davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
LIVERPOOL RIOTS
SIIRGOVERNMEAI
Premier Asquith and Labor Leaders
Confer on Question of Overcoming
Lawlessness in Connection with
Strikes.

LONDON, Aug. IA conference,
attended by Premier Asquith. Chancel-
Tor Lloyd-George and Acknowledgement
Isaacs, was held with a number OF the
labor leaders today to consider means
for terminating the lawlessness at
Liverpool. The premier indicated that
the government is prepared 70 adopt
the most repressive measures unless
the situation is at once improved. Over
5000 troops are in Liverpool. Generals
MacKinnon and MacGregor reportet
at noon that they had the situation
In Liverpool under control
1t u stated here that approximately
IL. 900 men are out Reports from Man
chested say the strike OF the railroad
freight men Is spreading and the
freighters on the Great Northern rail-
road there and at Liverpool have
walked out
From all large centers come reports
OF disaffection and II seemed certain
that unless a truce could be made
with the leaders here. general rail-
road strike would follow.
The following estimates OF the num-
Der of strikers In the shipping and
commercial centers OF England and
Scotland were made by representa-
tiyes OF the unions today: London
transport workers and lockers, H.
600; teamsters, 5000; women strik'
ers, $4,000: Birkenhead, transport
workers, lockers and coal porters, 2b,-
900; Liverpool, lockers. hghtermen
and freighters, $4,000; Glasgow, mu-
nicipal street car employees. S,OoV;
Bristol, Sheffield, Warrington. Man
cheste rand Glasgow. railway freight
handlers and freight train operators,
80, 900; total, $4,000.
In Liverpool. strike leaders declare
that $4,000 feright handlers. teamsters
and porters will be called out tonight,
unless the shipowners raise their
lockout against transport workers
Railway freighters and train oper-
atives throughout England and Scot
land have voted In favor or strike
and unless their demands are granted,
announce they will strike before the
end of the week. This would make
the total OF strikers far over 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

called TO the home OF Frank Knoll. No.
SSi Hastings-st.. Tuesday. Mr.. Knoll
insisted he had been shot and Il re-
CURED the combined efforts OF several
strong men TO hold him down on the
bed. He said he knew he was shot
and he felt that he was going to die
by niehtfall : =
To convince him that he was unih-
jured. the police finally undressed him
to show him there were no bullet
marks on his body. The officers dc.
c:ded Knoll was suffering from we'll
developed case OF dellrium tremens.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Chose Poor Bank.

IL searching for safe place 10
hide S25, William McRae, No. So
Sproat-st.. concluded that niche near
the garbage can I'm, the vestibule in
the rear OF his house was about the
Iaost unlikely place for thieves 10
look. he hid the money there. July
81. Monday, when he went TO looi
for the cash, II was gone.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

ST. LoUIs-Peter Ritter Won Bore
"a, "a. is neither a count nor a duke
but he is an honest young mechanic
he says. and he wants wife. He says
his friends call him handsome.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

BOSTON-Rather than pay a $500
tax on his $4,000 yacht the Eelin,
Lindsey Loring. set fire to the slick
craft and totally destroyed II The
tax was imposed because the Eelin
was foreign built
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

PASADENA, Cal-There have been
80 many adoptions lately, the stock"
OF the baby home has been depleted
and the managers are now arranging
to import friendless babies 20 supply
childiess millionaires.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

NEW YORK-Helen Saunders, 10,
read about Rose Pitonoff's swim TO
Coney Island. and Immediately es-
sayed twoand-a-half mile swim
against tide, accomplishing the feat
In one hour and 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y.-Because
Charles Burchard dyed his hair. his
wife, Annie, is seeking a divorce. She
said he did II 10 conceal the fact he
was older than he had told her he was.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

ASBURY PARK, N. Five min
utes after she received a postcard
from her mother, warning her. OF the
hat-pin danger. Miss Mary Mitchelrs
eye was pierced by a hHtpin worn by
woman who passed her on the
street
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

ORANGE. n. J.--At the point OF a
loaded revolver. Mrs. Lydia Switzer,
a widow, forced the East Orange street
commissioner TO abandon his plan or
laying a new sidewalk In front OF h
home.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
HAS D. rs, THINKS HE'S SHOT
Frank Knoll Summons Police, Two
Doctors and Ambulance.

The flying squadron. an auto patrol.
two doctors. and an ambulance we're
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
ENGINEER HERE
TO STUDY WATER

Among the passengers arriving here
by the Manchuria was ]. b.
Lippincott, an engineer. 1t was
stated that Lippincott had come down
here mainly for a holiday, but that he
intended to take advantage of his visit
to look into the possibilities of water
development here
He had heard that there was plenty
of scope for his skill in this direction,
and had resolved to combine business
with pleasure and look over the
island. When seen yesterday he
preferred to maintain silence on
the point, and the only statement
that he would make was: 81 have
brought my family along with me here
for vacation of two weeks. That is
all | can say at the present iuncture.
On being further questioned, Mr..
Lippincott indicated that there might
be further object to his visit than
pleasure, but he persisted in his re-
fusal to divulge what it was
To Star reported yesterday he
gave some interesting details concern
ing the building of the aqueduct for
Los Angeles, a work that has been en-.
gaging his attention for some time
He stated that the supply of water will
be enough for a million people, and
will irrigate 100000 acres of land sur.
rounding the city.
A Big Undertaking.
The aqueduct will have a capacity
of 100000 million gallons, and will
have a total length of $50 miles. 1her,
will be fifty miles of tunnellin,
= through numerous ranges, including
the coast range. The balance will b.
by canal. The whole conduit will b.
lined and covered with concrete.
City Has its Own Cement Plant.
The city of Los Angeles has it's owl
cement plant. This has a capacity O
500 barrels of Portland cement
day, and it is this cement that is bein
used to line the work Some idea O
the magnitude of the work may b
gathered from the fact that two mil
lion barrels, it is calculated, will b
needed for the job. The city is carr!
ing out the work by day labor, and al
ready seventy per cent of it is finished
The estimated cost is $2S.OOO,OOO.
? Utilizing The Power Developed.
About 10000 horse power will b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

BRo sale price 1E a5or per y
stripes, 1000 yards, SOC quality, sale
price .......... ...,'' OOC per yO'
l3-inch Genuine Russia Crash 25c, sale
E yards for ................... $l.OO
48-inch all Linen Russia Crash, $l.25,
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9Oc per yd.
72-inch all Linen Russia Crash for Couch
Covers and Portierres, $500 ST As per yd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
THE THEATERS
The Rllou.

The program that is being submit
ted at the Bijou this week is attract
ing big audiences nightly. Last even
ing the Bell Trio repeated the sue
cesses of the opening performances.
They have already established them
selves as big favorites, and their sea-
son at the Bijou should be a long
and successful one.
Johnson and Wells are going as
strong as ever, their popularity show
ing no signs of waning yet. There
will be the usual matinee at the
Bijou on Saturday next.
The Empire.
The Empire has a strong program
just now. The Recess have strength
ened the bill considerably, and as
they are doing new turns, their act is
just as fresh as ever.
Gorham and Phillips and LottiC
O'Malley are still meeting with sue
cess in their respective lines, and the
motion pictures are particularly
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
The Empire.

The regular August meeting of the
Civic Federation executive committee
and members will be Held this after
noon at o'clock at the public service
rooms, King street. Routine business
will be transacted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
A Comparison.

The New York and the Los Angeles
aqueducts are the two largest munich
Pal water supplies that have ever
been attempted. The capacity of the
former will be about 120,000,00O gal
ions a month, and will carry about
100000, 900 gallons. 1t is estimated to
cost $16O,OOO,OOO. The capacity of the
Los Angeles aqueduct will be about
the same in quantity as all the old
! Roman equeducts together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

developed at the place where the fall
of the water occurs after passing
through the coast range. This power
will be utilized for the electrical hight
ing of the city, and for general manu-
featuring purposes. The work has
been in hand now for about five years,
and should be complete within eign-
teen months. The water is to be
brought from the eastern face OF the
Sierra Nevadas.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

4416 Hot Springs S. T. and G. Co.
VS.. Charles II. Weaver, ex.
4426 H. Fellheimer VS. John j..
Sumpter ct al
Set for March %.
a42S Mary e. Grubs vs. S. J. Nor
rs.
ABA Ed Parham VS. W. Fl. Hughes.
4431 S. w. Vaughan VS. w. r. Jodd
and w. #. Moore.
4534 Rosa May Dirnue VS. Ira l..
Dirnue.
4535 Roberta v. Babccck VS. W. l..
Babcocll
4536 Mary /. Ford ct al VS. Charles
H. Herr-n administrator ct al.
4541 Addie Bingham vs. James
Bingham.
454S William H. Clark VS. Harriet r.
Stuart ct AL
4552 Mary Strock VS. Walter Stroe!,.
1853 Henry Thaua VS. S. s. Buch
anan ct a..
1854 Josie Shouts VS. Walter
Shouts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
NEW DOCKET IN
CHANCERY COURT
CHANCELLOR HENDERSON HAS
ALREADY DISPOSED OF 1865
CASES SINCE DECEMBER 10.
Still 265 Cases on the Docket, 80 of
Which Are Set for Trial and viii
be Disposed of Soon.

Chancellor Henderson is making a
record in the matter of clearing up
the chancery docket Of this district,
mhica probably is unriyalled in the
judicial history OF the state. Enter
| ing into a new term on December 10,
1910, he has disposed of 165 cases,
and has about so OF the remaining
265 cases set for trial this month
ulhers are to be taken up and docket
ed as fast as they can be disposed
lot snd ahead of the docket just com
lpIeted is the following notice:
The following cases Low appear
ing on the caancery court docket Of
Garsnd county are set fol trial and
viii he tried or dismissed for want
of prosecution on the days set, unless
before said date different day Ton
duplication by parties Is agreed to
| by the court"
For March 6.
1855 Mrs. A. Cloves VS.. John
Cloves.
4540 Neoma Davis vs.. r. d. Nor
gan ct al.
For March 7.
ll0i Bedding and stalleup VS.. Mrs.
Fannie b. Elliston.
ii55 Arkansas National Bank VS..
W. H. Lusby ct al
$500 Hale and Rissby vs.. r. f. Par
Fer ct al.
1898 WhittingtoniSsearnt Company
US. Laura ]. Parker
s4O7 Valley Planning Mill Company
VS.. 5. w. Rose ct al
For March 8.
1879 Edward Morris VS. w. H.
Hughes ct al
1906 Arkansas Lumber and Con-
tract Supply Company VS.. Mary Scog-
gins
29l4 Clara Ellis VS.. S. Clement.
s94S NJ. L. shannaham VS.. w p.
Hart ct al.
1927 solomon Guerin vs.. Daisey
Geurin
Set for March 9th.
i202 Lee Levy ami Company vs.. >.
n. Queen.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
IN TWO MINUTES.
Easy and Quickest Way 10 Break Up
a Cold

II yon want instant relief from
cold IN head or chest. or from acute
eatarrh. try this
Into bowl Of boiling hot water
pour ttaspoonful Of HYOMEI tEro-
nounee In High-o-mel hold your aead
over tho bowl and cover head and
bowl with towel, Then breathe the
pleasants penetrating, antiseptic sapor
deep into the lungs, over the sore,
raw, tender membrane, and most
gratifying relief will come in a few
minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a
bottle Of HycMEI for so cents. Ask
for extra bottle Hyomei inhalent.
Ilont he stubborn Dsn't be preju.
diced, There is not a particle Of mar-
phine, cocaine. or any injurious or
fabit forming drug IN HYoMEI.
Give 1t a trial at Isorrells Drug
Comrnny's risk. They guarantee It..
II is made Of eucalyptus and otler
grand antiseptics It will chase away
the misery OF catarrh or any aifliction
OF the nose and threat in a few min
utes
You can get trial sample free by
wrIting Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo,
NJ Y.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
ROYAL WEDDING.
English marquis to Marry an Actress
Mrs. Sterling.

London, March Mrs Clara Eli
zabeth Taylor Stirling from whom
John Alexander Stirling, Laird Of
Kippendayie, obtained a divorce IN
March. 1909, is to be married soon,
acc ording to announcement. tie Lord
George Cholmondeley, second SON OF
the Marquis OF Cholmondeley,
Mrs. Stirling has been acting at the
Gaiety under her maiden name,
Clara Taylor. Lord Chonmondeley, by
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
RlcAN LOAN.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, March
President Cabrera's message was
read at the opening OF the congress,
announces the probability of an early
conclusion of the arrangements for
rehabilitating the ccmntry's finances.
This is taken to mean the acceptance
of loan from American bankers and
the settlement of the republics in
debtedness abroad
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 81
c. Drew, promoter OF several enteE
prises in Fort Payne, Ala, and va
was recently surrendered by hi
bondsmen following his arrest o
charges of using the mails to defraul
today made new bond in the sum Z
$4,000, business men of Fort Paym
six in number, signing the bond
Drew came to Fort Payne from Bh
mingham in the custody Of Unita
Estates Marshal George Brown.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
RELEASE BANKER.

Leavenworth, Kan, Maren 2.-Afte
spending nearly six years in the fea
eral priscn here, Frank G. Bigelos
the Milwaukee banker, will he n
leased tomorrow, according to an al
thoritatiye report received here d
night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

this marriage, Will forfeit legacy Of
$4,000, which the late Lady Meux be
queathed to him en- condition that ne
marry a lady in society"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
Showing imported models and latest and most up-todate
= Spring Styles and Effects in Millinery


s71S H. S. s. and Mich. Co. VS. H
s. Sanitary Co.
4051 John A. Kelley VS. Sarah j.
Kelley.
Set for March 81.
1924 West and Foster VS. Jake
Kempner.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

1890 Lloyd and Company VS.. Abe
I.rokow.
1857 Enoch NJ. Martin VS.. Blanche
Martin.
1929 Nettie C. sandefer VS.. Thomas
]. sandefer.
431s y. T. Hedges VS.. B. A. Mason
ct al.
1872 c. G. and Bessie Ford VS..
Valley Planning Mill Company
1929 Alice c. Collins VS., ]. L. Col
! Inns.
1928 Mary Sarge VS.. Simon Sarge.
Set for March 10.
4047 L. d. Cooper VS.. j. P. Thorp
ct al
1850 Martha Hudgins VS.. Joseph l..
Diggs ct al.
4lo9 c. ]. samstag VS.. Adelia clem-
ents ct al.
4166 Laura Anderson vs.. Edward
Anderson.
ss45 Frank Christian VS.. Bulah
Brown.
1875 Molina Lumber Company vs.
s. and Adele Clements ct al.
$3.50 Annie Bearden VS.. Frank Bear
den.
Set For March IA.
1924 Citizens Investment and Sc
curity Company VS.. A. c. Jones and
IC. N. Mckee, receivers.
1886 Deyelnar knight and Ileah
Hart ct al.
1890 Media Riddell VS.. S. r. Riddle
4137 II. S. s. Trust and Guaranty
Company VS. W. f. Shannahan ct al
4l5s Peter lSain VS. Gertrude Al,
bright.
4447 James streeter VS. Minnie
Streeter.
444S Lizzie Sanders VS. Turner San
ders.
4463 Dora Bunch VS. Jack Bunch.
446S Dan w. Johnson VS. Lucy
Jshnscn.
4472 E. l. IIarwood VS. Mary v
Hlrwood.
March IS.
All cases in watch the late firm OF
Wood, Henderson and Wood were
counsel to be called and set.
1867 Mary Ko!b VS. Patrick O'Brien
Gases Set for Trial March 20.
1898 Fannie b. Williamson VS. f. F
Klein
4127 solomon Geurin VS. Daisey &c.
ruin.
4i4o S. w c. Smith VS. Mary Hoff-
man.
41S6 w. C. Lcughlin VS. I'D Parham
receiver.
1896 Dean and Grips vs. A. J. Muir
ply.
4475 Dave Davis VS. Isadcre Davis
4491 James and Mary Wynne VS. ]
FTerdmon Gowenlock.
4502 Eta Louisa Holmes and Fred
b. Holmes.
Cases Sc. for March Fl.
1904 William b. Mclean VS. Hannah
c. Mclean.
45o7 f, NJ, Mahan, Jr. VS. j. r. and
w. r. Long.
4s17 Mary F. Adams VS. Joseph G
Adams.
1921 Organ Gentry VS. Sam Gentry.
4527 Cobb N. Stern VS. Fannie F.
Mcknown.
433n Il. W. Shields ct al VS. H. s.
S. and Fertilizer Company ct al.
1897 Bessie Howell VS. Sam Howell.
1854 Susie B. Johnson VS. John D.
johnson.
1853 M. III. Jodd ct al VS. E. B. Cal
houn ct al.
4s71 George Kolb VS. Kate Kolb.
Set for March %.
1876 Henry Haywood VS. Mary Hay
wood
4a77 b. Goss VS. W. F. Moore, Chief
of Police.
1885 Lena Morgan, guardian Her
man Ballow.
1855 Ida Moore VS. George W.
Moore.
1896 State of Arkansas. ex rel. at
torney general VS. H $. s 7. and
e. Co.
1904 w A. Neal VS. A. ]. and e.
A. Pearson.
4407 Thomas w. Leonard ct al VS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
VOTE ON PROHIBITION.

Augusta. Me. March 2.-Governor
Plaisted today signed tae resolution
adopted by the legislature submitting
to the people the liquor prohibition
to the Maine constitution
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

Mrs. George Wade is in the city on
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geonge p KEENAN,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
Pretty Animal Makes New York.
ers Hold Noses.
Mystic Zone Of Wrath-Making odor
Around Central Park Sets Monkey
House In Uproar-Some.
body Vents Spite.

New York.-If one happened to be
passing early the other day In front
of the row of mansions on Fifth ave-
nue. that overlook Central park ar
senal, and had a bad cold, n would
have noticed buffers and footmen r
acting strangely.
A front door would open and a
stately figure in yellow plush emerge
to take bearings on the weather. The
stately figures would suddenly assume
a startled attitude, sniff, clap his fist
on the offended nasal organ n leap
backward into the house. A footman
or two ventured down to the curb,
shifting all the time, then turned and
bolted within. Bedroom windows
facing the park went banging down In
a volley.
Singularly and impressive as all
this was, If n had ventured near
err the arsenal there were yet stranger
sights. Policemen %patrolling their
beats marched swiftly along. their
S buried in handkerchiefs. Keep
err Snyder could be see making his
rounds of the animal houses with one
hand over his nose and the Other
bearing a burning joss stick. Nurse
maids who passed within the mystic
zone suddenly clasped their aprons
to their noses and pranced away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

The model ship in a smooth surface is
tilted to an angle of Is degrees and
then allowed to rock itself to an even
keel. The diagram showed that the
ship with the active gyroscope made
about three rocks in each direction
and then suddenly became so steady
that a mar could shave or play bill
lizards, while the ship without it rock
ed too and fro, taking a long time to
''let the old cat die"
Mr. Sperry praised the work of
Capt. D. w. Taylor in the Washing
ton navy yard in respect to the gyro
and said that his treatise on the sub
ject was of immense value toward the
understanding and practical applica.
ton Of gyroscopic energy.
The gyroscopic principles applied to
the compass has proved invaluable,
Mr.. Sperry said. This type of com
pass is not affected in the slightest de
gree by the steel Of the ship or cargo
or any magnetic disturbance. It is also
free from the influences of those dis
turbances technically known as devi
alton or variation"
Samuel D. McComb gave a paper
embodying suggestions as to the pre-
%vention of loss by fire. He spoke Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
MADE STEADY
Gyroscope Has Wonderful e.
feet on Vessel.
Engineer Tells Naval Architects and
Engineers How it Stops Rolling
Motion Of Boats and How APP
piled TO Compass.

New York.-The wonders of the gy-
roscope were limited at by Elmer A..
Sperry at the meeting of the naval
architects and marine engineers at the
Engineering Societies building. He
told how ships could be made to keep
an ven keel in a heavy see, and how
the gyroscopic force was applied to
the compass.
The meeting was the second day SEES
sion of the annual gathering of the
naval men for the presentation OF
their scientific papers on a wide range
of subjects. Besides the gyroscope,
such subjects were discussed as the
reduction of loss by fire aboard ship,
the use of producer gas as motive pow
er, and coaling warships.
when the motive power of vessels
changed from an upsetting force (the
said to one almost exclusively of for
ward thrust" said Mr.. Sperry, 1.-The de-
sign of ships underwent quite radical
changes in connection with lines af-
fecting the stability, decreasing this
factor and favoring decreased resist
ance, aiding the attainment of higher
speeds. Now that stability may be
impaired to a structure of naturally
small rfghting movement, we are on
the eve of even more radical changes
In design.
The problem is to hold the ship
from rolling by neutralizing with the
gyroscope each disturbing influence as
1t reaches the ship while availing our,
selves Of all the aid possible through
the design of the hull and the dispo
sition Of the masses. A great
many ships as they now stand could
with profit utilize the gyroscope
%steadyfng gear. which is at present
available, and some important installa
tons are now being contemplated"
Mr.. Sperry told us seeing Russian
warships constructed in HAMBURG
which were furnished with $50 to 400
tons of water slushing back and forth
periodically in huge tanks to counter
act the roll Of the ship so as to make
it possible to operate the guns on &
level. The movement of the water has
to be timed to the roll of the sea, ant
when 1t gets out of time it turns into
a menace.
The gyroscope, on the other hand
is not limited to any particular pc
Rod of the boat; it simply responds
to whatever motion the ship has
~synchronous or non-synchronous,'
said Mr.. Sperry, "the question is ofte,
asked: Why is a gyroscope bette,
than a moving weight in a ship TO
roll q%uenching? Every pound in tn,
rotating mass of the gyro can bt
made to do the work of from $50 t,
200 pounds, and directed in any de
sired line or plane, whereas when W,
use water or any other form of NOV
ing weight each pound represents
pound only and can do the work O
only a pound and only in a vertical di
rection."
Mr.. Sperry gave a very interesting
though strictly scientific demonstra
ton Of the peculiar faculty possesse,
by the gyroscope which made it pos
sible to transfer energy around
center" He compared a ship with
out a gyroscope to a ship with one
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

have back-somersaulted out of that
lion house the minute you got your
nose in the door, The Mexican Os.
celot is to a skunk what a glue fac.
tory is to a rosebud"
why don't you get rid Of him?"
was asked.
Cant" replied Snyder, till we get
orders through regular channels
Somebody down in Mexico who hates
the United States, sent that thing to
a woman in Yonkers. When it came
the customs people refused to pass it
The woman notified Commissioner
Slower that we could have it. The
commissioner had me to go and
get it.
1--WE went with a dray and cage
and found the thing in the hold. AL
the rats had died. We got it into
the cage all right, but hated ourselve:
when we'd finished the job. But it die
not begin to do it's best work unit
we got it in the lion house. w,
sprayed it with gasoline, which onl,
made it worse. We burned feathers
but that proved no antidote.
IF l don't get it out Of Contra
park tomorrow there's going to be riot
ing. We started to put it in tn,
monkey house, but we no sooner go
it in the door than the monkeys bega,
to faint"