davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
st. Loui. Is Very Wet.

st. Louis Is Very Wet.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-That the total
vote in st. Louis for prohibition would
not exceed 10000 greatly was indi-
Gated about midnight by the vote
from 1853 precincts in all PARIS of st.
Louis. The total vote for prohibition
cast in these 1913 precincts was 1903.
AS there are 403 precincts In st.
Louis, calculation in simple proper
ton would give the total vote for pro-
hibition, assuming the 1853 precincts
to be representative, at 6,250.
About midnight this morning Sec
ietary ]. ]. McAuliffe of the Citizens
Defense committee, gave out the fol
owing statement:
"IT..official returns from two-thirds
OF the ia counties of the state indi-
cate that the prohibition amendment
has been defeated by at least 100000
majority. Probably twenty-five So
called dry counties have cast major
tiles against the prohibition amend
ment.
"In southeast and central Missouri
the early returns point to clean
sweep for the anti-prohibitivnists
I'm st. Louis our majority will
probably exceed 80 00O.'
| y he seturns in the downtown wards
We're overwhelmingly against prohi-
/ btion In the ninth ward, where the
big st. Louis breweries are located,
/ two precincts showed not single
vote for prohibition, while the vote
against prohibition in these precincts
was, respectively, 26S and 325. In
| three of the precincts of the ninth
ward only one vote was cast for pro
/ hibition, while the three precincts
polled GAL against the amendment
Harmon Reelected.
CLEVELAND, o. Nov. 9.-Judson
/ Harmon (Dem.) was reelected gov
ternor of Ohio by largely increased
plurality, according to returns from
about $50 precincts of the 1926 in the
state. Even the approximate figures
are still in doubt, owing to consid-
cradle switch in various districts OF
the state. Two years ago he was
4 elected by 1892
In fifteen Cleveland precincts Har-
J mon shows gain of fourteen votes
to a precinct, partly ovGrbalancing
the republican gain of thirty 20 pre-
cinct in Cincinnati.
The complexion of the legislature
lis still in doubt, but indications are
it will be close. The rural districts
are showing large democratic gains.
Gov. Stubs Safe.
TOPEKA, Kans. Nov. 9.-Gov. w
r. Stubs (republican) has undoubt
edly been elected 20 succeed himself
but by decreased majority, ovel
George Hodges. Stubs is running be
hind in Topeka.
Six of the republican congressman
/ will be returned, 1t appears.
, The districts in doubt are th'
} Third and the Si1-th, in which P. 2
: Campbell and l. D. Young (republi
CAM are opposed by Henderson Mar
tin and Frank Rockefeller.
Montana Republican.
HELENA, Mont. Nov. 9.-Ihe re
,,publicans made clean sweep. ira!
lis elected to congress by 1000.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. st waf
republican victory and the republi
) cans will elect standpat senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s-Gov
Johnson, insurgent was elected gov
ernor.
I, Beveridge Confident
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Despitf
} the belief that the dmocrats nave
:. won the state ticket, Senator Bever
d idge issued statement this morning
d saving he was confident OF victory.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Eber
$ hardt is elected governor by 4o,ooo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
The Midnight Report.



= . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DES MONIES, Nov AT mid
night both the democratic and repub-
licans claimed the governorship. If
Governor Carroll is reelected it will
be by the narrowest margin
Claude r. Porter, democrat, claim
ed that he would carry the state by
| 10000, but more conservative esti-
mates, based upon returns from 100
precincts out of 1900. placed his
plurality, If any, at 1000 or 5000.
Governor Carroll declared that the
early returns were all from cities.
Republican State Chairman FRANKIE
declared that the country districts,
despite the light vote would more
than make up the republican losses
in the cities.
Carroll was scratched mercilessly,
running behind the ticket in practical
1 ly every precinct. The remainder of
/ the state ticket is probably republi-
iAcarl 49, ~
The state has eleven congressional
! districts. l. S. Pepper. the young
1 democratic candidate in the second
i district, walked away with the cleo
ton carrying every county over his
| opponent, Charles erik, for whom
Roosevelt recently spoke at Daven-
/ port. In the fourth, and sixth re-
1 spectively the republican incumb-
ents. Haugen and Kendall, are report.
ed defeated
Congressman Kennedy is elected
by 1000 majority s. r. Prouty, pro.
gressive republican. in the seventh
! (Des Moines) seems to have landed
the position Walter I. Smith "reeu
lar" was elected with reduced plu
rality in the ninth
4 Governor-Loohs like Claude r. Por
ter
i Lieutenant George w
Clarke.
/ Secretary of state-W. c. Hay
ward
!. Auditor of state-John L. Bleak
ley
Treasurer of ctate-W w Morrow
Attorney General-George Cosson
Superintendent of Public instruction
"A. NJ Devoe
Judges OF Snnreme Court-Horact
F. Deemer, William D. Evans.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Burges.
w Garrett.
Reporter of Supreme Court-Wen
dell w. Cornwall
Railroad Commissioners !
Palmer, Clifford Tonne Democrat
claims the election of w. II. Dewe,
as railroad commissioner.
!. 1t is probable that the cities of tn.
state have elected Claude e. Porter
democrat, governor of Iowa
Returns from Cedar Rapids. De
Moines, Iowa City and other cite
indicate that the republican candj
date. p. f Carroll, was cut unmerci
fully by the voters in those cities
The same loss seemed to be suffere,
in other centers of population
' throughout the state.
Falf the voters in Iowa live in tn
'. cities
nv Apte Jli ilfe CpHnLTN DreclNc1
was light. 1t is nrohable. therefore
2 that returns will show thst the cite
l. succeeded in reducing Govrnor Cal
rolls plurality TO q v.~- email figur
or wiring it out altogether.
The democrats claim the electio
!, of Porter int the republicans declin
to concede the election of Porte
Car"oll's friends are sanguine tina
> the interior of the state will discour
the losses suffered nv the republica
candidate in the cities.
The rest of the republican ticke
was elected
: It was apparent early that the Sc
ond district was lost to the republ
cans, unless better showing wa
made in other counties than wa
: made in Scott. and the democrat
renewed confidently their claim tn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
sumo RESULTS
IN THE STATE
How the Various Candidates for
Congress Fared in the LandsIide
Of the Country
Yesterday.
SOME ARE DEMOCRATS
erik Whom Roosevelt Spoke for Is
Said to Have Bee. Defeated
by Candidate
Pepper.
iowa congressman.

FIRST district-Charles A. Kennedy,
Montrose.
Second district S. Pepper. Mus
catine.
Tn,rd district-Charles E. Pickett.
Wsterloo.
Fourth district-Representative G.
N Haugen, Northwood democrats
claim d. D. Murphy, Elkader, is elect
ed.
Fifth district--James H. Good,
Cedar Rapids.
Sixth district-N. T.. Kendall, Al
bia; democrats claim D. W. Hamil-
ton, Sigourney is elected.
Seventh districts. F. Prouty, Des
Moines.
Eighth district-H. NJ. Towner,
Corning.
Ninth district-Walter l. Smith.
Council Bluffs.
Tenth district-Frank P. Woods,
Baskerville.
Eleventh district-E. H. Hubbard,
Sioux City
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. s.-Chas.
w Grilk, the progressive republican
candidate for congress in the second
Iowa district, for whom Theodore
Roosevelt delivered speeches on his
gay to Des Moines last week, was
defeated by irwin S. Pepper of Musca-
tine. his democratic opponent, by a
majority of probably 5000 votes.
From Indications Pepper has carried
every one of the six counties in the
district, Scott county, Grilli's home
county. giving him lead of about
500. 1t is not believed that Roosevelts
The district is reclaimed by the
democrats after four years service by
republican, A. r. Dawson of Pres
ton, who withdrew from congress. His
leaning toward the Cannon side in
congress was given by many as his
reason for withdrawing from political
life and returning to his home in
Preston.
Pepper Claims Victory.
| MUSCATINE, Iowa. Nov 9.-Indi-
cations point to the election of Pep
per (d.) for congress. Reports from
| various counties in the district are
considered highly favorable at demo.
cratic congressional Headquarters
/ Pepper claims victory by 5000. In
Muscatine county meager reports
show that erik is running we'll but
there are slight democratic gains in
| the county.
Towner's Bio Lead.
/ OSCEOLA Iowa, Nov. 9.-Towner
will be elected to congress ny from
1000 to 5000 A close friend OF
Stuart,s comedies him 5000. Carroll
has been cut badly. but has receives
considerable democratic vote. He
will have majority in the district OF
4 ]. 500 to $500. A heavy vote was poll
ed
(. Walter Smith Elected.
DIES MONIES. Nov. 9.-The re
election of Congressman Walter I
Smith is conceded by $500 plurality
over w F. Cleveland.
I Good Carries the Fifth.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 9-porte'
carries Cedar Rapids by 700 maiorit.
and incomplete returns from tht
county indicate tina. he will have ;
good vote.
James Good. republican. candidate
for congressman. carries the city b
$40 The indications are that he vii
carry the district by less than 1000
Voting machines, made in Ceda
Rapids, were used here for the frs
I, time, and many discrepancies wer'
Z discovered in counting ND the total
causing much dissatisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
Daily River Bulletin.

Mean temperature, Nov, s, A.
Highest temperature So.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 40.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary.
FRED z. GosEwIsCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
incomplete Returns From Iowa Point
to CenterviIle Man as Elected
Over Governor
Carroll.
VOTE is VERY CLOSE
Estimates Of From 1900 to 10000 as
the Plurality for the Demo-
cratic Candidate for
Governor.

. DIES MONIES, Nov. e.-The =
= Des Moines News says Porter is =
= elected governor by 10000. =
= The Capital says the election .
. of governor is In doubt. =
= The Register and Leader says Z
= Porter Is elected by 10000. Z
The Midnioht Report
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
National House of Representatives is to Be Demo-
cratic According to Reports Received
From Country
EASTERN STATES HAVE TURNED TURTLE
Democratic Cyclone Sweeps the Coast and
Many Good Men are Blown Out
of Their Offices

won the democratic nomination for
United States senator over D. R.
Francis of st. Louis. Reed Will come
to st. Louis with a majority of U.s.
600. Reed is running close TO Fran
els in st. Louis. Mckinley has the
republican nomination for senator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
kenr edy Carries Farminr.on.

l<e,redv Gains at Hon,-.
MONTROSE Iowa. Nov 9.--Ken-
nedv carries Montrose precinct by PA
majority. two wears ago he had 156
majority: gain of SIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
Weather Conditions.

A field of high pressure, developing
in the northwest, has forced yester-
days depression from Montana south,
eastward, and it is central over Iowa
this morning.
This has caused decidedly warmer
weather in the lower Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys, and the area
of high pressure following, is attended
by colder weather in the northern
mountain and plateau regions, with
snow in Montana and the Dakotas.
Conditions indicate the weather be-
coming unsettled, with rain .r snow
for this section tonight or Thursday,
and colder Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
U. s. Rescue Car to Scene.
THE WEATHER..
(Until Z D. m. Thursday

CUntil p. m. Thursday
For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied with probably rain or snow to-
night or Thursday. Colder Thursday.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy with
rain south and rein or snow north
portion tonight or Thursday. Colder
Thursday and north portion tonight.
For Iowa: Unsettled with prob.
ably rain or snow tonight or Thurs
day. Colder tonight and east portion
Thursday.
For Missouri: Unsettled with prob.
ably rain tonight or Thursday. Colder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
Gained 1900 Votes in Des MoInes
County and is Returned to
Congress by Splendid
Majority.
NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP
Early Returns Show That He Car
ried Every County in the First
District Excepting
Lee.

vices to the Hawk-Eye FROM every
county in the First Iowa district
shows that Congressman Kennedy has
carried all the counties but Lee in the
district. He gains about 1000 votes
in Des Moines county over t~o years
ago. N lost Lee county by about
100, and his maiorities in the other
counties were about the same as two
years ago.
The table Of his majorities in the
county, with the vote Of two years
ago, for comparison is SHOWN above.
Chairman SCOTS Esrs-e-e.
MONTROSE, Iowa, Nov. s.-Chair-
man Scott, of the republican district
central committee, gives out the fol-
lowing maiorities by coun.ses for
Congressman Kennedy: Des Moines,
500; Henry 400: Jefferson, 800;
Louisa, 900; Van buren,. 800; Wash
ington, 400 Lee gives Pollard 800,
according to his estimate.
Jefferson County.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa. Nov. 9.-Ken-
nedy has carried Jefferson county by
five to seven hundred majority. Car
roll is running little behind him.
1t is believed the county ticket is re-
publican except auditor and county
attorney.
Henry County.
MT. PLEASANT Iowa, Nov. o.
Governor Carroll will carry the county
by 400 majority.
Washinuton County.
WASHINGTON, Iowa. Nov. Sit is
estimated that Kennedy's majority Is
800 Carrolls majority is 200
Louisa County.
WAPELLO, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Louisa
county will give Kennedy GOO major
ity.
Kennedy Carries Farn,inc.oa.
PENNINGTON Iowa Nov. q
Pennington precinct compst.e gives
Carroll (rep.N for governor, 1G7: Port
er (dem) I'll, majority of .our for
Porter. The same prec1rc- sn 1908
gave Carroll 210. and White 1913,
ma ioritv for Carroll of u.
Kennedy (renl for cone-ess re-
ceives ls4. Pollard (dem) al. ma
iority of 43.
kennedv Gains at Hon,-.
MONTROSF Iowa. Nov s.-Ken-
nedv carries Montrose precinct by 214
majority two wears ago he had 156
majority. a gain of IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-09
severidoe Confident.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Despite
the belief that the dmocrats nave
won the state ticket, Senator Bever-
idge issued a statement this morning
saving he was confident OF victory.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s-Eper'
hardt is elected governor by 4O,oo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
TWO MEN HELD
UP BY GANG

Beaten and robbed Of watch, a
Masonic charm. pipe and $50
IN cash WAS the experience OF Jas.
Buchanan. OF 20i7 Warren av., late
Saturday night. In the alley off Pike
81. between Third and Fourth avs.
Buchanan says five young row
dies leaped on him and he went
down In a heap Ia the scuffle.
Buchanan lost the charm, Frank
Grove. a newsboy. was arrested
later with Buchanan's charm In his
possession. Grove says he traded
dozen papers for the charm. An
information charging Grove with
assault In the second degree with
intent to commit robbery was -
sued by the prosecuting attorney
today.
shortly after the buchanan hold.
M. Ernest Morris. Of 1911 First av..
Informed the police that he had
been beaten up and robbed in the
alley nj the rear Of the Federal
hotel. Edward MeNulty. another
newsboy. was later arrested as one
OF Morris assailants McNulty says
they merely had q fight over a
blackjack game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Hurting the Town. Again

Will A. Curles manager Of the Western Glazed Pipe and
Machinery Co. takes exceptions to The Stars policy of de-
handing that Seattle turn her grafters out
Mr. curess. in letter the Seattle Commercial Club.
says this policy is hurting the town and that great deal
OF unenvabe advertising being given Seattle all the
United States because The Star and other agencies that
fighting the crooks, graers and rasca won't keep quiet
Listen to this:
1T is the writer's opinion" Mr. Curless is quoted saying
IN the newspaper organ OF the Gill administration that the
best thing that could be done help community call
off the investigating committee"
All right; lets
Mr. Curess and some others believe evidently that tho
best way evil is hide IT, So long clothes
cover physical decay these gentlemen would let well enough
alone They would not attack dangerous disease because
do 50 would expose the patients inirmty or aifcton.
What rot. Mr. Curess Shall we let cancer out the
heart OF Seattle because don't the world know
must suffer a surgical operation?
Don't you know. Mr.. Curcss. that such policy YOU
advocate has long been recognized step backward
the march OF municipal progress? Don't you know that nearly
every in the country has learned its that
they longer hang the nane Keep quiet you
the town? Would YOU have Seattle behind the procession in
the new method of municipal government method that
stands for cleanliness deccncy honesty graft
vice and rascaliy?
There's only way do IT, Mr. Curles that isn't by
ignoring the disease.
Al you gentlemen who attack The Star for attacking the
grafters Mr.. Curess. make the argument You
ken Seattle TO Sodom and Gomorrah and thereby hurt the
town" No Mr.. Curcss. Seattle isn't with
Sodom and Gomorrah and have said You may
and you not-remember that the Lord appeared
Abraham the plains OF Mamre and told him he would
Sodom pcadventure honest should be found there
But he couldn't find them. Now have lot ten
honest in Seattle Mr. Cuess The large majority
people OF this community decent respectable honest
abiding folks anxious that this city grow into great meopo-
lis for the benefit of ALL OF Not for favored Mr..
Cuesno alone for big business alone for the
automobile class for politicians gamblers graiers and
crooks but for ALL OF who honest decent and law
abiding. Remember that-ALL Of us
1t may take few days, few weeks few months or a
few But going to reach that stage where is
for all of us Mr.. Curless.
And-beg pardon-don' you forget it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
DO YOU KNOW

That D. E. DusdsIe, president Of
the Seattle baseball club. used TO
be conductor on the James ST..
cable lino2
That President Taft calls Dr.
Bourns, OF the city hospital staff,
by his Christian name?
That Ralph Boyd, the expert in
shipping lore at the Merchants
Exchange. is the tallest man In Sc
attic? lie Is feet ~ inches
That j. D. Farrell, vice president
and general manager of the Ore
gon & Washington railroad, used
to be section handf
That Percy Hunting, a clerk in
the county treasurer's office, once
played juvenile leads with the
great Boothg
That John B. Agen, millionaire
butter and egg merchant, once
peddled those staples In Seattle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

replied Anastasla firmly And in
addition TO that you men have
made way with bg.As5.1li barrels
~ fermented liquor. 1900. 900 cigars
and G.S30.000.0 900 cigarettes"
is Il poBsible7" observed sohnit
eel. what q lot Of money we men
do spend foollHhly"
Just think Of all the orphans
homes that would 1T up" said
Anaatazla. Think Of all the good
that would do IN the world the
money you men spend for liquor
and cigars and cigarettes, Why,
for all the money that the liquor
and cigarettes cost you could have
mansion for every poor working
woman and a little automobile for
the newsboys.
and yet you men think that we
women don't know what we're talk.
ing about when We demand the
ballot. You certainly ought to be
ashamed Of yourself when you face
these vast totals. Just think Of
Il, b94sb,iii barrels of distilled
llquori That's what you men have
put away In the past year Shame
full record, ! call IT,
Schnitzel deigned no reply. But
as he sneaked out the side door
we heard him mutter: 81 wonder
how many billions OF boxes Of
chocolate creams and lemon ice
cream sodas them women folks
have put under their belt this
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
He ''Bawled Out" King George
But Didn't Get Away With 1t

LONDON Eng. NOV. 2S-wnHton Churchill once South
correspondent Of American g and an Eng
home affairs Of England has bawied
out ne Ms o o
Winston however. did with IT, and the king
says he palace locked % Winston after this
reading everything be has TO sign This
tai Winston IL energetic.
bother reading these things winston said 10
bunch Of the kings desk
don't delay the You're taking too
running England Nobody whether you
these papers not"
George a sailor. and learned in the to Use
strong language used his best Winston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Roast Was Burned

When James Larson opened his
eyes late yesterday morning aud
amAcked his lips IN anticipation OF
good roast beef feed. as he
expressed Il. he called for a drink.
Mrs. larson gave II 20 him.
The roast was slmmerlng nicely
when Mrs Larson was called by a
nelghbor to administer TO sick
child. The roast was burned 10 a
crisp.
when Larson learned that. he
roasted his wife to a crisp. and
supplemented this with a blow on
the jaw.
Judge Gordon has the case under
Achievement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Rainier valley residents have
petiiioncd the officers Of the Pub
lie Welfare league 10 put 40 Prcsi-
dent W. u. Crawford. OF the Sc.
attic. Rcuton A. Southern. for re
call candidate against Mayor Oill.
Battling Nelson came back.
John Clancy tipped off the sher-
ifrs office last night that gambling
was going on back Of the Detroit
hotel
Christmas shoppers are buying
early this year. so as not to over
work the clerks Christmas week.
Announcement is made today
from Edmonton. Canada. where
Bouillon has n $4,000 job. that
Mayor GIL can get a job there at
a like salary If he il defeated In
the recall election
(Bu;, remember, II has not hap
penod yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

/ sooN. Eng. Nov. 2a.--lrsur.
sK,r stanopas--~hiehF
/ &c George v. dismissed the
lars o. parliament at noon today
,xn< ultimate fate Of the house
vss gees up &c the people Of
5aa1
N EnslaNl today. ms n has been
70 years. Is the battle ground.
K& United States has been. %
iwsfEeen the standpatters and
y narxents.
4 " ssandpattcrs control the
aaz x lords. and are a minority
q hoase OF commons The 10.
zEzix mostly In the lower
~ are The men who have been
as 70 cut down the power 81
) k<aA
3 he English constitution
sats the lords have the right TO
e snY measure passed BY the
~ d commons When the
Fx1is 10 the lower house tried
r reform measures past. the
n Aoeksd them
Us brought on about a year ago
sasi Evolutionary movement
tAza Aas seen perhaps since the
nra chaFta
~ vas nothing less than a plan
aAsr
soolish the house Of lords
ssmhsr, Or
7 70 limit is power 10 being
" aesisory, ard take away It's
= nssasise.
- ne insurgent house ~ com
sasht ready to abolish the
Aaa the bill they passed to
~ power Of the lords was
q course. b. the lords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
SURE THE TOWN
IS CLOSED UP

Deputy sheriffs Roberts. Malone,
Brewer and Kline last night raid
ed a gambling game conducted In
the rear of the building adjoining
the Detroit hotel. 300 Second av.
S., owned by the Ciancys While
the raid was taking place John
Clancy appeared on the scene.
All those connected with the
operation Of the game were Chin
ese. The players. about 30. were all
white men. blackjack and chuck
a-luck were the principal games
played A "capper' was stationed
outside 70 boost the game TO those
who could be trusted and TO head
off any raid
A Public Welfare league official,
however. had been tipped off TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Hold Mail Carrier
as Kleptomaniac

o. II. Quinn, a mail carrier, was
arrested Saturday night after leav-
ing the Bon Marche with a book
which he neglected to pay for
Quinn was observed in the act OF
taking the book. but ran when the
house detective called to him.
Quinn threw the book away when
he gained the sidewalk, but Pa
trolman Larson caught him at that.
He Is out on $25 bail, with a charge
of petty larceny against him. No
date for trial has yet been set.