davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
For School Children
TO PARENTS.


Every FRIDAY evening has been reserved at the BONNIE
Theater for the special entertainment of School, Children.
Being the end of the school week. will in way interfere
with their evening studies.
Only choice pictures of refined and educational ten
denCy will be used, to instruct and famiaze them with
interesting and customs of far parts of the world,
and many interesting local things added from time to time,
taken throughout the IsIands-he Volcano of Klauea with
the additional recently made; scenes among
the sheep and cattle ranches the various islands, the
cultivation of sugar and the various methods of hand
ling from the fields to the MILL the cultivation of
famous pineapple the famous surfing sports of Waikiki,
and the many other local sports in which people take
such an active interest.
No moving pictures of immoral suggestiveness will be
ShoWn-0ny clean humor moral drama, aside from
scenes of travel and description.
The entertainment will commence promptly at o'clock,
and this will allow the children to return home still early in
the evening.
The price of admission will be Five and Ten Cents-Bal-
comics and Gallery, FIVE CENTS and the Main Floor, TEN
CENTS This price to apply also to parents or other at
PENDANTS
An exceptional program of great interest is arranged for
this evenings entertainment.
THE BONNIE THEATER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Oahu Ice & Electric CC

ICE delivered at any part of the
city. Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52S, P. o. Box GOO Office,
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Honolulu Athletic Park
Saturday Evening, Oct. 80,
1909, at 6 o'clock
GT0ld Exhibition Ot Fireworks
ALL SET PIECES.

ALL SET PIECES.
SET NO. THE GATE OF PEARLS
displays the American and Japan
csc flags with words Welcome and
Congratulations on the Opening of
the Exhibit
SET NO. 1.-THE oDoNI OF THE
APRICOT FLOWERS.
SET NO. 3-GOLDEN VEHICLES IN
CONFUSIoN--Displays ten or more
vehicles on fire and twenty or more
willows suddenly emerging into view
in state of confusion
SET NO. BUTTERFLIES AND THE
FLoWERS-Displays butterflies play
ing at the golden flowers.
SET NO. 5-WILLoWS AND THE
FIREFLIES.
SET NO. LIMITATION BATTLE
FIELD.
SET NO. 7-CHANGES IN COLoRS-
Displays several hundred lights un-
dergoing FIVE successive TRANSFORMED
tions in eolors
SET NO. UMBRELLA FIRE-Dis-
plays the emblems of the Gen and
Hei clans of ancient fame and the
expanded tail of the peacock
SET NO. 9--BEES IN CONFUSION
Displays several thousand angry bees
flying in. confusion.
SET NO. 10-STRING OF PEARLS
Displays several hundred multicolor-
ed balls of fire.
SET NO. 11-UMBRELLA IN A DRIZ-
| FLING SHOWER OF RAIN.
SET NO. 12-CHERRY BLOSSOMS IN
THE MORNING SUN-Displavs the
| word Goodbye" in a field of cherry
| blossoms.
Price of Admission Soc, 25c, 15c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
THERE IS ONLY ONE
Peerless Preserving Paint

Office Fort st. opp. W. G. Irwin & Co.
TEL. Isl P. o. Box ISL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Goiersdge once asked Lamb. Il never
hoard y"u d" anything csc" was
Lambs yuBly. ANA it fits Tor johnson.
too. Leaning baci, In his ee8t, na an
p1aeces h5s taxi III pomt,roru gravity.
In the words me used tp Hawkins:
sir. a tavern chair In tho throne ur
human felicity"
That's sentiment most coavigiul.
hut not quite orthodox" ventures RcS-
well. drawing forth "a tablet from his
cuff and preparing tn note down the
great mans reply.
Sir" h. proclaimed. there IL no
private house IN which people can en-
fa% thCnss lN&& SD well us at a capital
taycrE. Al tavern yen are
sur" ycI are welcome aad tn" more
noise yaa make, the more trouble yon
give, The more guod things ynu call
Far, the wc!r"mcr yuu are. M scr
vents will attend you with the alacrity
Whirh walters do who are melted hv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

These d19y'TE effects - ranch IT,
FussGs thss ja3t, aud tzts>sIa rnlh IL silk
aad maGr of rur brushes wll he great
IL uspd <*5
beautiful evening wraps "r chiffon
Ah"w horler trimmings If fur, skunk
being here again tho fayurttc NJ the
n1ament- These chiffon wraps with fur
bands are called the maral,aut styIn,
the light, fluffy fur being applied L.
the chiffon ia the manner Of the nla 81
bout strtrs which were u>2d nn cNen~
ing Ecarf@ last winter. \ superb blatk
chiffon scarf measuring iva NLv.lz
across aud failits= T. the knee g
saArDd into ~iA-irrh hr,a1th ~ to"
rfal@F II the hack anA f. trimmed all
tho way around the edge with flat
bands If skunk fu-. 81 tiny ,tteatiEg at
satin ribbon setting Just under the
e}ssc nj tho fur all around. rh'S r.h-
Lon fleatlhs adds @mngs HaESh and
mulses the sewing of Tive fur Ia the
sttmrev chiffon mGch easier far the
rtrat5nG may Erst la atta"h.t ia the
fur strip and the rAiffua then
stttshc| a-. from III r.~trS 10.
4 reltssa aud nsuf9 far evening wear
eEsr lisht tae.t"f, fgoek~ arg made If
gray chiffon W.th - ntarsAhqut trim
thing af ssn31sed E.S tu" rne shlrsan
i tucked in de-p tHn-lneb te3ctss AMI II
laid over snft =IlE of the aantn color
The lHEG p,hssc tsg~ across tna shaul-
eers M tn" bark. r~HSLinr uni, 80 the
but In ttrui +, ua1ss u the
susea. The end~ b&in- e4taeyea Is
gethe~ un8e@ hags cray rh-fEnn ehnaS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

what was t.:ate' inquired Boswell
The read TO London. SIR comes
@a1-scn's crushing retort
Must Have His Talk Out.
Someone arises and makes ready to
GO. sit down. siri" commands the
great cham of literature, as Smollet
termed johnson. sit down, sir. You
remind me of John Wesley. John
Wesley's conversation is good. but he
is never at leisure He IL always
obliged To go at certain hour. This
is very disarrceable to a man who
loves 10 fold his legs and have out his
y. as | do
The restless enc sits Gown. and Dir.
Johnson has his talk out.
Has anyone ever talked like the doc
tor? II all the taverns about Fleet
etrrtt--Lcich Hunt COMIC tured that HI
hal s.rred port in every one-he held
forth as PCSve't saws tn ''rrrsHr,s tive
most widely different i'm mar-e~s
abftfes rarr, I'D accomplishments
A teazt 4 dozen taverns are associated
With the Doctors table talk. He
talked voluminously wisely as a rule.
and ALWAYS we'll. His common sense
was his chef characteristic in con-
ve~saticr. whether it he true or not.
as Adam Smith told Boswell that
Johnson was "of all writer's ancient
a~i mnfcrr-the one who kept off the
~"natest distance from common sense"
Put who reads Johnsnn's writings to-
Sav, 2eA wears aftr" he was bern?
who reals the didat'c cogitations of
"RasSelas" o. the romnors platitudes
% "Irene2" II was Goldsmith who
MY said tn hita: IF you We're to
write fable about little fishes. doe
ter. You would make the little fishes
talf like whales" Yet all this lin
Fuistia avoir,hinnis disappears In Bos-
WEBS hook. Nobody reads the Lives
ut Il" Poets any longer. The world
has thrown the great "Dixonary'' aside
as ruthl"SSlv It's Eerkv Sharp flung
hers ant nj the carriage window; hut
cvcrySnav listens 10 johnson rs he
trirs ansE tsirs aai talks through
'""""'n immortc' RACES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

II DSn0S town contains no more in
teresting survival If 0idcn DAYS
than tho che shire Cheese. d quaint
eighteenth century tavern in Wine Of.
flee court, where the mighty pr John
son Is said to have held forth The
faithful. Who have bought some III the
long pipes known as church wardens,
ara conducted through thu paneled
hall and across the sandud floors and
are shown the Identical chairs which
johnson and Goldsmith used 10 oc-
cupy Johnson's seat was always In
the win low. and Goldsmith sat an his
left, and proper amount Of faith
can discern them still. slipping thatr
stout. putting away Ut their pipes, and
holding forth In mighty aispu,atturs
while waiting for the hesfstelk rio.
which Ii still the peclfis.r glory ii the
establishment
While the faithful are iIua acNnqtly
following HI the footstegs If the mas
ter. taa siCatieai a~a laughing Ill the
sulli'aiiity af Tile human race. nn1 I'll.
knaysfy Of landlords II In nt:bIy a.s-
serted tibet The Cheshire Cheese II u
bold fake. AMI the s2otf.rs point nut
that IL IL never once mentioned Ii
the many tonnes Of Boswell who over
looked nothins, Nor has George Rirk~
beck Hill. the greatest of JahnSonians.
whose edition 81 Boswell IL the great
est edition If anything, established the
claim. IF the cheese's landlord. An
othsrtslligent tatiquary named CYRUS
Redafng. has come to the rescue how
e.se'' nrSr~ti~v that ha hal canversad
with Fleet street tradcsmeu who hai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

the prospect Of an Immediate reward
In proportion rs they please. No. SIR
ta,ra Ii nothing which has yet been
cnntr1yr1 ny man hy which 80 much
happiness In produced rs by good
tavern q. inn"
Then the tanksrl's ara raised, and ii
@tcrtorian chorus uf congratulations
reminds the doctor again that this is
his two hundrcdth birthday.
And the doctor. not one whit dis
concerted by tho interruption. con-
tlnues his haranEuo. How miro host
Of the Cheese" would be gratificd II
hear his hpstc'ry praised ut the ex-
porEe Of Ciittnr's c=.ting house, In the
tmt.her raw, wher" he had met most
rnclvIf 's~snn. Thts must have been
that bali'cose Hlbcrniaf with whom
Jnh9san gat into 4 dispute "eo1c"fh-
ing ~" cause or srme. rart OF man
klHd being lleHk.' I'll" frl%Aman grew
$50 warm an / tat2mlcutte in his eT-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Won know the same fellow has maie
sport of me in his poem of The
Ghost because Of the spectral vista
tions in co@k Lane I'll have my re-
Feiigc. sir, If | were you, by leaving
Inc stage"
"Esad. / will" muttcrs Davies, mo-
sosely
Here's cheer for ALL" auoth john
son again, as the bcefstcak pie was
brought in. While | have writ i'm the
Rambler what | think of gulosity or
excessive Voracity. | have myself in
"erftSa Il healthy appetite from the
days when | practicca the art of liv-
ing In a garnet at Is pence week..
There Is Il time of life, sir he con-
taucd. turning t. burke, when "A
nan requires the repairs nf the table -
~ while the nceGer hears nausht
Il s@e a'sttcr Il knives and forks
.-. 33sEsa ard sass y which indicate
.5.-' g5~t*a~ezaa4 tn1stt alton is no new
4n&@r sec %ia.
r. net @9ah !. 1T zSaa'. 18TH a
se.@ r"~ ri GsEar s.r"t aatmea'?" In
-- ~ + }5s~ ia tar II tHe = iutous ros-
~--FA - haze often remarked that the
aafs wytt'h we tea' 10 horses IN Eng
am Hrt. Ge"aetr@9 ~ ss3tcl:mcn.''
'S'rme ore might answer you antiy,
sir" ventures Boswell. with tirutdity
that for TINS reason England breeds
such fge horses and Scotland such
tinc men"
None Of that. sir - me-" THIN
del 81 Johnson. Fin men, indeed
Such creatures as your atheist al
Hume. | have had quite an alterca-
ton with Adam Smith about that very
son of Ecltal. He would insist that
Hume Is II good man. / confutcd his
argument by telIin@ him plainly: You
lie, sir'' Eut he is So ahn0rmally
sensitive that he rlared un at this. and
We discontinued cur amtcablc disau-
taticr,"
yet you must allow my native llal
scr merit" protests Boswell
':T9deea sir, ' do ''~assertea johnson.
.'cnr when I was in Edinburgh did
see sight that pleased me nightly"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Zze BIZ 0Ea1e
or NP I11R22p

rrcSslCrs' that Johnson walked away.
As 81 larting shaft the Irish di%pu-
tant declared that he hal "A most
unsainly figure, and an affactation of
ronrns!ty, unworthy of a man Of
genius
"Boswell's Cniie Eogct.er"
Here comes Tom navie =" said Cold
smith. as the door opens and another
5DFial ecmraic joins the circle. IN an
aside to Garrick Goldsmith al Is:
Tom Davies threw Boswell at John
son for Il wh.m and he stuck like one
of the hurrs Of his native land" We
shat are peep.ng may feel grateful t,
Davies actor and bookseller. fer that
within gave to the world the greatest
IF all biographies, and made the insis
niticant Boswell amea3 biographe~s
what Homer Is among poets and Glib
bnn amonG historian.
hut Tom Davies doesn't look at all
jolly tonight--uuite out Of place in that
acknowledgement presently tho reason
Is revealed. lie holds u volume in his
hand. his finger inserted between the
pages to mark Il place. and he says to
Garrick: Have you seen th2 slur OF
that resti!ent poe,aster Churchill?"
"HaTk, ye." st"s Davis. aal reads
n follows:
with HIM "amo mighty Davies. ION
my lift
That Davies hath a very pretty wifeD
Statesman all oyer-in plots famous
grown
He mouths IA sentence as cur mouths
Il bone"
Console yourself" says Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

! actually seen The doctor i'm the build
inr.
This saves tile landlords face. lie IL
absolvcI from hefng the tool of a SYM
dictate nf htmbug aud fleece er.duipus
and uhtral Americans. Tho "ufd p4rI-
rsity Shar." which lin polntel out M
Dickens. III no doubt d fake. but IT II
1ntc possible that ID. Johnson did
often ,lrop in at tn. Cheese, The John
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

th@se Illustrated from btaadtnit or
cgf+cul Eur sut ,fom the best parts
ar y discarded saFment fsr the FUR III
aitnr.y se"ed III straight strips tn the
broad. sed ribbon. \ fairly heavy
qHaatg uf ribbon should he selected.
FOR il viii not ray Ia sew the fur Ia I.
cLcap and sieaxy quality, Fur strips
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
q q q DRIVES OUT
- -. -. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism naaamatory
Nothing applied
this trouble.
acdity blood
and vitad Then
normally
acids
strengthens blood
stream depozac aera aad painful eoosvs
and
blood and permanently cures rheumatism s. contains potash
alkali mineral
banks purifying and tonic Book Rheumatism and
any T4te.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
THE BEST

ut all times is the bread and pastry
made at THE GARDEN CITY BAk-
cry. Made in modern shop, under
the most sanitary conditions. Phone
go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14
SCHOOL GARDENING
PAMPHLET BY DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION WILL ASSIST IN
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.

Guthrie, Okla, April ll-Thc De
partmcnt of Education has published
a pretty little pamphlet entitled.
Practical School Gardening for the
Public Schools Of oklahoma" It is
intended as am aid to teachers i'm Tin,
tcachu- of agriculture In the public
schools according to law. The wort,
is that of Agricultural Assistant. O.
=. Callahan who is a graduate of the
A. and VI. College of Oklahoma and
cmiuonty qualified to prepare sucn
work
oklahoma is prc-ominontly AN agri.
cultural state and our constitution
builders recognized the fact that il is
the duty Of the state to prepare the
boys and girls for the avocation that
over seventy per cent of them would
pursue, so that compulsory teaching
of agriculture IN our public schools
was put in the constitution
The little work mentioned above
will greatly assist in starting teach
ers in the work of carrying out the
constitutional provision.
The following is typical para
graph of the pamphlet Where
school gardens have been conduct I'd
long enough to make tests, It is found
that the boys who take part in the
garden work are 30 per cent more
rapid in mental, moral and physical
development than those who do not
The school garden tends to develop
the best traits in the children, ana
to create in them love for the beau,
tiful. 1t gives play to their motor
activities, and shows that results fol
low causes and it Is one of the best
methods of curing them of taking that
which does not belong to them They
begin to realize the meaning of own
crship and responsibility and learn Ia
respect that which belongs to others
and as they do not wish TO .oose that
for which they have worked, they
learn to value more highly the prop
/ orty of neighbors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14
Third Ward Mothers, Club.

The following is the program Tor
the meeting of the TMrd ward
Mothers Club ncx. Friday afternoon
az $3.50.
Civic Improvement" Mrs. =. L.
Anderson
Parks Mrs. pnterman.
play Grounds" Mrs. Wm. Pfciffer
Woman Street Commissioner
Mrs T.. B. PuEh.
"Childrens Clean City Club" Mrs
T. H. Sturgeon.
What TO Do with Children During
Vacation. Their Companions and
Games" Mrs. J. A. Madden.
General discussion.
The mothers Of the city and the
public generally is twisted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14
MEOICOS MEET
SIX COUNTIES WE'RE REPRESENT
go AT CARTER COUNTY MEDL
CAL ASSOCIATION.

The Carter County Medical associa.
tou was m second quarterly session
yesterday afternoon and last night at
Masonic Temple President pr j
w. Walden presided and secretary Dr.
c. -. Clarke was present The pro.
gram dyau with tu. subject of sur.
gerry DR. Hardy is chairman of this
section and made ont .h. program for
this meeting Dr NaIu m discus.
sing the meetings sand ho believed 30
to b. the most interesting session of
tho doctors over hold u this city.
The next meeting VI hr held n
'.ly and hc section ur a,uoDolory and
r-tyui,s viii bo discussed ur
Booth is the chairman oft this section
and viii have charcu of 'Ur next pro
gram.
The session ended last ui-ht with %
banquet iu which tu. doctors. their
wives and q number of members OF
the state board OF pharmacy and ap-
plaunts wcrc present
The session was N,u attended boy
the local physicians ud tho follow
ur visitors from ou' of town were
present Drs c. T. sullivan, Lone
Grove, y. r.. ballud Lone Grove.
Dr C.. W. Anderson. Milo. j. u Chap.
man. roolcyillo, A. H. Davis Su,.d.
g.. u Davis. Keller james Whitfield.
B,rNyu D. H. Smith H,aldton y
G. Mahr Shawnee. j. ~. slower.
sulphur. W. V. Basou. Marietta, W.
T.. K,udio. Durant W. r.. Reeves.
Vapauucka J. +. Gil.rccst Gaines.
vile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14
FREIGHT RATE SITUATION.
Corporation Commission Taking Up
Class and Distance Tariffs.


The Commercial Club this morn
ing received notice from the corpo-
ration commission TO the effect that
it was now engaged in checking mp
and making comparisons in many
thousands of cases with a view 20
arriving at a complete adjustment
of the class and distance tariffs I'm
the state of Oklahoma. This is be
ing done as a result of the agita-
tion recently begun by commercial
bodies for joint tariffs in the state
the same as for interstate. Under
the present system many shippers
are unable TO go of the particular
lines Of railroad on which they are
located because OF the fact that no
Joint rate is in force.
In this connection it Is interesting
TO note that the corporation com
mission has promulgated a rule that
the Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific
and the ST. Louis q San Francisco
railroads are considered by the com.
mission TO b. under one management
and in 6guring mileage on rates
named by the commission they are
TO be considered as being under one
MANAGEMENT or control, either di
rectly or indirectly. A hearing en-
this latter proposition has been set
for May II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14

What promises TO be the largest pa
per published in Alaska or north Of
Victoria, B. c., viii be the Fairbanks
Tribune, according to Richard Roe
digor. who arrived at Seattle the other
day from Dawson. Mr.. Rocdigcr will
ship his printing plant north as soon
as navigation opens.
Recently Mr.. Rocdigcr. who pstau
lishcd the Dawson Daily News, sold
that paper and decided to cast his lot
i'm the Fairbanks district He went
over the ice and purchased a half I'm.
tcrcst in the Tribune, one of the morn
ing papers published in Fairbanks H.
then returned TO Dawson, closed up all
his business affairs and came ouJ
over the ice for the purpose of buy
ing printing material to be sent
north.
Captain Rocdiger established the
Tacome CWashJ News many years
ago, leaving the sound TO take plant
20 the Klondike when in the height
Of its boom in 1898. In 1900, at a
cost Of $1,000 he took a typesettnp
machine over the ice from White
horse, the first typesetting machine
TO be taken TO the north In those
days the Dawson News cleared as
much as $4,000 in a single MONTH
American Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-14
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH ROB
BlNG ONE T. W. ALLEN OF FOR.
TY DOLLARS.
ARE ARRESTED IN TEXAS
Boys are so Much Alike that officers
Are often Mslead IN Making Ar
rests-Evidence Said 10 be Hard
Against Them.

Elmer and D,lmor Finley are now
I'm the Carter county Jail. They arc
charged with robbery and the officers
who have been working ON the cas,
believe they have evidence that viii
give them mucn trouble aud probably
result in shutting them up indoors al
the Mayor Dick resort iu NcNlrstyr
The Finley boys are twins Their
most intimate friends and associates
can not at times distinguish ono from
the other They have been reared
here and have been frequently ohare
cd with minor odcusos. lu this case
they are alleged to have robbed
man named r. w. Allen The assor.
tiou is made that Allen was drinking
and the boys relieved him of two
twcuty.dollar bilis. They went from
here to Gainesville where they wer,
paced under arrest. Deputy sheriff
Williams and Chief of Police Buck
uarrctt went to Gainesville and
brought them here where they are In
Jail The Gainesville Register iu
speaking of the arrest says.
Elmer and Dclmcr Finley two al.
legged hold up men who arrived here
early this morning from Nrdmoro ou
a Santa Fc freight train were arrest
ed by Policemen shropshire and Wis
mcr, about 1870 o'clock.
The men were arrested ON iufor.
nation from 'hc officers at Ardmoro
to the effect that they had boldly
held up aud robbed man of about
forty.sovcn dollars there last night.
The Gainesville officers stationed
themselves in the railroad yards, but
when the train pulled in, the men
wanted could not be found and later
it was discovered that they had left it
at the oil mill switch and had disap-
pcarod.
Officers Shropshire and Wismcr con
/ tinucd their search down town and at
about the time mentioned were sue
ccssful in finding and arrcsting the
two men on North Commerce street.
On searching the Ffnlcys the Off
GERS only found few dollars in mon
cy. but they soon located saloon at
which the prisoners had secured
change for a twenty dollars bill aTd
later found that they had purchased
clothing amounting to $3.50 at the
Manhattan clothing store.
As soon as the arrest vas made a
telephone message was sent to the
Ardmore officers who stated that they
would come after the alleged bold
thieves.
The Finlcys who are about u years
old are twin brothers and look as
much alike as two eggs and both are
reported to have bad criminal records
. i'm Ardmorc where their thieying cN.
ploits have become notorious.
/ 1t is said Il few nights ago in Ard
more one of the Ffnlcys was arrest
ed and upon being taken to Jail while
passing through dark place, the
brothers changed places, the guilty
man making his escape, and was only
found out when the officers reached
the jail and saw they had the wrong
man.