davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
.nlAn rIfllneoprN.

OF an methods 81 making another
person angry and disa9reoabls tho
worst To- ~ tell him That be VIII
a. We heaf "V0u viii have 10 go ~
the other wiudoW you Will have
20 Wait or hour. you VIII have 90
write the general pARaenHer HNeut
or superintendent and the Ike
Primarily we are ail free agents ana
don't "haVe 20" do q darned thing
We may find lt eNpedfeut or necog+
narT 40 certain end bat we don
even "haFe ~" ear N We don't won't
%
How easy to Dat the direction IN
another manner. such aH "'fMe other
window, please" or WIN sou Kind
~ fako fine car AHEAD or "The
rules rcquifes short. very short
explanation ~ MtF certain thing
~ uecesa8ry Will always work won
drre in aqoidina trouble. Railroad
Empl0ye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

sympathetic voice. Ills plaintive.
little air Was most ailurlnE. ia spite
or Alt l.. Fosters sentimental lines
Madame raised her regal head.
"Niuette." she called. send for
the Young man al once"
"But madame" objected Nlnotte
You do not know--he docs not
know
AT once!" snapped madame. 4
will not llsteni"
In two minutes young Denham
received command that almost
FRUSTRATED him; and In ten minutes
be crept silent and abashed. into
the shadow OF the great Madame
signed for him 20 approach and
she looked long into his eyes They
were good, gray eyes, and Tintln.
ELL nodded In approval
Sing. she commanded. There
is the piano-sing your moving III.
tie crudiiy for me- pianissimo. you
understand
Wondering. young Denham
played and sang the popular ballad.
He felt deeply aud he put that into
the crude song, too. When he had
finished, Madame was quiet for
many minutes. Then she spoke
softly:
u was born along that lazy. 70.
verlsh, old stream--right amid
your whitening cotton blossoms"
Young Denham nodded, sympa.
thetloally.
Your music has merit contin.
ued Madame. When | recover. |
will see that You have your chance.
| thank you-oh, 30 much--and
goodbye"
Young Denham left. wondering.
sympathlzing with Madame yet re-.
ialclng at fortunes strange beck.
And Madame slept, peacefully as a
little child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

proper Judge the right 20 officially
approve ~ the marriage when a
c0uld BE- ahowu By the congragiina
objection a. The marriage
Judge Williams - 50. married
and has bean - years on tisc elreHig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

bench ne has q reputation a. a
settler" - divorce cases which
arn brought before him Nc Rets
the eaupla infe his private uffice.
and sends them forth smiling. 90
noufg their iawYeFn that ~itn boen
fixed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

"Aililecuf Is truly cduaiderafe
girl Says tire damaei with tie ez-
tended fHYchH knot
What makes YOU think so7' asks
the one with the shiny nose.
otter iigufe ia troubled with dwa-
pfpaiH. 40 aiie haH had The druggist
mix peuain with her face powder -
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
RJIEI&MB0RS

unbearabls place. she fretsed. I'm.
IN the patient maid came and ca
resaed her forehead
Then hesltating chords came from
No. ~. " was young Denham and
his rented un.pan Of n piano manu-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

fO SOU afe not going % make
amy New Year rrsUiufinuT
no" answered Mr. Meskt0n 4
fuilv meant 10 make few But
when : announced ny intention tie
members ~ nay family had 80 many
suNGestionH to offer that 1 grew
~ .umIEa roo - MnnnlmR Inu AlnI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

Poor scumbuif Hasn't hr amp
neaF frins&Ncsr
yes. d. hes a rich dla uncle. who
o. about as close ~ they make en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

on and after Tuesday, January 5.
all Navy Yard and Port Orchard
route steamers win leave from Col
man dock, foot OF Columbia ~. s*f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

what surprises o girl most about
= man daring 20 kiss her 81 that
be dldut do II before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

Ibid Mrn smith wear q low cut
gown ~ the reception
Yes. q Was cus from fiea a yara
40 Is HenfH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

AT that Is needed FOR Il man 20
fhiHk nu occupation iH beneath u
~ Ter hiln ~ boz able 90 make r0m
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

featuring the harmony for "By the
Sllyery San Jaclnto. the Crocodiies
are Croaklng.' Dcnham hgBa'T. his
idea firmly ia his curly. boyskh Bead
yet, and the tln.panny instrument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09


Accepted.
The Man Well It's just this way
n I bus you "A nov winter coat III
have 20 WEAR ny old one another
season,
Tho wife You sweet generous
thing. YOU Cleveland Leader,
Swell.
"HeIla. Jimmy. whero'd you get
al false ihee
"Aw. 60 on. faint false face.
ia mumpa Louisville Herald.
fint those counties that are voting
dry needni think that they can con
vince the booze monsera that they
ara wfoug
notwithstanding their large IN.
crease Of business. those national
banks are luai ns grouchy as ever
about whose name IL on the back
~ a.
n ls noticed. nevertheless, that
Gwen the one who IL manipulating
the wheel behind a wind shield
auuggiea down pretty deep into Mss
collar these days
gomea .maH one has a distressing
suspicion that q girl isn't any warm
or in her Wiatrf clothes than she
= cool ln her sumner ones. looks ~
both cases 10 the contrary notNith
standing
with q keen appreciation Of the
Inevitable. she wise man has not
neglected 10 put Ia some ~ hts
spare time atropplng bis snow
shovel
Boston Profanity.
Katy. aged G. and a resident Of
Americas seat OF culture. ran %
her father one moruinR. enchanting;
Father. brother Howard Hwore
egwore. did hcT Inquired the
parent. Frlmly. reaching for the
Slipper hat dld be gaYF'
lie said 'ainL responded Katy.
a0lemniy
Tire Resurrection.
Sec heret" demanded the indig.
uant subscriber. this obituary no
tlre l. all wrong I'm rot dead
~ the paper aayH you're dead.
stefnly replied the editor. you're
dead Bat. be- adsed magnani.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

NoTlcE-Mon's S4.00 Shoes
f29s 30G Pacific Blk. sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
Ihs R.surree,len.

See here demanded the indig
uant subscriber. this obituary no
tlce il all wrong I'm not dead"
n the paper aayH yours dead,
stcruly replied the editor. you're
dead Bat" be- sdded magnanl.
moualy. 20 you dnnt like belug
dad. wen print your birth notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09

Now that the icy grip of Winter
is on Seattle - have you all the
warm clothes you need?
Don't let lack of ready cash lead you
to neglect your physical comfort and we'll
being our Liberal Credit Plan.
is at your disposal, and you are welcome
to open an account (pay little down and
little at a time) for anything selected
from our complete and seasonable showing
of Mems, Womens and Children's Apparel
You see, it makes clothes-buying easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
Eastern Quitting Co., Inc.

. lSS2-A Seattle's Reliable cred;, t4os. 200
second Avenue ~ Union Stree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
THE VILLAGE CuT-UP STARS
at A MINcE PIE SYMPOSIUM

eeelsysper Weekly screams
Commission was msch NJ Ordeal
scHAEFgR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-09
STAR DUST
A Word From Josh Wlss.

az q smile
'ud try ter croee
some peoples
faces, u 'ud trip
over q froun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
No MORE HIGH HATS.
New Orleans Will Receive Taft in
Plain Clothes.

New Orleans, Aug. % -President Taft
and his party will be met at New Or
leans, upon the termination of their
trip down The Mississippi river. in Oc-
toter, by plain clothes citizens. 1t
has been decided that high hats and
frock coats no longer constitute a pre-
requisite for service on reception COM
n ittces.
When Mr.. Taft visited New Orleans
last winter members of the reception
committee numbering 1000 persons were
asked to don the habiliments that go
with the formal affairs of the daytime.
Though this sort of attire has never
been popular in New Orleans, all met
the situation bravely in the face of diff
ficulties.
Mr. Taft will address the lakes to the
gulf deep waterways convention Oc-
tc Der 80. and will leave New Orleans
Monday. Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon and other distinguish
ed officials will address the waterways
convention on Monday. and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
STRIKE LOOMS UP.
Chicago Street Car Men Reject Com
panies' Proposed Wage Schedule.

Chicago. Aug. z0.-The rejection by the
north and west side street car mems
union of the proposed wage schedule
offered by President Roach of the Chi
cago Railway company. has reopened
the controversy between the street car
companies and their employees and
again brings within the range of pos
sibility a strike OF all street car men
or this city.
An aTnicable settlement of the dispute
however, is still hoped for, based on
the efforts which will probably be made
by President William Mahon of the
International Street Garments union,
who is expected here today to take
charge of the situation.
1t is proba BILE President Mahon will
ask for a reopening of the negotia-
lions and failing, it is expected he will
offer to submit the entire matter to
arbitration. According to Walter l.
Fisher, the traction expert, who repre-
scented the city in the recent negotia-
lions, the latter course is the only one
row left oren.
II believe the companies will not
yield another inch declared Mr.. Fisher
today.
Possibility of a strike prompted Act
ing Chief of Police Schuettler to issue
an order today lnstructing commanding
officers to cancel all applications of DO
lJcemen for furloughs and also to learn
the whereabouts of all policemen now
off duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
ALL WELL AT RILEY.
Kansas Soldier Boys Comfortable at
Camp Walter Roscoe Stubbs.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 20.-Of-
ficers at Camp Walter Roscoe Stubs
are congratulating themselves at the
expeditions manner in which the l.
500 odd men who compose the Kan
sas National guard were moved to
Fort Riley. While two of the spec
ia1 trains on which the men were
transported were a little behind
schedule in reaching the post, all
were detrained quickly and the com
missary arrangements were such that
the troops were able to get their sup
per without delay or confusion. Of
ficers of the guard feel that the
various organizations were handled
better than ever before in making
camp.
Things are moving as smoothly at
Camp Stubs as though the guard
had been there a week The camp
is located less than a half mile from
the end of the street car line and is
nicely laid out. rTs
This week is being devoted mostly
to company and battalion drills. with
the usual programme for troops in
camp. There will be little change un-
til Friday when light maneuvers Will
take place with each of the two in
fantry regiments separately There
will be no maneuverS on a very large
scale until Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week when the two regiments
and some of the regular troops from
the post VIII take part In rather eX-
tended maneuvers.
The battery will have the benefit
of some target practice on the Fort
Riley range, but there have been no
definite arrangements made as to
time for this practice.
Friday and Saturday promise to
be the big days of the encampment.
This afternoon Governor Stubs and
a party of state officers came up from
Topeka to remain in camp until Sun
day morning. The party had spec
ial Pullman sleeping car attached to
the afternoon train.
At Fort Riley the party was met by
a cavalry escort and taken to the
camp. Most of the members of the
party will use the car for sleeping
place tonight and Saturday nights.
but Governor Stubs will sleep in
camp where a tent has been provided
for him at the headquarters of
Adjutant General Martin.
Saturday morning the entire COM
mand will be reviewed by the COVER
nor and Saturday afternoon the field
and track events which are a new
departure at encampments of the
Kansas National guard. are to take
place. It is expected that there will
be hundreds of visitors from all over
the state in camp Saturday to see the
field events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
SUES FOR $4,000, 900.
Arkansas Attacks Insurance Combine
in the Courts.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 2O.-Alleging
that sixty-five insurance companies
representing a combined capital of
$156, 000, 000 doing business in the state
Of Arkansas, entered into a rate CON-
bination on December 16. 1908. Prose
cutting Attorney R. E. Jeffery of the
Third judicial circuit has filed SUIT
against these companies for penalties
aggregating $65. 100000 under the sta e
antitrust statute. The suit was
brought at Newport, Ark, in the Jack
son county court.
1t is alleged by the state that a com
bination was effected before the la W
was passed and that subsequent to the
enactment of the antitrust statute tie
combination dominated insurance com
panies organized here. The agreement
according to the charges brought by
Prosecuting Attorney Jeffery. existed
224 days expiring on August IT. 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug 20-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 1000. Market steady. Beeves.
81 40a7.6O; Texas steers, $4.0oG5. 20; western
steers. 4.00Q6 80; stockers and feeders.
So 15Q6. Is; cows and heifers, s.. 25Q6. 40;
calves $6.OO@S.75
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900 Mar
81. 4OaS. IS; heavy. s7.1OdS. Is: rough. T.1O9
7.35; good to choice heavy. s.: 35qS: Is; pigs,
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market weak. Native, 81 75G4.s0; western.
tive, 81. 25Q750; western, 4.50Q755.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 131, 200 bushels; ship
ments. 81. 800 bushels.
CORN--Receipts. 251.3oO bushels; ship
ments, 105, 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 100 cars with
30 of contract grade: corn 22e cars, with
155 of contract grade; oats $50 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 2O6 cars,
compared with 2S4 cars last week and Isl
cars the corresponding DAY year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
DAWSON AT ST. JOSEPH.
Represents Kansas at the Annual Ad
Club Dinner.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The larg-
est and most pretentious banquet in
the history of ST. Joseph was the sec
ond annual dinner of the st. Joseph
AID club at the Auditorium. An in
spring spectacle was presented i'll the
splendid building when the 900 guests
We're seated at the long tables bedeck-
ed with flags and flowers. The hall
was brilliantly lighted and the out of
town guests were enthusiastic in their
praise Of the edifice.
There We're four speakers-John
Dawson of Topeka, attorney for the
Kansas board of railroad commission
ers and former assistant attorney gen.
eral of the Sunf1oWer state; Governor
Charles n. Haskell of Oklahoma; Will
liam M. Maupin of Lincoln, deputy
labor commissioner of Nebraska, and
Senator Charles F. Krone of St. Louis.
Dawson represented Governor Stubs
who was unable to attend the dinner.
He is having his eyes treated and his
come to ST. Joseph. James M. Irvine
acted as POSTMASTER and Mayor A P.
Clayton welcomed the guests in a
characteristic speech.
John Dawson, representing Kansas.
was the first to respond to a toast and
said:
Il was taught in my youth that all
things are possible with God, and I am
still of that belief. 1 believe that the
Almighty might have made a better
state than Kansas if He had tried. but
He didn't think it worth while to try
Mr.. Dawson told of the increase in
population from 5000 in 1854 to $50 900
iii 1909; of the increase in the number
OF school children from 5000 in 1861 to
100000 in 1909 He said Kansas ranks
fifth in the Union in the value of it's
agricultural products: it has ranked
first in wheat and first in corn, in
bushels and in valuation The value of
its farm products and livestock in
1908 was SAFE, 900. Its bank deposits
in 1904 were SOB 900. 900. or $50 for every
man, woman and child in the state. Its
bank deposits in 1908 were $1s3, 900. 900,
or $113 per capita.
kansas is really a synonym for civic
progressive citizenship
and high IDEALS" said Dawson. 1.-THE
spirit which animated the sturdy sons
and daughters of Massachusetts who
travelled across the plains to Kansas
in the stormy days of the border ruff
fan still f1ourishes in the hearts of
Kansas men and women. 1t is reflect
ed in their educational, political and
religious ideals. Kansas is blessed with
the most uncommon common people in
the world
He said Oklahoma is the daughter of
Kansas, as Kansas is the daughter of
Massachusetts,. He told of the tribula-
lions and stern trials through which
Kansas came into her own and he
closed with this toast:
ITO the Sunflower state and St. 10
seph. May there never be anything but
the old Missouri river between them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

market soon after the opening under the
influence of a bear raid, nisgivings as
to the health of Mr.. Hartman and the
manifest lack of support to the recent
ped to 9O4 United states steel to 7SA and
Southern Pacific to 1905 New York Cen
trail and Reading, which had scored early
advances of Ia each broke from 141A to
1871 and 1891 to 1855 respectively. Sup
porting orders made their appearance
with the decline which began to look very
serious and there was a general rally of
between 1 and points. New York Central
recovered to 140. Reading got above 15S
and Union Pacific got back to 206.
Reading and Union Pacific fluctuating in
the nei<h borhood of a point. Considerable
stock changed hands in the early break,
the sales for the first hour running above
marked up vigorously. United States Rub
Der advancing above last night, Third
Avenue ~ Consolidated Gas IA and In
terboro Metropolitan preferred 1. At noon
the market was on the down grade again,
Reading, Union Pacific and United States
Steel being under decided pressure
Bonds were heavy.
THE market was kept in rather ner-
vous state by the frequent wide fluctua-
lions in Union Pacific That stock broke
it left of yesterday. Sympathetic selling
was in large volume in all quarters of
the list and one transaction of note was
the sale of 5000 shares of Southern Rail
some demand from the short interest
caused a brisk rally afterwards which
carried many stocks up from to ~ above
their low prices of the day. Union Pa
cific recovered to 206sz. New York en-
trail ruled about a point above yesterday s
closing. St Paul and Reading on a parity
and a number of other important stocks
within fraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
WRIGHTS BRING SUIT.
AIIege That Curtiss Is Infringing on
Their Patent.

New York, Aug. 2o.-Wilbur and Or
vile Wright. the aviators, have
brought suit in the United State court
here against the Aeronautic society OF
this city, alleging that the Herring
Curtiss aeroplane which the society
purchased and which has had several
tryoutS at Mineola l. l., is an infringe
ment on their patents. The Wrighrs de-
mand that the infringing machine be
turned over to them for destruction and
in addition ask that the court assess
damages for threefold the amount OF
whatever losses they are found to have
and the public exhibition or rental cf
the infringing machine. A hearing III
the suit will probably be held early in
October.
Curtiss's Brilliant Performance.
aviator. Glenn Y. Fl. Curtiss, has added
OF the aeroplanes entered for the con-
tests of aviation week by skillfully
guiding his machine above another
aeroplane, thus averting a collision.
The feat was accomplished when, for
the first time in history three heavier
than-air craft were maneuvering at the
same time. All were flying rapidly
when suddenly Curtiss saw NJ. Duman-
set in an Antoinette monoplane ap-
preaching at right angles and on the
same level with him. Curtiss, realizing
the danger. elevated his planes. His
machine instantly shot upward and
SCARED safely over the Frenchman- The
thousands of spectators who lined the
aerodrome watched the maneuver with
Gated breath. but when they saw it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
TeDAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and inactivity characterized trading in the
Pit early in the session today. A little
firmness was manifested at the opening
owing to the unexpected firmness of the
I'D to I'D Notwithstanding the severe
slump here yesterday. but sentiment soon
became bearish because of continued
threshing in the northwest. Selling was
led by a prominent elevator interest which
vas free seller on the previous session.
S1.o1 aud December at $3.50 to s61Sc. Later
september sold off to $1.0Oss and Decem-
Der to &c.
The market became extremely weak
same time sold of to sac. Covering by
late in the day. the market closing fairly
steady with September off 1c at 99Hc@$1. 90.
December was down Nc at s61sc.
CORN-COntinued absence of rain in the
corn belt caused considerable firmness in
the corn market at the start although the
volume of trading was small. September
opened a shade lower to shade higher
at 657sc to CSC and advanced to 66Ac.
Prices slumped off with wheat, Septem-
followed wheat in It's upward trend and
the close was firm with September 5000
OATS-Oats were weak early in the day,
because of general selling prompted by
favorable weather for threshing and NOV
showed losses of nc to 14@Ssc, September
being at S74sc to 5776c. Later September
PROVIsIONS-C Comparatively liberal re-
cetpts of live hogs at western packing CEN
ters inspired selling of provisions at the
ness. Opening prices were PIC to 10c low
er compared with yesterdays final fig
ureS.
RYE-Cash: zoe; September, 67@6sc
BARLEY-Cash: 5OQ65c.
TIM0 y TdHIYYaoseptember. $s.eo9sS5; Oc-
CLoVER@Cash: SLIGO; March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
DEATH MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
st. Louis Woman Learns Her Husband
Was Drowned at Seattle

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 2O.-A message
received here yesterday from Seattle,
advised Mrs. ]. Oscar Franz that her
husband died in the harbor of Seattle,
while he was boat riding. The note
he put in a bottle while his boat was
sinking and was found by a Seattle
resident and forwarded her.
1t was dated July 4. Mrs. Franz
told a newspaper man she thought
her husband had deserted her and
she was preparing to file suit for d.
vorce as she had not heard from him
recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
New york Stock Market.

Wall St, New York. Aug. 1o.-STOCKS-
The stock market opened irregular. but
est weakness yesterday, scoring good
gains today. OF these New York Central
was up ~, Reading 1, and Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific fractions On the
other hand. American Smelling, Great
Northern preferred and Rock Island We're
forced down point Union Pacific open
ed at 206%, but met some large sales and
went or to EOS. Later 1t got back to its
There was a violent break In the stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
RoBINsoN-AfARsHALL BUILDING
Permit Is Granted by the Fire Marshal
for improvements.

A building permit granted to eth
Knights and Ladies of Security for
$2,400 in improvements" should have
been made out at the office of the fire
chief to Robinson and Marshall for re-
modelling front and interior of Nos. 701,
703 and 705, Kansas avenue-Knights
and Ladies of Security building-to cost
SIS 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Branded as a Fugitiye.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 20.-Presi-
dent Edward Jones of the Bank of
Paso Robes and an associate with A.
e. Warrington in alleged mortgage
swindles in this city, is officially
branded as a fugitive from justice in
circulars prepared yesterday by the
district attorney His photograph is
to be scattered broadcast over the
country. Jones fed the city on the
day of Warmington's arrest.