davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
STARTS TO SEE WORLD;
LANDS in JAIL

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb is-By
Y p The local police authorities
are today Investigating "A strange
story told BY a prisoner. a young
man. who says hla name II George
N Morgan. and who claims Ia BE-
thc son % New York city broker
Columbia university graduate of
1909. aad a famous football player.
Morgan fsll into the hands Of the
police on charge Of contributing
20 the delinquency ~ a iT.yearald
SRI Ne declares that after he
had spent fortune In reckless nv.
ing he waa cast aside b. HE father
Ne then started out be says. 70
show the world what be could d.
but failed 60 get by ForilAnd'a
county Sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
JOHN |. DRAWS A
BIG CROWD

John T. Sullivan ana Jake Kilrnin
accompanied hy Manager Prank
Han appearing thia week at fnn-
tHEcs theatre have been on tne road
Cor ths past 1fs weeks
Large crowds have greeted tbs tao
pid giadinturs " the ring ever since
the tour started hut ths hautr rec
ofd Of the uip ~ far, fuiia % Pam
tagen.
tp 10 and including wednesday
nieAts ahua exactly 1850 people
had passed through the doors Of
Alex iantaKes theatre The hrst
days 81 the week are get a. come
Mr. f'antnges stated last night that
he fuiiy expected that sullivan and
kiifain would play 90 30. 00n people
BY the end ~ the week
The Jam IN front ~ the house was
80 great last night that the plate
glass ~ tbs lsweiry store nest a.
the theatre, WAS smashed into bits
and carpenters had % be called
from the stage % place nfripa ~
wood around the slhEE II the bo1
rfftfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

women. al prominent In local so.
eial and club circles. came forward
and agreed 20 become her partners
In a business Ia Oakland To make
the business thoroughly regular.
the fair undertAkcrs Incorporated.
Mrs. Mary A. Cornwall Is prosi.
dent; Mrs. Lillian Il Coffin. vice.
president. Miss Ellen Hubbard.
secretary. The three other mem.
bers Of the company are Mfn Elm.
ma SchertEer. Mrs Mary J. Rome.
and Mrs Elizabeth Ruth.
Mrs. Cornwall. the president.
whose presence graees nearly every
function 81 San Franciaco's smart
set. has her own ideas about the
undertaking business and isn't bit
retlcent about them. Here l. what
she SAYS
-OUrs Is not n money making
proposition That ~ not our idea
or our object. We are entering up
on this In a spirit Of reform aud
much needed reform In the under
taking business
Why. really. nowadays. one can
not afford 20 die, Funeral expenses
are so exorbltant that most farm.
iiies are compelled 10 struggle FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
HIGH HEELS ARE
WOMAN'S RISK

NEW YORK, Feb. fa.-ny q.
P.--Hiph heels adorn ys0men's
shoes 81 the wearer'a risk. &c
cofdina 20 precedent sstah
lished In tho court 81 Newark,
N - today.
Two women appealed 20 the
court FOR damages, charainu that
they had been thrown 20 tho
nreund BY tho sudden starting ~
q street car. which amhled on
its way before their tiny feet
were firmly planted upon the
sidewalk. Employees Of the
street car company testified that
the plaintiffs we're wearing hiuh
heeled shoes al the time of tire
accident. ard the court dis
missed the suits, holding that
such shoes constituted eontrlhu.
tory neaitaenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
ALASKA STEAMERS
RUN INTO GALE

According 20 United Wireless nd
vices received today. the steamer
Ohio. north bound Tor Valdez and
Seward. and tho NorfhR osiern.
south bound from shr Same porte
ran into q fierce gale al midnight
IN Queen Charlotte sound The cap
tAins - both steamers reported that
slow time war being made on ac-
count ~ the Southwestern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

The Manufacturers association 81
Seattle regular meeting viii be held
az The Hotel Lincoln. Fourth av. and
Madison IT,. Saturday. February 70,
1893. Assembly sfs. dinner viii
he served "a the banquet room
promptly al $40 . m
Tho members sill dlscuss various
bills before The legislature affecting
Industrial interests The association
has had representatives. az Olympia
who viii be prepared 20 report II
~ essential that attendance be large
IN order that any action taken may
be representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
TAFT NOW A
MASON
INITIATED INTO The MYSTIC
CIRCLE m CINCINNATI
THIS AFTERNOON.

CINCINNATI Feb. is--Ry 4. p-
fsrsasdsnt.sie Taft arrived here
early to-day from Washington on
regular train There WAS No demon
stration. and the Incoming president
was greeted only hS crowd ~
frieuts Taft viii remain here until
neat Saturday night. when he viii
80 90 Philadelphia and remain there
until hiw Inauguration
The acceptance - Taft a. q Mason
at sight took place at 5 o'ciock this
afternoon. over 500 Invitations were
issued and accepted
The Maeons officiating were Grand
Master HueAiuson ~ the grand lodge
- Ohio. assisted by w a. Msiinh
who acted a. master 81 ceremonies
monies
After HE Initiation the president
elect Win be a guest az the kufRhis
Teu1pfsr banquet 90 be held tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
EGGS HIT THE BOTTOM
IN PRICE TODAY

" o. believed that the very lowest
prices ~ eggs have been reached.
fhe prevalent prices being today q
and as cents par deKen Cd retailers.
Housewives are able 90 gvf them at
20 cents per. OF two for % cents
The war which started some time
mRn has been wAHed fast and furioun.
and es d result ~ the drop In prices,
many deep cuts have been made
ia order 20 unload the ovefsurpiy.
lg there g. ma inclination Co drop
the prices any lower. dealers win put
the supply they have now IN hand
III storage
other commodities are AZ stand
silli as far az prices are concerned
hut there is considerable trading be-
iHg done along the market row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

shAA ~
4 WANT NO rBAlLUHs =
\ ON THE STRICT CARS. 4
4 The West Green Lake and =
4 The Green Lake Improvement =
4 clubs, at Joint meeting last 4
4 night voted Ia favor OF doing \
a away with TRAITORS" on the 4
4 Green Lake line. and restoring a
A tho three minute service 4
4 they we're formerly favored 4
4 with 4
= The department OF public a
a utilities. IN a report 10 the city 4
4 council. has already condemn. 4
= cd the use Of trailer ears, =
= on The ground that they Dc 4
= tract rather than add TO the 4
= service.
Nttk kksk 40 A 4 A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
ENGINEER SLEPT;
TRAIN WRECKED

BILLINGS. Mont. Feb fs-Hy a..
= .--Testimony tending o. Indicate
that nap taken 81 Engineer beiH-
luEer wnn responsible Tor the wreck
that occurred last September az
founga point " here 20 persons
eern Killed. was given late yesterday
afternoon ~ James r Hickey and
willard y smith. twD ~ the crew
- the freight that eoliided with the
passenger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
EARRING is
IN SEATTLE
PRESIDENT or MILWAUKEE,,
WITH PARTY. ARRIVES
THIS MORNING.

President Earring 81 the Chicago.
Milwaukee a II Paul railroad and
his party arrived In Seattle today
from Portland and will spend az
least 10 days and perhaps more In
and around Seattle.
Ills visit at this time Is 90 In.
spect the work that IL being done
and n possible 20 force a compile.
ton OF the entire line Immediately.
Official announcement has been
made OF the arrangements OF the
G. NJ. a St T. with the Union
Pacific for the Joint usage OF tho
line between Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
FORMER BANKER
FOUND GUILTY
OF R00DLING

plTTsBuRG, Feb. 10 by u, p.
W. W. Ramsey. a former bank
president, was convicted last night
by jury Of bribing city council
men 10 place city funds IN the Ger
man National bank for the purpose
Of speculation The verdict was
read IN court today.
Tho trial ~ the first Of the al
legged counoilmanic graft cases. A
score Of councilmen are accused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

TACOMA. Feb. H. by q. p
A shark, 20 feet long. has been
seen IN the waters of the bay for
two days Waterfront men say II
H. very seldom that shark Of such
proportions ~ found Ia Northern
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

You can't afford to take chances
IN having your prescriptions put up
any more than you can afford TO
take chances with doctors. The
doctors skill. without capable
skilled compromising. 10 Of no use.
Raven Drug Co, 1915 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
HUMPHREYS BILL Appaovro.

WARRINGTON, Feb. by u.
!, - Representative Humphreys
amendment 10 the penal code pro.
vidlng fine Of 81 900 or two years
imprisonment or both for the de-
livery by railroad or express com
panieH Of Interstate liquor ship.
monts 9 O. y TO others than the
consignee without a written order,
and providing ali such liquor ship.
monta must show on the label shat
they contain, was approved BY the
house yesterday by vote Of ilG
10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
The Buffalo Club

Dance tonight fThursdayD AZ
Leechl Park pavilion. All the lat
est dance music by fine orchestra.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

buy a Champion Gas Range end
get coal or wood range free. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

ALBERT HANSEN. Jcueier
First and Cherry
optical Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

me followine purenass prfcss wsTs
suotsd on western ~ this fnorninaH
pouLTr Old htna live weight
l6e per pound. dressed. lie per
pound. sprlng chicken. i've tse paf
pound dressed, iIe per pound proflsra
squads. 2-22t per doz ducks, spring
NE ise per pound dressed tie psr
pound pigeona ~ per doneni turkey,
i've, lie.
puTTER-@Locai ranch a0o
Bu9n.mI Local ranch 21e.
MrATs-.tlve--tan large. Use per
pound steers 6ke per pound. mutton,
wefhafa. &c per pound ewes, DC per
pound hogs. FMc pgf pound lamb. IA a
per pound bulls and oxen, AZ @ per pound
NEATHa- Dressed Veal, large. t-Iie
pof pound medium. lt-liho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

The following are local quotations
mads ca Western Az this morning.
FHufT Apples. a0c.fl50
VEGETABLES Carrots tfe per
sack. potatoes ATS per tons beotH,
tz.zzs per sack. turnipa. tbcff ~
sack pafsnipa ii.at.i 20 pes sack cab
pef doEeni cauIifiowar, fa2b.zse per
crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FOUR MURDERED BY TRAMP
FARMER, WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
HELPER DEAD.
Large Sum of Money in House Be-
lieved to Have Been Object of
Crime in South Dakota.

ABERDEEN. S. D., July 81. ". Chris
tie, a farmer living near Rudo phi Brown
county, his wife, his daughter Mildred.
aged eighteen years, and a young farm
hand named Michael RCynane were muir
dered today by tramp, whose name is
not known yet.
It is supposed that the murder was the
result of an attempt to get a large sum Of
money supposed to have been III the
Christie home. The murder was discoy-
cred when John I. Roynane, the father
OF the young man who was murdered
went to the Christie home to visit his
son.
Mr.. Christie, who was also a grain
buyer, Was milking a COW in h. barn
yard when the unknown person S. ot MIN
dead Inc murderer hurr.e 10 the house
ana, hndlng Mrs. Christie am her daII- h
Ter ana The Roynane boy. he began firing
upon them. The first sho S took effect
and the TWO women and the boy fell dead
II IS supposed the man who committed
the crime was acquainted To some extent
with the Christie family and their HABITS
Few people knew that Christie kept large
sums OF money in his house. Ii is be-
lieved he had several thousand dol ars in
his home at the time OF the murder.
The entire countryside is wrought IN
Bands of farmers We're imned q civ or
ganized and search for the murderer was
begun The farmers threaten the muir
derer with lynching if he is caught.
Mr.. Christie was one Of the most pros
porous farmers in the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BOB" P1NDELL PROMOTED.
Commerce and Labor Man Slated
for Census Appoiutment Clerk

Robert VI. Pindell will be appointed. in
q few days. appointment clerk of the bu-
reau of the census. one of the mos inn
portant post ors of the kind in the gov
eminent service. Mr. Pinde,l for several
years has been deputy appointment clerk
of the Department o. Commerce and
Labor. He is a resident of Pindell Md,
a small place on the Chesapeake Beach
railway just beyond the Patuxent river
crossing. Despite the distance traversed
daily, Mr. Pindell's punctuality has been
one of the best claims for his promotion.
The appointment of Albertus II. Bald
win 10 be chief clerk IL succession 10
William S. Rossiter, resigned. also was
agreed upon at a conference between Sec
rotary Nagel and Director Durand.
Charles S. Sloane, now serving as ge-
ographer of the census, was appointed
permanent geographer under the new
census act.
Director DuraId announced also the APP
pointment of Arthur y. Brown as the d.
rector's personal secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TO FORM LEAGUE CLUB.
Marylanders Resident in District
Hold Preliminary Meeting.

Steps We're taken yesterday afternoon
III preliminary meeting in the rooms
nf the House committee on accounts to
form Maryland republican club in the
District of Columbia. The hackers Of
the plan. who are leading Mary land re-
publicans and the officers OF the League
Of Republican Clubs in the District. be-
lievc that il will eventually be one OF
the largest. Ii not tie largest, republic
can state club in the city.
The man who has done the most to
ward bringing the Maryland republic
cans together is ". Tyler Page clerk
OF the committee on accounts. Among
those present at the informal meeting
Yesterday were GiSt Blair. Il. II. War
ner. q. {. Vance. Daniel ". Baker and
President Snyder OF the league.
1t was decided 10 hold d meeting for
organization next Friday evening in The
rooms OF the League OF Repuhlic.,r
Clubs in the Corcoran building 18th
and T streets northwest. Assurances
have also been received from over forty.
Narylanders that they viii join tic
club as soon as IL Il formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Breadless Folk.
From the Bakers Weekly

BAKED loaves of bread are practically
unknown in many parts OF south Austria
and Italy, as we'll as the agricultural
d stricts Of Roumania. In the villages
o. the Obersteiermark. not very na-y
miles from Vienna. bread IS seldom seen.
tho staple food OF the people being ster@.
a kind OF porridge made from ground
beeclnuts, which is taken at hresktcSL
with fresh or curdled milk. at dinre.'
with broth or fr ed III lard, and VIII
milk again at supper. This sterz + all"
known as heide,, and takes The pa /,
OF bread not only in Stcler:niTh. our ~
CarynIhia and in many parts CT The
Tyrol
In the north of Italy the pcasantry
live chiefly on poienta, IA porridge made
of boiled maize. TIE po!enta, however.
is not allowed to sranu!ate Ike Scotch
porridge, like the Austrian sterz, bI4
boiled into q solid pudding, which u
cut up and portioned out with a string.
1t is eaten cold as often it Is hot.
and il in every sense the Italian
peasants daily bread The modern
Ro,lmanians are held By many scholars
to be descended from Roman colony
IN other words. to be the cousins OF the
Italians-ard, curiously enough, Taria-
ton. OF the palenta called ma!nahga Is
the nat onal dish of koumania.
The mamaliga is like the polenta III
that il is made of boiled maize. but It
is unlike the latter in one important re-
spect, as the grains are not allowed to
settle in solid mass, but are kept d-s-
tinct, after the fashion Of oatmeal poI-
ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TWO INQUiSTS OVER BAROhET
SIR ARTHUR CoWELL sTEPNEY
DIES SUDDENLY.
He Was a Naturalized American
Citizen and Noted Entomologist.
Victim of Heat.

YUMA. Ariz., July 3-A second cor
oner's inquest was held today over the
body Of the man supposed TO be Sir Ar
thur Cowell Stepney. baronet, of London
VINO died suddenly in the Southern Pa
cific station here yesterday.
1t was proved he had suffered greatly
from the heat after arriving here. and
that, coupled with weak heart action
had caused his sudden end
Examination of the papers found amone
the dead mans luggage shows him &c
have been born III Germany of English
parentaee about seventy years ago.
He was a naturalized American citizen
his papers having been taken out In Los
Angeles in 1865 No letters from relatives
have been found among his possessions
but a mass of correspondence, mainl,
upon scientific subjects, shows him tr
nave been an entomologist Of note
brought to the desert at this season by
the desire to increase an already ex.
tenslve collection of beetles
No replies have been received to cables
sent yesterday To the London solicitors
pending which the body Is held at a
local undertaker's establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
KNOWN IN LOS ANGELES.
Secured Divorce in Idaho. Which
Was Held Invalid in England.

LOS ANGELES. July &C. Mortime.
White. British vice consul in Los Ange.
les, was well acquainted with Sir Emile
Alsernon Arthur Keppel Cowell Stepney
whose death is reported from Yuma. Mr.
White frequently transacted business
lIere for his friend.
Sir Arthur first called on Mr.. White
in 1901 and consulted him about obtain
ing divorce from Lady Stepney, which
il developed. he was unable to procure
He was guest at local hotel her.
for several months and left Los Angeles
six months ago, since which time his
friends had heard nothing from him
The baronet was married in 1879 to tho
Hon. Margaret Leicester, youngest daugh-
Ter of the second Baron de Tab,ey. HI
obtained a divorce from her in Idaho, bu,
il was held invalid in the English courts
in 1912, when. on a petition of Lady Cow
FL Stepney, judicial separation was
-ranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
An Artists Lucky Number.

fr'Ei Ine SlFdIl
Alrla-Tadena cnntes.,ss T. a superst.-
tion concerning the E,.inbrg L. My wife
was II when | FIRST met ner. ard tho
number Of TIE house - which took her
w.len we were married was II. My pres
ent house did bear the Same number. ard
the first spade was INT - tle wor" os
building Il August L. ri : was in 1888.
4 had taaa been in possession % the
2lac" fer three years, during tha, time
designing and mixing plans and sketches
for tie house. November =, 1855, ="
took ~ or residence tl.rc."
The arts, says that ia 1854 ne received
"a visit from the English picture dealcr
Gamhart II pr.urip" GamDarti. ~ iley
used 20 call him Ia Italy. liz vas The
leading picture dealer Of his day and
was l.d IN rreat respect by artists.
II remember him on that first visit to
me-, tine artist goes Oh, standing before
nay sea- on which l had posed my Com
ing out Of Church. and saying: Did you
paint that picture for the Fanderdonkts?
Il assured HIM of the fact. He asked
NE i: they Lad seen IL and what was the
price. | told him that they had not seen
il as yet.
".Weil. them said Gambart, I'll take
il. and let me have a couple of dozen OF
that kind at progressive prices each half
dozen 1t was really as II he had been
buying bales of cotton.
out Gambart's first commission, and the
day arrived when Ganbart again paid mo
a visit.
~ want you lie said. to paint me
another four dozen pictures on the same
condition Of rising value
Il consented and ! did my best not
to disappoint him. The Vintage was
painted as one of them, and when the
dealer saw 1t. perceivins that it was a tar
more important canvas than any of is
work that had cost
me far more time and abor--he at once
insisted upon paying for II the figure
which was to have been given for the
last half dozen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HANGED MAN NOT SUICIDE.
Evidence That Burt, Deserted by
Wife. Died of Poison.

NEW YORK, July IA court order was
issued today for the disintcrment Of the
body OF Alfred Burt, 4 well-to-do Mineola
l.. L., farmer, who was found in the attic
Of his home Thursday. apparently a
suicide from hanging
Counsel for Sarah \. Titus, an aunt OF
Burt. applied for the order. He inform
ed the court that he had evidence war
rantinS the belief that Burt died OF pc.
and that his body had been taken 10 the
attic and su p ended from raftcr.
Burt lett an estate estimated at SIu,
Ge1 or more. Mrs. Titus has applied for
letters OF administration thcI con.
Bart was In rty-iive years old and was
married. about a m NTH ago. 10 NJ s. Ger-
rrude Albre ut OF Eimont \ week aco
he Coupl quarre'ed and Mrs. Eurt left
him This wa generally believed 10 be
responsible for the suIp posed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Wood Chopping as a Sport.

t rom the dundee Advertiser.
In Tasmania is to be found national
pastime that is special and particular to
that state alone-the sport of wood chop
Ping! 1t says much for the grit and vsor
Of Tasnanians that this really serious
and arduous work should be regarded as
the finest sport. At Hobart and LaGnce-
ston they have their turf meetings their
cricket, foot ball, golf, cycling and SO
forth, but TO a wood choppins contest
people viii flock from far and near-men
women and chiidren-an watch the ak
wielders hewing away at huge blocks of
timber as If life and reputation depended
upon the issue. Thud, thud, thud 30 tn /.
axes and the spl nters fly II all drec
lions, the judges calmly sitting near TAX
ing note of the strokes. the spectators
cheering tie competitors from time to
time as f antically as If they We're race
horses. To be wood chopping champion
means something TO d man in Tasmania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Crop Growing on Small Scale.

From the London STANDARD.
A small holder in East LeNham Is maxi
ing an interesting experiment In barley
growing upon his land to test the posi-
bilty of raising corn on a small scale.
In 1907 he sowed seventy-eight specially
selected grains of barley. which yielded
900 ears. The resulting kernels he sowed
in 1908 and harvested in fourteen weeks.
with the result that he got bushel OF
threshed barley. which he has Sown this
year his object being to show what can
be done in cereal cultivation from very
small beginnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
The Care of Awnin gs.
From the New York Sun.


Your awnings said the awning man,
would last longer and look better II
you'd dry 'em out when they get vet
Some folks viii leave their awnings
down to soak and drip all through a
heavy rain. / never could understand
why people do that; o. course, it doesn't
do an awning any more good than ii
would any other fabric to soak il in thar
way and then drip may fal. IN the avn
ing from the root and flying SCOT may
lodge on t, and SO if you keep your avn
ings down in the rain the first thing you
know they are faded, discoloreI and
dngy.
II you want 10 preserve Your awnings
you want TO haul them up When II rains,
but II they get wet why, then when the
ar Is rlgnt you want to lower Gem and
let them dry out, and be sure they're dry
when You fUrl EN- before You go away in
the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
This Was Easy.

Caesar T. Cassassa, 31i2 18th street
northwest, reported 10 the police OF the
tenth precinct that shortly after q O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon boy called at his
place and ordered "A gallon OF Ice cream
TO be delivered to an apartment house at
18th and Monroe streets. and also asked
that change for SO be mt Mr.. Cas-
sassa sent the cream 10 the place Were,
- ~ stated il was received by cClored
man. who gave the delivery boy check
for SO and race we'd $50 chan"e- The
check, it is stated, proved TO be worth
less The police are endeavor nS TO locate
tbe colored man and also the boy who
ordered the delicacy.