davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
FOR S1Oo PER MONTH

man whom the republicans down 10 the
state legislature to birbrht
tage and has cast aside all his shout the praises Of one
Thomas ~ N p' u one
Such William Kiver
building commissioner for spast - =
Not that the republican
deserted Its ranks On the party grateful for bs
for the sooner the traitors the better
certain admiration villain who a villain a. : -.
Du he neost who betrays his miserable panoe
0 as we'll - D' Due iom uose
VIII wake up some morning realization has at.
undertaken and the sexton, himself W erS' he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

delicate
poye to tell various going to do and
what
MS service Is safe to
Wnn the United States Minister
emma certainly did
give state secrets to the question he was
supposed as diplomat
ous that the much
caution and ecence be their
ockinade a,vhno
else nan recall Mr. Crane hard
States China
international
-oN0A0U
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
WHITING.

MA AUkT-HenFy SchraKe.
CLERK. II. Cameron.
TREAS URER-D. ID. Griffith.
Aiderman-at-Large-Geo. Fedorko.
Alderman-at-Large-W. A. Upton.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Andrew baron.
Second Ward-Pante HaraIcviteh.
Third Ward-David PaskwietE.
Fourth WRrd-James ". Burton,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
SPOKEN WORDS CANNOT BE RECALLED

mere is one statement made
now give the apple OF his he that IL elected
ne would do just be - : oeo'eu
MT hnous has not heard OF that
ne counts IN the ballots which second
10 the act that GaTys
ore u"ne WITHIN Its BORDERS Knots eo~
Inc minority those who have the BENEFITS i h.
eh tne power OF Knots
W phrase is ringing yet in the maoty-tbe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
r A NDOM
THINGS AND FILINGS
WELCOME home. Mr.. Gomners

WELCOME home, Mr. Gompers.
LESS than three weeks to the biz
show.
THE campaign cigar smells aw-ully
OF moth balls
1T is case of TOO Much Becker
in Hammond.
WHO gets the tribute that the Gary
divekeepers pay?
"MEEsTER" Knots is being daily
hoist with his own petard.
BILL KLIVER is known in Gary as
a man who runs mostly to ears.
THE inmates of the Gary resorts
are all for Knots to a woman.
-4A-
THE Becker organ is almost afraid
TO breathe lest it will bust something
THE weatherman doesn't seem to
care hang either since the Cubs lost
out.
IF England is really worried about
the Wright Brothers, she knows their
address.
KNOTS says he is going to skin
Mr.. Crolius hands down. Hark from
the tombs. etc..
KNoTTIsM had better trim its
sails for the great equinoctial storm
that is approaching.
So
ISN'T it time for the town pump in
Gary to come out of its hiding place
and get into the campaign?
BILLY BLODGETT here? Wen If
IS high time. We couldn't run a cam.
paign in Lake County without Billy.
THE rest of the country will pleasa
'e good until Gary. Hammond and
East Chicago settle their little differ |
ences.
LIFE is coming swift for Henry |
4undt. Besides running for alderman
lie is also quite busy just now being
grandfather.
SOME democratic sheets can find
lothing but the tariff to talk about
)h, let it alone Let the merchants
ell their goods. !
ST. ELMO or Soul Reformed"
layed in Hammond last night. II
7as of no use to send an invitation
D Bilious Kliver
TOM KNOTS should write to
NINA Goldman and enlist her aid.
hey say Emma can go some for an
rchy and misrule.
60
AN East Chicago man says he has
Iscoyered the boss epitaph: Here
es Samantha Proctor, who ketched
cold and would not doctor. She
ould not stay, she had to go, praise
cd from whom all blessings flow.
-AA-
THE labor unions in Hammond are
cry strong for Mayor Becker, but a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
Republican Tickets
GARY.

MAhoR--John A. Brennan.
CLEAh-JOseph III. COthrey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Simpson.
Accommodations McEefII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sxy-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

UNDER the existing law the MAYOR
mas vast power. He can if he chooses
ouild up a political machine. This
Mayor Becker is doing. He can if he
wishes direct all his political acts to-
ward his own perpetuation in power
Inc state law says that one term is
enough for an ofice-holder. A special
grant has been given to favored few
of Indiana, but the state is ON record
in favor of the one term. # is for The
people Of several cities to decide y
the third term is wanted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
P. a PARKS

Indiana
resident of
Of
special train Michigan
whereby the
BOARD of East Chicago
petition denied - 80 1Ae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

PRAISE FOR f. r..
SCHAAF FROM THE
Rocker ORGAN.

Trustee Schaaf Is entitled to
great credit for the tremendous
amount of work he has done in
improving the township school
system in addition to his other
onerous duties as trustee.
Hammond Daily News. Sept. IL
1906.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

BY the way, just for the sake of
variety. will the daily blues tell us
what Hammond Stone company Trus-
tee Becker buys from. Where is +be
Ahlborn Bros. quarry anyway?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

THE TIMES doesn't have to write
any editorial commentator of F. r
SONAR. All it has to do is to use the
snears and clip from the Becker organ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

| second glance shows that they have
all got their fingers crossed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

The Becker slogan is: Give me
economy. but save my job and raise
my salary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
PRAISE FOR #. r.. sCHAAF
FROM NORTH TOWNSHIP
ADVISORY BOARD.

p We wish to state to the people
OF Hammond that the admins
? tratfon of F. r. Schaaf as trus-
Tee or North township was care
fully. ably and honestly admin
istered as to the disposition If
= ALL monies In his charge. Not q
single thing did he do for the
township, not a penny did he
spend but was with the fullest
sanction of the advisory board
? and the people of North town
ship Petitions by the taxuav-
ers were made for the in1prove-
? ments Of all roads and school
houses before anything was done
with them by the township Of
ncials. We endorse Schaars ev-
cry act
CHARLES CHICK.
r. II. MLAUGHLIN.
tMr L H. Mattern, the third
member of the board. is on
three weeks vacation. bur he
cheerfuily substantiates the
above, though his signature is
not obtainable till he returns.
y = = = = . q q 4 a 4 a a "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
MR.. CRANE TALKED 100 MICE

When business man hires clerk CONFIDENTIAL capacity and sends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

THIS is the season of the year when
Mayor Becker becomes a most i'm,
portant parsonage to Davis-Lyons-
GaVit ct al. Oh most important in
deed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

THE labor unions in Hammond are
very strong for Mayor Becker, but a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
THE THREE MEETINGS.

She meets him first within a store.
She says. ''You stupid fellow.
I asked YOU for three yards of blue,
You gave me ribbon-yellow. -
And the next day, she goes away
To spend the summer season;
She vows that she engaged will be
Or else. she II know the reason.
On the seashore, they meet once more,
She shows no recognition.
That he could be else than / e seems,
She hasn't a suspicion.
Then comes loves sway and every day
They're seen always together.
Now summer s 'er-to town once more
To greet the cooler weather.
When back in town and strolling down
The street one day she meets him;
She gives stare and looks-nowhere-
Refuses quite to greet him.
The reasons plain. but III explain,
They met in May, remember,
But Nature IS song brings the frosts on
Along in late November.
LEOLA HARVEY-ELDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

including quite a number of people
from San Francisco, Oakland and Santa
Barbara Quail never have been known
to be more plentiful and the abund-
ance of feed during the summer has
put the birds in fine shape. 1t was
expected that record bags would be
brought in. but the rain forced the
hunters to give up the sport early in
the day. Colonel Samuel Parker of
Honolulu, led a party which included
o. ". Douglas of Santa Barbara and
l.. S. Fish of Paso Robles. They did
their shooting just east of Paso Robes,
and had thirty quail before the rain
started. Colonel Parker said the birds
were so plentiful that they would have
been forced to stop very soon anyway,
because they each could have had the
limit of twenty birds in another hour.
- - ~
Chronicle Marshall Darrach, who
has been spending the past week at
San Jose, while giving a series of
Shakespearean recitals at Santa Clara
College, will return to town to-day and
will be the guest of honor at dinner
at the Bohemian Club this evening.
He will leave for New York tomorrow.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon presided
at dinner given Thursday evening in
honor of Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury
of Maui, at the beautiful home of the
Damons at Moanalua. After dinner a
musicale was given by Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Wadhams and Miss Violet
Damon.
D. L. Conkling left on Tuesday on
the Mariana on a combined business
and pleasure trip. While away he will
stop over at the Alaska Yukon exposi
ton, San Francisco and Los Angeles
and will then continue to Washington
and New York city and will be away
several months.
~ ~ -
No doubt there will be the usual
number of automobiles taking the
trip today to Haleiwa. This is the
most popular trip for the motorists on
Sundays and last week was no ex-
ception.
The Misses Josephine and Rose Nc
Clellan, the two charming daughters of
rose luncheon on Friday at which
covers were laid for the Misses Ballen-
tyne, Hedemann, Mosher, Spalding (2),
Hatch, Wood, Stevens and Mrs. Samuel
Damon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

Examiner.-There viii be a gather
ing of matrons and bellies down at the
transport dock at noon today to wave
good byes' to those sailing on the
Thomas. A large number of service
people are listed and the Constabu-
larry band is also returning to the ISL
ands. Prominent among the passengers
are Brigadier- General Pershing and his
family Mrs. J. r. Pourie, who has
host of friends in and out of the army
and while living at the Preside, also
at the st. Francis, was such hospita,
BILE hostess, is going to Honolulu, where
she will join Captain Pourie, U. S. A.
Captain Henry T. Ferguson, another
of the Preside favorites, is sailing, and
also Captain and Mrs. Willis G.. Met
calf. Among the well-known navy
women are: Mrs. William A. Glassford
Jr. and Mrs. John Irwin, who have
been at Mare Island, and will join
their husbands at the Asiatic station.
- = -
Ernest g. Smith and Miss Edna May
Robotham were married on the TWEEN
ty-eighth of September at the home of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

| the bride 8 mother, Mrs. Adela Tucker
| Robotham, in Indianapolis. The wed
| ding was a brilliant affair. The brides
maid. Miss Agnes Smith, came from
New York city and the bestman from
| San Francisco. After a brief honey
moon the young couple will be at home
at Burlingame, where Mr.. Smith has
built a pretty bungalow for his bride.
- - ~
Examiner.-Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
was greeted by happy group OF rela-
tives when the Manchuria was locked
on Saturday The former San Fran
cisco society girl was accompanied from
her Honolulu home by her brother-in-
law. Walter Dillingham;. There will be
many fetes given in compliment to the
travellers.
- y -
Mrs. S. e. Harris, mother of Mrs.
Charles R. Collins, arrived on a recent
steamer from San Francisco and will
spend the winter months with her
daughter at Waikiki.
~ - -
Examiner.-In honor of Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, whose arrival from her Ho-
nolulu home is being made the motif
for many pretty entertainments, Miss
Martha Calhoun will preside over an
elaborate luncheon tomorrow in her
Broadway home. A score of guests
have been hidden, all being intimate
friends of the charming young matron,
who was Miss Marguerite Hyde Smith.
" - ~
The many friends of Doctor and Mrs.
MeCallum, of Schofeld Barracks, will
be sorry to hear of his being ordered
to the States. Doctor MeCallum is one
of the post surgeons at Sehofeld Bar
racks and was formerly stationed at
| Fort Shafter.
Examiner Maude Fay, the
gifted singer, was made the motif of a
pretty luncheon yesterday which was
given at the Hotel st. Francis by Miss
Kathleen de Young. At "Meadow-
lands,'' the San Rafael country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. de Young, house
party over this weekend has been ar
ranged, with Miss Fay as the guest of
honor. Miss Fay is receiving hearty
| welcome during her vacation visit from
Germany, to which country she will
| Journey on about November 1st for her
grand opera contract extends over the
next five years.
~ - -
Mrs. Leggett of Peru, who has been
stopping at the Young for several
weeks, left for Suva on the Aorangi
yesterday.
y = -
Call-Mrs. Pourie, the charming wife
of Captain J. r. Pourie, U. S. A, was
hostess at pretty tea on Friday after
| noon at the Hotel St. Francis in COM
pliment to Miss Gertrude Mills. This
hospitable hostess presided over a de-
lightful dinner on Wednesday evening,
when her guests included several of
| the bellies of the smart set.
| ~ ~ ~
| Mrs. Ellis will be departing pas
| senger on the Chiyo Maru for an ex-
tended trip throughout the Orient and
will join her husband, Lieutenant
| Commander Ellis, ordinance officer on
board the cruiser California.
~ ~ ~
Call.-Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Wheeler,
who have been enjoying a visit of sew
eral weeks in Honolulu, were among
the returning passengers on the Man
| ehuria.
| .& ~ -
| Lieutenant and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum
have taken cottage at No. 1641,
| Makiki street, and will be at home to
| their friends at that address on Mon
days.
~ .3 ~
Can.-Captain and Mrs. F. P. Stone
| have returned from two months So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
HoNoLULU's CALLING DAYS.


q
Y neutrality-suspicious., College Hills, Y
u Manoa Heights, Makiki. u
u Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani "
| u Park, Kaimuki and Palolo. u
Y ednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and Y
V Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu v
e bridge, first and third Wednes- y
Y days; below, second and fourth; u
" Pacific Heights, fourth. "
u Thursdays-Th Plains. u
y Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort n
G Shafter, first and second Fri "
V days. "
" saturdays-Kalihi Kamehameha V
& Schools, third and fourth Satur- "
" days of month. "
g " W " w " sg " w We " @ " W We "
journ in Honolulu and other islands of
the Hawaii group.
y ~ y
Mrs. Sterrett, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Hunter of Sehofeld Barracks.
and wife of Lieutenant Sterrett of the
Ninth Cavalry, is visiting her parents
at the army post.
~ ~ ~
The engagement is announced of Miss
Rica Soares, former teacher in the
Kaiulani school to DIR. John U. Dav of
Jacksonville, Illinois. Miss Soares
home is at Springfield, Illinois.
~ - ~
Mrs Cree and Miss Cree, the wife
and daughter of Major Cree. who is
in command of Fort Ruger, are now
nicely settled in their new quarters.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Mamie Wood of Los Angeles ar
rived on the Mongolia Monday for a
lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. Bell,
at her home on Vineyard street.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Francis Swanzy entertained at
luncheon on Monday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter, who were through
passengers on the Mongolia bound for
a tour of Japan.
Mrs. R. W. Breckons was the hostess
at charming little dinner on Wednes-
day evening at which covers were laid
for General and Mrs. Pershing, Judge
and Mrs. Woodruff and Postmaster and
Mrs. Pratt
20 ~ ~
Letters have been received from
Mrs. Cashier, the wife of Captain J. C.
Cashier, from Montreal, Canada, where
she is stopping for short visit on
her way to New York city. Mrs. Cast
ner may go to Europe before returning
to the Islands.
y e ~
i AS there is to be a full moon dance
! at Haleiwa next Saturday and an open
golf tournament on Sunday, the road
to Waialua will be claimed by motor
lists for the two days. Many will run
down to take in the double event.
~ - ~
News Letter-There was quite an in
fiux of guests at the Paso Robes Hotel
for the opening of the quail season,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
More New NeCkWear

in fact, we get a shipment by every
express steamer, insuring our stock to
be right up-to-date all the time.
The last lot comprises stocks, jabots,
bows and combination stocks and
iabots, made of both net and lawn
Many of these have a touch of color
with the white, either of silk or pearl
and metal jewels.
Bows, s5c. each.
Jabots, s5c. to s1.25.
Stocks, 75c. to $500.
Dutch Collars, Soc. up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

a &c
attll
invit
Anyo
tails
Plat
.
nesd;
garet
were
efenC
cOnei
wall
Prosl
Mr.
Wad
a lin
noon
fy-6y
bride
t.y lii
home
On
Wed1
pines
piece
''Alo .
since
Maize
rendi
Mr.
tame
party
even
was
An
the |
McC
Fort
panic .
Go
enter
Tues
and
Lii
Twe1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
i Simple. Safe. Reliable Way, and
il Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is 40 need of this
suffering. You can get rid Of It BY a
simple. safe, inexpensive, home treat
ueut discovered by DR.. BlOsser, who.
for over thIrty-four years, has been
treating catarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any other It
is not a spray, douche, sa've, cream, or
inhaler. but is more direct and thor
ough treatment than any Of them
It cleans out the head, nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all cciarrh sufferers
have. It heals the diseased membranes
and makes a radical cure, so that YOU
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
il does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach. as internal medicines do.
IF you want 10 test this treatment
without cost, send your address TO Dr..
J. w. BIosser, SO Walton Street. At
lauta, Ga. and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine 10
satisfy you that IL Is all he claims for
Ii as Il remedy Tor catarrh, catarrhal
headaches catarrhal deafness, asthma.
bronchitis. colds and all catarrhal COM
pliCatiOls. He will also send YOU free
an Illustrated booklet. write him i'm
medlately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
SAYS STREET WORK
IS KIND TO GERMS
Drying RefuSesBags Called,
in Letter, Means of
Spreading Disease.

Suggesting that IL is a method for
collecting and disseminating germs,
calculated TO spread disease, George c..
Maynard, of l4O7 Fifteenth street north
west, in a letter TO the Commissioners
objects 10 the drying on the public
thoroughfares of the bags in which
refuse from the street is collected.
I'm the neighborhood OF Fifteenth and
P street" writes Nj Maynard, the
street sweepers gather UP quantities of
filth, put it in sacks that soon become
soaked and leave them standing in the
streets until a wagon calls for them
After the sacks are emptied they are
spread out on the pavement or hung on
tree. boxes to dry in front of private
residences.
The whole operation looks like \
scheme for collecting, drying ana dis
seminatinS germs calculated to produce
disease"
James NJ Wood, superintendent of
street Cleaning, says the practice com
planned of has been IN vogue for years.
and this is the first complaint called
to has attention. The practice Of drying
the bags on the streets IS necessary, ne
says, but the inspectors will he instruct
ed to be as careful in the matter as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
SUPPORT OF RUSSIA
BOUGHT BY AUSTRIA
Promises Made Secretly to With
hold Ultimatum and Make
Concessions.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE consent Of
Pussia 10 join with the other powers
IL bringing pressure on Servia. was OBJ
tained. It was learned today. only after
Austria had secretly promised Russia to
withhold an ultimaturl and had out
lined 10 RUsSa certain concessions
which she would make to Servia-
The extent OF these concessions is
not known, but they are said 10 In
cluGe, among other things, the financ-
ing Of . railway across SeTvia from the
Danube to the Adriatic, a commercial
treaty guaranteeing Servfa against be-
ing bottled up through lack Of sea-
ports, and the friendly consideration Of
any other OF Servta's commercial de-
mands.
The proposed railway viii enable Ser
Wan exports TO be sent direct TO Aus
trian ports The Balkan situation Is
now believed to offer every possible
prospect for a peaceful settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrOw'S
Issue Of This Paper.
To Build You Up for Spring

Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparlla 0 YOU good
of colder, changeabe weatr
harder Of this probably telling you
your system lust
spot
the you a
OF
stitch d saw Therefore don't
the blood
prescribe the
taking Sarsaparila n
One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
BY
EDGAR FRANKLIN
Author of The White Streak of Disaster The House of Suspicion
Chicago by Thursday" The Burden of the Billions" Etc

n racket! he whispered. Il know. h,,t-
say II you'll sneak me into that er1ntv
sleeper and sneak me in something to
eat III give Yea hundred cold pIunks.
Sambop'
An cain't--1
res you can-and if YOU get into
trouhle I'll square it for you. Herer'
ne Steadled himself and extracted a
roll Of bills. From the top came a
yellow nifty dollar note. which was
thrust into the coIored mans hand
on get another when you drop me in
FhiladelPhia! he whispered. I'm keep
out of sight, toor'
Inc uniformed gentleman hesItated
tea the gathering .apced OF the
Taln-and grinned to himself.
An guess the boss II stay in his
own car nc muTmured. And ALI sho'
can't put you off wild de train ooIn-
like dis, s8ht''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

CIuett Peters, son OF Hiram Peters, the
rnagnate. and ostensibly a dappel, uSe-
less millionaire son. makes good in Fls
Job IN the Second Mechanical Natonal
Sank Of New York city. one night AFTER
papcrs valued at $500 coo have been en-
trusted TO him. the night Waterman ct
.he bank is found badly wounded, and the
PAPERS missing. Cluctt. upon whom sus-
f,l.ior ratr1ralIv falls fs traced 70 Boston.
where. at a harbor-front hotel having
registered as walter Johnson be has
scrsped ACQUAINTANCE with seatarins
man Riu purkin and shipped with him
on tho Occident. plying between Boston
and Portland BOVINE. a detective sue
,e.ds in pettin- aboard tho same ship.
Meanwhile Peters. Sr-- Is persuaded by
James HungCrfOrd president Of the bank.
moi 10 nut the matter into the hands OF
the rolice IN order that the position OF the
bsnk NAV not be jeOpaTdIZed- Having
discovered that BOVINE is a detective
D,,vI,j- ana Johnson escape from the
shin at Portland Going 70 a middle-class
hotel they consider themselves safe. when
suddenly they find Bovine Is again on
rbrfr- trail