davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
AFTER MARKET
FOR SUSSEX MILK

GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov i3-ro
increase the fertility of Delaware
farm lands stable fertilizer must be
made. to make stable fertilizer plenty
Of cattle must be kept. to keep plenty
of cattle there must be a market for
milk and cream; to make a market for
milk and cream a daily milk train
must be run up the Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad from the
lowest part of Delaware TO WilmLs-
ton and Phnadelphia, according to the
reasoning Of ~ Rhoads. owner OF
Chestnut Hin Farms, near Milford.
Iinoads is one of that class so gener-
ymenuoned concerning rural com
nunities, as "a prosperous farmer.
but he rs something more than a pros
perous farmer. for he is a hustling
farmer and is not only content with
his own success, but Is Interested
deeply In the success of his neighhors
and the increased fertility of lower
Delaware soil Rhoads has made the
matter one OF deep study. and is now
certain that a milk train up the rail-
road will do more to give increased
crops I'm Delaware than all the liter
ature and special farm trains the
Pennsylvania Railroad can put out. He
estimates that Delaware farms need
fifty times as much manure as they
are now getting IT, however. every
farmer had from ten 10 thirty milk
cows on his farm. he would get, ac-
cordmg to the government figures,
from 5000 to $1,000 worth Of stable
fertilizer on his farm each year,
which would cost him absolutely moth
ling I'm order for such results to be
realized il is necessary TO the farmer
to have a safe and sure market for
his milk While creameries afford a
market in several towns, still Il does
not produce the results like an es-
tahlished milk train would do The
cities are rapidly growing larger and
there is a continual demand for fresh
country milk. Rhoads has succeeded
in interesting one of the large Phila.
delphia milk dealers who is figuring
on having q refrigerator at each sta
ton along the line so that the mill
can be changed into refrigerator car.
and landed In the city i'm perfect shape
Rhoades has already Interested Q
large number of farmers. and he an,
his fellow-workers are convinced tina
n they can assure the railroad an,
the city milk dealers of "A sufhcien
number of quarts per day from lowei
Delaware that a daily milk train car
be arranged.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
COLLEGE PERSONALs.

Special to THE EVENING JOuRNAL
NEWARK, Del, Nov, 1S.--Andrew
Mearns, IS, was a recent Wilmington
visitor
Mailly Davis, rs, spent Sunday in
Odessa.
Joseph Watts. "a. visited his par
ents in Elkton on Saturday
William O'Brien, 13. recently visit
ed friends IN Philadelphia
Wade Ellis, IA, has returned 10 col
lege after a short visit with his par
ents at Laurel
George McKeown, IA, Is in San
Francisco. Cal.
Thomas Speer, 10. has resigned
from College.
James Mccoy. 10, visited Kirkwood
friends on Sunday.
Norris Wright, ex-l0, Carlton Pep
per, '16. Harvey Bounds. 16, and
Harry Taylor, '16. took an automo-
bile trip to Dover'on Sunday.
Albert White. '16. visited his par
ents at Conshocken, Pa, over sun
day.
Russell Paynter Is, was a recent
Nassau visitor
Elmer Blades, 1S, spent part of
last week with Wyoming friends.
Thomas McToughey, 'l3. was a Phil
adelphia visitor on Sunday
Emery Loomis. IA, returned to col
lege on Friday after a short visit TO
his home in Meshoppen, Pa
Ralph Dawson, 16, was a recent
Baltimore visitor.
James Salevan, '16. and Alfred
Connellee, IA. spent Sunday with
/ Elkton. Md. friends
Harry Grieves, '15, spent Sunday
with his parents at Smyrna.
Tobias Rudolph, IA, recently Wis
tied Philadelphia friends.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
CAPTAIN CLINGS
TO STRANDED SHIP

After spending three days and
nights Of terror in the hold OF a
doomed vessel without food or water,
two members Of the Grew OF the Nor
wegian steamship Madoirence and
the wife Of the captain. Mrs, Schmidt
arrived in Philadelphia yesterday on
the Norwegian fruit steamship JOS
j. Cuneo, which picked them up Off
Bird Rock, in Crooked Island pas
sage, the Bahamas. The Madeirence
was stranded on Bird Rock.
Mrs Schmidt who left her husband
IN charge of the stranded vessel,
which had been bound from New
York 10 Port Antonio. went through
tho suiferlngs and privations of ship
wreck with the crew, and did her
share OF the signaling 10 attract the
attention of passing ships Ohicer
Johansen and Chief Engineer Schmidt
who accompanied her TO Philadelphia
on the Cuneo. declared yesterday that
their vessel was In such grave dam
ger for days that they feared hor
momentary demolition
For three days In the midst of a
I
10 remain i'm the hold without food
or water, an the provisions having
theen swept overheard that were not
ruined hy the sea. On the morning
of the third day a steamship was
! isighted. but the frantic signalling OF
the crew was UNDECIDED and the
watchers saw it slowly steam past
them and were doomed 10 spend an
other night In the hold of their shir
which appeared TO be fast breaking
up
On the morning of November the
Cune0 was sighted and In the calm
which had succeeded the storm the
aeaboard embarked In the one re-.
naming lifeboat and pulled alongside
the vessel, which lot down ITS life.
boats 20 rescue the ship-wreckot
party Mrs Schmidt and her com
panion showed ON their haggarf
faces the traces of the ordeal through
(which they had passed
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MUSTEROLE--Q Relief
From Rheumatism!

MUSTEROLE has relieved thou
sands from the torturing pains of
rheumatism. 1t will relieve you right
now.
b. Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and com
fort while it is being rubbed on,
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis
CrOup-Stih Neck-Asthma - Neural
gia-Congestion - Pieurisy-Rheuma-
tism-Bumbago- and Aches of
the Back OF Joints-Sprains-
Muscles-Bruises- -Chilhlains-F FROST
ed Feet-Colds of the Chest Git pre-
vents Pneumonia)
At your druggists in 25c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
soc to the Musterole Company Cleye-
land Ohio. and we will mail you a
Jar postage prepaid
About the first of September, 1911,
/ was taken with a bad case of rheu-
matism employed two first-class
doctors. but received no help. A short
time since a friend advised me to try
Mustrole | did so. In DAYS ! was
rs per cent. better and in 10 days
was perfectly WELT S. HARMAN,
Deputy Sheriff, Mayville, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
WIFESOLD
100000 STAMPS

NEW YORK Nov 13.-In 10000
packages Of 1000 each. Mrs. Charles II.
Perkhurst. wife of tho Rev. DR.. f'ark-
hurst Of Madison Square Presbyterian
church. has sold TO Joseph F. Negreen
100000 United States and foreign
postage stamps. cancelled, for a price
that was not divLlged.
The bundles represented a collec-
ton OF thirty years and the stamps
date from 1869, although a majority Of
them are Of the Columbia Exposition
issue Of 1S92-93.
The sale Of the stamps disclosed the
story of Mrs. Parkhurst's effort to
have a Chinese boy educated at an
American institutions
According to Dr. Parkhurst's sec
retary. It was advertised years ago
that for a million Cancelled stamps free
tuition would be given to a Chinese
boy or girl. Mrs. Parkhurst, attracted
by the proposition, with other women
began to collect Cancelled stamps, but
after they reached the desired million
mark they could find no institution
that would exchange them for any
body's tuition, so Mrs. Parkhurst had
the collection for herself.
The collecting habit had her by that
time and she continued to save until
a few years ago. The stamps were
safe in the cellar of the former Park
hurst home and gave no trouble until
the Parkhursts, because Of Mrs. Park
bursts health, moved to the Ansonla,
when the collection was found to be
very much In the way and DR.. Park
hurst ordered his secretary to dis
pose Of them.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MISS PRICE THE
BRIDE OF Mr.. ROBERTSON

Sneeial IN THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov 13.-A
very pretty wedding was solomnized
ON Tuesday when Miss Dora Register
Price became the bride OF George
Rounds Robertson. OF Whaleyville.
Va The ceremony was performed
al the home of the bride on south
Broad street, in the presence OF the
immediate families and a few near
friends
The house was prettily trimmed
with autumn leaves and asparagus
ferns and the dining room was a PIC.
ture in pink. =
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Vaughan 5 Collins, pastor
OF Bethesda NJ E. Church. Elliotts
Orchestra. Of Wilmington, from be-
hind a bank of ferns played Lohen-
grin's 20, Promise Me- during the
ceremony. The wedding breakfast
was served by Hanna of Wilmington.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
dark blue broadcloth, with a large
blue satin beaver hat The bouquet
was of violets and orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss May Whal-
oy. of Norfolk, Va. wore a gown oi
violet Bengaline and carried Lavender
orchids
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Robertson will make their home in
I Whaleyville, Va.
Some of those present at the we'd
ding we're Miss Mary r. Robertson
William Robertson of Whaleyvlle
Va; Mrs. j. W. Robertson, of Whaley-
VILE. Va; W. w Robertson. Of Nor
folk. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G
TAYLOR of Westfield. n. J ~. andMrs
s. w. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ
Yarnel. Miss Helen Yarnell, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert A Comegys, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph p Comegys, Of Philadel.
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Hutch
inson. Of Trenton. n. j.. Harry f
Price. of Wilmington; Miss Blanche
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. John r II
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Custus Price, Aus
tin Price, of Warwick. Md; Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Price. Arthur and vii
liam Price. of Middle Neck, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Roe, Price Roe
of Massey. Md; Miss Mary Price, DR.
and Mrs. Edward M. Vaughan, DR.
and Mrs. John c. Stiles. Mrs. Vaughan
S. Collins. Mr. and Mrs George L
Townsend. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L
Shepherd. Miss Jessie c. Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Comegys
Miss Lydia f. Cochran, Miss Mar,
Hutchin, Miss Laura r. Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Frank Pennington, Miss
( Eliza r. Hurn and Mrs G.. Lindsey
Cochran, Of Middletown.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Nov 1S.-Miss Clara
Marshbank- Of Hamsburg has been
the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Henry
Cutler Wells George Whitworth
of Wilmington spent Sunday i~ Elk
tone- Miss Annie b Boulden is
spending this week with Mrs. Dor
cas- Jefferson. Of Chesapeake City
Philip r. Bond, Of Port Deposit, was
in EllSton on Monday Mrs. Alex
ander Evans, Jrs is the guest Of her
mother Mrs. Mary e. Howard Of
"Randalia"
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
,pOIIsH SOCIETY IN SESSION.

The Delaware Polish Beneficial
Association OF Mater Admirabills held
its third convention Monday and yes-
terday at the northwest corner OF
Maple and Van Buren, streets II was
largely attended by delegates from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey The association viii hold
it's next convention In Baltimore, Md,
November. 1914
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

This Is an actual picture Of a batch
OF Turkish prisoners OF war under
the guard of Bulgarian troops at
Stara Zagora. The allied forces have
suffered few losses through capture,
and the Turkish prisoners taken must
remain in military prisons or under
guard until hostltes cease, as there
Is no opportunity for an exchange.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MANy AT NIGHT scHOOLs.

The enrolment at the different pub
lie night schools Monday night, the
opening session, was encouraging.
There are three teachers az Nos $
and 10 schools. and two teachers at
No. nc school for colored pupils. ADJ
ditional instructors will be added as
needed
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
aAn. RRINGs CARpENTERs.

That the classified ads. in THE
EVENING JOURNAL whether they
be used for recovering lost articles
or to secure employment or other
wise. are producers. was demonstrat-
ed to George Dole, contractor on the
Rising Sun bridge last evening. In
need of a carpenter. Mr.. Dole placed
an ad in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday and before he retired last
evening four applicants had appeared
Fearing he would be deluged with
applications, Mr. Dole called at this
office this morning and requested
that the ad be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
poslPoNE wORKHOUsE MEETING

Because several of the members at
tended the Prison Congress in Balu-
more yesterday. the monthly meeting
of the Board of Trustees Of the New
Castle County Workhouse was post
poned until Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

There is an effective, simple anC
direct way TO reach those who yol
most desire to gain attention from
use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
SWEDISH PAsT0R r0 YIsIr.

This evening the Swedish Baptist
minister and congregation will meet
with the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. instead of the Polish Baptist,
as previously announced 1t is hoped
that a large number will be present
to hear the Swedish minister. AT the
regular meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Society Friday evening a re-
port Of the state convention, recently
held at Laurel, will be given and some
other societies of the city have been
invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

ST. ALOYSIUS CLUB MEETING.
The weekly meeting of the 81
Aioysius Catholic Club will be held
tomorrow evening instead of Wednes-
day as heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Nome Mixture THAT Takes orr the
Tat nspidiy Il HARMLESS In Not on
Cold weather--causes No wrink-
ies-No stomach Ills and RE-
quirex Neither Dieting Nor
Exercise.

Too much fat Is both uncqmf0rt-
able and dangerous, especially N sun
tner bat usually. ficshy people prefer
10 put up with its Inconvenience
rather than punish themselves Win
the tiresome exercising usually pre-
ncrfhed. or endangcr their heaith ~
taking tho su-calltd cures nna
patent fat "reducefH that dopfVAs
or eserta> the heart.
THIS SELF sacrifice OF comfort anu
health 60 oVcfabundant fat ~ cntitcf
IN unnecessary. however. as Mrs.
fauefia fsigKrr tells Us there -
home recipe that il far superior Y,
every way 10 anything money VIII
buy for reducing Hupcrfluous tlcni,
Ii h said this simple mixture VIII
take the Eat OFF of man or woman
NJ the rate OF az least a couple OF
hounds a week without even cAusins
wrinkles. Moreover, u does not ulr.
turh the stomach. but u soea
thing for the system. clearing away
pimples, and, hest Of all. it does mol
Interfere with the diet. Noa can use
IA and at the same time eat what
ever Nou like. This recipe u as foi-
lows y ounce Narmela. = ounce
fluid Extract Caecara Afomaie anu
a. ounces OF Peppermint Water. Uet
these ingredients at any dfuk store.
mix them together az home and take
one teaspoonful after each meal and
Ms. Rieeor. az IL well known. n
a famous beauty expert. and what
ever .he recommends IL sure 70 be
found emlnentiy satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Dandruff Germs
Are Responsible


Nobody wants 20 be bald But q
neglected scalp means. first. falling
hair. then--BALDSESH. ~ you are
troubled with itching scalp or fall
ing hair. be on guard against Dan
duff Oct rid OF II without delay.
check its advance, for dsBdruff II a
germ which feeds upon itself and
feeding grows" destroying the hair
roots, 10 that no new hair growth IL
possible
Begin now. using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. the rurest. xwlftest Dan
druff Cure. IL destroys the dan
druff germs eradicAtea them fcicans
out the pores Of the scalp and en-
courager quick growth Of youth
fni-Iooking hair. No unsighfly dan
druff scales on your coat collar. No
bald spots on your scalp IL you use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH w. W.
White, pastor Vienna tMd.) NJ. r
Church. writes un. Il have used half
DOZEN different hair tonlcs, but
find HAYS HAIR HEALTH the very
best preparation ] have ever used for
dandruff" You can get Il at any
druggists for tec or ii-eo per bottle
or from the Phiio Hay Spec. Co.
Newark. ~. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
SEARCHING FOR
ROBBERS IN
PORTLAND

fny united Press krnHea WIFI
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. tt.--A
squad Of plain clothes men ACQUIRED
the north end today for three high.
wsymcn who held up and robbed
two men az Park and Oak ste. then
forced tho proprietor OF the tasaIie
hotel 20 hand them S3s from the
hotel iii q few minutes later, and
shot pstrolman Amundson, Special
officer oassctt and two Italians In
a water front saloon. The series Of
crimes ali occurred within . few
minutes after o'clock. osssett, who
was shot through tho neck. was the
only person seriously injured.
After holding up Ernest Wilhelm
and H. X. Gross and relieving them
OF IS. tho ruffiana hurried 60 the La
sale hotel and secured s3b, They
then entered saloon NJ First and
Burnside. When asked their bust.
mesa they drew reyolscra. and. with.
out a word. began shooting. Amnnd.
son was shot through tho hand and
Cassett through tho neck.
Each Italian was shot In the
foot as he attempted TO escape the
storm Of bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

want" said Wright. Nov am
thinking Of this woman. The mo
ment that my right arm no longer
protects her she will be cast out
upon a pltiless, tickle world. The
woman who Ia here with me II IN
a different position from any other
woman In the world. want her al,
ways 10 be- surrounded with comfort
and the artistic"
Since the departure Of the war
correspondents" as Wright dc
scrlbcs the newspaper correspond.
ents. life has settled considerably
In the village and at the bungalow.
Wright IL getting back 10 WORK
again. and he says that II he II let
alone now. he may be able 10 save
his business from utter ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

SPRING GREEN. Wis. Jan. IL
Following up hts recent statemen.
that no was "ail IN" financially. as
well "a socially. Frank Lloyd
Wright. Chicago architect. who )
making soiourn la hts castle OF
spiritual love" here with his soul
mate. MRmah Borthwick. today ap-
piled for a $4,000 life Insurance
policy. Of which his affinity Is TO be
the beneficiary
Wright declared that he recently
provided for his wife in that man.
ner. aud he considers his spiritual
helpmate Is entitled 20 the same
protection that he has given Mrs.
Wright.
MY wife and children are we'll
cared for. They will never be In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

Eight months ago Il was Ray.
mond zieglers ambition 10 buy his
mother home-then he started
selling papers.
Raymond--thcy call him 'nflek"
lis IL. lives at i303 Harrison at.
and attends the Cascade school.
With the thoughts Of homo for
mother. he has taken 10 an much
as $40 a week. He now has e4ib Ia
tho bank toward that home. lie
sells from 3 o'clock 10 . o'clock,
and has more than ZOO customers.
All tho money be takes In each
night he turns over 90 his mother.
and she puts u IN the bank for him.
He sells at Firth av. aud Union ST
And IL won't be long before Ray
mond zleglerH ambition 10 realized,
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE mere
assertion that a man known as the
Star feeder OF San rrancisco~ was
In tho habit OF having four canvas
back ducks cooked for meal. eat.
Ing one and using the juices OF
three for gravy. and ordering d
basket OF champagne at sittins
drinking only the top glass FROM
each bottle. Is not iibelous. accord
Ing to Justice Vernon NJ. Davis ~
the state supreme court
Justice Davis today threw out OF
court the suit OF william H. Daily
a San Francisco mining man. who
demanded sioo. 900 from the pub
fishing house OF Dobbs. Merrill &
Co. OF indianapolis. and Cellefs
Burgess. the novelist.
In the novel, The Heart Line.
Burgess described the best feeder
OF the Palace hotel. San Francisco.
telling OF what he drank and ate
and Daily asserted that the dcscrip.
ton fitted him. and he was iibeied
by II.
The court held that even II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Brigands in a
Reign of Terror

SHANGHAI. Jan. ii.--Slaughter'
Ing all males. footing their homes
and stealing girls and women. arm
ed brigands are today carrying on a
reign OF terror near Hsnchowfn, and
troops are marching against them.
The leader. calling himself Gen.
Tseng. has already been bcheaded.
and numerous Lesser chiefs OF the
robber band have been killed. All
foreigners are reported 10 have en-.
capped toward Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
GILL ENTERS
MAYOR RACE

Despite the fact that Judge
Dykeman has decided that candi'
dates don't have to pay any fees
for filing for office. III GIN left $50
with Comptroller Boutwell, ysster-
day. and officially entered the race
for mayor. lie flied late yesterday
afternoon. Although the anti-fec
decision was made three days ago.
tho comptroller has not yet been
served with = copy OF the order.
and continues 10 demand the reg
uiar filing fees.
A committee Of five will meet
Saturday night ~ the Commercial
club 10 choose = campaign manager
for George v. cotterill. who was
brought out - candidate for
mayor II . public meeting last Fri
day night.
Tho only other candidate for
mayor who IL definitely In The
race IL Thomas A. Parish. state tax
the first TO file for
the office. Coiterill has not filed
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
BIG BUSINESS IS
HALTED BY FIRE

and momentarily threaten 60 fall
on the vaults OF tho Mercantile Safe
Deposit company SO great is the
danger of accident that while the
mon worked on the ruins today a
line OF amhulances waited IN the
street prepared 20 rush any Injured
To hospitals In the event OF n ca.
lamity
The books and records OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society
have already been partly salvaEoi,
and lts officials say that the steel
filing eases which contain 10000
policies. ON which the company had
loaned moro than ss0.0uo.ooo %
their holders. are uninlured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Bank Robber Suspect Released
and Then Arrested Again

NEW YORK. Jan. fi.-John Me
Namara OF San Francisco. said TO
have been known M Zig Mack
and Australian Mack" who was
arrested here. charged with being
one Of the yeggmen who robbed the
Bank OF Montreal. IN New West.
minister. u. G., OF f2bs.00o. was dis.
charged here today by Magistrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
HE SAW FACE
OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. if.--John
Lane. the last man living who saw
George Waahington's face. Ii dying
at his homo here OF paralysis and
old age.
Lane Was only a small boy when
the body Of Washington was moved
from The old tomb Mt Mount Vernon
10 iis present resting place, near
the historic mansion.
During the removal the casket
was opened and the boy Lane was
lifted TO look NJ the wonderfully
preserved features Of the first
American president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Made Chicks Drunk; Bagged EN-

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL
Your chickens are drunk and
some men are putting them In
bags" said couple OF urchiDs 10
Julius strInger. Of Camden. ". J.
This rather startling Information
aent him TO his chicken yard and
there he found his choice fowls
very lobby.
stfingcr decided TO look on from
a distance and see what u all
meant. Shortly he saw several
men appear with bags which con.
tanned chickens. These strangers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

began 10 gather up the stnpefled
fowls and put them into bags,
Then Stringer jumped from bis
hiding place and seized the In
truders.
They were turned over 10 the
police. but subsequently were dis.
charged because stringer would
not press the complaint. The
prisoners informed him that they
had soaked corn In whisky. and II
WAS as n result OF gobbllng up
that food that the chickens became
drunk and easy plumber.