davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

have more business than can handle
aud need good man 60 help sell our
4 aud 5-ncro tracts are Just putting
on tho market huatiara can easily make
1900 or esQ0 per month. All expenses
will ha paid by uH and will be a parma
usnt position, experiences not necessary.
Take Tacoma interurban 90 Pacific city
sse Mr. Rice ~ office. Just east Of sta
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
FoR sALE-rURnITURE.

For Sale Young fresh coz and calf
Hse Thompson. Pioneer Livery. soufh
Park --fe-ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Star Want Ads Are Business Bringers
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FoT sale Thrse.yeAf lease 20 second
ana third noora e.soe square feet Hec-
oD8 Az. between Main and Jackson ".
q \ PETERS. tit Occidental ---4-fi-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11


Four-room modern cottage. lot Soxio0.
furnished. chickena. outhouacs. ~. 900
cash; investigate. pzt exth n, Green
Lake car to Kaufman station. ~-io-ii-E
HOME on EASY PAYMENTS.
F.fve-room house. sewer and water con-
uaatsd. streets graded. half block from
car. lot sexi0o. very cheap and on easy
terms A. X. care Star. -lo-tt-n
VIRTUE.
FOR Exchange or Sale on Easy Payments
Weat Seattle. fine. up-to-dats modern
house, with three lots on California av..
near hlR school.
Queen Anne hill. modern seven room
housa cement basement, set tubs fur
mace. mantei. crate.
broadway district. near Pilgrim church
snr en- room modern house.
Capitol hill. good vacant lot,
All .Ae above properties, priced right,
viii be axchangsd for Eastern Washing
ton fruit land or acres close 20 Seattle
auttable for plating
oEoH0E A. VIRTUE CO,
Main 400. Boston blk. Ind AT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

MUST hass four nsa to she's &c sail
land. 80 eMpsxfsnca needed hfx uaxss
steady wufk He@ Hlitman,s tsnS rr,an.
ayers 81 reen !. on secsst flsss In ths
Times HforA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

ONLY 81 .s0e--OHLY
Pretty four-FDon cottage, lot sBnf15
10 alley flowers and berries close 20
car. beautlfgt view Of Lake WAshinstoni
about halt cash balance like rent
tteS FOIt s1B0~-gt0e ron 1850.
Lot adtofminm shove. fgKt11. for
few days only $50 cash. - per month
You VIII ksVe 70 hunt long 10 beat this
AIIsnN sLAMnEHg.
s11 crazy Bldg,
Fifth ana linton Ind tgsg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

hs&utffWt am1 up~tn-A date three.
Fuom hnuNataw cottages vita sw~ lafx1
Tracts ~ .snunsl plenfy % ~esk foe rsan
sha 1nfs same a o. ~ p@r day twp
rsvsne rent Al foe sfee. sf& cssh and
- meath Take mxatas fntsswFban AZ
oretasntsi aBd r~aisf 60 Earllnxsan. sos
90 nsr. Mr. Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Furniture Of tWo-fo0n fiat for sale.
flat Tor rent. rent Tor 1850. Including
phone aud private bath. cheap. must -
sold ~ Tuesday Manhattan FtafH. f1k6
Minor ~. Phone 1863
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

For eal@-Fsrnitufs % sir-room
house. rents for $40. slsht-mlngts walk
from Fourth and Pike. snap. fig0.
l. llIt =-io-iG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

fpr Haie=His room furnished house
eiartficas must sell. going east. Also
furniture for sale. sls Tld Az. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Bags = Garrett. GU and ssf Piss o.
On aide street. small sSpsnss. We sci
for less -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

We make . speciality Of exchange.
hsye been In the business 4 years Know
how 70 handle trades. therafors can en-
change uhat you have for what you
want
SEATTLE n r. EXCHANGE.
suite a. ilo Cherry So 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
500
Good Bargains

ga ssss usaf t.oyt heisntA haiia ~.
~ .ssw aad one-auaFseF "aiiH tr"'N '"s
~si<s front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

II you have fsrnitsfs for sale. Dhor
Queen Arhe rosa. A B1sT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

g.. ~ " Let On EASY PAYMENTs
n.ss .syflxp. @ist Az. AaAronm disfFtef
and "a y 80 mes. tgs0.eO. $50 % CASH
~ h9.se ply meath
NA.1aM nItTh REALTY co.
-.@.~-'sNfh Nrs frrk Hl0ck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Snap

one-ausrtsr acre, In ths siraettf 81
$500. 'rlestrsc ra4 nhnpa ~ tisorests~n
t-ss In nslxabogho.,A werth tf.ee9 psr
x-fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
$500

~ . 10 Ia so1sh &eastis. epps.lte fsas.
s--s<rf Nrsuinx 60. ard ca the Aata
$500 rnta i safi<tig naeine<@ prup,
xsr. zn4 n vii aag y9a % tatesttEAts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

uatanr. Ike fsnt four let's ffve-roofu
house stable. chicken house. lets u fruit
nice home. splendid opportunity for home
or Investment Bee owner. 19z Pioneer
Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Nothing Better

New five-Fopm cottage. egty watas, tot
kextef. fef ti.tes. enly as eash ana
SIS ter mnnth
Also thr~a -Fuem hauses let eaNtae. ali
lenest. ritf water. Tor 81 zee. tsa cash
We per mauth. fhta seat last fenr
fhSne hAllsrd fgSt
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
HOW NATIONAL HOUSE
FINDS ITS AMUSEMENT
Variety of Subjects Discussed by
ReDresentatiNes in Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb I3.-A variety
OF subjects was discussed in the house
'of representatives today. The Indian
appropriation bill technically was un-
der consideration. but many members
ayailed themselves of the opportunity
for general debate.
Lamar tFlorida) argued for the
amendment OF the railroad rate law.
claiming the law was insufficient TO
cover the cases included in it's pro-
visions, Madden lllinois) referred TO
increases in freight rates since the law
went inro effect; Murphy Wisconsin,
delivered an eulogy on Lincoln: Wash
burn massachusetts favored modifi-
cation Of the sherman antitrust law in
order that Il might be less bUrdensome.
Hayes california attacked the rules
of She house: Langley (kentucky)
criticised the administration Of affairs
~ the ChOctaw Indians. Sherman CNew
York; explained the provisions OF the
lndian bin. while Foster (NermonD
p.eeded for an adjustment Of postal
rates as affecting merchandise sent
through the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT
WHILE ROBBING STORE
Start Flight, but Are Stopped by
Firing of Shots

Trapped in the act OF breaking into
the Hub clothing store. in Post street.
three burglars were run down BY alert
policemen before they had got a block
away from the scene of the attempted
crime. Several shots were fired by Pa
trOlman McKevitt, who saw the men
fleeing from their work. from which
they had been scared by Special Police
man Fred Hopper. who discovered them.
One Of the men. who gave the name
of William Manning. the police declare.
is an old offender. who once was cap
tured attempting 10 hold up the Richie
lieu saloon, and who also served three
years in Folsom for a robbery.
The chase down Sutter street in. the
early hours of Sunday morning was
witnessed by huge crowd. which scat
tered in all directions when the shoot
ing began
When Special Policeman Hopper saw W
the men carrying out a bolt of cloth
he cried out to them to stop. but they
set off down Post street. Patrolman
McKevitt started in pursuit of the men
at once, and as soon as he caught sight
of them started firing This brought
them to a stop in quick time. and they
were taken to the city prison.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
VIRGINIANS WEODEO
BYOAKLkND PASTOR
Miss Harriet Ruth NOrvell Be-
comes Bride of j. Luther
Moon Jr. of Richmond

OAKLAND. Feb ls.-Miss Harriet
Ruth Norven and J. Luther Moon Jr-,
both Of Richmond. Va, were married
today by Rev James Alexander. Mrs
Noon is the daughter OF Mrs. S. f.
Norven Of Richmond and a member of
:one Of the most exclusive families of
Virginia. Her mother is the owner of
Elks island farm. located so miles from
. Richmond and regarded as one of the
finest pieces of improved land in that
region. Mrs. Moon was graduated from
the Baltimore conservatory of music
and is an accomplished pianist
Moon is manager OF a coal and coke
company with headquarters at Rich
non6.
Mrs. Moon has been visiting at the
home OF her cousin. r. Norvell Tap
scott of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Moon
left for a short honeymoon trip about
the bay. They plan TO return east
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
WILL RENEW FIGHT
FOR new TEMPLE
Alameda Shriners to Emphasize
Need of Separate Lodge at
Big Theater Party

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-One of the big
be the theater party which will be
given at the Orpheum Tuesday even
ing by the Alameda Shriners club,
composed of Alameda county mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine Much preparation
has been made for the gala night. The
several hundred members and their
friends will take full possession of the
big playhouse Nobles will appear in
fez and full dress.
More than ordinary interest has been
taken in Masonic circles in the affair,
which the club has arranged not only
for it's social features. but as a fur
ther evidence of the growing demand
among the many Shriners on this side
of the bay for a temple of their own.
Aff1liation now is with Islam temple of
San Francisco, which numbers 1000
members. Alameda county has been
campaigning for an organization, but
thus far without success. Delegates of
Alameda county to the imperial coun
ell which meets at Louisville, KY. I'm
April, expect to make further petition
there.
The committee on arrangements has
prepared an elaborate souvenir pro-
gram for the party The net proceeds
will be devoted to fund for the equip
ment of club Arab patrol The COM
mittee is composed of H. f. Seller
chairman; ]. A. Hill, Ben o. Johnson,
Henry Barker, Harry l.. Boyle, James
Pilling, William Hughes and Fred
lie Ballister.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
HOTALING TO PLAY
IN MODERN DRAMA
Clubman to Take Lead in "The
First Violin" at Ye Lib
erty Theater

OAKLAND. Feb. 13.-Richard NJ Ho-
taling will play next week at Ye Lib
erty theater The First Violin" This
will be the first time that this dramatic
work has been given in Oakland. 1t is
a dramatization by J. 1. c. Clark and
Meriden Phelps of Jessie Fothergills
novel. The play was first presented by
the late Richard Mansfield. and there
are plainly visible Manshelds master
touch in the lines.
Dealing with German musical life
the theme of the play is of high honor
and deep sentiment. There is a de-
licious vein of humor running through.
which heightens rather than mars the
general lofty tone. The central figure
is Count Eugen, a nobleman who has
suffered dishonor by chivalrously tax
ing blame for something not his fault
at all in order to protect the name of
woman. He is found playing the
first violin as leader of small orches-
ira, and from the protection he throws
about an English girl studying for the
opera a fine story. mastery told, un-
folds
Hotaling will play Count Eugen,
and 1t is part to which his friends
claim he has particular adaptation. He
VIII have as support the entire cOm-
pany of Bishop players. and elaborate
stage and scenic effects have been ar
ranged.
This will be the third week OF HO-
taling's four weeks engagement He
will return to Shakespearean drama in
the fourth week, and will appear with
the Bishop players in "A Midsummer
Nights Dream
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
CONTRACTORS CATTLE
CRAZE NEAR LAWNS
VillageT Mcclellan Clashes With
City Authorities

BURLINGAME, Feb. 1S-E. W. Me-
Lellan. the contractor. has clashed
with the authorities of the newly
formed city Of Burlingame time and
again his battlings to retain the viii
lage aspect of that place finally re-
sulting in suit brought against him
for violating the pound ordinance,
which will be heard before Recorder
Beebe Wednesday. Mcclellan conducts
a large nursery at Burlingame. where
he also stables large amount of
stock necessary to his contracting
business. Many complaints have been
made by angry neighbors as to the
temporary character of McLeIlan's
corrals, which have allowed his ami
mails to wander of their own sweet
will time and again
Driven to desperation a number of
these neighbors placed themselves un-
der the leadership of Trustee Eric
Lange and Marshal f. f. Jones and
gathered in a herd of McLellans stock
while they were lazily grazing near
some choice lawns. 1t cost Mcclellan
S45 to free his animals. and il is stated
that he is determined to fight the case
TO an end.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
LACK CONFIDENCE
IN GRAND VIZIER
kamail PaSha Much in DiSfavor
With Chamber of Deputies

CONSTANTfNOPLE,F Feb. 13.-After
lengthy sitting today the chamber of
deputies passed a vote of want of con-
fidenee in the grand vizier. Kamail
Pasha by 1913 to s.
The chamber also directed the presi-
dent to communicate to the sultan
resolution requesting him to appoint a
prime minister possessing the con-
fidence of the house
AS a consequence the grand vizier
has handed in his seals as an officer of
the sultan. The want of confidence
vote was the result of kamail Pasha s
refusal TO appear before the chamber
today and explain the recent ministerial
changes In Communication to the
chamber announcing his resignation
the grand vizier stated that his action
was because of the persistent hostility
shown him by the chamber, despite his
written explanation His absence, he
said, and the responsibility for the
consequence must rest with those who
created the present situation.
The scene in the chamber was un-
precedented. The galleries were
crowded. many Of the foreign diplomats
and several members of the imperial
family also being present. The session
was marked by intense excitement. and
during the. course of an animated de-
bate Deputy Ismail Nakki referred to
the grand vizier as q liar
A storm of protest against this epi-
thet arose, but the president remained
passive. Communications from the
former minister of war and marine,
protesting against their removal by the
grand vizier, were greeted with cheers,
as was also protest signed by the
naval officer Husna Pasha, who was
described as spy of the old regime
Strong opposition to Kamail Pasha was
apparent from the outset.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
DISMISSES HER SUIT
AGAINST UNION BANK
Mrs. Hart, However, Will File
New Complaint

OAKLAND. Feb. 1S.-Margaret Hart.
a stock holder in the Union national
bank, who sued Thomas Prather Ed
son +. Adams and John Charles Adams
for an accounting and restitution of an
alleged unsecured loan of $50. 600 to
a. w. Burrell. dismissed her action in
the superior COURT of Alameda county
today.
Mrs. Hart will renew the suit soon
and the dismissal was filed in order to
permit of the incorporation Of new
material in the complaint.
The renewal of the complaint prob
ably will lead to a final alignment of
the forces (which have been contending
over the affairs of the bank since the
Prather- Adams regime ended in jan
uary. 1907. Revelations of interest 10
the banking and financial world have
been freely promised by all parties.
The trouble started when A. W. Bur-
rell sued for $150,0O0 damages against
the bank for losses alleged to have
been incurred in executing govern
ment contract which the bank agreed
to finance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
HENSHAW TELLS OF
SIGNOR FORGERI[S
Takes Witness Stand to Give
Judge More Light on Cir
cumstances of Case

OAKLAND. Feb. 13.-It was learned
today for the first time that during his
frenzied financial operations Frederick
B. Signor, who forged the name of
James A. Murray the millionaire. to
notes aggregating nearly $1,000, 900.
had succeeded in borrowing $4,000 from
Tyler Henshaw. The money was bor-
rowed from Henshaw while the myth
ical deal with Murray was pending
This was brought out through the tes-
timony given by Tyler Henshaw before
Judge Brown. Signor has pleaded guilty
TO the forgery and before passing SEN
tence Judge Brown desired TO learn
some of the details of the case SEN
tence was not pronounced today, and
another hearing will be held on Febru-
airy L, when William G. Henshaw will
appear as a witness.
Tyler Henshaw and his brother, Will
liam 6. Henshaw. the banker held
forged paper worth $500. 000 on its face
in escrow, while Signor ostensibIv
sought to locate Murray and to put
through deal for the sale of cement
stock. Murrays return revealed to
the Henshaws the unauthorized use OF
Murray's name by Signor. and the ar
rest of Signor and his indictment fol-
lowed.
That Signor never profited financially
by his operations with Murray's auto
graph, and was not in position to do
so at any time, was the gist of Tyler
Henshaw's testimony. He told his
story by consent in the absence of
Attorney r. NJ. Fitzgerald, whose serv-
ices Signor had enlisted
Tyler Henshaw admitted that he had
personally advanced $4,000 to Signor in
various amounts, but he maintained
that the advances had no bearing on
the forgeries and were independent
OF those transactions
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
FRUITVALE STUDENTS
PLAN FLAG RAISING
Old Glory to Be Placed Upon
Fremont Peak March

OAKLAND. Feb. 1S.-Students of
John c. Fremont high school of Fruit
vale have commenced the making of
an American flag. which will be pre-
sented to the Fremont memorial asso-
citation on the occasion of the celebra-
tion at San Juan Bautista. March z, of
the sixty-first anniversary of the first
raising of the American flag in Cali
fornia.
student of the high school will be
present when its flag is raised. The
the night of March 6 with a ball
Charles M. Belshaw, grand president
of the Native Sons of the Golden West,
will be the guest of honor. Sunday,
March z. several hundred citizens,
headed by BeIshaw, will march to FIRE.
mont peak. where. with fitting cere-
mony, the flag raising will take place
at the iron fagpole surmounting the
peak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
OAKLAND HARBOR
CONTRACT TO BE LET
Appropriation Now Sufficient to
Complete Improvement

OAKLAND. Feb. 13.-The chamber OF
commerce is in receipt of a letter from
Lieutenant Colonel John Biddle of the
United States engineering corps stat
ing that he has been directed to let a
contract for the dredging of the Oak
land harbor between Chestnut and Fa1-
Ion streets.
The war department rejected bids
for this work on the ground that they
were larger than the appropriation.
Since the chamber of commerce re-
quested the federal authorities 10 let
the contract for as much dredging as
the money on hand would permit
congress has authorized a new appro-
priation for harbor work. and there is
now money enough on hand TO insure
the completion of the entire contract
About 100000 cubic yards of silt will
be removed. making the channel %
feet deep at low tide and 600 feet wide
along the main section of Oakland's
water front
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
SIGNS DECREE AND
MARRI[S PLAINTIFF
Superior Judge Harris Secretly
Weds Woman Divorced
in His Court

OAKLAND, Feb. IA midnight
marriage with every precaution for Sc
crecy entered into by Superior Judge
Thomas William Harris, notable hg-
ure in judicial and political circles OF
Alameda county, and Mrs. Mary E.
Slipp, beautiful society matron, Ior-
merly of Mill Valley, came 10 hght
today, having been celebrated late
Thursday night.
In raiding the superior bench OF Ala
media county Cupid called on another OF
its members for assistance. superior
Judge Everett J. Brown tied the love
knot with all the solemn dignity OF
the law. Judge Brown offered his home
in Piedmont for the purpose ana his
wife was one of the witnesses. After
ward Judge Harris and his bride left
for Fresno. where they visited Arthur
Tarpey at his ranch.
Judge Harris was assisted in the first
place by his clerk. Fred l.. Donahue,
who issued the license at the county
clerks office at a late hour Thursday
evening. Two months ago Donahue
was secretly married to Miss Virginia
Champion, copyist in the office of the
county clerk.
Armed with the document Judge
Harris entered his automobile, and
with Mrs. Slipp sped to Judge Browns s
home in the Piedmont hills. He was
Joined by his son. Myron, freshman
at the state university, and a football
star. Judge Brown in hospitality
threw open his house to his guests,
and later in the seclusion of his par
lor united the couple.
In the routine of his judicial work,
it fell to Judge Harris materially to
advance his cause. On February of
this year, Judge Harris signed final
decree of divorce, which separated Mrs.
Slipp from Charles w. Slipp. Mrs.
Slipp is the mother of Mrs. Clarence
Monroe Reed, wife of a young attor-
ney, and a popular matron in the
younger set. The Reeds were not
taken into the confidence of Mrs. Slipp
and were greatly surprised when the
news of her marriage reached them
today. While living at Mill Valley
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Slipp moved in
exclusive social circles.
Judge Harris has won prominence
in the law at a rapid rate. While he
was a deputy under former District
Attorney Allen he was appointed to the
bench by former Governor Pardee when
the death of Judge w. E. Greene Gre
ated a vacancy. He was formerly law
partner of District Attorney w. H.
Donahue of Pleasanton, Judge Harris
home for many years. He is a native
of Minnesota, aged 49 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
HUNDREDS STALLED
AT SANTA BARBARA A
LandsIides and Washouts Check
Train Movements

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. Last
night the entire passenger equipment
Of the Southern Pacific coast line was
stalled in Santa Barbara and more than
500 passengers We're cared for al the
local hotels at the expense Of the com
pany. but early today the tracks were
cleared OF landslides and all washoufs
were repaired. Six trains from the
north were held here until 10 o'clock
this morning, when they departed for,
the south at 10 minute intervals one
north bound train held here yesterday
. left this city at o'clock last night
and succeeded in getting through buf
a small slide at CarpeRteria stopped
Succeeding trains. Traffic is moving
however. uninterrupted in both direc.
tiOns this morning. The weather is
clear and the storm is apparently over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MRS. j. N. GHIRARDELLI
TO WED r. w. GUSHING
Widow of Chocolate Manufac-
turer's Son to Become Bride

OAKLAND, Feb. 1S.-Society is in
terested in the announcement of the
engagement of Mrs. Joseph N. Ghirar-
delli of Piedmont and Thomas w. Cush-
ing, an insurance man of San Francisco,
living at 2606 Piedmont avenue, Berke-
ley. The wedding will take place in
the near future, according to the state-
ment made tonight at the Ghirardelli
residence.
Behind the announcement is pretty
romantic story of the schoolday friend
ship of Cushing and his bride-to- be.
Though she welded another, Mrs. CHR
ardelli was not forgotten by her school
day admirer. After the death OF her
husband, who was a son of the pioneer
chocolate manufacturer. ID. Ghirardelli
of San Francisco, the old romance was
renewed.
Mrs. Ghirardelll has two children.
Joseph N. Ghirardelli Jr. and Carmen
Ghirardelli.
Only few intimate of the two fami-
lies have been informed of the ap-
preaching marriage.
1t is understood that after the we'd
ding the Piedmont residence. the scene
of much social life, will continue to
be the home of the present bride elect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
LEAVES HOME IN
FEAR OF WHIPPING
Julius Schultz, Aged IL Years,
Causes Mother Anguish

II. Claussen reported to the police
last evening that the II year old son
of Mrs. Mathilda Schultz of 400 Grove
street has been missing from home
since February 4.
The lads name is Julius Schultz and
he Is described as a light haired, blue
eyed boy, who was dressed in a green
corduroy suit and cap of the same ma
terial. The boy attended the Redding
school and is thought to have left his
home for fear that his mother would
censure him for bringing bad reports
from his teachers
Little Julius had well developed
propensity for running away from
home. but heretofore he has always re
turned. Mrs. Schultz. who is hard
working woman, is deeply grieved over
the absence of her son.