davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
EXPRESS STRIKE SETTLED
Company Acccdc. TO Two Demands mud
Men Give In on Third.

Company Acccdcs TO Two Demands mud
Men Give In on Third.
New York. March 3-Thc second
strike Of the United States Express
Company drivers and helpers within a
year called unexpectedly this morn
ing. vas settled this afternoon in time
for the 1000 strikers here and In Jer-
sey City to earn q portion Of their
days pay. The company acceded to
two OF three demands made by the
men, and the strikers gave In on the
third one. Men and fficials alike. with
the memory OF last falls long clash
fresh I'm mind. welcomed the cornpru-
mise.
The drivers objected to the assign
service only three years as driver Of a
money wagon. BY the agreement to-
day the seniority rule Is uphold. and
the job is given to a man who had
been In the service for twenty years
a driver recently discharged is to be
reinstated also. an investigation hav-
Ing shown that nc was dismissed with.
out cause, The demand that a second
dlscharged driver be reinstated was
Withdrawn hy the mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
) the churlish inconsldcratencss .

the. Offenders
In spite OF the play. however. Otis
Skinner again proved what all follow
ers, of the theatre, know---thnt he is
easily th's first reader" on tile Ancri .
can stage, and one OF tic most I'm
ished; polished and artistic players OF
our day. In rcposc, his face is sad.
almost, and yet, in the part OF Hou-
!ette, there - rarely y moment when
IT does not express the utmost care
free deviltry and .abaiidoti 10 the
" whimsical l,unor Of rho moment. To
those who care for clean, clcar-cu;,
beautiful reading. perfect poise and
the balance OF the pluperiect school OF
French pantonimists his ;.worl, is .
neYer-endinS source OF delight.
The Lconie of lxetta Jewel was al
tractivc ana charming. one quite un-
dcrstood. this time. WHY She Fascinated
tic staggering Denis. Mabel Bert as
Nile. de Saint Salbi. was a picturesque
study in sad silver and gray, anG
piayed with gcntleness and sort
ness that Won the audiences.
The other members OF the company
we're more than satisfactory. 1t is i'm
possible to find fault with the seen
cry. the costumes. or the stage man
a cement, The plays tho thing.
il. q q \ a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Gabkyg Pr Pima "a.
2I3 E. Broad ST.
sZ;I:ZA Al5Al 81 I
-.,~

morning Mt s o'clock. aged sixty-s!x
Years. Mrs GORDON vas daughter
OF tho lato John l. Andrews. of this
county. She is survived by two broth
crs ana several nicces and neDhews.
Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Scott: ,.-
Elizabeth l.. scott. Of the county. died
n few days ago at her residence, OF
heart trouble, a ged seventy years. She
IS survived by her husband and three
brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Mary Jane AfeIien.
Especial 10 The Times loispatchl
Hampton. Va. March 3.-Mrs. Mary
one OF the best known residents of
Phocbus. died In her residence there
this morning. She was the widow OF
Captain George Mellen. a Confederate
officer
John r. 11snor.
tSpceial TO The Times E!spatchl
Hampton, Va, March 3.--Jofn Ed.
wsrd Tisnor constable In Wythe dis
street, aged fifty-siH years. He wa,
born IN York county. ana was q mem
Der Of prominent Tidewater virginia
family.
Winston Lee Gates.
~ sei G1soa Va; March s,M,Winston
Gates. OF Beach aged fourteen, died
suddenly Thursday night at Q o'clock
Funeral Serviccs viii be conducted
from his late residence Saturday morn
Ing at half-past 10.
Mrs. ,inry 4. Hardcnbcrgb.
Especial to The Times D,spatch.I
I. Fredericks Hall. Va. March 3.--Mrs.
y liardenbersh, diod Thursday
FIVE children--El Elizabeth @. sarah j.
John y. Ji Charles d. and H. Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
MAYNARD MAKES PLEA
Appropriation for Connt Defense nj
Cnpc Henry Stricken Out

G.hPpIop} lHtiOD iSra SGuht LICENSE Rf
Cnpc Henry Stricken Out.
Washington March 3--.A plea for
the appropriation of 100000 for the
acquisition of lands for coast defense
Al Cape Henry, Va. which defense plan
The government boards have been
recommending for years. was made iii
the House today by Mr.. Maynard 81
Firg mia.
Mr. Maynard said the Taft board Of
defense namsdsitfia protection of tho
Chesapeake GaDes as the most I'M
rortant project III its recopmendations
10 Congress-
chesapeake BAY" said Alr. Maynard,
us entirely unprotected. If foreign
foe III the Atlantis Ocean wanted 20
strike us, The first place they would
strike would be cape Henry. Once in :
side the capes. NORFOLK. Richmond, Bal.
iIniore, Philadelphia and the national
capital itself would be az the mercy
OF Il foreign flcot."
The. appropriation was carried In an
item In disagree ment in the fortIics-
ton bill, which was sent back 10 con-
ference. The amendment 10 make the
I'll sloooeo appropriation WAS stricken
ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN TODAY

. NCoiSiiuSu fEcIH u lTSt -tdRc.l
come tax amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
For the frst regular session they
refer TO laws for
establishments Of postal savings
banks.
Admission Of New Mexico and All
zona TO statehood.
The most extensive census ever
taken.
Creation OF the commerce cours. and
sweeping amendments TO the inter-
state commerce act.
BallinEer- Pinchot Investigation
Conservation LEGISLATION. including
authorization OF withdrawal Of public
lands TO preserve water sites, and
authorization Of the issue OF 100000
COO in bonds for completing irrigatinE
projects.
Legislation designed 10 suppress the
white slave trade
Publicity Of campaign contributions
AZ election or members of the House.
Amendment to the employers lin bill :
ity act OF 1905; supplemental safety
appliance act; requirement that rail :
roads report accidents to Interstate
Commerce Commission, and establish-
incnt of bureau of mines.
Reorganization Of lighthouse ser
Vice.
Authorization OF expenditure OF s2s-
GOO, 900 for public buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
I.orimer Item Dronncd.

Washington. d, c.. March S-An
item to reimburse Senator I4orimer for
cNpenses In defending his title to his
deficiency bill by the Senate Tonight.
on motion OF Senator Lorimer himself
Even after Mr.. Loriner had made his
motion. several Senators protested
against the item ever having been nut
in the bill. Senator'S Cnlberson. Clarke,
or Arkansas, and Borah, the former
two with much heat, suggested that
some members Of the Committee on
appropriations had not known that
the Item was in the bill
Just before the reading clerk reach :
mer arose.
The next item in the BILL he said.
provides for my REIN bursement In de !,
lending my right to seat iii this
chamber. The expenses We're heavy, OF
course, and were incurred very un-
item to But BE- oa1 feel PERM, M
and theretore I ask that this item,
which Is an amendment to the House
DILL be not agreed to-"
Senators culberson and overman
were OH their feet in an Instant Both
COMMITTEES. and both said they knew
nothing of the appropriation. IN re-
s9ponse to the demands to know how
the Item got In the bill. Chairman Hale
SAID 1t had been put in in tho usual
way, following the custom OF REIN.
nursing members and Senator'S In con
tested election cases
Senators Borah and Clarke. OF
Arkansas, demanded to know upor
what facts the committee had based
the proposed reimbursement Senator
Hale said the matter was offered In
committee and put into the bill
But If Senators have not coincidence
IN their committee" he said, the com
mittee is perfectly willing to accep,
their censure."
The furry which served to show tia
much OF the bitterness engcndered nv
the Lorfmer case still exists soon was
ever and the item formally dropped
from the BILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
PEARY GETS RANK
Of REAR ADMIRAL
Continued From first pare

'--
galaxy of speeches that were deiv-
cred for tho solo purpose OF enter
tainment Mr. iIeilin Of Alabama, in
a humorous speech, as the clock pointed
toward midnight. drifted into political
prophecy. pointing to n pemocra Tic
presidency in 1913. AS Mir. IIefiin pro
ceeded. with liberal intermixture OF
anecdote and poetry. there was uproar-
ious laughter, while from the Demo
cratic cloak room drifted the strains
Of popular songs, rendered by groups
of Congressman.
MIR. Nye. of Minnesota, delivered q
speech Of good cheer and MI Cox, OF
Ohio Democrat, paid q high tribute
to the services OF Representative
Heiter OF Ohio, the only living eX
Speaker OF the House. who rstiIaa
from Congress tomorrow. Amid great
applause General keifer respond ed
with a speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
OBITUARY
william, d. Cook.

Danville, Va, March 3.-William ..
Cook. a prominent and widely known
tobscconist and warehouseman, died
here suddenly this afternoon. follow
ing a stroke of paralysia received here
yesterday afternoon He was about
nfty-e eight years Of age: and was born
In Franklin county this state. re
was member OF the Patton street
Christian Church. and WAS an ACTIVE
worker Reside mis- father. Mr.. Cook
is survived By his wife. who was Miss
C;rubbs, OF Franklin county, and the
following children: Misses Mildred SUE
md jamie Cook and Master Russe1
Cook. The funeral services VIII be
conducted from Calvary Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at : o'clock
Mrs. Louise Weisiscr.
Especial to The Times -loispatcn.l
Petersburg. Va, March 3.-Mrs.
Louise Wcisger. widow OF General
David y. Wcisiger, Of Confederate
fame. died tonight OF paralysis, with
which she was stricken last Sunday.
She had attained all advanced age,
and is survived BY ono daughter, Mrs.
MARY Lon Harris, and two step-cl,il-
dren- sidney Weisigcr. Of this city.
and Mrs. I3dmunds. OF Washington.
Mrs. Wcisiger lived for nlany years
following the war in Richmond.
NIra. SnIlic g.. Gordon.
Spot sylvania. Va, March 3.-Alrs.
Sallie J., Gordon. widow Of John A. E.
Gordon, or this county died at the
residence of Buford I. Andrews this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
FIGHT IS STARTED
ON LIGHT TRUST
CONTINUED From Firs, Pager

Continued From First Page)
lamps sold by the alleged trust to
United States customers IS IT cents
while the same Is sold abroad for 10
cents
OF the thirty-four companies named
~ me pelt1on, four are located In
Iieveiano aud eleven in other Ohio
towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
One Customer Writes !:

Your new policy Of a flat
price Of ten cents a copy for pop
ular sheet music is. | think, right
iii line with your usual progress
size methods. and will be apprc-
ciatcd BY thousands Of people to
whom the popular music Of the
day makes a strong appeal
operate and Classic Sheet Music.
Also Music Books at lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
MARRIAGES

FON- DDT-Married. in Washing
ton. d. G.. March ?, EIRGINIJJS III
fO% and MISS DORA E. WO0DDY.
OF Manquin, Va, b. Rev. G. J. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
DEATHS

WEIsIGE R-Died. at the residences Of
Ma. at 1890 p III, March 3, lpll
Mrs. LOUISE CHRISTINE WEISI-
ZEN widow OF General David Al
Weisiger' IN the eighty fourth year
Of her age
Funeral notice later.
ZiSsE E-Died at the home OF her sIs-
ter. Mrs. NJ. r. Wilhelm 4o5 North
Thirty-third street Richmond. Va.
at F. Al, March 3. 1911. MISS MOL
LIE IlSSEE slxty-four years old.
She is survived by three brothers
and four sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Loot,
FOR the signature OF e. W.kGROVE. Used the
world over TO cure Cold In Ono Day 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

this sleeve there is another sleeve, Of
similar design, and also having slots
cut into eech side. When the slOfs
Of the outer and inner sleeves come
lnto register, one with the other,
there Is an opening into the compress
sion chamber. The gas is drawn in
8Hd compressed and fired in the usual
way Then the 2lots on the opposite
side become co-inLldent to each 9TH
er, leaving a free exit for the exhaust
gas to pass cut. The motor Is thus
OF the four-cy'inder type, and is not
to be confound,d with two-cycle mo-
tors
There are many advantages
claimed for The Knight motor, as row
er, Gexlbillty and silence. As the
valve timing carrot become deranged
the carburalign Is always the same
ahd motor continues its full power.
There are also no valves to grind and,
in fact, a m,rirrdm of attention Is
required.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
KNIGHT FINALLY
HONORED AT HOME
HIS REMARKABLE MOTOR CAR
ENGINE FIRST ACCEPTED
IN EUROPE.
Pioneer American Builders Now to
Employ Simplified Design.
Copyright by H. N. Newton.


When G. Y. Knight, Chicago In
yentor, had exhausted the means Of
himself and his confidential friends,
and was discouraged In his efforts to
establish in America his new and
slmpllned gas engine for motor car
nse he took It to England. Here It
blossomed into favor In a night, and
now has been built into upwards OF
flve thousand Engllsh-made cars.
Before acceptance It was subject to
what the British style "the most Sc
we're engine test OF which there 10
record" Then French, German
italian and Belgian makers accepted
II, and now II comes into It's own In
America, and is to be included in
1912 Columbia and Stoddadr-Day-
ton cars.
In England, the scene OF his recog-
milton and first success, lives Mr..
Knight, the inventor, rich In the re-
wards OF his genius. His home Is one
OF those grand old MEDIEVAL castel-
lated manor houses, set In the broad
acres OF gentleman's estate His
could be life OF ease. for he has en-
gagged in n splendid work lie gives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

much OF his effort, however. TO the
further development Of the gas en-
gine, and from time to time he Is
adding to the development OF the gas
motor, which is his life work.
II was Knights early idea that
the multiplicity OF parts In gas mo-
tors was weakness, for which Inn
proyelpent must be found. The num-
ber and character OF many parts, he
believed, contributed for noise, and
MT knight has an adherence OF
noise that is the keynote OF his sue
cess He arrived &C the conclusion
that the valve timing arrangement
OF common motors was the seat OF
difficulty SO he made a study OF
valves. He gathered together speci-
mems OF every type OF valve, and he
went at the problem scientifically as
an engineer, His great Improvement
IN the gas motor did not come as a
tanclIul dream, but rather from an
elaborate and palnstaklng research.
The locomotive slide valve inter-
es;ed him most, though HIS lnyestlga-
NtNA MAa fNNANNNA NAW fHNANNNu RNNIY
known type. He finally settled up
on the slide valve and hegan the work
OF HIS adaptation to the gas motor.
The fact that his motor has been ac-
eep,ed abroad by the English Daim-
Ter, the Panhard In France, Mercedes
IN Germany, Italian Daimler Min
erNa ut Belgium, and Rover cars. sui
ir America by the Columbia and
Standardization makers is tanslhle
evidence OF aal he measure OF nis
pf cess.
In the knight motor, cam shafts,
am rollers, the train Of front engine
shining gears and mushroom of tan.
pei type valves have been eliminated
II Is significant. too. that these ar,
parts which combine to early wear
and ia wearing occasion motor noise
Briefly described Knights motor
has an endless tube which by eccan,
trio motion, Il moved up and down
This tube, or sleeve. has two slot.
cut into Il. one on each side. inside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Oregon signed the petitions refer
ring bills No. 211 and No. 21O twice,
was the discovery made yesterday by
Judge Slater when looking over the
photographs which he has had made
of the petitions
Bill No. 211 appropriates $4,000
for library building for the uniyer-
sity and on page 236 there appears
the name of Parkinson and also on
page 431. In the first his address is
given as 49O3 Sixty-fourth street,
and the petition is verified by w. T.
Mende, Parkinson acting as the no
tary public. That one was executed
by him as notary in April. In the
other his address is given as 3O2 z
Park street, and the petition is veri-
fed by Fred Koch, who SO far as
the judges investigation now indi-
Gates is a fictitious character The
acknowledgement of this petition
was executed by Parkinson as no.
tary public on March 20.
Bill No. 21O appropriates $685.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The Man Under the Cucumber
Tree received a call the other day
that pleased him to the bottom Of his
somewhat green and susceptible
heart. Wlggllng through the grass
came a round dark glossy object the
size Of a saucer. It came withil
few feet and stopped dead still. Ex-
animation showed 1t to be a COM
mon land turtle. / had forgotten all
about this turtle that / rescued from
a show window down In the city
about year ago where 1t was I'M
priyoned for a week OF so. When
found him crowd was around him
on the sidewalk and he was swapping
at their feet. rescued him on
some pretext OF sufficient interest
to pay tho real estate man two bits
for the turtle and turned him loose
in my garden near the river.
Next day he was gone and | sup
pose he has other business OF I'M
portance to attend to, having paid
his visit OF state. My pet cat Peter
Pan likes to come out in the garden.
He Is doing in the sun, with the
cover of one eye open for a bird.
/ never saw or thought Of him again
until he waddled up close to my
bench and closed his black beauty
eyes as though he had done his full
duty and was ready to take nap.
He nestled down in the dry grass
and lay there in that comatOse
turtle sleep. His snow-white color
is a handicap in the business Of bird
catcher and he has to content him
self with lowller game, like snakes
and lizards. Once in while he Ete
poor little unsophlsticatedu yellow
bird and makes great fuss over It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
Under THE SHADE OF THE
CUCUMBER TREE

like other people who do things at a
disadvantage.
VIM. J. Locke has a new attempt
al a story in the July American,
1881 Fourth avenue. y. " The
Adventure Of the Kind Mr.. Smith"
His masterpiece was written long
since the Beloved Vagabond and a
Weaker Imitation" Morals Of Mar
Gus Ordayne." Strange how few are
capable OF sustained effort In these
days. Even Kipling Is petering out
on reyamplng ancient garbage heap
truck. So many a promising full
chested. robust literary muse tlat-
tens out to thin shadows and then
fades away.
In the same American Magazine
are so many good things It is a pity
the way Frances HodgsOn Burnett
another survivor Of former fame, Is
stringing out her "Secret Garden" "
Poor old chestnutty stuff called
literature. Better stories in the
| BlDle any udy.
Among its Interesting people,
are Thomas f. Day who publishes a
magazine, both unknown; Perry d,
Knapp, a chief Of police whom no
body knows; Lawson Purdy. another
nobody Of an office holder in New
York; and Elisabeth Smith Miller
who at Lease invented the bloomel
costume. It would be interesting tC
know what these people have to pay
for a full page picture and page
OF laudatory stuff Does the aver
age magazine reader know that this
is part of the graft that moderr
publishers work off as matter that 4
really important II It isn't palC
for II ought to be suppressed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
How's This


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

25S92 for the equipment of the ad-
ministration building of the univer-
sity, and on the petitions referring
this the name of Parkinson with the
above addresses appears twice.
Under the law it is felony to
twice sign a petition asking for the
referring of a measure to the people
and it is punishable either by fine
or aterm in the penitentiary or by
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy. 1t has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine IN use
Invaluable for children and adults
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

\ man who never asks an over
taken pedestrian along country
road to ride, though travelling in an
unloaded and roomy vehicle, is a
mean specimen Of humanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

NAME TWICE
ON PETITIONS
JUDGE SLATER SAYS AN EXAM
NATION OF THE PETITIONS
FOR REFERENDUM ON .. OF 0.
BILLS SHOWS PARKINSON
SIGNED THEM TWICE.

That Harry j. Parkinson, former
editor of the Labor Press, of Port
land, and leader in the movement
having for its object the referring to
the people of the bills making ap-
propriations for the University Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
4 x X X 4 X 4; 4 4 4 4 * X 4
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. <
X 4 4 4 4 X y 4 x x !; i; X 4

President Taft's cabinet Is causing
considerable ructlons. Wlckersham,
Encouragement, is the last to get in
the Hnelght, and is accused of NAL
feasance.
tas
1t Is an lndlctable offence for a
census enumerator to see double, or
petition clrculator to sign double.
mNE
The weather man, when he pre-
diets cooler tomorrow sticks to it
until he gets what he orders. II ly-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The paving company is making
great progress in the work of lay
ing bitulithic pavement on the streets
Of klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

ing about the weather was ndictable,
most Of the weather predictions
would come from the Cooler to-
morrow and thenceforth.
When the Spokane grocers cut
prices ON potatoes TO 40 pounds for
quarter, when they were paying a
dollar for that amount, they didn't
spend any money In ADVERTISING
they didn't need to.
Dr. Aked, IN his Gladstone lecture.
said; "rhe man who stands alone
Ia the man who, II he be right, will
rule the race" This shows that
Aked is bigger fool than he looks.
which Is going some, for the man who
stands alone won't rule anything or
anybody--ask Parker OF Bryan.
----=-=a-------tl--==-
Confident TINT tha naOnie nf r.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Confident that the people Of Eu.
gene viii vote bonds on July IL for
the proposed lighting system, the
city water board has decided TO ad-
vertis9 for bids for poles.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Betting

Double-ihrr silk serge Bcli
ing b-NHrd ptrrH FOR. ~"
Duuhir- race slit serge Belt
NIX - inch Wide. 10 ward
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Empire Betting
Zone Casing

Silh Ggrsgrain Betting ~
4.. fts Wide 10 Yards o..
SI..'1: peg yard. lJr
The evening world., 1911-04-25
CROPSeY UPHOLDS WALSH,

Police Commissioner Cropsey has de-
oided that Inspector Walsh was Justified
In placing a detail OF policemen in front
OF Churchill restaurant at ~Forty-ninth
street and Broadway last New Years
Eve to regulate traffic at hat point.
Tho announcement anne in the shape
of an order dlsmiss.nE charges OF dis
obedience of orders against Inspector
Walsh.
The charges were preferred by Deputy
Commissioner Drlscoll. y; the trial OF
ths Inspector it was shown that pris' o'.
had sent back TO the station house a
detail OF police placed 10y the Inspector
IN front OF the restaurant. The I'M
ppector sent another detah to Chursh!lIs
and on this action the charles were
based.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Seam Binding

Defiance 1affrta Ribbon ~
Hts standard uuuIiIy and
Width, eight ward pieces .p.r
ulcCc. Sc; per dozen. , noe