davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

FOLLOWS RAID
Of TURF JOINT

OF the l5 men and boys arrested
yesterday afternoon following a
sensational raid OF race track
pool selling room IN the Crown
building J ID Cooper. manager OF
the establishment. was indicted by
the grand jury today on a charge
Of conducting n gambling game.
Under the las. the offonse
amounts to q felony and is punish
able by a penitentlary sentence.
Late this afternoon Cooper was stili
held al the county Jail In default
OF $4,000 bail
Furtner indictments are expected.
Cooper talked freely of his arrest.
aud maintains that there are nearly
score Of hamdbooks operating ia
Seattle today.
One @. the arrested men. Paul
kleEaw. almost obtained his release
with "a plausible story OF being an
innocent hystander Hope OF his
immediate release fled when Prose.
cutting Attorney Naudervccr search
cd him and found q ticket calling
for S. bet on "Buhbllug Water
az 4 20 I.
Tho mon arrested were j. D.
cooper Charles Brown. David H.
Shmulicoilz. o. Engstrcnd John
sioocke. Z, Mack y Striker Frank
stetmau. Paul Klosaw. J. Bell
Frank Robertson, ID l. Belmont
Robert Tozier, }. a. Rogers and l..
Piper an OF whom. save Cooper
were released They VIII be
hrough, 90 court again TO testify
The grand jury today returned 32
indictments against Seattle saloon
propricmfs on charges of violating
the saloon screen law,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
SEATTLE TO
Sit UP FOR
BULLETINS

You can dance while you get the
returns. OF you eat eit around and
listen 10 music OF MUNICH a wafer
there's lots II ways you can spend
the evening aud AZ the same time
know who IL beinE nominated Tor
mayor 81 Seattle
The Butler grin room will an.
nOunce the returns there Manager
Aronson. OF the College Ian. Niil
lntersperse vaudeville acts between
precinct reports The RathAkclier
viii bulletin the returns 20 its ia.
iFons Mike Fisher. down a.
nreamland. viii announce results
between dances. and will stop Ions
enough after each time 20 allow the
dancers % cheer their fnvoriter
The returns will also be flashed by
atercoptlcon from the Butler hotel
onto canvas on the Oriental
building
Altogether. Il looks like a big
night tonight at acattic'a various
cafes and on the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
ILLS PARTNER GETS A
'fLOATER" OUT OF JAIL
MYSTERY OVER
AUTO SMASH-UP

An automobile wrecked almost
beyond repair. was discovered BY
The police early this morning. AZ
Pike SO and Third av.. suggesting
3 iovridiug party come % grief but
slvinf few clues To the identity ~
the participants
The number ~ tho machine Il
1893 and "a belongs 10 Nate Nc
Aait q former salnon Keeper Of
Georgetown investigation by the
police developed the fact that the
suaah,up occurred az about ] a. M.
and that The car was driven b. n
man 80 McNatts description Me
mate admitted this morning that the
car waa bis. but denied all knowt
edge of The accident
From the appearance of the
wrecked car. tho stoarlng gear
failed % work or was Improperly
handled and the machine crashed
irfp the curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
GANG ORDERS
POLICEMEN To
TAKE A HAND

Acting upon the request u
the Gill gang, the pciico de.
p@rtment 10 taking q hand In
the election 20 aid the voting
OF illegal voters. Scott Cal.
houn. the corporation counsel
OF the city. ard ospvsy Prose.
eutcr Ellis. subserslent nerv.
ants o. the gang. az noon TO
DAY isaued an opinion that the
peilce should drive away from
the polls IRE deputy Hheriffs.
put there by Sheriff Hedge in
hls effort TO Insure an honcst
election.
With hedges men out, tine
gang would have free sway 70
steal the election ard Votc an
tire Heaters they ~ish.
Hodge. however. ordered hla
deputies 70 stay N the polling
places ard arrest the patrol
men VINO attempt 20 put them
out.
Bovllion ehaileroefe have
been ordered ous o. many Of
IRE polling places These ehai.
ier1ere became obnoxious 60
the election officials appointed
~ the aang because they are
challenging shs Heaters The
chalisnuers. however, arc being
pus back "a soon IN they are
Pot out. ard deputy nhef4ffs
placed IN the precincts 70 zee
that they are unmolesfea IN
the legal performances Of their
duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
Stars Advisory Ballot

In advisory bas, The Star pays attention only 20
Republican primary because o.
and because candidates
~ghou, in their party The
me opinion Of The Star shoud be
publican psr,yJ
FOR MAYOR-A. v. Bouillon.
FOR TREASURER-Edward L. Terry.
FOR coMPTRoLLER-wfism J. Boutwell,
FOR COMMUNICATIONS two Of the
following: w Bullock, James Stephen. George MeFar-
lane. Emil ], Brandt
WARD cOUNcILMEN.
FIRST WARD--No choice
SECOND WARD-No opposition to Eugene Way
THIRD WARD-H NJ cottle
FOURTH WARD-No opposition Fred Sawyer
FIFTH WARD. Y. c. Kellogg
SIXTH WARD-No choice.
SEVENTH WARD-Fred w. Browne or Thomas p
Revele.
EIGHTH WARD-E L. Blaine.
NINTH WARD-Alexander McKinnon.
TENTH wARD-George V. eau
ELEVENTH WARD-W II. Weaver
TWELFTH wARD-H. G. Kelly.
THIRTEENTH WARD. v. Holton or A. f. Ruffner
FOURTEENTH WARD-Max Wardall
The polling places for the primaries viii O'Clock
the election judges 20 allow All
who are polling booths at that time
for either republican a democratic
lot Voters challenged compelled sign
identification the registration books that viii
precincts Any refusing 10 vote
Any election compelling sign when
he s challenged guilty Of crime.
FER eounclmon-atlarse eand
his ballot for this office will be thrown Every
sr hs plainly, should
t. the box himself No election
right TO touch the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
EARAY VOTING INDICATES BOUgKkOW
WILL SCORE a SWEEPING VICTORY
1IRW|CH ARRESTS %
| FIGHTING RUSSIANS

The trouble started al The Little
Falls Fuel a Clay Co. when the
Russians. armed with picks and
shovei@. attacked Foreman James
and Patrick McGrew other lAboreFs
rallied "a the defense of the foreman
and sapt NJ , lloyd teisphoaed to
Raxsnsdale Zoe Starwich. The
deputy arrived In record time and
took Immediate charge Of the aitna.
fiuu
Cowlug the dangerous crowd.
stagwieh arrested them one by one.
ordered them into three big wagons
from The clay works. doputsEed the
sogemen A. helpers and drove the
aose erowd 20 Rack Diamond.
where they we're nrraiNned before
Justice Davis.
There would have been blood.
shed and serious damage II Il had
not been for stagwich. said snpt.
H1Fd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
EVERY CHILD is
BORN A ROBBER"

NEW YORK, FEB s. Every
child Is born robbor He rs a
highway robber," was the doclara.
don made By the Rev Lyman Alb
hatt. DID, LID. editor Of the Out
look. In a discourse given at the
Academy OF Music yesterday after.
noon.
eTho first lesson 10 be inculcated
In the home. he said. IFS obedi-
ente The child must learn that
obedience 60 law is the very foun-
datlan Of civilization We Try 90
put un a gate az ellis Island to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
CONVENTIONS
BEING HELD

To place q separate labor munich.
pal ticket Ia the field for the cleo
zion on March g. the Workiugmcn's
league. the political organization Of
the Central Labor Union. is holding
convention IN the Tabor Temple
this afternoon Voters assembled
NJ 2 o'clock and viii probably nom
mate n full ticket Men attending
this convention will not vote at tho
primaries
Tho socialists viii also hold
convention today 10 nominate q city
ticket The National Labor party
convened at 10 o'clock this morn,
ing IN its headquarters IN the Sui
Ivan building. 10 decide whether 10
place city ticket III the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
MILL PREVENT FRAUD

tt pAs opened az II o'clock this morning and w
- 4 srek tonight Voters mus, call for either
'ssuAlaz detpocraie ballot. voter challenged must
T. sxNeeratiou books for Identification.
Nupnting Of he ballots must occur as soon as the
~ sssd Bouill0n workers viii be present in their
efalsx polling places to watch the from o'clock
- sompeied no citizen can be excluded from the
flas nlaess daring the count
p ste law j. clear and well defined regarding fraud
1hs muntng "a the ballots The ballot bosses will be
zet court and viii be made and All election
= III X prosecuted
e tsu provisions Of the election laws there Is prac
zE4 q defense for offending election officials The
- sezes q this primary viii be opened in court An
@sts soun sufficient O. convict the election officials
! skEiaa lfands-a pcscniiary oifcnse The only way
zaa officials can save themselves from Imprisonment
*kssea the ballots today honestly
k$kaon officials who AID the foaiers IN casting
80 sotes BY refusing o. challenge them viii also find
2sassisss p trouble Sheriff Hodge has notified them
~ hsy viii be arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
DECENT VOTE COMING
OUT STRONG FOR HIM
Democratic Vote Cast Up to O'clock This Afternoon
Would Indicate That Moore VIII Have an Easy
Victory-Plan to Steal the Election Makes Vigt
lance Necessary.

houon viii be nominated by
O'Clock thia
ia their declarations that they 10
The residents Of the city a
bouon the without legal
" "
The seventh polling 4 ia 1
Boulon Prom the
AeIng themselves
~ tired Of the and Of GIL politics.
Every resident should nd for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
! Frye Anxious About
xan Arrested by Grand
ny Detective.

ne. Law partner OF ui
s. asie iof mayor. yester
a e. attorney Tor John
Heater arrested by
ssfT Detective Marion 10
asifailoH Not only dld
partner appear as lha
sensitive Tor the bed
ssAAseili. charged with b.
-, mater but BE- created a
- g ne Registration bond
announcing that la
Grand Jury Detectige
s 3. 81. - efforts ~ provenf
=. eofkers from stealing
s.'. employment came a.
T" ne rollliclaun ~ the
~ ~ not believed fhaf am
nm would have ~ al.
cone out openly M fbn
a. - alslive % DE- men
~ false registration
ehsfss Of Floasers
s..l sad George A. naklns
s.s- sat 70 the reasirafiar
- y Il G Wiulama. 4
asd On pace Three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
FEARED
To TAKE THE
FATAL PILL

KANSAS CITY, No. Feb. s.--A
vivid description of the death OF Col.
Thomas II Swope was given on the
witness stand today by Miss Pearl
kcllar. the colonels nurse. at the
inquest into the millionaire's death.
Miss kellaf said today that on the
day Col Swope died Or. b. c. HYDE
brought him a capsule which he said
would aid digestion Twenty min
utes later Swope was seized with
.convulsions and died soon after.
ward. the nurse testified
AT first the wealthy invalid re-
fused % take the capsule from Or.
hydes hands. according 10 Miss
kellar The nurse said she then
persuaded Or Hyde TO leave. assur.
Ing him that she herself would get
Col swope 10 take the medicine.
While she vas reading she heard
a sound from the patient Looking
up she saw that his ewes were al.
lated and set His face gradually
grew whittier
Mlse Kciiar called 10 Mrs HYDE.
who was passing. and sent her for a
doctor After describing Col swope's
death. Miss koIlar told of an inter.
Wow with pr HYDE. following tho
death of Col Moss Hunton. the ad-
mInlstmtor named ga the will OF
Col Swopo She said that Or. Hyde
said;
u am not business man. but
then I can care fog things pretty
well. Col Hunton is gone and I'm a
few days be lswopel win make a
viii Now You have influence and
want you % suggest me as ad-
mlnistrator" Miss Kollar declared
Chat She refused this request al
though HYDE tried hard 10 persuade
her To- approach the colonel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
BENEFIT CONCERT
is POSTPONED

Owing 20 the fact Of the mu-
niciual election and that there
are more matineeg this week az
me theatres than during any
week Ia r. long time. the benefit
performance for Paris flood
sufferers. which waB planned
Ton Wednesday afternoon Al the
MOUre theatre. bag been post
pGBed till next week
Manager Corr. vi the Moore.
had opened bis theatre 10 the
undertaking Sullivan and Con
aldlnc had promised the cream
of thelf vaudeville talent, while
Olga Ncfhoraole was 10 give the
balcony scene from Romeo
and Juliet" but ~ was thought
best io postpone it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

from the gang II the decent voters
iurn out IS they have up to
o'clock Ia solid mass for Boullion.
Moore viii Win.
From expressions at the polling
places William Hickman Moore
viii be the winner on the demo-
cratic ticket Indications give
Moore q two-to-one victory over
Erickson.
From The Eighth 10 the Four
teenth ward. inclusive. the vote in
favor Of Bouillon and against the
machine s. practically a three-to-
one vote
Gill cannot win unless he ss
counted in Il Is up 10 you 10 makes
The avalanche Of votes n favor OF
Bouillon 80 sweeping that false
counting will do no good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

A rate ~ $3.50 from Seattle 10
New Orleans and return Is an
nouucod hy the Great Northern rail-
,gav. on account of the annual Pill
rrlmaee ~ the Mystic shriHerH. The
ticketa VIII bc OF sale March : on
Nav 2 and q. june 2. H. "a. July 8.
22t August 2 and September -.
round trip excursion tickets 10 varl-
oua eastern points VIII be on sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

keep anarchists out We ought 10
put II up in our nurseries.
children should be taught the
rights OF property and of person.
Every child is born q rohber lie
is highway robher he has not
yet learned the rights of property
Place two babies ON the floor, give
ono % rattle Tho other child viii
creep TO the first and take the rat
tie away n he can, then laugh with
joy while the other child cries"
49, tkNkAth
Fair tonight or Wednesday: 4
= llEht east winds. 4
Nks Akkkk AkAk SAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
ELECTED

The Want pages in The Star
are elected 20 fill your want"
Every nipht this great power
viii carry amy message for YOU
into over $4,000 homes in Seat.
ne ana vicinity The use of a
Star want nd is the quickest
way 20 find tenants. buyers.
help and employment Star ads
cost only one cent per word 10
words cost TO contsl and may be
sent at no extra cost by tele,
phone. Don't put of using a
Star ad a single day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
'''''i :, win Seek
ahIps Missing Men

\, Y. Y started tomorroe
II u regcnae cutter ~
Hen VINO ien az IN,
Fl asls.. 's \. January
M hs Z Z q open boai They
beard from sihre
81 s4'.an and member II
A IN, PREPARING to mako 4
ihsi ,1 'ol ne party n is
hdIsn Y, are hafborod b.
flIs ~, .,l.sge % The coarf
aa'lding Of the hea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

When wath little boy"
lispCd a very stupid society man 10
a Young lady "all my ideath IN life
We're thentered ON being a clown"
Well, there Is at least one case
of gratified ambition" was the re.
ply,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27
High School Commencement
at ELk's 7heater Last Night

The selections by the High school
orchestra and the vocal solos by Miss
Charlotte Pratt, Miss Lola Neher and
Miss Viola Butcher were exceptionally
well done. Tho musical numbers
We're under the direction of Miss
Caroline A.. Strong, the capable di-
rector Of music in the city schools. A
selection by the High school Glee
club was received with much APP
plause and On encore.
Following q few brief scholarly re-
marks on "Education,' by Superin-
tendcnt w. ID. sterling, the com
Judge Edward A. Mann. Always a
pleasing and interesting speaker,
Judge Mann last night outdid him
self in his effort to give helpful adj
vice n definite direction to the
young graduates. His subject was
The Worlds Progress
At tho conclusion Of Judge Mann's
address. Principal John Milne of the
High school presented the fifteen
boys and girls to President a. j..
Maloy, of the Board of Education.
for the final honCrs of their High
school life, In a brict address. Mr..
Maloy handed to each graduate in
turn the long looked for ana much
desired sheepskin.
The graduates who received diplo-
mas last night we're:
Edgar Jaffa, Alleene Keelcr, Oliver
Peterson, David Rosenwald, Cher
ange Roberts. Otto Scheer, Clara Will
son, Florence Seder, Frank Otto,
Fred Calkins, Lester Cooper, ED.
Doran, Mary David. Ernest Hall,
Helen Heacock.
The program as rendered follows:
Sclcction-High School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. II. \. Cooper.
Solo-Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Glee Club.
HIGH school Orchestra.
SClo-Miss Lola Nehcr.
High School Orchestra.
introductory Remalks- Supt. w.
ID. Sterling.
Address-Judgc Edward A. Mann.
Solo-Miss Viola Butcher.
Glee Club.
Presentation of Class - Principal
John Milne.
Presentation of Diplomas - prcsi-
dent \. j. Maloy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27
Program Completed For the
Observance of Memorial Da,

Address - John Borradaile, Conn
mander Of Spanish Wan vctcr-
ans.
%Iteadins little .trown Button
Mrs, Matte Butler, Patriotic In
structol Of Women's Relief Corps.
Addrcsg-Caplain Wickham of the
New Mexico National Guards.
Song. ...... star Spangled Banner
Addiess-Mls. Addie r. Mugley, Pa
triotic Instructor Ladies Of O.
A. r.
Address--John w. Wilson. Com
mander of the o n of Veterans.
Kit Carson Camp, No. l..
Address-GovernoI T.. $. Stover of
the G. AR.
Song America"
Benediction ..........Dr Harwood
COLONEL BORRADAlLE,
Officer of the Day.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS,
Commander of G. X. Warren Post G..
a. r., Albuquerque, y. NJ
y. B.-Any one knowing of an eX-
Confederate soldiers grave or the
grave of any soldier likely to be
overlooked, will please report same
to either o. the undersigned.
JOHN w. WILSON.
Commander S. of V.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS,
Commander G. A. r.
Mr.. Frank Strong Of Strong Broth
eIs, announces that he has at the Of
flee of the firm complete burial rec
oIds for both the Santa Barbara and
Fairview cemeteries which are open
to inspection by those who desire to
locate graves or secure other informa-
ton end that z. TepIe sentative of the
firm VIII be present at each cemetery
On the morning Of Memorial Day to
furnish information. \ force of men
has been nut to work in the cemeter-
les by Strong brothers, putting them
in the best possible shape Tor the Wis
itors on Memorial Day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27
OPENING
WILL DRAW BIG
HOUSE TONIGHT
Splendid Outdoor Theater viii
Present 8 feature Vaudeville
Acts This Evening for First
Time,

Completed in record breaking time,
tho handsome new Airdome, built for
Huston & Eppstein, the theater men,
viii see its first performance tonight
when three feature vaudeville acts
will open a continuous series OF per-
formances at the Airdome. The new
thoatcr is located at the corner Of
North second street and Tijeras ave
nue.. 1t Is entirely %fircproof, has a
splendid sloping floor of earth COW
cred with fine sand, and ms OF the
best stages in the city. h Air
dome IS not only c3lpaclous II NOR
oughly up to date rs regards illumin-
alton, arrangement, etc., but is artls-
tic in inside and outside appearance,
end will be the most popular innova-
ton in the amusement line this city
has ever seen.
Tonight the attractions will include
Bird and Kema. a team which gives q
realistic imitation OF the Chinese New
Year celebration with costumes,
tom-toms, and other paraphernalia
true to the original; Miss Garcia, the
Girl from Mexico, Patsy O'Hooligan
and others. The price Will remain 10
cents, and MI. Huston announces that
the Gem theater will also continue
business al the ann old stand with
Il change Of pictures every night ana
the highest class vaudeville procur-
able. Il is quite unnecessary to state
that the new Airdome viii be packed
tonight and for Il good many succeed
ing nights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27


given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. W. :. FORD,
220l W. Franklin St, Baltimore, Nd.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. II has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
anyother female remedy. Ii has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation. libroid tumOrs, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
mat bearing-dOwn feeling. fiatulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostratiOn,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from anyof these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
nave given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
Ii you would like special advice
write to Mrs. PinkIlam, Lynn,
Mass, for il. She has guided
thousands TO health, free of
Charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27
Six ORGANIZATIONS and Citize1s
viii Take Part in PfoceSSioni
Interesting Patriotic Features
of Program,

An unusually interesting program
he's been arranged for the Impressive
n~haorvance this year of Memorial
nav NIay so. The patriotic exercises
viii he entertaining and appropriate
and the days parade promises to he
,arnor and more imposing than on
r,eyious occasions. The order o. eX-
ercises as officially promulgated is
ms follows;
Meet at A.. O. U. w. Hall, South
cocond street at S O'clock a. m. sharp.
line of March-North from a. @.
T. w. Hall on south Second street to
cold avenue; thence west on Gold
avenue To Fourth street; thence north
on Fourth stree to Central venue
thence east on Central avenue, to
railroad crossinS where conveyances
viii be in waiting to proceed to the
several cemeteries.
order OF March.
Iearnard and Lindemann Band.
tSe1vices donated by +. *.
Ellis. leader.)
New Mexico National Guards.
d'ndeI command of Capt. Wickham.)
Grand Army of the Republic.
Women's Relief Corps.
Ladies Of the G.. a. r.
spanish war Veterans.
sons of Veterans.
Citizens.
Services Ut Cemetery.
First. BY Grand Army.
second. Women's Relief Corps.
Third. Ladies Of the G. A. r.
Fourth. Decoration Of the graves.
Then loave the cemetery and 20 di-
rect to Barelas bridge where n boat
win be launched.
Then return 10 A. O. L. w. hall
where uneh will be served by the
women Of the Relief Corps and La
dies Of the G. A. r.. to the members
Of patriotic societies and guards.
Program After Lunch.
Song, a., Marching Through Georgia
Inyocaticn .......,. DIR. Harwood
Add css-Joseph Phillips, Commander
G. X, Warren Post.
Memorial Addross--H. b. Stewart,
Senior Vice-Commander Depart
ment Of New Mexico.
Reading my Jim"
MIS-. II. Rutherford.
IlaNo SOLO . . . . MISS Love
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-27
BEATS TIE
u. S. MARSHAL TO IT
Driver of Express Wagon and Fed
cral OFFICER In Automobile
Dispute Right of Way.

An incident that caused much
amusement to those who witnessed
it, occurred yesterday morning when
a teamster with n Dad of boxes and
United States Marshal e. NJ Foraker.
met in the middle of North Fourth
street. between Granite avenue and
Mountain road. The driver Of the
wagon and the automobiles both ielt
that they were entitled To the pant or
the road they were then travelling. IL
is said that both men camped in their
seats and told each other what they
thought about things in general
Finally the big federal official got
out of his machine and started for
the teamster. Seeing the heavyweight
making for him. the team
ster decided that discretion was the
better part of valor and whipped up