davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
SAN FRANCISCAN BUYS
BIG LUMBER CONCERN
j. R. Hanify Secures Control OF
Aberdeen Property
TSA..:.I n:.Aul-L 4. IL. C.I1

ABERDEEN. Wash, Oct. 2O.-For a
sum said to be well into six figures.
]. r. Hanify of San Francisco today
bought the interests of A. s. and A. F.
Coats and B. F. Johnson in the Ameri-
can mill of this city. one of the largest
and most important plants on Grays
harbor. BY this purchase Hanify as
sumes full ownership, as he already
owned two-hfths.
This sale may affect several steamers
and sailing vessels owned by the in
terested parties which have been op-
Grated in connection with the business.
Following this sale A. $. Coats an
nounced his purchase alone of the Lar
kin interests in the Coast and Larkin
brothers shingle mill at Raymond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

gown of black lace over white satin
and diamond ornaments,
Miss Olympia Goldaracena wore
gown of black chiffon embroidered in
roses.
Mrs. Edward de Witt Taylor wore
gown of black lace over black satin.
Mrs. Howard C. Holmes wore a gown
of yellow satin with silver embroidery
Miss Anna Cleaves wore gown of
white satin.
Mrs. Albert Cleaves wore a gown of
embroidered chiffon in white and pink
effects
Mrs. A. H. Giannini wore a princess
gown of yellow satin embellished with
gold lace.
Mrs. D. H. Robert wore gown of
pale pink crepe de chine with silver
lace and embroidery
Mrs. r. Craig of Arizona wore
gown of pale lavender chiffon trimmed
with silver passementerie.
Miss Georgia Harmon wore a gown
of pale pink chiffon with leaves of
silver
Mrs. Byron Mauzy wore a gown of
old rose satin heavily embroidered.
Mrs. Otto Schiller wore gown of
yellow satin ornamented with gold lace
Miss Harriet More was gowned in
apricot satin.
Mrs. W. b. Kollmyer wore a gown
of black lace over satin.
Mrs. E. f. Green was one of the at
tractive guests in pale lavender with
a bodice of rare lace.
Miss Bessie Zane's gown was of
white lace over white satin
Miss Gladys Sullivan was an attrac-
tive figure in pale yellow chiffon
Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan was }gowned
in white lace over satin.
Mrs. Robert Irving Bentley wore one
of the effective gowns in white satin
with silver lace.
Miss Margaret Calhoun's gown swas
white lace over white satin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Marin Delegation
To Ride in Parade
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 20.-Superior
Judge Thomas J. Lennon was busily
engaged here all day in rounding up
the Native Sons of the Tamalpais par
lor who will ride in the parade of
the Portola festival tomorrow, and it
is estimated that between 40 and so
members of the order will accompany
the float from this town. The men will
all be mounted on good horses and will
wear typical western costumes.
Besides Judge Lennon, those on the
float committee are Sigmund Hertzog,
M. F. Cochrane, Arthur Scott, j. En-
met Hayden and Richard Polastri. Ca
dets to the number of 200 will be in
line from Mount Tamalpais and Hitch
cock military academies. and the so
game keepers of the county will also
ride in the pageant.
Besides San Rafael, the towns of San
Anselmo Nicasio, Larkspur. SausaIito
and Mill Valley will all be represented
in the parade either by floats or men.
Consul General Host
Consul General NJ Nagai of Japan
was the host at a dinner given Tuesday
night at the st. Francis hotel in honor
of the officers of the Japanese cruiser
Idzumo. Captain Takeshita was una BILE
TO attend, so the chief honor fell upon
Commander Takeuchi. Chief Engineer
Fuiie, Lieutenant Commandant Matsu-
yama, Ensign Tsuka and Cadet Sakuma
were among the honorary guests. The
dinner was informal. The tables were
decorated with Portola colors and con-
fetti was sprinkled about aplenty.
Among the local merchants present
were James L. McNab. f. w. Dohr-
mann. William H. Avery. E. S. Pills
bury, c. c. Hale, Captain John. Barne-
son, Horace Wilson and X. Abe. Japa-
neSe vice consul.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

OF heliotrope cloth in the princess mode
and Ella borated jet trimmings. The cos
tune was worn with diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Marguerite Burns was gowned
in white satin with silver spangles and
wore pearl ornaments
Miss Violet Buckley wore white
lace gown with an embroidery of pink
rose buds and shiffon.
Miss Grace Buckley wore violet chif-
fon satin.
Mrs. Joseph Martin was gowned in
old gold satin trimmed with silver
fringe.
Mrs Russell Bogue wore gown of
pink satin with silver embroidery.
Mrs. Norbet Shorb was gowned in
chiffon satin embroidered in pale blue
over white.
Miss Jeanne Gallois was gowned in
white satin with the bodice elaborately
trimmed with gold lace.
Mrs. A w. Scott Jr- was attired in
white satin with gold lace on the
bodice and tunic finished with the
lace in the same rich effect.
Miss Marie Rose Dean was .gowned in
pale yellow satin and wore a pearl
necklace and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. NJ. Kugler wore a gown of the
popular white satin elaborated in sill
yer passementerie.
Mrs. Dudley Berneys wore becom-
ing creation of pink satin embellished
with silver fringe and spangles of
silver.
Mrs. John Wallace was gowned in
pale blue chiffon with gold lace en-
bellishment
Mrs. William II. Healy wore one of
the most attractive gowns of the even
ing in white satin elaborated with sill
yer embroidery and wore a necklace
of pearls
Mrs. Watson D. Fennimore was
gowned in white satin with silver en-
broidery and fringe.
Mrs c. T. Conlan wore a gown of
lavender chiffon embellished with sill
yer embroidery.
Mrs. O. p Downing was a stunning
figure in white satin with corsage en-
broidery of pearls and a court train.
Mrs Bush F'innell. wore a gown of
white satin in one of the new models
with a long corsage Of heavy lace over
white satin and finished with pink
satin.
Mrs. California Newton was gowned
in yellow satin with pearl embellish-
ment
Miss Susette Newton wore pretty
gown of white satin.
Mrs Warren s. Palmer wore a hand
some gown of pale blue satin orna-
mented with pearls, an effective neck
lace of pearls and there were pearl
ornaments in her hair.
Miss Conway wore white satin
gown with silver trimming.
Miss Jennie HUFF wore a gown of old
rose satin made princess.
Mrs. Ella NJ Sexton wore gown of
lavender satin.
Mrs. Richard Bayne wore an effective
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Fair Dancers Vie
In Acme Of Modes

san Francisco's fairest women wore
their richest gowns last evening al
the Fairmont bail ia honor Of Queen
Nergilia. Don Gaspsr &c Portola and
their court. Jewels and gems graced
pretty heads and silks and satins.
fashioned 10 the very minute in the
most attractive Of modes bedecked the
happy merryma kers of the Portola
ball. II was the first ball OF. the sea
son and there was "A delightful fresh
ness in the fashions presented by the
bellies and matrons
Miss Nergilia Bogue. queen of the
carnival wore a handsome imported
robe OF green moire, elaboratelv
trimmed with gold lace and embroid-
cred In medallions OF green silk inter-
twined with threads Of gold lace on
the sleeves and bodice. The skirt fell
1n a long train Of severe and simple
lines. with her regal costume the
queen wore emerald ornaments and a
TERRA Of diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Virgil Bogue was gowned in
black spangled net over black satin
and wore diamond ornaments.
Miss Ethel Shorb wore white satin
gown with the bodice embossed in sill
Yer. worn IN a long train with a flounec
and silver fringe on the skirt
Mrs. Kate Voorhies Henry wore one
OF the stunning lavender creations that
seemed 10 be in favor at the ball and
her gown was elaborated with silver
embroidery. With the costume she
wore ropes of rare pearls.
Miss Cecil Cowles wore one of the
most effective gowns fashioned of pink
chiffon over satin and elaborated with
gold lace. The gown worn by her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Cowles. was a
handsome costume of black spangled
net over satin.
Miss Dorothy Woods wore a gown of
white satin trimmed with pearls.
Her sister, Miss Maude Woods. was
also gowned in white, but the latter
gown was confection OF white chiffon
embroidered in Cecil Drummer roses.
Mrs. Frederick n. Woods wore a
gown Of black lace over satin with
diamond ornaments.
Miss Augusta Foute wore a gown of
white lace trimmed in gold lace.
Mrs. Robert Chester Foute was
gowned in black satin with chiffon
trimming and lace.
Mrs. Frederick Amweg wore a gown
OF white satin and gold lace
Mrs Campbell Shorb wore pale blue
crepe de chine with silver Ornamental
tion.
Miss Helen Gray wore gown of
lavender satin Of the palest shade heav-
ilv embroidered in gold.
Mrs Charles Gibson wore a hand
some gown of black spangled net with
diamond necklace and ornaments.
Miss Anna Weller. one of the most at
tractive Of the younger girls at the
dance. wore a becoming gown of pink
iusti cloth over pink satin. Miss Wei
Ter was chaperoned by Paymaster and
Mrs Greer
Mrs. Greer wore one of the most ef-
fective evening gowns OF white satin
and lace.
Mrs. Edward f. Burns wore gown
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

United Railroads on the south side of
Market street, between Valencia and
Brady, from which the visiting.
street railway magnates will view the
great pageant.
The members of the Massachusetts
association are visiting all the great
cities in the United States and made
it a point to be in San Francisco for
the Portola festival. All the members
of the party expressed themselves as
being amazed with the wonderful work
of rebuilding the city and said that it
was far beyond their anticipation.
They will be extensively entertained
during their stay here of several days
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Eastern Traction
MagRates Visit City

The members of the Massachusetts
street railway association, who are
touring the United States, have arrived
in San Francisco and will be interested
spectators of the big industrial parade
today For their convenience a special
grandstand has been erected by the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Mr. and HRS Z. R.
Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs Russell
BOgue
Mrs John NIeSIullin
Miss Eliza McMullin
Miss MOllie Phelan
Miss Viola Buckley
Mrs. Virgil BOgue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. GallOis
Miss Jeanne GallOis
Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
de Saba Jr-
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
SadOc Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. dc
Young
Mrs. A. L. Lough
borough
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cameron
Captain and Mrs. Thos.
Ashburn
Brigadier General and
Mrs. Dougherty
lanes ID. Phelan
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. James $.
Harlan
II. ID. G.. Clements
E. E. Clark
Franklin n. Lane
Senator r. NJ. COckreH
Mrs. Gertrude AthertOn
Mrs Francis j HeneY
MIR. and Mrs. William
r. Wheeler
Miss Virginia JOlide
". B. Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs Truxton
Beale
Miss Laura Mckinstry
Miss Nellie Grant
Miss Alice Hager
Enrique Grau
Captain and Mrs. r. o.
c. Ord
Miss Nellie Ord
Miss Kathleen de Young
Captain and Mrs. Ster-
ling p Adams
Mr.. and Mrs Louis
White
Miss Marie Rose Deane
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Scott Jr.
Mr. aud Mrs. n. s.
Nelson
Miss Grace Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs o. z,
Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
GalloiS
Mrs. Z. A. NJ Sexton
Mrs. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Bayne
Mrs. California Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
$. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
MOhun
Miss Elyse Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. yelling
ton Gregg
Miss Enid Gregg
Miss Ethel Gregg
Miss Anabelle Latin
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Eagles. welcome.

San Francisco Aerie No. and Golden
Gate Aerie No. 81 are holding open
house 975 Market st. Visiting Ea giles
welcome Come and bring your friendss
tained at a dinner for the Misses Nor.
rison OF San Jose, and among the guests
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

81 III = nj were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Z Miss Maude Wood
Miss Dorothy Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Shorb
Miss Ethel StOrb
Mrs. Harriett Miller
Mrs Florence Porter
PfiDgst
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parker
Currier
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Risdon Mead
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Back
Mrs Robert Tibsetts
Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
Coryell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee v.
Merle
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmund
Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Harrison Bayne
Miss Gladys Sullivan
Miss Bessie Zane
Alr. and Mrs. Alexander
ID. KeyeS
Miss Anna Weller
Judge and Mrs Gra-
ham
Judge and Mrs. Weller
AR. and Mrs. Charles
Clark
Miss Vera de Saba
Mr.. and Mrs ". D.
FennimOFe
Alr. and Mrs. Edward
de Witte Taylor
Miss Sophie MOuili
Colonel aud Mrs. Won
Shredder
Miss voD Shredder
Mr.. and Mrs R. G.
Hayes
Mrs. Peters
Miss Anna Peters
Captain and Mrs. Tho
man Lyman Bent
Mrs. Robert Chester
FOute
Miss Augusta Foute
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
AmweG
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Murphy
Mrs. Auzerais
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Nolan
Mrs. g. J. G. Marsily
0lr. aud Mrs Taylor
Curtis
Miss Inez Wilson
Miss II. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. b. ".
Marlin
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j.
I Savage
Miss Rose Rugg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ton
ningsen
7 Lieutenant and Mrs. i.
E. Mccullough
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Wallace
Mrs. Albert Glcaves
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Giannini
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes
Miss Olympia Goddard
cena
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Stanford to Use Barge

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 20
1t has been decided by the Stanford
crew that the old four Dared barge
will be used in the Portola regatta on
Saturday owing to the fact that the
shell would be swamped by the rough
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

water As it is. there are some mis-
givings as to the seaworthiness of the
barge, which is different from the
other barges in the regatta. The barge
is not built to ride the waves like the
others, but is constructed to cut
through the water. and it suitable only
for work on an even surface such as
lakes or lagOonS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Hon. and Mrs. NJ A. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Knann Spreckels
Hon. and Mrs. James Hon. w b. Gilbert
s. Harlan NJ -, ,f
Hon. ]. c. Clements poa, .u us AiuAeui
Hon. L. e. Clark
Hon. Franklin h. Lane Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Former United States Miss McIxinstrv
Senator F. NJ Cock Atis. Nau,a 60.
relI "iss Nenle Hrant
Gertrude Atherton Miss Hager
Mrs Francis j. Heney Miss Phelan
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. James ID. Phelan
Wheeler Enrique Grau
Among other hosts and hostesses who
entertained at dinner at the Fairmont
and attended the ball later with their
guests were Mrs. Alexander Loufbor-
ough: Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin, who
had Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de Saba and
Miss Vera de Saba in their party; Mrs.
Harriet Miller, Mrs. Florence Porter
Pfingst, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Currier,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs Sam Napthaly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Risdon Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buck Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Coryell, DR..
and Mrs Redmond Payne
Judge Houghton of New York enter
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Holiday at Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 20
President Jordan has announced that
next Friday will be a university holi-
day. No college classes will be held.
The holiday is to give the students the
opportunity of attending the Portola
festival The holiday also enables the
varsity fifteen to make the trip to Los
Angeles without the interruption of
college work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

WILL CALL LEGIsLATJRE-vict b. c..
Oct. 20--Lieutenant Governor James Dunsmur
gave his consent to the dissolution of the
British Columbia government today. and an
nouncement made that the legislature will
be called for January 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Ante-Ball Dinner
Parties Numerous

ner parties preceding the ball was that
given by James d. Phelan and Miss
Mollie Phelan for the following
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

LUMBER FIRE LOSS s5o,O00-Reno. New, Oct
20.-Two million feet of lumber the prop
erty Of the California white pine lumber com
pany. was burned at Verdi tonight. The
loss is $50, ,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
.FAIRMONT DANCE
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
DON Gaspar and Queen VergiIia
Surrounded by a Dazzling
Train of COurtiers
Official Ball Declared to Be the
Most Important Social Event
Ever Held In West

Among those who attended the ball
at the Fairmont last night were:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
jNO. I. NICHOLS
 Phone 157.
FOUR AGRICULTURE SCHOOLS

Little Rock, March 24. -- Four agricultural schools will Arkansas have, each costing $40 |OOO. as soon as there is money in the general revenue fund, for the Bellamy bin creating this many schools passed the Senate yesterday afternoon, which was feeling rather goot over the death blow to the Deaton peni- tentiary board bill. The senate went into a committee of the whole and approved the bill, then took up it's final passage.
 The farmers are beind in the race of life said Senator Arnold who closed the debate on the bill" simply because of the lack of education along agricultural lines. All Arkansas is interested in the farmer and we should ed<l- cate them to become followers of an honorable calling. l want to see the old farm made to bloom and 1 favor not only one school i'll every district, but one school in every county"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
I (. McRAE ON
 CHARITY BOARD
Governor D0nashey Names Him as Mem-
 bnr From Seventh District.

Little Rock, March 25.-GoveF- nor George W, Donaghey late last night announced the ap- pointments to the new State Board of Charitable Institutions the new members of which will take their office on the fiNst Monday im April. The following were appointed to the board
 s $. Faulkner. of Helena, Gay Sloan of ImbOden. w. P. Fletcher of Lonoke, T C. McRae of Pres- colt, Sam J. Rowland of Har- rison. w. A. Jeffers of Mulberry Dr. E. k. Dibrell of Litt,e Rock.
 $. $. Faulkner of Helena is a business man there, engaged in the banking business He was for mer state auditor. He represents on the board the First congress sional district.
 Clay Sloan of Imboden, repre- senting the second congressional district is a farmer and we'll known Democrat politician i'll Arkansas.
 w. r. Fletcher of Lonoke, re- presenting the Sixth congress sional district is now engaged in the real estate business and farming. He was once state sen ator and also lieutenant govern or He is now prominently men tloned as candidate for congress- man from his district.
 T C. McRae of Prescott rep resenting the Seventh congress sional district is a well-known lawyer and Democratic polite ian i'll Arkansas He is a former congressman from Arkansas and for 12 years was on the Public Lands committee in Congress.
 sam J. Rowland of Harvison representing the Third district is now a member of the Senate in the legislature,
 W. A. Jeffers of Mulberry, rep resenting the Fourth district is farmer and merchant. He was member of the State Board of Charitable Institutions during the administration of ex-Gov. Dan w. Jones.
 Dr. E. R. Dibrell of Litt'e Rock representing the Fifth district is one of the most prominent phy- sicians of not only Little Rock but all of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
PROHIBITION BILL
 BEFORE THE HOUSE
Much Discussion and Many Amendments
 Get No Final Decision in the Matter

Little Rock, March %. The most important business trans acted in the House was the passage of the Carlton-Granger resolution calling for a constitu- tional amendment at the next general election making Arkansas dry state. There was little opposition to the resolution, but it is thought the Senate will kill it.
 Holt, Hampstead endeavored to secure a reconsiderat tion of the defeated lieutenant governor bill, but was unsuccessful.
 The opinion of Attorney Gener- al Norw ood, that Caldwell and Drake could not be discharged as the State Capitol contrac tOrs unless they were proven guilty of violation of the contract. was read to the House.
 Little of Mississippi, called up his prohibition bill. It was read a second time and a motion to refer to a committee failed.
 The Simpson submission bill was then called up and argu- ments were made on it until the band broke up the session. The bill leaves the license question to the voters Of the state at the next general election, but would close all saloons December 31, 1909. Vim. of Pulaski offered an amendment to leave out church wines. The amendment was de- feated, Collins of Drew. moved to amend so the date of submis- sion would be July 14. The amend ment was defeated. Cartwright of Stone undertook to amend by letting women vote in the cleo tion. Speaker Brown declared the amendment unconstitutional, but put it before the House under protest and it was lost.
 Vim undertook to make the seller equally guilty, by amend- ment and he was arguing from this point when the band broke up the session. the bill remaining at the same stage when the House adjourned.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
APRON SALE.

Aprons, aprons large and small Aprons here for one and all. Aprons for the maid and cook Aprons for the girls with book. Aprons with just lovely laces To suit little gir,s with sweet
 faces. Aprons for the girls of the chaf-
 ing dish, As dainty and fancy as they can
 wish With lace and pockets and rib
 bon galore Nothing so pretty was seen be-
 fore. With a cup of chocolate and
 straw of cheese. We will do our best our friends
 to please.
 The ladies of of the Presbyte"- ian church. at Mrs. A. M. Den mans Friday March 26.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
ONE DAY TOO LONG

JOnesbOrO, March 25.-Because J. F.. Brunette waited one day too long to buy a flue venti,ator he doesn't need any now He has not anW Hue and the house to W hich the flue was attached is likewise gone. Brunette finally decided to buy the Eentilator without which the flue had been endangering his home He start ed toward JOnesboro to get it. He happened to look back at his house before it passed out of view and saw it in flames When he arrived home he found the faulty flue had done the damage,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
HEBER CLEANS UP.

Heber March 25.-The man With the hoe and the woman With the broom and the little boy With big rake are much in evi- dence ln Heber today. This has been officially proclaimed as cleanlng up day for the town and u has been widely observed. Els peclal attention is being given a tract Of land known as the park wiich IS public gathering pace and place for band concerts me recently-organized Civic improvement Club of Heber is taxing an important part in mak Ing the city clean.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25

Mr. John D. Barlow left yes terday for Little Rock to attend the annual nee ting of the Hotel Mems Association Mr. Barlow is on two important committees and will make his personality felt Ill the proceedings. During his absence Mir. NJ. II, Barlow, the original' the Barlow of Bar lows is holding down the office with all the grace, sauvity and dignity of Fifth Avenue clerk. Hope News.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
BOY IDENTIFIES
 HIS ABDUCTORS
Willie WhatIa Declares Man and Woman
 Under Arrest Are Kidnaprers.

Sharon, Pa. March 24.-For the purpose of Identifying and get ting possession of the man and woman under arrest at Cleveland Tn connection With the Whitia Kidnapping ease Chief of Police Grain, Detective kempler, Dis trlct Attorney Lynger and form CT District Attorney Cochran started for. the Ohio city this morning. From the woman's at titude it is thought probable that she is a Wellknown sharon wo- man who has been suspected of implication in the abduct on and her vivid remarks concern ing the effect her arrest would have on the people of Sharon bears out the suspicion held here. The entire city is i'll excitement today. The name of the suspect ed woman is common property, and should the Cleveland woman prove to be the same it would certainly cause a sensation.
 Willie Whitia accompanied by his father, James Whitla, and his uncle, Frank Buhl left here at 11.22 am. over the Erie road for Cleve and to view the two suspects. At first Mrs. Whitla was strongly opposed to the boy going, refusing to allow him to accompany the officers early to- day. However. she consented when her husband and Buhl dts, cided to take the boy themselves The names of the Cleveland pris- oners are said 10 be Helen FOulk- ner and James Boyle.