davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
FIGHTING IS
STARTED|N
PERSIA
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TEHERAN, Dec. Fl. - Dis
patches from Tabriz today state
that serious fighting is In progress
there between Russian and Per-
sian troops.
Reports from Kasbin say that
1000 Russian troops are ordered
to move on Teheran tomorrow un-
less the Persian parliament agrees
to dismiss Shuster.
Shuster today informed parlia-
ment of his intention to remain In
charge of the Persian treasury un-
til the Russians eject him forcibly
unless parliament asks for his res
ignation.
The Persian deputies notified
Shuster that they do not intend to
yield to Russias demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

and. asking Central for the num-
ber.
The Sunset company says that
there were only 1,403 exclusive
Home phone users. The 5000
subscribers had both phones. The
two are combined now and the
1,400 will be able to reach all the
Sunset customers.
The automatic instruments will
be taken out entirely as soon as
possible and the whole Home sys-
tenn will be but memory in Ia
coma.
The Bell company paid over the
remaining $4S3, 900 of the $780,
001! purchase price yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
DYING

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria-IIungary,
Is reported dying, the end being
expected momentarily today. He
suffered a relapse during the night
and has been gradually sinking
since, Ii is said.
Emperor Franz Joseph is re-
ported to have but a few days at
most to live. He Is critically i'll.
The police this afternoon seized
and burned editions OF newspapers
which published pessimisttc stories
of the emperor's condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
MOTION TO
D|SM|SS|S
DENIED

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Judge Car
penter today made it certain that
the trial of ten beef packers indict-
ed for criminal conspiracy un-
der the Sherman law will con-
tinue. when he denied a motion by
the packers that two of the seven
counts of the indictment be dis
missed.
The court also denied a motion
by the defense to instruct the jury
to disregard certain statements
made in the opening address of
Special Prosecutor Wilkerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Girl Identifies
J. Maliniak

Aline Case, daughter OF Albert
Case of Buckley, yesterday recog-
nized Jacob Maliniak as the man
that assaulted her last Tuesday
afternoon as she was coming
home from school. Maliniak was
arrested and brou ght to the county
Jail by Deputy Sheriff JEFF Hamil-
ton.
The man gave no reason for his
assault except that he had had too
much booze. 1t is said he had
been on a spree for about three
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

liceman. Both men emptied their
revolvers at each other. Two
shots from the officers gun passed
through the mans body, one
through his arm and two Inflicted
flesh wounds.
He was identified by man who
knew him in Butte. He has
wife and child, who are believed
to be in Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
PORTLAND, Ore.--Jilted at the

PORTLAND, Ore.-Jilted at the
last moment by Miss Alice Swan
son whom he expected to marry,
Albert Allan Volck returned to the
office of the county clerk and de-
manded back the money he paid
for a marriage license. Volck ex-
planned that the young woman had
been whisked east by her parents.
The clerk could not refund the
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM.

Manager Siefert of the Circuit
theater, who is turning over the
proceeds from his performances
all day tomorrow, announced the
following films for the day: Ca
moen's The Portuguese Shakes
peare," "The Ways of the Eski-
mo-" can International Heart
Breaking Comedy" and 1.-The
Teamsters "a well chosen roper
totre.
Everyone who patronizes the
Circuit tomorrow helps the kids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

upon the morality of dressS
present day fashions are de-
grading" says Mrs. Williams.
CLOTHES that are simply outrage
Gus are sold and worn. Never "a
word Is said about the advisability
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

today whether
their evening
gowns would be
marked 20. x"
If the advice of
Mrs. Florence
Clark Williams.
director of the
n Q w Y o r'k
School of Ath-
letics, is follow
ed, and the city
establishes a
board of GEN.
sors to pass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Christmas Spirit Is
Growing Every Hour

It's growing-that Christmas
spirit.
The Times office is piled high
with bundles for the chlldren.s
Work of assigning friendless chill
dren TO the volunteers who signed
the Times blanks Is we'll under
way today and will be finished to-
morrow. 1t is planned to take
care of every worthy child who
wrote Santa, as far as We can.
More volunteers are needed,
however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
TELEGRAPH
TABLOEDS

PARIS. - Ambassador Barrere
of France, stationed at Rome, has
made proposals of tentative ma
ture to Italy to Abandon Austria
and Germany at the expiration of
the triple alliance contract and
Join the triple entente, to form a
uuadruple entente with France,
England and Russia.
SEATTLE.-A romance which
began in Nebraska 25 years ago
illuminated here today when Harry
r. Wills, chief clerk at the Great
Northern docks and Harriet Pol
lard Barnum of Union, Neb., were
married.
BELLINGHAM.-Henry Leist,
out of the kindness of his heart,
brought a quart bottle of whisky
from Seattle few days ago to this
"dry" city and presented it to his
friend Carl Nichols. He was fined
800 by Judge John Kellogg.
EVERETT. - Owen Tannehill,
Mrs. Naelda Owens and daughter
lare all down and Tannehill will
probably die from drinking brandy
sent to them by a strange man,
and which evidently contained
Istrychnine.
ROME - Cardinal Domidenc
Falconio, recently elected to the
college of cardinals, took final
possession of his titular church of
Santa Maria in Aracoeli with inn
pressive rites today.
BOISE, Ida.-George Loudin,
former postmaster at Elk River,
Idaho, is in Jail here today charg-
led with embezzlement of $75 of
Elk River. postoffice funds. He
was arrested in Los Angeles.
BUTLER, Pa.-Bfddy, aged 23
years, aud Butler counV's Oldest
hen, is dead. In her lifetime she
raised 100 turkeys and many times
that number of chickens. says her
owner, ]. w. Hutchinson.
PONTIAC, Ill. - Mrs. Maria
Simpson Clurgman, who has resid-
ed in Stephenson county since
I1S37. has celebrated her 102nd
birthday at the home of her son
in Cedarvine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

of suppressing certain style.
Designers and the idle vain
woman are responsible for the de-
pravity of fashion. These women
para de in as few clothes as they
can wear and escape arrest. Their
example reaches women of the
middle class, who, in turn, are
copied by working girls.
lin this way a moral degener-
acy, brought about by the vulgar
fashions of the rich, penetrates to
all classes.
For my part I would rather see
a woman clad in tights than wear
ing such transparent clothes and
such low cut bodices that there is
little or nothing left to the mag
nation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 21.-
The police theory that Frank Kelly
was the "red haired bandit" of
Tacoma, was disproved shortly be
fore noon today when George Sui
livan, of the II. F. Norton COM
pany visited st. Vincent's hospital
and identified kelly as one of the
firms trusted employees.
Kelly said he was on his way to
his room when he was called on 10
halt. He believed he was being
held up.
II returned the fire." said Kelly,
"and after we had both emptied
our revolvers and the policeman
was down, / started for help.
Then l ran into Police Captain
Keller, who sent me to the hospi-
tai. Neither Keller or l shot at
each other"
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. T.
Identified as Frank Kelly of Butte
and Missoula, Mont, a man is
dying at st. Vincent hospital from
gunshot wounds inflicted by Pa
troIman Charles Il. Hewston, who
was himself seriously wounded in
a pistol duel at 1 o'clock this
morning. Hewston was shot
through the groin and is expected
to recover.
Although he was mOrtally
wounded Kelly, or Ryan, as he
Uas known here escaped after
shooting the policeman, and was
captured a few minutes later on
the waterfront by Police Captain
Keller, following another revolver
duel.
The first gun fight occurred
when Hewston met Kelly on a
dark street and demanded his bus
mess. Kelly answered by draw
ing his gun and firing on the po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Was a Citizen
Who Shot In
Self Defense

RELIEVED POLICEMAN A HIGHWAYMAN AND SHOT ONLY
IN SELF-DEFENSE AFTER HAD BEEN SHOT AT
TACOMA "RED HEAD" STILL AT LARGE-POIICE HAVE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

below the knee while sitting with
rossed? you're
don't jump when
people stick pins alienist-
on J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Says Present Fashions Degrading;
Would Censor Morality of Dress

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. = Many
New York women are wondering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Find Rossi Is
Sane By Queer
Try EN-

KNEE EYE AND PIN TESTS SHOW MAN WHO ATTACHED TTAr
WILLIAMS AND OLINA-WIII4IAMs SUES AITORNEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

Three insanity specialists tried
the three preceding tests-the
knee, the eye and the pin test-on
Joe Rossi yesterday and decided
he was not crazy.
Now Rossi must stand trial for
trying to kill Della OLIVIA, Italian
girl, who refused to marry him.
The state will argue that the
man vas never insane, that his
attacks yesterday and immedi-
ately after his arrest we're not
genuine.
Drs. f. ]. Stewart, @. A. Lib
by and A. p. Calhoun of the Steil-
accom- asylum made the examina-
tion of Rossi, and In court today
declared him sane.
'Tf Rossi were a maniac,
wouldn't he have tried to tear the
girl to pieces?" the doctors were
asked. He would was the re-
ply. Other questions regarding
Rossi's actions led to the same
conclusion.
ASK TWO PARDONS.
Two new issues grew out of the
case today. Petitions to Gov. Hay
were started asking for pardons
for James OLIVIA. the girls broth
er, and Berti Williams her flance,
who were sentenced to from five
to fifteen years for shooting up
friend of Rossi, who they thought
was Snyinp on the .SirI
Suit was started today also by
Attorney Roger Macbeth of Sc
attic on behalf of Berti Williams,
against Attorney Lefebvre, who
defended him.
Williams says that the lawyer
sold his (Willlams) grocery to
Sam Olivia for $915 and refused
to turn the money over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

2 Former Representative Alex M
Sayre offered today to supply
holly to all the poor children
also to Tacoma newsboys and the
girls in the stores.
Il couldn't get the right price
for my holly" said Sayre. 80
I'm going to try to make q lot of
people happy with it."
By the way, have YOU volun-
teered to help yet?
Contributions to Date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

WEATHER REPORT.
Rain or snow tonight and Fri
Law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

I'm glad my college cousin is coming home
fore the holidays"
81 thought you didn't like him."
Il don't. but think what a help a crack football
aver who knows all about flying wedges will be
the rush shopping hours"-Batimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
LAREDO CHIEF POINT
or INTEREST JUST NOW

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 20.-The
movement of United States troops to
the Mexican border in connection
with an uprising said TO be imminent,
has centered on Laredo because that
place is reported to be the most mn
portant just now as an outlet lor
supplies and ammunitlons of war.
General Duncan, commanding tne
department of Texas, today SAID
enough troops will be held in readi-
ness to meet any emergency
Troop I, Third cavalry, Captain
George Il. Conley. left San Antonio
at o'clock tonight for Laredo to
patrol the Texas Mexican border
Troop will arrive in Laredo early to-
morrow morning.
Local Spanish newspapers publish
cd extras today after General Bern
ardo Reyes had been arraigned be
fore United States Commissioners Ed
wards and given a new bond or slO,'
600 for his appearance on a charg'
Of violating the neutrality laws b!
conspiring against friendly nation
The papers charged the evidence
against General Reyes had been man
ufactured i'm order to discredit hin
with his supporters.
General Reyes was cited to appeal
before the federal court at Galveston
at date 20 be fixed later.
The Indictment was found on TN
testimony Of eleven witnesses wh'
appeared before the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
GOVERNOR COLOUITr
PUTS MILITIA IN FIELD

Austin, Tex. Nov. 20.-At the re-
quest Of the sheriff of Cameron
county. who reported it was his in
formation that party Of alleged
revolutionsts would attempt to cross
the border into Mexico at Browns
vile. Governor Colquitt tonight or
dered out a company OF state militia
stationed at Brownsville to assist the
county authorities in enforcing the
neutrality laws. A detachment OF
state rangers has also been ordered
to Brownsville.
A later despatch from Brownsville
reported that the state troops had re-
sponded to the call and were working
in conjunction with the county Of
ticials
Assistant Attorney General Lane
has informed the governor that the
state militia and rangers are invested
with ample authority under the laws
Of Texas to seize arms being accum
ulated in times Of peace when cir
eumstances indicate threatening con
ditioDs against friendly powers 1t is
also within the power of the state au-
thorities. the opinion of Mr.. Lane
continues, to bring about the arrest
Of persons interested in the accumu-
lation of munitions of war.
Governor Colquitt had asked the
attorney generals office as to what
extent the state might act in view OF
the fact that a revolt in Mexico was
not actually in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
President of Mexico InStructS
War Department TO Take I'M
mediate Steps 10 Combat
Threatened Revolution,
TO DISTRIBUTE ARMY
IN NORTHERN STATES
United States Also Moving Cav
airy to Points Along Border
to Enforce Neutrality Laws
Mexico City Celebrates,
IBy Morning journal Special leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wirel
Mexico City. Nov. 20.-Orders to
mobilize $4,000 men in a zone paral-
leling the northern boundary line
were issued today by the war de-
partment.
The government is skeptical con-
cerning the inauguration of the
Reyes Vasquez revolution, but should
It begin President Madero and his
cabinet believe the army would be
sufficient to check ii.
All these troops viii be under the
order OF General Geronimo Trevino
with headquarters at Monterey, but
the direction of operations will be
given General Robles, now at Tor
reon, i'm command of thousand men,
who are being held in that city as a
result of the strike. Tomorrow they
will Join in the northern movement.
orders to the artillery have been
limited to two batteries of mountain
artillery Of four guns each, and four
batteries of machine guns, two guns
each,
A corps OF engineers and a medical
corps will also be sent into the field
Immediately.
Today, which was expected to
mark the beginning of a new revolu-
ton was celebrated as a holiday here
and throughout the republic, It being
the anniversary of the commence
ment of the Madero revolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
PERSIA MAY APPEAL
TO POWERS FOR HELP

Washington, Nov. Russla's ag-
gressive attitude against Persia has
brought about crisis that has driven
the latter country to appeal to the
powers for assistance.
Persia desires an investigation OF
the Russian entanglement for chance
to submit the entire case to The
Hague court. II Is rumored Russia has
ignored both requests and Is continu-
ing policy which Persia fears VIII
threaten It's independence and lnteg-
rity before the case can be presented
to the world.
II Is believed that the note sent to
England asking for assistance In hav-
ing the matter adjudlcated, has been
sent also TO the United States and
other nations. Thus far this country
has taken no hand in the Persian sit
uatlon. although the crisis has de-
veloped largely around w. Morgan
Shuster, the American treasurer-gen-
eral. who was recommended to Per
sa by the American state depart
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
REACH DANGER ZONE
IN STEEL RAIL Use

Washington, Nov. 20.-rhe danger
zone in the use of steel rails, as al
present manufactured, has been
reached. declared Chief Inspector ).
II. Belnap Of the interstate commerce
commission in report to that body
today If heavy, high speed trains
are to be run in safety, Mr.. Belnap
declares that a thorough scientific m
vestigation into the cause Of rail de-
fects must he undertaken with q view
to rcmedylng the trouble. Accidents
due to defective rails, are Increasing
constantly.
Mr.. Belnap's report deals primarily
with the wreck Of the Grand Army oi
the Republic excursion train on the
I.ehigh Valley railroad, near Man
chester. n. Y. August 25th, last when
a "fundamentally defective rail cos'
twenty-four lives The rail was broken
into seventeen pieces and was FOUND
to contain many Stag splints IN th'
head Of the rail there were transverse
Gssures. which, the report declares
cannot be detected except by chance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
bAR6ARO0S ATTACK
ON TEACHER TOLD
IN DETAIL
One of Those Who Helped Tar
DefenseIeSS Young Woman,
Tells Story of Outrage to the
Court,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Lincoln Center. Kas., Nov. 20. --
While the young victim sat notion
less, betraying not the least sign Of "A
tear, Chester Anderson, a laborer OF
Beverly, this county related to Il jury
this afternoon the startling story Of
how ten men Of Lincoln county, him
self one OF their number, dragged
Miss Mary Chamberlain. a school
teacher, from a buggy near Twelve
Mile school house and administered
a coat of tar to her naked body.
Under cross examination Anderson
admitted that he had never heard
any gossip against Miss Chamberlain
| and said his part OF the tarring fol-
lowed talk at Clark's mill the day
of the party when Sheriff. Clark,
or Mr. Simms asked me If | would
! take Mary Chamberlain out that
night, that they wanted to tar her.
| said no "
Anderson told Of how he had ar
| ranged with Ed Ricord to take the
| girl for buggy ride and Of going
back to Clarks mill to notify the
| gang"
The night Of the tarrlng Anderson
end Delbert Kindelsparger drove to
! the scene in a buggy while other
members of the mob came on motor
| cycles. We he got to the scene OF
the tarrlng. Anderson said. he was
| forced to laugh for there stood Ever
| ett Clark, the wealthy miller Of Bev-
| erly, with q gunny sack over his head.
/ through which eyes and breathing
! holes had been poked, and by his side
was Jay FitzVater, his head covered
with mill bag.
When Miss Chamberlain and
Ricord drove by, Anderson said, ht
and Kindelsparger stepped into th'
road and pointing a toy pistol al
them. halted the pair.
II held my gun on Ricord and Del
bert held his on Mary" said Ander-
son. Two other men, wearing
masks. came up and took Mary out OF
the buggy Ricord got out and hid
! Another man held the tar can
Anderson said two of the men wer'
| Everett Clark and Fitzwater. The
third one he did not know.
"On what part Of Miss Chamber
laln's body did they put the tar" An
derson was asked.
ON her lower limbs as near as
could tell" hr replied.
Anderson said after the act was &C
complished Miss Chamberlain wa
helped into her clothes and With tn
dripping from them, she got into thu
buggy ana drove away with Rlcord.
Ala Lindermuth, one Of Ander
sons companions, corroborated TN
testimony. tie said he recognized
eight Of the men since arrested 70
the crime. lindermuth said he tool
no part In tire tarting, merely hidin'
behind the renee to see the fun
Il A huge crowd iilied Judge Grover
court room almost to suffocatlon
Scores Of men crouched silently sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
DEFENSE WORKING
DESPE ERATELY To
SAVE SPENCER
Witnesses Cross Continent to
Testify for Springfield, Mass
Young Man Accused Of Mur-
der; Insanity Plea Set Forth
ny Morning journal Special Leased wircl

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 20.-TWo
witnesses from the far west testified
today for the defense in the trial OF
Bertram G. Spencer, charged with the
murder, in March 1910, of Miss Mar
tha Blackstone. They are Dr. Horny
Lamonte, Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
Charles S. Lewis of oakland, Cal
The defendant was in good spirits
today and before the proceedings be-
gan he chatted with his wife, mother
and sister.
Mrs. Lewis testified to several vio-
lent outbreaks on Spencer's part when
the defendant was living In Oakland.
A deposition from Mrs. Anita Mark
ham of Oakland, was read Mrs.
Markham is the wife Of cousin of
Spencer and 1t was at her home that
Spencer lived during his say IN oak
land in 1904 and 1905.
This deposition related irrational
conduct on the part Of the defendant.
According to Mrs. Maikham's deposit
ton Spencer worked for time III q
department store in San Francisco.
AfterWard he worked his way on q
vessel to Seattle. where he stayed for
few months. later returning to Oak
land where he worked sor traction
company.
Appended to the deposition was 9
letter which Spencer had written to
Mrs Markham since his arrest for the
murder of Miss Blackstone. In the let
ter. which was addressed to Dear
| Cousin Anita Spencer wrote that he
could hardly believe that he had been
robbing and stealing all his life and
that he had shot and killed poor
| defenseless woman, who under ord
mary circumstances, he would have
laid down his own life to protect.
DR.. IAmonte then took the stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-21
Early Morning Blaze at Santa
Rita Reveals Cruel Killing Of
Workingman for His Months
Earnings,
SUSPECT CAPTURED
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Tragedy Cones as elimination
of Drunken Orgy INDUCED IN
By Men in Camp Following
Pay Day,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal.
Flerro. \, NJ. Nov. 20.-N esterday
morning the humble home e Pablo
Martinez. "A miner employ cd by the
Chino copper company az santa
Rita, was discovered "a flames. Min-
ers quickly gathered. hut. IN the alb
sence Of water, were unable TO save
the building
When the fire had burned itself
out u search OF the rains disclosed he
charred remains Of Martinez. The
arms and legs had been burned from
the trunk. Tut eOse examination re-
vealed the fact that the head had
been crushed In by some hunt in
strument and every indication point-
ed TO foul play. II is believed by the
officers here that Martinez was
murdered and his home set on fire
in the hope OF consuming the body
and thus destroying all evidence or
the crime.
Suspicion at once fastened on a
young miner named Salvador, who
lived In the house with Martinez. Sal
vadOr was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Estes and conveyed to Santa
Rita. The prisoner declined to make
any statement and was locked M
pending preliminary examination
before the justice of the peace AT san
Ia Rita.
Martinez. the victim of the TRAGEDY
enjoyed an excellent reputation aa a
sober and industrious workman WHO
saved his money and was known TO
have had considerable cash In his pos
session having cashed his pay chet X
on frlday evening. His mother re-
sid,A In Santa RITA
f'rlday was pay day for tile Chlnu
Copper company and thousands OF
dollars were distributed among the
large force Of miners employed by
the company There was considerable
drinking among the men Friday ana
Saturday nights aud II Is said that
salvador. the suspect, participated IN
the drunken orgy.
Martinez was last seen alive By
nelghbors who noticed him enter HE
dwelling about o'clock Saturday eve
ming