pontiac III. mutinied IN
an effort to escape but were sub
dued.
Passage OF the sl0.00o.0oO Philadel
phia loan ordinance win give employ
ment on public works to several thou
sand more men.
The new Vigilance Protective
league. organized 5y New York ltal-
ians to combat Black Hands. already
numbers several thousand members
One principal and the engineers and
ianitors of seven Chicago schools have
been named for arrest for having
doors locked during school hours.
Prince Ludwig Menik OF Abyssinia,
has been expelled from Germany as
an undesirable foreigner The prince
Is O near relative ef the king OF Abys
sinis.
The Country club. Of Montgomerv.
Ala one Of the most exclusive asso
Citations in the South pleaded quilts
Of illegally selling liquors. It was
fined 800 90
10 avoid tunneling under fashion
able Grace Episcopal church. NeN
York city. the projected course of tn.
new Broadway avenue sub
way has been changed.
The greatest religious revival IN the
history Of Philadelphia Is expected bs
the promoters of the simultaneous
evangelistic services. 40 begin in forty
two Philadelphia churches Thursday
You can never learn the true
thoughts of a woman even by permit
ting her to talk.
We can't believe that any old maid
has an equal chance with a widow IN
running down a husband.
How much more happiness the world
would contain if a man could be born
old and then grow young.
Some men are a great deal bette
Ia, guessing the age Of wine than they
are at guessing the age of woman.
Chicago is fighting anarchists, Sai
Francisco Is lighting rats and the rest
OF the world is fighting the devil.
Pretty soon your neighbors chick
ems win be causing you almost as mucl
worry as your neighbor's children
No bridegroom is ever as much al
ease during the ceremony as the brid,
and neither is he ever atterward.
The first gray hairs that appear in a
womans head cause her almost al
much sorrow as a death in the family
About the only thing that comes a.
him who waits is the same thing that
comes to him who rushes into trouble
NO woman is as hdHusone as hSi
photograph and no man is as much OF
a hero as he tries to make people be
lieve.
We can't Tor the life Of as see whai
there is about an Easter bonnet t
make 10 cost five times as much az
mans sky-piece,
The divorce courts grind SO freely
these days that IL Is easier to cut
loose from marriage ties than It is to
get rid OF a mortgage.
Twenty-eight medical students OF the
University of Chicago are facing SUI
pension because one of them threw G
piece OF a human Les from the dissect
ing room at a divinity professor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Ellis. John r. Evans. John \. s.sard.
" W Faulkner, CEas. G. Fisher, Chas.
a. Fraser, Irving w Eiart Logan
Hawkins, ,. u. Hendrlckson, ~ y.
Hobby, Cicero l.. Holland Frank hud.
dieston. Geo. d. Hudson. Anil VI. Japp,
H. NJ. Jarrett, Elmer v. lessee. Rob
ert NJ Johnston. C. c. Jones, Henry
Il King. w. NJ Lindsey. James II.
Lockwood, Chas NJ london. JOS l..
Manus. A. G. Martin. y. A. Moore,
VIM Murdoekb WIN. G. MeAdoo. John
r. McCalla. J. T. McCants. Henry M.
MCElhany, w w. Norvillo, Geo. w
McNeal. a II. Orcott. JOS H. PacheH.
W. c. Pendergraft. Jos NJ Porter. J.
NJ Putnam, Robert NJ Rainey Edgar
s. Raili1f H. J. Reeve. A. S. Riddle,
r. H. Rider, A. + Ross. A. J Sands.
John S Sherer J r. Sherman. c. A.
sheen. w G Smith, Howell smith,
lee Smith. Jos. w smith David l..
Smith. A. J. Snellson, Geo. ~ Stagner,
Frank Stevens. II G Stettmund. j. e.
Stiyers. W. B Stone. Edward Swim
gell Wm Tabor J r. Tandy. J A.
1illottson NJ Turner Harvey Utter.
back J Vapdeveer. A. f. Vandeven.
ter Thos B Workman. Eugene War
russ, Geo G Whitehurst. Thomas G.
Whitson, J. Roy Williams, Ben T..
Williams, Ben + wilson
House Officers: -Chas. II Pittman,
Roy D. McManus, Guy a Crossett.
Noble A. Gordon, Sidney r. Clute
May Humphreys. Jeanuette Collar,
Laura b Taylor. Lillian Basford. John
" Hamilton
Senate ed Brazcll 906 North
Broad. w. S. Blair Sogti Broad I;
Clarence Davis. 6i2 East Mansur; NJ
r. Eggerman, 609 East Cleveland; S.
A. Cordell. cog East Cleveland r. S,
Curd, ii0 East oklahoma avenue; Jes
ie Hatclett lglks hotel; t. NJ Land
rum 3O6 East Warner; r. F. Mem.
minger. lone hotel: J. s Morris, Cor
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently yet promptly on the bowels and
allays inflammation nj the same time
ct is pleasant to take. Sold by G. r
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
oAIoAao sANkER INpIoTED
fnr An.oolalad Preaa.l

Chicago March 10 Five indict
menta against A e. Tisden. private
banker whose bank was declared Ia,
solvent several months ago. We're re.
turned BY the grand jury today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
n was soaked.

Mrs. Jawback why, you're wet
through! Mr.. Jawback-I know It.
I'm soaked. Mrs. Jawback l. But
where's your umbrella? Mr.. Jawback
Its = It's what / am. II Cleveland
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

1nroagh carelessness in proof read
ing yesterday Senator Yeager was
made TO say the people Of Tulsa we're
opposing the inspection law offered by
Franklin 80 81 the opposite being
meant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

In a few more days we will open
the shop and permit the cities desir-
ing state institutions to make known
their wishes. And those. men aud
brethren, viii be days of real activity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Truch Is as impossible 10 BE- soiled
b any outward touch as the sunbeam
-Afllton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

iet De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel
ialye-it Is good for piles. Sold by G.
4. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what did
eat distressed me TERRIBLY. Burdoek
Blcod Bitters cured m- -. Il. Walk.
er, Slnbury, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Hazel Reed Hitchock. at this Chris
tian church Friday night Tickets on
sale at Newlands China Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently yet promptly on the bowels and
allays inflammation at the same time
It is pleasant to take. Sold by G. X
RENFRO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
POLICE PREPARE FOR
LABOR DAY PARADE
PatroImen Will Clear Streets
and Prevent Crowding on
Dangerous Sidewalks

Chief Biggy yesterday issued his in
structions to company commanders for
the Labor day parades. The entire de-
partment will be detailed for duty on
that day excepting those assigned for
clerical work at headquarters.
Captains having charge of the dis
-tricts through which the parade will
pass will seeathat building material and
other distractions are removed from the
line of march before the parade. They
will see that persons are not permitted
to climb upon temporary sidewalk COW
erings in front of buildings in course of
construction. Particular attention is
also called to the temporary wooden
sidewalks constructed along Market
and intersecting streets, which are un-
safe If overcrowded.
Market street from Second to Twelfth
and Van Ness avenue from Market to
Washington will be wired off and no
one will be allowed through the lines
excepting newspaper reporters with Of
fetal badges issued by the chief of po-
lice. Wagons with sightseers locating
on the intersecting streets along the
line of march will be kept back 40 feet
from the crossings. All streetcars along
the line of the parade will be stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
GIRLS DISAPPEAR
FROM THEIR HOMES
Hattie Michel and May de Lite
Drop Out OF Sight in
EmeryviIIe

The mysterious disappearance of two
young girls within the last few weeks
in Emeryville, following on the heels
Of the two Donohue tragedies, has
startled the little suburban-villag into
veritable reign of terror. When it
became known YESTERDAY that Hattie
Michel. 10 years old. and May de Lite,
IL, a veritable panic was created in the
mystery torn neighborhood.
The girls lived within three blocks
of the scene of the Donohue crimes,
both living in Eighth street near Sixty
third. On the night of August IL they
dropped out of sight completely and
nothing has been heard of them since.
The parents of the girls know of no
reason why they should have gone
away, and fear the worst for their
daughters. Both girls bore the best
OF regulations.
1t is neighborhood gossip in Emery
vile thatSby reason of the proximity of
the racetrack, with It's toughs and
hangerson, the town has always been
preyed upon by criminals of every de-
scription. Girls have been caught upon
the same lonely moor over which Mrs.
Donohue fed TO her tragic end and
ravished by racetrack touts or tramps
from the nearby railroad lines. What
has happened to the two girls is a
question which has stirred the neigh
borhood to its depths. Each night
when dark comes the residents lock
and bolt all doors and windows.
Hattie Michel was a child of German
parents, with flaxen hair and large
blue eyes. Slight in figure she was
very graceful and spoke with a sweet
lisp. The other, May de Lite, was
French in parentage, and was a strik-
ing little brunette. Her figure was un-
usual for girl of II and her manner
won her friends on all sides.
Deputy Constable George King has
been detailed to investigate the case
and has been working on it for seyeral
days. He is not yet ready to accept the
theory that the girls might have been
murdered, but if no further trace of
them is discovered within few days it
is the intention of the police to start
another search of the vicinity to dis
cover II bodies were buried, as was that
of Mrs Alice Donohue
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
UNUSUAL SPLENDOR WILL
ATTEND INSTALLATION
Rev. Father j. F. SoIlier to AS
sumo Pastorate of Notre
Dame des VICTORIES

Solemn religious services will wit
ness the installation of Rev. ]. F. Sol
lier as pastor of Notre Dame des Vic
torres church Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock. Music of an unusual splendor
will attend the celebration and the
fathers of the ecclesiastical college at
Menlo Park. who belong to the order
of St Sulpice, will officiate in the cele-
bration of the mass
The sermon will be preached by the
new pastor, Rev. ]. +. Sollier The
choir will be made up of the following
soloists: Mrs. McGlade, soprano; Mrs.
A Grozelier, contralto; w. Geoffrien
tenor, and z. Bournezeau, basso. The
Asperges Me at the beginning of the
mass will be rendered in Gregorian
The Introit, Graduate and communion
viii be by Tozer, the Kyrie, Gloria and
Credo by Turner and the Sanctus and
Agnus Del from the mass of the Good
Shepherd. At the offertory Frudelts
Ave Maria Will be sung. Many priests
from various parts of the diocese will
attend the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

William Ingarten, 1O3 Baden.
Edward Foster Jensen 1856 Grove.
Samuel f. Johnson. 292T Diamond.
Edward Everett Jones, 116 fremont avenue.
Charles Keilus 2415 Washington
A. Knorp. 1O1I Ellis.
Frank Koenig, 1897 Oak.
William NJ. Lacey 419 Clement
Thomas Lacoste, -2344 Post
Milton S. Latham. 171S Pine.
John Lee Jr., 996 Haight.
Isadore Leichter, 1920 Nineteenth.
Joseph Levy, 17f4 Octayia.
Jacob Charles Levy, 1921 Masonic avenue.
John Loughlin, TAI Oak
Edward Lunstedt. 353 Frederick.
August MacKilop. 654 Clement.
James Mahoney, 326 Eleventh avenue.
Walter I. Martin, 561 Pacific
John III. McCallum. 1913 Liberty.
Robert McElroy, 245 Buchanan.
John McHenry, 3343 Twenty second
Peter McRugh, $500 Clay.
Robert A Mclean, 252 Fourth avenue.
c. Meagher, 1449 Baker.
Daniel Meagher, 2221 Fifteenth
Arthur III. Meussdorfer 625 Ashbury.
Adolph Meyer. zoos -Devisadero.
Charles E. Miller, 1883 McAllister.
Frederick Miller. $40 Corbett avenue.
Willard B. Norris s14 Waller
James L. Morris, 1871 Howard.
Ephain II. Musn los Clara avenue
Michael Myer, 362 Pierce
Richard NJ. Mason. Oak and stanyan-
Ernest Nevraumont,' f09 Guerrero
Timothy o'Connor, AT Fell
Patrick 0'Farrell. 1868 Kentucky.
William J. o,Neill, 1919 Greenwich.
Charles P 0verton, 1414 Geary.
Samuel Ray, IL Patton
C. W. Rehmann, 700 Fell.
John NJ. Rendsburg. 500 First avenue.
George NJ. Rolph, $500 Jackson.
Elias W. Runyon 24OO Broadway.
Harry A. RUSSELL 302 Laurel.
Albion s. Perley. 222 Dolores,
A. Peterson 1884 Pine.
Frederick r. Pielhop. PAT Cortland avenue.
George K. Porter. 2s33 Howard
Edwin Fl. Prentice. Baldwin apartments.
John " Prior, fl Waller.
John +. Purcell, 1898 Union
]. B. Sabalot, 366 Fifth avenue.
Carl Seaman. 3612 Baker.
Thomas NJ Searey, 5S5A Dolores.
Sanford E Seller. 1T21 Pacific.
III. G. Sexton, 43 Bartlett.
Lucien W. Simon, 1908 Post
Chester G. Smith, 3467 Pacific avenue.
Henry G. Smith, 1915 Golden Gate avenue.
Edgar n. Shook, 1868 Ellis
Henry G. SYLVIA 20S Fourth avenue.
Tilden G. Tognazzini 260O Grove
Ferdinand Toklas. 1900 California.
Hitherto Tomasini, 1000 Jackson
Thomas Thomson. 263S Howard
Jurgen @. Walters. 302S Washington
James J. Walsh. 336 Pierce.
Charles III. Ward. 1885 Hyde.
James Ward 3041 Van Ness avenue.
Emil H Waterman. 1862 Hafght.
Louis P. Well. SIT Jackson
John W. Welch. 2145 Howard
Jacob Werthelmer 2236 Pacific avenue
William Wiebe. 4S2 Frederick.
Frederick L. Williams. 500 Buena Vista ave
nue..
William W. Williams, 1911 Devisadero.
John C. Wilson. 2i1S Pacific avenue.
Joseph Victor. 363 Tenth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
MAYOR TAYLOR SERVES
AS A PEACE MAKER
Police Commission and Tax Coll
lectOr Fall Out Over
License Money

The practice of the police commits
sion in compelling owners to deposit
the amounts of dance hall licenses with
its secretary, Charles Skelly, while the
matter of the legality of the license is
being thrashed out in court, has raised
a protest in another city department
Deputy Lowe of the tax collectors
office has called Mayor Taylor,s atten-
tion to the practice and to the fact that
the charter nowhere gives the COM
mission power to receive any license
money.
Mayor Taylor said Yesterday that the
immediate facts were not at hand, but
he believed the matter could be ad-
iuSfed
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
HER HUGS COME HIGH

George Lactus, proprietor of a res
taurant at 32O6 Mission street, obtained
a warrant from Police Judge Weller
yesterday for the arrest of Anna
Brown, a negress, on charge of grand
larceny Lactus said the woman came
into his restaurant, threw her arms
around his neck and hugged him. After
he got rid of her he missed his purse,
containing $64.