davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-02
PATENT OFFICE rHRITTSs.
The Only Go' ernmept Department
show q prOfit. Att

The Patent onice Ia the one depsrs.
ment OF the Government which actually
yields a profit over sso.onp
for the last fiscal year. during which the
fees amounted TO 81. .ssT 600 The records
show g. 900 applications for mechanical
appliances. ON which $4,000 patents were
issued.
lnagmuch as the past year shows an
increase Of 1000 applications, u II evident
that invention. instead of growing Ieat.
is ON the contrary. steadily increasing:
and while many patents are secured IN
which the inventors realize little or moth
ing. yet fortunes are now and will con<
tinue TO be made from new and practical
ideas. 49, ii.
In most cases the cause Of failure to
realize expectations will be found. sayR
Popular Mechanics In the natural ten
dencv Of an inventor To magnify tho
possibilities and minimize the difficulties
Of selling his invention. Nnile an rsrrs:-
sional -find7 is made by somo one work.
inR along line In which he IL poorly
informed. hundreds waste time and
money developing some device which
when finished proves to be either old Or
without demand 80. AZ
If the inventor would have his attornav
make q se;-'ch OF the records before IN
stead Of after completing his inventiph
he would save money aud be able 60 work
out his ideas along different lines fru}si
those already protected by patents R
The sun., 1910-01-02

and the spades are never noticed after
Il u aeen that A can cover N's leads.
did not think could be kept guessing
so long over a no trumper With only
poser do to us II he gets eight cards
framed up?-
Correct solutions from: E. d. Thomp-
son. II. G. Jewett, j. w. Cromwell, Jr,
Sadie Gadsden, E. L; Tyler. Arthur l..
William William 4 4 droat. r. G. ee W.! Thomas 10 "a NsSy 6sy.
ney. Tramp Trays, L. O. E., ID. @. Shanks,
A. G. MeKinnie. Elizabeth T.. Athletic
Edith. Milton c. Isbell. A. s. Kirkman. j.
Q. Beattie, f. H. PhlSsY. Walter Andrews,
3: T; MoKeage, Jr.; ". Il. Baker. Victor
=. d. Judd. Frederick L. Churchill. H. K
Thaw, 8. p. H., w. II. Reynolds, H. T.. W..
=. b. Wnlets. Jr., @. Fetter. A. Nj. Har-
rington, II. Z. Marean. Bay State. j. L.
Geist. j. L. Scott. Mack. Roscoe c. Harris.
Antoine. Igoe, A. l, Strasburger. Mrs. 8.
w. Whitney. A. McMartin, Thomas G.
Balcom, s. p. j., A. Il. Huntington. W. p.
w. Edgar Boody. Ben Kard, Oscar L.
Thonet, n: D.: W. Z. A. Bidwell. @. 7.
val Levy, H. G. Schwecke, B. A, H. Thomas
T. Cooke. +. q. T., A. j. s., Mrs. E, w.
Watson. w. 4. Mayor, Frank Roy. Robert
Crothers, N. II. Herbert. Algernon Bray,
George b. Glover. Florence Oppenheimer.
John w. Low, ]. s. Snyder. w, w. Dudley.
G. Walton Aborn, Helen @. Norris. j. W.
Wortz. b. j. c.. and William II. Lersner.
Here 10 another no trlmper by a new
hand at the game. The publication OF
these bridge problems has certainly
developed q remarkable list OF good
composers who were never heard OF be-
fore. When this column was started.
about a year ago. there were only twelve
seven card problems in the world that
were worth printing. and most of them
were well known. Readers OF THE SUN
have contributed more than fifty. all
original. and The Sun has a number
still on file, all good.
In the following there are no trumps
and 2 is in the lead:
nRiDoE PRoRIEN NO 81
The sun., 1910-01-02
Festival at Crystal Palace.
From the Lddu's PicforiaI

For three months next year the Crystal
Palace will regain much Of it's old popu-
larity. for IL Il to he the scene Of a great
Festival of Empire" great feature
will be pageant OF the history OF London.
in which 1900 performers will take part.
The life OF the colonies will be presented
in a series OF exhibitions, lectures, spec
taoula~ views and pictures. and each
oolony is being asked to select 200 persons
to take part in the first serie of pageant
scenes. and while they are in London
they will be the guests OF the National
Patriotic Society which will make all
provision for their entertainment
The sun., 1910-01-02
THAT BOWLING ALLEY.

Judging from the answers 20 far re-
ceived. would be solvers we're a little
careless in reading over the conditions
OF this problem, printed two weeks ago
as almost all OF them calculate for bowl.
ing alley TO be built from corner to corner
of lot 100 feet square.
This shows the necessity OF devoting
a little thought to the probable mesnin 9
of certain statements made in connection
with tho conditions. II IN clearly stated
that one-third Of the lot was already
built upon with hotel and another third
was occupied by a garage. so that only
one-third was left for the bowling alley.
When a man owns q lot with 100 feet
frontage and divides it into three parts
he usually makes each OF them ~ Ia
feet front. so that II was upon a lot 81 ia
feet front and 100 feet deep that this
bowling alley was to be built
With this catch in the problem explained,
the mathematical sharps would probably
like to try again.
The sun., 1910-01-02
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS
LEWIS CARROLLS MONKEY AND
WEIGHT PUZZLE.

A Problem In Practical Mechanics About
which Experts Dtner-Tbe Bridge
sOlVers Again Perplexed-AnOther
New COmpOser-FOr Chess students.
Every now and then some one writes
TO The SUN asking IL to settle the dispute
started by Lewis Carroll many years ago
which is known as the monkey and the
weight problem. The question at issue
has been submitted to several scientific
men. but they do not seem to agree upon
the answer. Now it is up to readers OF
The Sun to argue it out. Here It is:
Suppose you have a rope which 10 rove
through a pulley or thrown over a wheel.
the pulley or wheel being at some dis
tance from the ground. To one end Of
this rope is attached a weight. and this
weight exactly counterbalsnces a monkey
that Is hanging to the other end. both
being clear Of any support.
The sun., 1910-01-02

NOW uO tnty ASb tucu1 III bDltt Oi cHg
defence open to A and B?
Chess problem No. 40 is from the tenth
game played by Lasker against Steinitz
In their match In 1893. L.asker. who was
playing the white pieces. instantly real
lied the Importance Of securing a passed
pawn. which 10 very strong when II can
be supported by a fellow pawn. as the
capture Of such a pawn usually means the
loss OF a piece.
Steinitz was probably little hasty in
advancing his KIP. but having moved
it. white at once replied with p KB4,
forcing the bishop to retire 20 QS and
enabling white to advance P-K5, with
a greatly improved position.
Correct solutions from: n. n. w.
Thomas c. Balloon. +. A. Bross, Mate Ho!
A. H. Warner. II. X. Thaw. Milton G.
Isbell and II. c. Coote.
Here is a curious position which will re-
pay little careful study on the part Of
the beginner in chess tactics:
cREss rnoBLEM NO. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
LITTLE GIRL HALLS HUSTLE AND BUSTLE
OF THE BUSY CROWD AT THE PoSTOFFICE

said she. with yoiec mat spoke
eloaurntly 81 the little ones At
home
Else looking for mamma.
ssbbed ihe sias. a food Of tears
slisieninK on her grfmcsiA'ned
checks
Then a crowd gathered Several
women took the half frozen hands
81 the little sufferer IN theirs 10
induce circulation. A man took
MA oYefeoat and strapped 4 about
the nhlvering little form and car
red her into drug store near by.
Then hurry police officer loom.
I'd 90 IN the doorway 4 smile Of
childish glee ~ up her features
The otfieet took both her hands In
hla and coddicd her under the
chin
where DO ron iivef' said be
4 don't know. answered the ne.
tie one. her large eyes opening
eide
We'll. will you come with me-
said the copper. In hts miideat
tones
~ right said she. ana stretch
ed her arms toward him.
Then they disappeared down
Third ~. toward police headguar.
tsra. her moist noes nnuggied
against his shoulder
She found her mamma later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

shs had lost her wAmma she
haa stood In front u the Federal
building fer over an hour. diFty
rnK doll tightly ciutrhed ia bet
hnnes. and her little form a~ay
ms back and forth IN the cuiiinE
Wind
Ter face sac stFcaked with
crime. ana hes brown hAis swlshed
about her face IN tanped masses
she had neither hat nor coat and
heF little face and hands werc blue
wish the cold
As the Wind chilled her. she
houped about. first on one foot and
then nn tho other. Finally even
shiu called 20 lnduce circulation.
and ahe aat down on the curhAinne
~ well ~ abe might. against the
wfnd shielded side Of q lamp pokt.
nut even this ava not serve 80
warm heF little body Little b.. IT.
tie tho cold became unenaures r.
With the stoieiam o. heroine she
fought back the teare~-but. despite
alt. they would come She did not
cry right out-~lunt soebed
nnrlIsr q momentary tull IN the
drafenins roar Of traffic. a kinds
woman heard her sob She had
several bundles "a her arma but
she fiunE them on the sidewalk and
ainop~d down henlde the tot.
What f. the matter, htsle 0nef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
You Serve II With a Cold
Chisel and Drink Cod
Liver Oil as a Chaser.

NEW YORK. Jan L--ueiieacies
which hitherto have been confined
10 the frozen North viii have a
place on every well regulated table
during the comluK vinter II re-
ports from the Chicago packing
houaas are 20 be credited
II has been an. 0ren secret FOR
some time that many Of the Broad
way hotels and hunger butts we're
stocking up with pemiuiean. musk
on and polar bear milk. bat no one
had the temerity 10 forecast the
craze for Arctic foods which
threatens 70 sweep the country
penmlcaa bids fair 10 b. the moat
popular Of ali the dishes. and penn.
mlean parties viii b. In order from
now on
N arvone had told me a month
ago that ! would be featuring penn
mlcan on mo bill 81 fare. would
have sent him 20 Bellevue Tor *
aminhtiou.t said oue Of the big ho-
tel men. Right after Dr. Cook
discovered the North Pole We had
a few scattering demands for 10,
bat we had paid no attention go
them We thought q vas slfnpiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
MOORE FAILS
To TELL WHAT
He WILL Do
Seventy-five Demo Gratis
Are Disappointed in Not
Getting a Rise Out of
Former Mayor.

Seventy five democrats were
6fieyousb disappointed yesterday
Ct a luncheon IN the Olympus cafe
when former Mayor William HEX.
man Moore successfully eyaded all
attempts 10 extract from him bis
pcliilcai intentions upon the mayor.
atty question. The diners We're
politicians favorable to Moore aud
4 was hoped that al the midst Of
his friends he would unharsicn his
soul BY the kong awaited statement
that be would make The ypcc Tor
mayor Mcores silence however,
up0n the question was not broken
The former mayor gave his onlu
ION of what should b. done In the
present municipal campaign. This.
however. aid not satiaiA the curios.
sty Of his auditors They went 70
the luncheon not Ia hear what the
party should DO. but 10 listen to
Moore tell What be was going e do
when the luncheon was over
the diners scattered and during the
das took advice upon shat In.
depreciation 10 put upon Moore's
conduct. The coutrcl Of the social
eysl showed = wide dlvergeuce %
opinion smong the democratic
politicians Besides Judge Moore.
those who spoke we're George +,
C0tteriil, oliver r. Erickson. =, n
Blaine, A c. Rochester Cicero r
Hawkins. T. Il. Horner. Y. G Leon
ard. Sam Archer. John } Jarey and
DonaW Olson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
VANDERVEER
CHARGES HE
WAS LIBELED
Prosecuting Attorney Has
r. l.. Munson, the Pub
Usher Of Seattle Weekly,
Arrested.

Because he published an article
20 the effect that Iohl HiplinRer
secured biz freedom ~ reason ~ a
deal b. which Prosecutor Wander.
ycer allowed ihe case 10 be tried be-
fore n fixed jury u l.. Munson.
publisher ~ a weekly called the
Seattle Spirit Reporter. was charged
"a a complaint yesterday with crimi-
mai libel
vanderFeer Is the prosecuting
witness and asserts that beside
prosecuting Muuson be- VIII have
the grand lufy consider bis eonnec-
ton With the trial Of hiplingcr and
the oKcity complrollefs aequilial.
Aided Ripllnssr.
The article which constitutes the
basis 81 the libel complaint charges
throughout that Nanaefyeef and
Special Agent Church aided Rip
fingers attorney IN securing the LAT.
ters acquittAi
Criminal libei "a also charged be-
cause % the publication 81 the state.
meni that Nanderyetr forced
Joseph oronaahi ~ leave the state
80 ~ 10 prevent him appearing be
fore the grand jury Gfondahl waa
sabpoenasd ~ appear before the
grand jury "a testify as 10 has al.
legged payment of a $500 bfibc 20
M Gil 10 get the latter 10 have AZ
Ordnance passed hy the clty coun.
ell when the sheriff attempted 70
serve the subpoena Gfondahl had
leit the state ana eone 10 California.
Munknn IA biz publication charged
Nnnderfser wiih being Instrumental
In having the witness leave the
Nt.ie
Promised 70 Show Graft
The paper which contained the
alleged libeIons statement has been
issued but q few times MunRon,
after the county Grand lufy con
yened. commenced the publication
of the paper with the announced IN.
teufioa Of showing ~ graft said 20
exist IN Seattle That the grand jury
was bciuR sidetracked from the
place. where evidence Of graft
could be found aud that Wander
veer WAS responsible for this work
has been the tone II the publication
throughout itE short existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

About q year ago Dr.. " 4. Grover
came 10 the offices OF Longhney
A. Loughney. a victim OF rheufaa-
tism. He came partly akcpticaI.
and left after his course 81 treat.
meuta. not only a well man. but
thorough convert % the efficiency
OF the marvellous Bake Ovens. Fol
loving il the doctors own state
ment.
Last February, after suffering
from rheumatism for some time,
investigated the Bake Oven treat
ments as praciiccd by Loughaey a
i,oughney. with the result that ]
went under their care and vas sur
pTised az how quickly they relieved
aud cured me. have treated
many patients for rheumatism, and
In my own case have used the Inany
medicines considered best by the
profession I received no resi-
benefit and but little relief until |
took the Bake Oven treatments.
This Was during last February, and
as ! have had no return Of fheums-
tism since that time. ] know my
cure IL permanent The treatment
OF Rheumatism. Gout. Arihrisis.
Neuralgia. Lumbaro. Ankoiisis ana
kindred diseases BY tho application
OF dry hot air. AZ ased by i,oughney
a LouRhney has been Endorsed By
leading physicians since SIS late dis.
coveTy. and surely no more efficient
aud speedy relief has ever been
offered to sufferers IN cases Of
chronic rheumatism and govt the
first treatment removes the pain
and reduces the swollen Joints won
derfully. the action improving with
each treatment. finally resulting IN
permanent cure. Ny address 10
1874 r. oliver ST.. telephone A
S4ea. and will be- glad % verify
the above At any time
The offices OF Loughney 4
f.oughney are located In suite 1z0
225 Peoples Bank Building. Hours,
from a. m. 10 6 D. m. Sundays. :
20 ~ only They have on file hun
drcds OF heartfelt testimonials from
sufferers 10 whom they have
brought relief. They can do this
for you. Consultation is entirely
without cost or ohligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
THESE GEORGETOWN
MEN THINK IT IS 4
COLO CRUEL WORLD

WAnsed--A Job This Is the hue
and cry raised IN Georgetown today
Aubarn Sscnm the new nayor ~
ih@ suburb has made 9 clean sweep
Of all appointive office holders lie
has kicked them ali cut into the
street and viii install ether men In
the Jobs.
All Of the magors appclntees are
well snnWlt b1uetegs Of the side
open city. The officers are.
Chief o. police. A. Baieman. as.
slstant chief. William Jones. patrol.
men. J. A. Morrow and = y Com.
stock, police judge. John " Doyle
rity engineer W. l. Hoffsditx
health officer Dr. William r
DR0nrke. ponudmastef. Horace
Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
CHURCH COLUMBUS
BUILT TORN DOWN

WASHINGTON. De G.. Jan --
The oldest church IA America. 81
Michael. a Roman Caoolie inetitp.
iion built hy Columbus ia the city
Of annto Domingo. was recently
torn down because - vaults we're
Insecure and dangerous
When Columbus returned from
spain on The second voyage. in
itaa fading the fort be had erect
ID AZ Navidad destroyed and the
garrison mRasaered. he. reifaced bis
tracks e. a small but sheltered har.
Dor near Monte Cisti where he dis
embarked his weary men and mn.
millions and provisions ard built a
town which be called isabella, after
his royal paironess he erected a
church. a public HtOrch0use. known
az tho Kings house. and a rest
dence for himself known az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
THEY'RE EATING PEMMICAN
IN NEW YORK GREAT

novelty and that Il would die
out Zach day found the demand
getting mcee inaistent The elis
max came last week when a feliow
came Ia and declared Is he cunidn 4
get pemmlcan he'd wreck the -
tAhlishmeuf We had % use the
greatest diplomacy "a get him out
and the next day We laid ia q
stock % ~
what does Il taste Iikef anked
the reporter
You've Enf 10 acquire = taste
for ii The first moGthfai lnatce
ike a mixture % rcd sandstone and
cold ashes Il has a peculiar effect
on you After you swailew Il you
begin 10 hlabber The second
mouthfni starts you exploring The
night vas initiated vas nsuhber
iug aud exploring All night ]
eouidnJ sleep anti my wifc pnt a
CAKE Of Zee on ms chest
What Is Il made Of"
The groundwork Ia lean beet.
from which every aineW and ten.
don has been removed This is
dried and ralvefized Added 70 Il
are the best seeded raissna and cur.
rants and q quantity ~ the best
beef saei Il il AL mixed together.
seasoned with pepper and salt. and
put into Theoretically sealed cans
Sort ~ a trapped mlnccmeatf
That's ~ It's served with a
hammer and chlael. and IL geussaA
IL washed down with a esd liver
nll cnektAll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
FIERCE NORTH
WIND WHIRLS
IN new YEAR

The old year was runs out 20 the
accompaniment If the roaring 81
a high wind. To the aupofallslons,
the wlnd'U nolny herald Of the com
ing year gave PROMISE 81 prpplunuH
Weather FOR inNaH new born heir
II the Wind had Hlumhefed and
ushofed III tho NEW year without
welcoming blast. the mind prediH'
posed Ia amena would have nfVt
proted Tie silence as q pgcmnnition
OF a stormy ~ months.
AZ the clSsk WAS tnlling the knell
Of the dyles year the weather bu.
reau lnatlKmeute showed that
north wind was actlHE aa escort
for the new born year The veloe
ity was "a mlor an hour To speed
the rev year on ltp wny, the north
wind accelerated ita salt AZ the
daylight approached. and when
the housewife awake the wind was
travelling At the rate of 40 milen
an hour. During the forenoon the
gale ahatea considerably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
Nobody Wants to Hear
Yankee Doodle" But
All HoIIer for Dixie"

on. you Northern town Of Seat.
ile. do YOU know that IN spite Of
the fact that the "uhlon mist and
shall be preserved" in spite Of the
q A. n aud the Bloody Shirt" IN
spltc NJ Columbia. the Gem Of the
OeeAls George Cuhan. the origin.
al. Incorporated. trade mnfkreglh
tered Yankee Doodle Boy. and all
the other y plurlhua unum. Sic
aamncf Americans yomiea huse.
leltius brand u patriots. Dixie ~
che tune the Seattle audiences
elamof for. yell Tor. entfeat. send
embossed cards for. Ia preference
a. Yankee Doodle
Read the following interviews
o. y. Lsventhai, leader OF the
College Inn orchestra 'ia Dixie
more popular than Yankee noo.
dlag Well. should aay u H.
Hardy a night passes that some
one does not eend Ia d request for
'nsxie And when The other ~
played. the applause is nV from
the heart nst Dixie. why, when
W. plas Dixie the people Tet gp
% cheer a. A foreigner gathers
the impression that Dixie H. the
national hymn
Rlchara "A. Fvesei. leader Of the
orchestra az che oFpheum theatre
No question about a. Dixie "
aineh mere popular than Yankee
DooAle
Harry y. West leader ~ the
Moore theatre orchestra Dixie
IL more popular MoGern music -
fun ~ portions az Dixie. taken
from the great Southern melody
John w. Lewis, leader 81 Hss
AihamhFa theatre orchestra 40.
soluiely no question that the popu'
lar love l04 Dixie IL much mere
fsf~nt than for Yankee Doodle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
HER GOOD COOKING WON
ELECTION FOR HUSBAND

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. L. Proof
Of the statement that the way 90
ain q lasn's hcast - .through his
stomach has been had by Mrs. Sam.
uel Iewis shank. wife ~ the mayor.
eject Of indianapolis
ror IS Year, Mrs shank bad
charge o. the restaurant depart
ment ia q local department store.
and. because Of her skill as q cater
esa. she won the hearts Of many
county and city officials. as well a.
business men who took monday
lunches az her place She has also
prepared many Of the banqucia for
lodges and other organizations
When her husband announced bis
acceptance Of The nomination Mrs
shank took advantage 81 her vide
acquaintance among influential men
70 write personal letters to them
collecting their vote for her nus.
band
aThe result Of the election has
convinktd me more than ever that
the way 20 win "a mans heart De-
lHfNNth hfH HA'i""tA ~ heiN ~" N'f't'
ing Woman tMy husband gives me
att the credit. but that IS TOO much.
Aelped him. though"
She also admitted. with q blush,
that before her husband and herself
we're married about three years
ago that he used 90 be- a county
official. and that he also took bis
MONDAY luneheons a. her lunch
room.
Last week. at the close Of a ban
quet held BY the Adscript club
which had been served by Mrs
shank. the members Of the club
adopted resolution indorslng the
election Of Shank 10 the office OF
! mayor, and the mayors wife also
came In for considerable praise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
DIXIE" HAS FAR THE BETTER OF
1T In PATRIOTIC POPULARITY In
SEATTLE, SAY ORCHESTRA LEADERS

Dixie always elleitH storms o. 40.
plnuas. while the reception accord
ed Yankee Doodle II only per
fuuctory This IN true ali over this
Northern country
Franz Adsimsn. leader Of the or
eheatra ia the RathNkeiler Dix
le ~ the more popular Yankee
Doodle N seldom o. never called
for."
r. ~ WAaner. director 81 Wag.
ner'a band and father Of music IN
Seattle There f. no question
about Il ~ all Dixie ls much the
more popular with Seattle audi
encen
And those men accurately meas
ufe the need ~ applause given ~
Seattle people 10 any piece 81
mAlo Furthermore. 9fer q can.
enKa ~ the music houses la town
which sell records Tor talking ma
chimes. Il was found that Dixie "
the favarite By ~ least sis 70 one.
George n, oeppY manager Of
talking machine department o.
sherman a Clay Dixie sells.
five 10 one better than Yankee
Doodle
Al Kohier s Chaae'e the ratio "
even higher. There a ~ about
seven 10 one and in other stores
about the same
There aeems 10 be no chsnce Tor
an argument here Dixie T. the
tune Well, away down South IN
Dixie. look away. look away hpr'
rah for Dixie
And Why =. thisG Well. Otto
q r sonneek. chief ~ the division
ii music at the library u eongfeuH.
Inadvertently stirred up q hornets
nest IN the national capital recent
~. Ia a publication Regarding
American national songs he made
80 statement that Dixie Was
more prominent ia patriotic popns
laflly than Yankee Doodle lie
has been swamDed with letters 81
protest, bat Seattle men who know
say he il right that "A~as down
south In Dixie" has far the better
y u IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
HITS A POLICEMAN
AND GOES TO JAIL

Because August Wichen, alias
Frank Williams. peeled about one
inch o. epidermia from the nasal
organ Of PstrOlman Glen HumeH
last night he Will face Police Judge
Gordon Monday afternoon 10 answer
to a charge OF disorderly conduct
Mr. Wicken was doing things last
night but be IL alleged to have
grown too rough Thereupon Pa
trolman HumeA butted IN and the
fun started When II was over the
officer had q skinned nose and
August was under arrest