davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of II and 25,
of fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as profession; liberal sal
arg is paid new operators while in training at
the operating school of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards. with opportunities for promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
a personal interest in the welfare OF the young
women in its employ
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call preferably between
$50 a m. and II m. at operating school
telephone Office. 2O15 Steiner St
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
Two Worlds Records
Shattered

NEW YORK, May 29.-Two world s
records were smashed today at Celtic
Park, L. l., at the games Of the post
office clerks. The first was by Platt
Adams, New York athletic club, who
hurled the javelin $50 feet inches,
which beats Martin Sheridan's old rec
ord by several yards. The second rec
ord. the running, two hops and jump,
went to Dan Ahearn, Irish American
athletic club, who cleared 81 feet 6A
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
eURLEY WINS AT TENNIS

The handicap singles tournament
commenced on the Golden Gate park
tennis courts two weeks ago was won
yesterday by c. j. Curley He met
William Marcus in the finals and won
by score of Ga, rs, liz. Marcus
received a handicap Of 2-6 and owe 2-6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
POLISH wREsTLER WINS

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Stanslaus
Zbyszsko, the Polish wrestler, who is
matched with Frank Gotch at Chicago
Wednesday, won from Charley Olson
of St Louis in two straight falls here
tonight. Zbyszsko required % minutes
for the first fall and Is for the second
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
vANDERBILTvs REINARDr WINS

PARIS, May 29.-W. K. Vanderbilt's
Reinardt today won the Prix Arc des
Prince at the Longchamps track Van
derbilts Bats Delight finished third in
the Prix Lupin (Grand Produce stake),
a 101s furlong event for year olds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
TOHNSON'S SHOWING
AMUSES BIG CROWD
Black Champion Shows More and More
Speed With Each Workout
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

back Rowardennan yesterday Johnson made
his and his back his side
Wv beweed betched by the showing
Dreamand Friday
Johnson of the
boys
away false whiskers this
Jeries looks He's
thinking of himself
some of them tell me eries worked old time FORM
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

ALL FREE FARE.
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA.
BOYS FOR BOX FACTORIES.
25 factory boys, $1.75 and 81 day.
80 for piling lumber and laborers for
railroad grade. $50 to $75.
FARE REFUNDED.
FRESNO. BAKERSFIELD
AND MOJAVE DISTRICTS
100 men for pipeline work, tongmen. paper
men, ditchmen and laborers, SIS to $50 and
fare refunded.
FRUIT PICKERS, HAY MAKERS,
HARVEST HANDS, ETC.
% men and strong boys to pick and work in
fruit. $34 to $3.50 and found.
100 men to work in hay, run mowers, team,
pitch, stack, etc., 81 80 and 81 day and i'd.
so men to work in harvest, 81 and $3.50 day
and found.
I76 teamsters and farm hands, $50 and $40
and found.
2 sheep herders, south. S35 and found
27 mixers, $40 and found; choremen, $50 and
found.
COAL MINERS-COAL MINERS.
FARE REFUNDED.
NEW MEXICO-OREG0N.
100 coal miners for New Mexico and Oregon by
contract: big wages; fare refunded.
FREE FARE-FREE OFFICE FEES,
COSTS YOU NOTHING
To SHIP
FOR A LARGE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY'S WORK.
100 laborers, no experience required, for out
side work, also to work in mills and stock
house; wages from $50 up, steady year round.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SHIP.
BRING YOUR BLANKETS TO OUR
OFFICE-WE WILL SHIP YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
5000 $1,000 $1,000

siU.UU SIU.UU $1,000
FOR Ten DOLLARS WILL TEACH You
SHORTHAND: MY SYSTEM CAN RF
TAUGHT IN NOT OVER so DAYS. GUARAN-
TEED SATISFACTION: HAVE VERY
EASY SYSTEM TO LEARN AND / TEACH
BY NAIL. FULL INFORMATION CAN RI
OBTAINED BY WRITING TO BOX $40, CALI.
OFFICE. Sd AND MARKET SITS. SAN
FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

MALE HELP WANTED

$1,000 $1,000 $1,000
FOR TEN DOLLARS WILL TEACH YOU
SHORTHAND; MY SYSTEM CAN RE
TAUGHT IN NOT OVER so DAYS GRAF
ANTEED SATISFACTION; HAVE VERY
EASY SYSTEM TO LEARN AND I TEACH
BY NAIL. FULL INFORMTION CAN RE
OBTAINED BY WRITING BOX $40, CALL
UPflCE. Ss Sd AND MARKET SITS, SAN
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-AIen quick to learn; expense for
instruction; learn trade In months instead OF
years; automobiles, electricity, plumbing. brick
laying; actual contract work 200 students last
year; catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co.. 1923 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SAN AIATEO COUNTY.
10 11IIE N-nnnSt

SAN MATEO COUNTY.
TO THE WOODS
10 laborers to build roads, $40 and found.
lumber pliers. $40 and found.
erosscut sawyers, 81 fare $50 and found.
100 laborers to wheel and handle brick, $35
to $40 and found laborers to work in concrete,
$3.50 day. fare re TefqRaed; i y Sfo,1sr
% laborers for trucking and working around
warehouses, $3.50 to So day.
MARRIED HELP.
Man as gardener and wife to do second work.
Santa Clara county. boss here today, $50
and found; farmer and wife, south, boss here,
S65 and found.
Marker and distributor and wife to work in
country laundry, So day.
found.
II farmers and wives, different ranches. $40
Farmer and wife, SOUTH boss here. se5 and
found.
A. NJ
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1910 we will be at
our New Location. Until p. m. Tuesday,
May 81, we will do business at 18th and Mar
ket SITS.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
COMPANY WORK
TRANSFERS, L0ADERS, PLOW SHAKERS,
LABORERS.
% teamsters. bumpers, leaders, plow shakers,
laborers for new company work, $50 to $I5
FARE FREE.
LABORERS.
1853 laborers for all classes of country work
brick yards. quarries, manufacturing plants,
cement works, factories Of all kinds, pipeline
work, mines, mills, ETC.; wages $50 to $50
month and no experience required on any of
LABoRERs-CITY.
90 lahorers. work in San Francisco, $2.25 to
$2.75 day.
SEE OUR BULLETIN BOARDS
FOR SPECIAL LIST OF JOBS
Call and see our bulletin boards. Work com
ing by phone. telegram and mail all day long.
MURRAY & READY.
18th and Market sts., San Francisco.
Ith and Broadway, Oakland.
I'd and HI sts., Sacramento
A--wanted good active hustler for this office
MURRAY READY. 18th and Market SITS.
MAN wanted for steady position who can fur
nish $50 to $500 cash security. Call room
III. Brooklyn hotel. 369 1st ST.
HOTEL, s25 Van Ness av mr. Eddy
Hot and cold water; electric lights; SOC to 81
per day, 81 to So per week; transient
WANTED-6oo men to occupy rooms zoe to 30c
per night tfree BATH. at the NEW YORK, 753
howard st. between Sd and 4th-
MEN to learn barber trade in weeks; free spe-
particulars. s. +. Barber College, 100 Howard
0lnee; good salary and position to the right
kind Of a man. Address box 500. Cali office.
\ ANTED Educated Christian gentlemen to
work along educational lines f. E. NJ. 2606 |
dwight way, Berkeley.
MEN of ideas with some inventive ability |
GkEELEf MCINTYRE, Patent Attorneys. !
Washington, d. C.
WANTED Boys and men Illinois Pacifc Glass |
Co.. 10th and Folsom sts
DISH WASHER wanted; $40 per month and |
room. 242 9th st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

NJ zen wanted for fremen and brakemen on nearby
rallroads; age Is to 80; experience unneces-
sary; no strike; permanent employment; FIRE
men 800 monthly. brakemen SIS; promotion
10 engineers, conductors; 100 men sent to posi-
IONS monthly: state age: send stamp Rail-
way Association. care Call
MEN and women. don't waste time learn a profit
aple business; we not supply the demand
Iof BARRIERS who have learned under the Moler
+ system expert instructors; you make wages
wnlIe learning Call Moler College, 234 Sd st.
WANTED-Honest man for confidential posi-
tlon with established company doing large
snd constantly increasing business; salary
Sloo TO start and share of profits; S3, 900 In
Vestment required Address box 76S, Call
~ want few live responsible men and women
as deputies for Fraternal Order Mountaineers
IN cities and towns around the bay; we have
tne pest proposition on the coast. +. O. NJ,
room o2, Bacon block, Oakland, Cal.
NEW invention: best yet; elf-heating fat iron;
peats them all; housewives see operated they
puy' no pumping; no tank in the way: write
LOT exclusive territory. ELMHURST SYNDI-
cAIHF-36S 10th ST., Oakland, Cal.
Ia ohEkS and mechanics to know that Edward
hoikin has reduced the rooms at the Denver
nouse, 80 and Howard sts., to 35c per day; So
week not and cold water in every roorn.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SHORTHAND 81 MAIL

SHORTHAND BY MAIL
EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHFR
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL: PER-
SONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL: TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE: SATISFACTION GUARANTEES
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
SIS CALL OFFICE, Sd AND MARKET SIS
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SHORTHAND RY MAI

SHORTHAND BY MAII,
EAPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHER
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL; PER
SOMAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPlL: TERMS ONLY SO FOR ENTIRE.
COURSE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
fso fOh FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
sis. GALL OFFICE, Sd AND MARKET SIS.
SAN FRANCISCO ''
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

REMEMBER,
TWO DAYS MORE at our old location. Then
we will do business with you at
7S27S4-7S6 HOWARD STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

FIRST CLASS cook, private family, $50; cook
and second girl. same house. S45-S3O cftv.
nurse ? grown children, $50, references: COOK
good place city. $40: mattresses, springs So
each chamber maids. small hotel sos each.
parlor maid and waitress, city, $50; general
Homework girl. in fam. S3j: 40 housework
girls. $50, $50. $40 MISS PLUNKETT, 1896
Suffer- ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

AT MADAME ANDRES. 1O44 I.arkfn st-3 first
class cooks. $50 and $40: waitress and parlOr
maid $50 French maid and steamstress $50
girls for Napa. Yacaville, Hill Valley $50 and
$50; French nurse. $50; second girls sos and
$50; girls for housework. $50 and $50
VIDEAWAKE woman who has had experiences
selling books for business proposition Offering
larger oportunity for advancement. Box SIS.
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

LODGE halls now ready for occupancy at 1854
Market St. use of banquet hall and kitchen.
Apply on premises
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

CALIFORNIAN club = 44th annual
gathering and games, Shell Mound
park, Berkeley, MONDAY. Nav 90.
Grand display of Highland dancing,
including Highland flings; reels and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
rr,,AI,E HE1.P wANrED--contlnuee

5IRIS wanted for factory work. Apply BbMlS
BROS BAG CO., corner SansOme and NalleJo-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
2oc Moreens, 19c

Colored and Black Moreens, % inches
wide. A very durable skirting, 29c goods
Friday only at 1ee yard. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Bed Pillows. filed with curled hen
feathers and covered with a strong, heavy
ticking. Friday only, 39c. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
ChiIdren's Coats, 7oc

Children's Coats. made OF black and
white checked cloth, prettly trimmed
with white braid. Friday only at 79e.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Bargains in Notions

tc for 21ac best triple Darning Cot
ton, white or black
SC for lOc Collar Forms, sizes 1914 to
l4lac. white or black
14e for 19c large Pad Hose Supporters
for women.
2Eae for sc Darnng Balls, best black
enameled.
&c for sc Hat Pins, all best &C kinds.
iec for 2Jc Buster Brown Hose Sup
pOTters for bows.
2Iae for SC Pins regular kind, 400 pins
To paper. ...
&c for sc Hair Pins. assorted sizes IN
box. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Boys Wash Suits at 49cInstead rs or ST

Boys Wash Suits made of washable materials sizes
to years These Russian sailor regularly
and ST. Friday Also Boys Use
(Main Floor)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Friday Bargain Day At Crowley=Milners|
Made Doubly Interesting By the July Clean-Up Sale
Women's Wash Tailored Suits
at sos. Values up to $40

wash materials all coos
white There suits this
$es Sizes for misses and
wome
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Bows SIS c. So Suits at $3.50

think -only Suit SIS
What splendid chance mothers their They
Worsted Suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
JOHN D. RYAN
|NSPECTS PLAN 7
Copper Magnate Goes Through
Great international Smelter
at TOOele.
SAYS COPPER SITUATION
WILL SOON BE IMPROVED
Believes That Policy of Curtail-
ment VIII Bring About
Better Prices.

John ID. Ryan. president OF the Anal
gamared Copper company, and one of the
most striking figures in tho copper
world, arrived In Salt Lako City. Tues
day morning, from Butte, Accompanying
Mr.. Ryan were w d. Thornton and E
J.. MathewSop, These gentlemen were
joined yesterday morning by Engineers
kepath, MacGrcgor, Whiiehlll and Wood
ward. and by automobile all proceeded
TO the new copper smclter at Toocle of
The international Smelling and Refining
company,
THAT the trip was a hard one was evil
dent from Mr. Ryans statement to The
Tribune Immediately after his return that
nc was tired and lie sought his room AT
the knutsford carly. In the evening he
ham for his guest Senator Thomas Eearns.
This is Mr.. Ryan's first visit to Utah
since 1909. at which time he visited the
smelter site at Tooelc, where work had
Just been started on the plant. He was
recently in the European conference of
copper producers. the result OF which
was the reported programme to curtai
production pending the reduction OF the
Troublesome worlds surplus of the red
metal While there yet Is uncertainty
regarding just how far this curtailment
programme really goes. or whom II In
wolves there Is no question that
has had q beneficial effect upon the cop
per situation, causing the consumer again
TO enter the market for something like
MS normal stock OF the metal.
Looks for Better Market
Mr., Ryan said the International smelter
at Tooele is working smoothly and that
operations have been inaugurated and
carried over the difficulties usually be-
setting new smelters with n remarkable
degree OF satisfaction. MIR. RYAN said
II was his opinion that the market con-
ditions with reference TO copper would
soon improve. The Improvement TO come
he attributed to the policy OF curtail-
nent which IS being generally followed
In Butte said Mr. Ryan. the reduction
amounts to about Is per cent
The Tooele smeltcr Is In the market
for all OF the custom ore it can get, said
Mr.. Ryan. and two purchasing agents
are in the field,
With regard to the Giroux ores. Mr..
Ryan said he could not say whether the
product OF this famous Ely property
would be brought 10 Tooele or not as
That was Mr. Coles end of the busi-
ness,
MIR. Ryan will leave for the east today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
MORNING.
WORK SAVES
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
The BOtterill Establishment on
State Street Is Scene OF
Great Excitement.

Admirable presence OF mind and much
grit on the part Of young men employees
OF the Tom Bottarill automobile garage
and agency. 36-i2 South State street,
saved that establishment. together with
automobiles valued at 10000. from al
most certain destruction by fire shortly
after s o clock Tucsdas night, AS IL was
the damage was confined TO ono auto
mobile, a Chalmers Detroit 30-horsepower
machine, the property OF w. r. Howard
OF the Homer Realty company. The dam
age to the machine is estimated at $1,000.
The automobile was being filed with
oil and gasoline from the tanks in the
rear of the garage, when from some
cause not altogether certain. IL caught
fire. Water was turned on the machine
al once from n nearby hose but that: OF
course. only increased the flames. owing
TO the spreading of the gasoline. and
then sand was thrown over It, The
blaze had such d start. however. that this
attempt futile, and then Allen
Ayers. Alex Preston, George Bennett Carl
Blutarsch and William Howard got be-
hind the machine and pushed 1t through
Two rows OF other machines standing
near and out onto the sidewalk and over
the curb, where IT burned ficrccly until
the arrival Of the chemical from the CEN
trail station.
The theater crowds were at their
height on the streets, and the first fear
OF many, that II was the Salt Lake thea
ter that was on fire. caused much un-
easiness, until the real location OF the
blaze was discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
AWFUL NEWS FOR
GOVERNOR PARDEE
Intelligence of Daughters ViO-
lent Death First Read
in The Tribune.

"In tho midst Of life we are in death
This must have been the thought that
pdsscd through the mind OF Former Gov
crnor Pardee OF California when in the
most startling manner he learned Of the
death OF his daughter. Florence Pardec.
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent at San Rafael. Cal, Sunday after
noon, Pinioned beneath the overturned
machine she was fatally smothered,
Governor and Mrs, Pardee were re-
turning from the conservation congress
at 81, Faui. where they had been for
about two weeks. and Monday afternoon
as the Overland Limited, upon which
they We're passengers. was pulling out
OF Evanston, they wendcd their way
happy In their pleasure trip, TO the din
Ing car, They had not a thought OF
aught else but we'll being and comfort.
Many efforts had been made to notify
them by wire Of the accident. hut they
had not been reached.
Governor Pardec carried with him TO
the dining car Salt Lake Tribune of
Monday morning and had been reading
self at the table he opened tine paper
to the second page and was startled 10
see his own name in the headlines. and
moment later, overcome by the infor-
nation of his daughters death, he had
dead"
MTS. t@fCec, narGly receiving lne III
formation in her consciousness, yet fully
understood the purport from her hus-
bands anSuished expression. and fell TO
the floor In dead faint Willing hands
cared for her and the two stricken ones
were taken to their dressing room, where
they remained the. rest Of the trip.
Thus. came TO Its end the long tour
taken in the interest Of the great con-
servation of public lands and utilities.
which had been made more attractive by
the presence of his devoted wife. They
both have the deep sympathy OF Salt
Lake friends In their afficton. And
again, I'm the midst Of life we are in
death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS OF CARBON
COUNTY NAME TICKET
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. Sept. 12.-Carbon county Dem,
ocrats today nominated a ticket for the
iall campaign as follows Representa-
1--WE Nell NJ, Madsen of Scorield: com
missioner. tour-year term ID. J. Thomas
OF Sunnyside; two-year commissioner w
III, Randolph OF Winter Quarters: treas
urer. John Snyder OF wellington: asses
sor. Robert Crosby of Sunnyside; super
,,nIendent OF schools. John Hill OF Well
ington; sheriff. Thomas +. Keller Of
Price: attorney. l.. o. Hoffman of Price:
surveyor. Alvin Thayn OF wellington:
clerk and recorder. II. c. Smith OF Price
W. F. Olson is the Democratic candi-
dnte from Carbon county for state sena-
tor from this district before the Provo
'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
TOUGH CHARACTERS
TAKEN BY POLICE
Three Men Carrying Guns and
Slungshots Neatly Land
ed in Prison.

What is believed at police headquarters
TO be one of the most important "hauls' -
Of the season was made Tuesday night
at 10 o'clock. when Patrolman w. w.
Griffin and Patrolman Tom Gillespie
caught and placed under arrest three
holdup mon. who show all the earmarks
OF professionals They gave their names
as w. j. Carrigan, Henry Moss and Will
liam Jones. The men, when searched at
the station, were relieved Of asveritabTe
arsenal, including murderous .ai-caliber
Colts revolver, two slungshots and other
paraphernalia OF the genuine "stickup.'
AT the time of arrest the men wore
handkerchefs about their necks IN posi-
ton To be pulled up over their faces
when an opportune time came. The cap
ture was made following n telephone call
from Ninth South and State streets TO
the effect that suspicious characters were
lettering about the vicinity. Officers
Griffin and Gillespie went our on the call
in the police auto and located their men
within the course of half an hour on
Eighth South and Main streets. The
trio, when they saw the officers, started
TO run, but a command from the police
halted them, and they were ordered TO
take places in the auto. On the way in
Moss started to pull his cannon-like gun.
weapon away from him. MT the Same
time getting ready for instant use his
own sun: in which ne has more conf
dsnce.
IdIIiSdH Sh'e MS age as 20 years, ana
occupation that of laborer, Moss said
he is Is years old and macnintst while
Jones claims TO be 81 and q laborer
The slunSshots carried by rnc men were
made OF a pair OF tan-coored socks filed
with .4i-caliber cartridges. Each of the
men had little small cnange in his
pocket, The trio was without doubt pre-
pared and planning to hold up the frst
man who came along, and from all indi-
cations they were desperate enough to
commit murder If their hodup plans
were interfered with. Moss feigned
but was plainly very sober
and looks like a hard character, as do
in fact, all OF them.
The department feels certain that in
catching the gang some worry serIous
trouble was prevented from happening
later during the night.
No formal charge was filed against tho
trio last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
SIX FREE SPEECH LEAGUE"
ARE ARRESTED BY POLICE

SIX enthusiastic members Of the So
claiist-Labor party, OF the Free Speech
,igb, rrsdgue; , as one OF them termed 1t last
hiSht. including George A. Watts who
was arrested Monday night and released
tuesday morning because. w. s Dalton,
assistant city attorney, could not sec his,
way clear TO swear out complaint
against him. were arrested last night [
1870 o'clock at the cornsr OF Second South
and State streets. where they ATTEMPTED
TO mold an open air meeting. The arr
rests were made by Patrolni. n George
Fits, and there was no demonstration OF
any kind.
One OF the party was ". j. Kerens,
who was arrested some weeks ago when
the soldlery OF the United States the re-
marks being resented by one of the en-
psted men of the Fifteenth infantry now
at Fort Douglas. kerens has had other
views not altogether IN keeping with
tlose Of good American citizen, and
when released before he promised 10
leave town, At the police station last
night however. Kercns denied TO Chief
Barlow ever having made such state
ment.
Tuesday nights round up were Eugene
Osgood. Philip lGngle. Albert Brilliant and
w: j. Young, Kcrcns was committed 10
jail under bonds OF 500 and the bail in
complaint was filed against the mon at
the time of their arrest. but they Will
be held probably on a charge of OBJ
structing the streets. and as Chief Bar
low Is determined to see the cases
through there may be interesting devel
opments.
There was no trouble at the time of
the arrests. though large crowd natur-
ally gathered and followed the officer
and men to the station. When Kercns
mounted a cracker box at the street cor
ner. Patrolman Pitts ordered him to step
down and others who stepped up were
also arrested. The DatrOlman finally
picked the box up and held ii so that no
one could stand it,. and the march
TO the station was started and carried
out In an orderly manner.