davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
For Sale or Trade.

For sale or Trade Palisade fruit land
TO trade for irrigation land. 80 acres,
miles from loading switch, % acres
in apple and pc ach orchard. Price
reasonable.
Also some > to 20 acre fruit tracks.
. For further particulars address }. o.
Beauchamp, Paliside, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
District, County and City Of

District Judge,
Hon. II. z, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
L. G. stephenson, Fort Morgan,
Deputy Dist. Atty,
&. NJ. Rolfson, Julesburg.
Clerk o. District Court,
Mrs. NOrah Il. Reford Julesturg.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Lilly B Labaree, Julesburg.
Treasnlrr.
S, ii. Carlson. Ju!esburg.
County Judge,
A. II. Miller Julesburg.
Sup't. of Schools,
Mrs. E.!a ". BaLcock. Julesdurg.
Sheriff,
II. c, Spillman, Julesburg.
Board Of County Commissioners.
F. v, sherman. Chairman Sedgwick
w. !. Johnson, Julesburg.
Finley Dye, Julesb1Ig
COUNTY Attorney,
A. + Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor
Mari Gyger, Sekgwick.
County surveyor
J. O. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner.
K. j. Dobell, Julessurg.
Mayor,
4. S. Dye.
City Co1ncilmen,
c. W White,
&. +. Parker.
II. &. McNew,
c. " RooK.
f. T. Clayton,
X. L, Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. II, Thompson,
Attorney,
r. 7. Johnson.
Marshal
Harry Spillman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
The Story Of washington's
Dental Conspiracy

what IL the differences between the
present Dental Las and the las ] have
wRfTTEgf
Yos understand that hiil written
ana introduced 10 the legislature does
not heennas a lAw until 4 il passsd ~
the Legislature. and signed ~ The gov
urnor. yet / call my biii Law bseaese
81 sifupiisias and makes plain my wofh
sud dseifeA haNe a3NAys @nFAsa
and fought this pensAi fisht II the
open Thia law 81 nniue will be ep-
posed. first. By iof % FansEnds Des-
fisis Nho have hesn praeucinE DENTS
tfF IN ihiK state without a Nrensa. and
On the ssrrnkth % she fisht have
msae during the last eight years In
fuuatha and Wiil be introduced In
ths neKt teKis afare. ana II that hill
passes shis erswd wtli all set their
licenses without taking an examination
90 eng kind 20 prove their qualification.
The same wfafs Nas worked through
ths legislators ~ Oregon IN 1894
A PROPOSITION WAS MADE TO ME-.
About shree months aso a gentleman
called on ms and said. thrown. II n
las can be put through the legislature
~ Washington which viii give you q
license. without an examination m 81
fenss IN suHuaY or time % YoM yee
y ouid 10 Satisfied. weald ron not ~
Informed the gentleman ! was net seek
sng law which woald give me "
canse and keep others out. and that
thought that every DENTS; should BE-
compelled 70 undergo issal ssafninR-
ton. prescribed hy law. before teins
permitted 80 practice peutisfry IN any
state. and that this law Of his was for
the purpose q licensing iot q people
who uers absolutely Incompetent to
pass a reasonable Dental examination
and I would fiEht such a proposition TO
a flrinh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
BY HENRI FARMAk
Written for The Star.

PARIS 2-why many fatalities among ayiaorsg The
fault lies with the pilots NOT the machines.
consider aeropane dangerous than AUTOMOBILES
we'll aroplanes
pilot and doe become
accidents avoid
unbelievable careieasness
Of the Ayiatnra themselves
takes but the breaking Of wire slight deformy Of the
supporting In gasoline causing
OF the engine oy esmp OF trees or housetop and
there the 400 OF acquaintance
there few who overhaul their machines before making
pauhan the few Personally make
the shortest flight without testing part OF my machine When
modification made wait for perfect calm before trying out
travelled 10000 milcs In
aeroplane. and have had accident
meetings potH
beyond their ak and beyond
o. often aerndromes not
handkarrhefs and dotted with
aud whatnot Several
time violent air currents further
for falls great
tina ter pilots by
CrusWeounry asroplanng far than aerodome flights
conditions
Planning stopped motor has been blamed
many Planning dangerous, is diff
accomplish with good
machine the planning TO almost break
deadly Aiso when the careful
attempts 70 piano too slowly the result end fatally
To belief that providing one careful first
seeing that the aeropanc = good shape then refusing 70 ny
atmospheric conditions the sport not AZ al risky
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
TuE DIFFERENCE BErwEES THE
PRESENT DENTAL LAW AND
THE LAW HAVE WRITTEN

The present Dental Law does not
prescribe an examination for Dentists
nor does Il wuids the Dental Board In
the grading Of examination papers
Hoard examines in what II pieasen and
according to its individual idea OF Dem
tlstry. and each Board mefnber has for
years Graded the papers on bis private
arbitrary examination without the
knowledge Of any other board member.
and by this private method any Board
member could make " impossible for
anyone TO pass the Board and become
licensed Dentist In this state. The
Beard records are the private property
Investigation showed that records such
as wsrs kept had been lost and de-
stroyed. and for years none were kept.
but what was the of the Dental
Hoard keeping records when uader tho
decision Of cur courts. Dentist could
not zee them nor use them a. evidence
TO show the malfeasance OF this BoardG
Did you read my law IN last Mondays
start IL not. read II in next Mon
days Star. II preserihes what Den
tist shall be examined In and how the
beard shall conduct tho examination,
and how the Board shall examine and
grade all papers and that all esanina-
tion questions shall be on Dentistry.
and be reasonable.
The Dental Board OF this state never
has conducted q logai examination aimee
1901 because the Board examines ms
private individuals. and not as pub
lio Board. There has never been a
real Dental examination in this state
since 1901. because the tests on oper-
alive and mechanical Dentistry are a
farce, and the arbitrary questions are
selected by private individuals instead
OF public Board
The law have written provides the
subjects for examination. and also pro-
vides that the Board must go into ex-
ecutive session and pass upon tho rea-
souableness Of all questions asked. and
the Hoard must be able TO answer all
questions asked by them as examina-
ton questions. II hne been the prac-
tios of tho Dental Board o. this state
for ten years 40 ask questions that
they themselves could not answer; In
fact. some Of their questions have been
silly. smart, catch questions. which no
one but half-edueated Dentist or
Doctor "a toothspulier or carholle
knight would have the gall 70 ask
as an examination question. The law
! have written viii put an end TO the
disRrRceful conduct OF this Dental Com
bine. Il win test the real ability OF the
Dentist. II viii allow all Dertlsts to
be examined; II viii provide for those
who wish 10 study Dentistry in this
state IL viii compel the Board 60 be
honest, or expose their dishonesty; It
will make the acts Of tho Board public
records, and command court judges to
permit Dentist to proceed according
TO law, and TO maintain HIS private
rights and secure him against that
arbitrary power which transoends all
law and makes a mockcry OF just gov
eminent
Next Monday ! shall publish that part
OF my law which is OF second import
ance as n Dental Law.
EDWIN y. BROWN,
Tia Firat Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
POLK'S OREGON
AND WASHINGTON
State Gazetteer and Business Direct.
DRY Very Complete Work.

Just issued for 1911-l2--the
most complete work Of the kind
published. II contains an accurate
business directory OF Seattle. Spo-
kane. Tacoma. Portland, and every
other city. town or village in Ore.
gon and Washington. and the
names and addresses OF country
merchants and professional men.
lumbermen. etc, who are located
adjacent 10 villages. also lists Of
government and county officers.
commissioners OF deeds, state
boards. statutory provisions, terms
of courts, names of the post
masters, postoffiees, express. tele-
phone and telegraph offices. JUS
tees of the peace, hotels, daily and
weekly newspapers, besides much
other information useful 10 all
classes OF business and professional
men. A descriptive sketch of each
place In given, embracing various
items of interest. such as the loca-
tion, population. distances TO diff
ferent points. the most convenient
shipping stations, the products that
are marketed. stage communities
ton, trade statistics. the nearest
banking location, the mineral inter-
ests. churches, schools. libraries
and societies. An important feat
ure is the classified directory. Civ
Ing every business arranged under
It's special heading. thus enabling
subscribers to obtain at a glance a
list of all houses manufacturing or
dealing In any particular line OF
goods. rne work generally is com
piled TO meet the wants OF the bust
ness community and is so thorough
az to- deserve their liberal patron
age. Price 80. Il. l.. Polk a. CO..
Seattle, Wash. s*s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
MRS. DENNY
IS BURIED

Attended BY more than 200 rel
atives and friends. the funeral Of
Mrs. A. A. Denny yesterday marked
the passing OF the first white wom-
an In Seattle.
The funeral service. a most Inn
preasive event. was conducted by
Rev. w. II. G.. Temple, pastor Of
the Edgewater Congregational
church, assisted by Rev. #. J. Van
Horn, pastor OF Plymouth Congre-
gationaI church. and Rev. DIR. 8.
M. Freeland, pioneer Congrega-
tional pastor. now retired. Floral
tributes completely hid the casket.
Interment was made In Lakeyiew
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
FivE.MiNuTE SERVICE
ON MADISON ST. NOW.

The completion Of the double
track system from Gath nv. TO Lake
Washington made possible a five.
minute service on the Madison st.
cable line yesterday. The new serv.
Ice viii be effective from $50 a. m.
to a. IN. and from 1880 y. nj. to
Gao D. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
BUY WATCH
FOR THE BOSS

+. +. Weymouth, retiring super.
lufendent Of the Seattle division Of
the n. r.. was tho recipient
OF beautiful gold watch. the gift
OF the operating staff. clerks. tela.
graph operators and train dispatch
ers who have worked under him
during hts residence OF six years
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

The Dental Combine will probably
fight my law because my law VIII a.
vest the monopoly OF lts fower. and q
class that acts power 70 rule IN It's
own interest seldom reilnquishes that
power without fight; bgs let the
Combine GENE 10 tbs legislature.
want TO meet II there. and show the
legislators what the Legislative Invas-
tlgatlnw COMMITTEES had to aay about
the Dental Board In It's report on the
Dental Board investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
Foresees Own Death

Five minutes after Edwin Morris.
a miner, called on the clerk OF the
Georgetown hotel. Ravensdale, yes
terday morning, to stop a funeral
procession he imagined TO be his
own, he dropped dead. Morris had
been drinking heavily during the
holidays. Deputy Coroner Berth
wick will arrange for the real fu-
neral today. Morris leaves widow
and children In Wales. A brother
in-law, ]. ID. Jones, resides In
Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

c. J. Smith heads the Washing
ton Trust e. Savings Bank this
year. succeeding J. w. elise, who
Is now chairman of the board OF
directors The change became eff
feetive January /, under the ar
rangements made when the Dexter
Horton bank consolidated with the
Washington Trust last August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

James A. Wood and G. L, Eebcr,
we'll known newspaper men In Sc
attic. have taken over the Town
Crisr. the publication started by
Miller Freeman a few months ago
Freeman was compelled 10 dispose
OF the paper on account OF III health
and consequent removal from the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
CRANDS

Reeu- Clear
Price. Price.
cHickERiNc GRAND. mahogany: used for con.
P"tp"Aos ohF Sffb0 1875
nMnALL pARLoR GRAND, quarter sawed oak 1850 s25
WEBER GRAND. fancy mahogany .............. 1a5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

EDWIN ]. BROWN.
ia First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

s. kuramoto, a Japanese janitor.
was found dead last night In his
room at the Russell house, SOC 7th
Av. $. Deputy Coroner Hill do
cided that death was due to
ptomalne poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
Farman Blames Man for Long
Airship Death Roll of 1910

Signed Statement Editor Of The Star Henri Farnan
the French Aviator Tells How and Why So Many Daring
Avators Were Killed in 1870 and Also Tells How Death
Can Be Avoided in the Future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
Our Annual
Piano Clearance

naugate
sales the history OF this house These very
taken
sold during the holiday sold
month Of December Just passed preceding
Of which that in Of
the highest order and the best condition and turned
wanted instead We In
and the genuine bargain emphatic order
Here the list which easpment plan desired
Be the first your
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Catholic Bavaria Celebrated the
Birthday of the Prince Regent.-The
ninetieth birthday of Prince Luitpold,
Prince Regent of Bavaria, was cele-
brated recently by his subjects.
On that occasion the Prince
assisted at Mass at the Court
Church of All Saints, Munich,
after which review was held
on the great Macmillan Platz, fol-
lowed by drive through the streets
of the city. On the same day, His
Eminence, Cardinal Merry del Val, at
the request of the Pope, sang Solemn
Mass and TIE Deum for the ruler of
Bavaria in the Church of All Souls
in Rome. Prince Luitpold is beloved
and honored not alone by his own
nation but by the whole German EN-
pire.
Missionary Motor Chapel
Catholic Missionary Society of Eng
land of which Father Herbert Vaughan
is head. has given orders for the con-
struction of a motor chapel to be used
in carrying on its work in England.
The motor chapel was suggested by
the Chapel Car of the Church Exten-
sion Society of the United States. The
chapel car would not serve the pur-
pose in England, because the railway
lines would make its use almost i'm
possible and because the distance
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Death of an English Capuchin
Father.-The Capuchin Friars Minor
in England have sustained a severe
loss through the death of Very Rev.
Father Alphonsus Loughnan, Provin-
cial. He was born AZ years ago at
Maidstone, England
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Famous Celtic Scholar Convert
Mrs. Hutton, the world famed Celtic
scholar, has just been received into
the Catholic Church, in Dublin. Ire
land. She is the daughter of noted
Protestant divine and author, the Rev.
DR.. Drummond Before her husbands
death she lived in Belfast and she is
still a member of the senate in the
Queens University in that city. She
now resides in Dublin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Father Fleming Preached Dedication
Sermon at St. Patrick's, Rome.-The
Very Rev. David Fleming, o. F. M,
Consultor to the Sacred Tribunal of
the Holy Office, preached the sermon
at the dedication of the Church of
st. Patrick, Rome, on March 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Large Number of Orphans Cared
For.-The Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum Society of Brooklyn, is taking
care of 1000 orphans, distributed
among five institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

American Jesuits Called to Japan
University.-The Rev. Professors F. j.
Hillig, s. j., and Victor Gettelmann,
S. j., the former occupying the Chair
of Natural Sciences in st. John Berch-
mans College, Toledo, Ohio, and the
latter the chair of Philosophy, have
been invited by the Holy See to repair
to the Jesuit University of Toxic,
Japan, to be preceptors of the sons of
the Emperor of Japan, the Mikado.
Father Hillig is an authority in the
astronomical world, and will occupy
the chair of Astronomy in the Toxic
University.
Catholic Church Wrecked by Van
daIs.-Vandals wrecked the Catholic
Church at Maltby, Pa, last week.
Furniture and fixtures to the value of
nearly $1,000 we're destroyed
Votive Statue Erected to Com
memorate Escape From Fire.-A beau
tiful statue of the Saviour, erected
recently on the lawn of the Provi-
dence Hospital at Wallace, Idaho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TWO KILLED BY AUTOS
Girl Runs in Front of Car
Woman Becomes Confused.

4 Young girl and woman were kllI'd
nv automobiles while walking IN the
citv's streets yesterday. The child was
run down i'm West nth street. and the
woman met her death at Eleventh ave
rue and 29th street. Both died in hos
pitals within few minutes after being
admitted.
Catherine Costello. little schoolgirl
vas playing in front of her home NO.
35o West 1lth street, when an automo-
bile in charge of William Boydcn, Of No.
90 West 64rh street. came along the
street. bound west The machine was
not going fast. according To witnesses OF
The accident. but the child ran directly
beneath the wheels and was thrown
heavily to the street. She died in ST.
Vincent's Hospital.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of No. '43i
Eleventh avenue. was crossing the ave-
nuc when she grew confused at the
maze of traffic and stepped directly I'm
the path Of an auto truck driven by
Thomas Deeley. Of No. 422 West 5Sth
street. The heavy wheels passed over
her body. injuring her internally. She
died in the New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FIRE ON BOARD THE OHIO
Flames Approach Within a Few
Feet of Where Powder Was.

Fire caused by a workman dropping n
red hot rivet on some insulated wires in
the after turret Of the hattleship Ohio
at the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday
threatened for a time 10 destroy the yes
sell and kept the crew busy with the the
hose for more than an hour. The ONO
has lust undergone extensive repairs ana
was TO have sailed tomorrow.
When the blaze started Captain Bu-
chanan. in command Of the vessel. mad
the call for general quarters sounded and
rbe crew of 40 men were at their places
in few seconds. The flames went TO
within seven feet Of a section or inc
magazine where more than two hundred
cans Of powder were stored, before 'he
tackles got it under control.
Two sailors were overcome ny sine
en,oke and had to he carried out by thelr
comrades. The officers at the navy yard
could not tell last night what the dam
age would he. but repairs VIII prooapIy
detain the Ohio some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
GETS HER PURSE BACK
Took It from Mans Pocket, but
Won't Appear Against Him.

Two women were riding on north
bourd Third avenue elevated tain early
lac, evening when one touched the other
on tho arm. THAT young man walking
toward the rear platform has just taken
a pocketbook out Of my handbag she
said.
why don't YOU tell the guard
asked her companion.
I'm going to wait until the train
reaches the 34th street station, then
pocket and take out my purse, for
saw him when ne put II there" replied
the other
AS the train was drawing to n stop the
women went to the rear platform Of the
car and told the guard that they wanted
the police whistle blown.
What's wrong" inquired the guard.
The woman placed her hand I'm the
coat pocket Of the young man and drew
out purse.
This young man is n thief" she cried
and I want him placed under arrest"
The young man suddenly seized the
woman and dragged her from the plat
form into the car, threw her upon the
roor and was about To strike her when
ne WAS arrested. He said he was Albert
Cure. Of No. 299 River street. Paterson
He was held for attempted robbery. The
woman failed to appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
COURTHOUSE BILL PASSED
Assembly Approves Measure Tor
Building in City Hall Park

Albany lime 2S.-The Assembly to-
dav passed the bill of Senator StliI"eh
making IT mandatory for the New YORK
Board of Estimate and Appor'ionmen'
To make appropriations for the erection
Of q court house i'm city Han fark' w
Manhattan. if within four months 'he
Court House Commission does not seiec'
another site.
Assemblymen Merritt and Murray at
tackled the measure. the latter staung
that II was against the principle or nome
,ule and that it had the wrong t''ie.
The proper title. he said. should ne d"
act IN locate a court house in City Han
PARK" He said the Mayor was opposed
to the bill.
Neither Assemblynan. however. forceh
tbe hill 70 2 vote by a slow rollcaH. "
they had. the bill undoubtedly "onlh
have been defeated. for after the result
of the rising vote was announced many
Democrats asked TO be recorded in the
nepstiye These included Beach. Fried
man. Fnv. Goodman. w. r. Herrick,
Kennedy. Lent. J. Levy. Mork and War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
YESTERDAY IT SHOWED!
Steamers Held Up on Lake
SuperiOr by Storm.

Duluth. Mimi. June 2S.Steamers
down the lake are sending in wireless
messages stating that they are late he
cause they have been held up by a
snowstorm this side of the Canadian
500"
Snow fell in abundance. according 20
the report. all last night. During the
storm most of the freighters anchored
apd rode safe until the snowfall ceased
Forty-one degrees. with a stin east
wind blowing through thes city streets
brought out winter wraps IN Duluth to-
day. despite brilliant sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ENGLISH OUCHESSES
IN BOHEMIAN FRANKS
Burne-J and the Pagets Give
QueereSt Party Of Corona
ton Season.
SIT ON FLOOR AND SMOKE
Big Cask of Lager Beer for All
-Duchesses of Marlborough,
Somerset, Rutland, Mrs. j. j.
Astor, Maxine Elliott Guests.

London. June 2S.-One Of tho queer
est society events Of tho coronation sea-
son was given tonight ny Sir Philip
Rurne- Jones. tho painter. and Sir Rich
ard and Lady Muriel Pagct. at tho
Burne- Jones residence. which was con-
verted for the occasion to resemble an
Iotelier In the QUARTER Latin.
II WAS STYLED small ard iollv." and
was intended to he n Bob emian contrast
to the usual society parties All the
floral decorations. Formal receptions
were dispensed with. and the guests
huddled on tho floor on rugs. on the
staircases or in the back garden. the
men smoking "churchwardens" and the
women cigarettes if they wished
II they wanted refreshments they had
10 help themselves from a big cask of
lager beer. which stood i'm the corner Of
the room wreathed with green's 1t was
free and easy affair. all quaffing beer
and Joining in the chorus of the Drink
ing Song" But the supper. somewhat
lnconsistently. was one of cpicurean n
delicacy. 1t was served on the floor. or
the stairs. or wherever there was room
to put n plate
a very distinguished company. who left
all their tlras and crowns at home in
Guided the Duchess of Marlborough, the
Duchess of Somerset. the Duchess OF
Rutland Lady Betty Balfour Miss Violet
Asquith. Mrs. John Jacob Astor. the
Duke of Somerset Lord and Lady
Drogheda Lady t.lcho. Sir Edward
Poynter. Mrs. lack" Leslie. Miss Maxine
Elliott and Mile Genee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WAS TOO FAT TO ESCAPE
Man Detectives Wantedto Inter
view Stuck in Window Frame.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tr'hun.

Philadelphia. June 2S-To his ponder
ous proportions George Lewis owes his
present residence I'm Jail His cell Is
hardly big enough 10 hold him.
Lewis hired an office on the ninth floor
of the DreYel Building and advertised
for chauffeurs n drive an armored pay
car for tho "Pittsburg Construction Com
pany." one thousand dollars in cash.
To be deposited as bond. was necessary
to got the Job
Detectives suspected Lewis. and when
they went to interview him o-day Lewis
tried ~ get out Of the window. He
stuck I'm the frame and his capture was
easy. He has done time the police
say. In the Eastern penitentiary for
other swindles.