davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

The leaders in the race for the Cen
trail Association pennant took tight
er hold on first place honors yesterday
when they took both sessions Of the
afternoons fun from the Indians. The
first game was bitterly contested from
the time it opened until the last man
was out but the second was featured
by the loose playing and lack OF STAN
ina shown by the warriors.
Over nine hundred fans braved the
torrid sun to take in the matinee,
which was advertised to be the game
that would pay the salaries of the local
players today. They were treated to
an exhibition OF big league baseball
In the first spasm but many of the
spectators left before the second game,
which was only seven innings in
length, was finished.
Humes and Nally were the opposing
slabmen in the first game and both
pitched great ball, keeping the hits
well scattered and tightening up in
pinches. Several times Burlington
had man on third with no one out,
but Nally held them to infield hits or
pop-up flies. During the ninth inning,
however the sun seemed to be getting
the best of him and he weakened
visihly.
Keokuk showed the first run of the
game over the pan in the sixth when
Grogan, the first man up, singled to
center and advanced when Harmon
dropped the throw to catch Nally
Rresnahan sent both men rp base
with sacrifice and Wray singled to
center, allowing Grogan to cross the
rubber. Wray was caught trying to
steal and Hilly was out, Humes to Har
mon, ending the Keokuk run getting.
Burlington was lost before the bend
ers of Nally until the eighth inning
when Clifton drew a base on halls
was sacrificed to second by Humes
and scored when Grogan and Kelly goi
the signals mixed and did not cover
the bag on Summers throw to catcl
Jack stealing. The game was won II
the ninth with a single past Wray b,
Harmon, a sacrifice by Lowthers ant
another single by Sutton. The In
dams tried hard to get a man arount
in their half of the last inning bu
Humes frightened up and would ALLOW
them no leeway after Kelly smacke
the first ball pitched.
The Second Game.
The Cowboys almost sewed the sec
f.. ~
ing on the Circleville phenom with al
their might and alarming Manage
Queisser into sending Bill Whittake
to the rear of the grandstand to loo
en- up his salary wing. The life save
did not get chance to work howeve
because every time he would ge
ready. Barnes would tighten up enoug
to make the boss think he was goin
to settle down and win his game. TIL
youngster kept his place in the hear
of the fans though by his terrific clou
Ing of the ball and was kept in til
game principally for this reason.
Ellis opened the game with bas
On balls, went to second on Jacks ht
one to Bresnahan and on to third c
Comics error Jack stole secon
and Stanley scored Ellis with sing
to left. Jones got his hands crosse
and could not pick up the ball ar
Jack scored before the BAN was aga
In the diamond. Lowthers hit to RICH
scoring Stanley and made the scol
three-nothing in the first The visito
grabbed two more in the fourth whe
three hits, base on balls and sa
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
keokuk.

xQueisser batted for Jones in ninth.
xxsloan batted for Grogan in ninth.
1
Score by Innings.
Burlington ......... 900 900 011-2
Keokuk .......... 900 Oo1 ooO-1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
Second Game Is Loosely Played by
Indians and They Cannot Over
come Lead Secured by
Cowboys.
STANDING Of the cIuhs.

Results Yesterday.
Burlington 2-s-3; Keokuk, 1-5-1; LIST
game.
Burlington ZOO; Keokuk. 4-7-4; I'd
game.
Monmouth, 1D-1s-2; Hannibal, s-s-2
Ga innings.)
ottumwa, 1872: Kewanee, PSI.
Galesburg, lot; Muscatine, o-0-2.
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Monmouth at Keokuk
Burlington at Hannibal
Ottumwa at Galesburg.
Muscatine at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

Gate City want ads bring results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
FIND JOKERS
TN DEAL FOR
RENTON LINE

That the proposed partnership
agreement bet tween the city and tho
bondholderr of the Seattle. nenton
a sonshsrn, FOR the ownership Of
that line. IL merely a schems 10
block municipal ownership. is the
Wow Expressed this morning by
Mayor Cosferili. Councilman Hes
keith. Councilman Erickson and otn.
cr leading advocates OF municipal
owncfnhip
4 am Foing to flght the PROPOSE
lion 10 finish" announced Erick.
son today.
The partnership asreemcn, Is
full OF vicious iokars." said preai.
dent fisHketh OF the council. ~and !
am most smphafiCaliy against II"
A resolution introduced by Coun.
Gilman wardali Monday calls for
the submission ~ the partnership
agreement 10 the people nj the cleo.
tion March 4 II Was referred TO the
utilities and franchise committees.
and this afternoon IL being connld-
cred by the former committee.
which IN composed Of councllmen
Erickson. Heskcsh. Goddard and
Haas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
THEY REALLY
CELEBRATE,
THESE FOLKS

They viii celebrate New Years
eve Ia Black Diamond tonight.
For emphasis. let us repeat. they
viii celebrate New Years eve In
Black Diamond
For Joe krausc Is going out of
business.
They will sing q song ON Broad.
way. They will quan a toast IN
Frisco. IT. Seattle they win laugh
and sing the old year out. In other
places they viii hold the customary
fFoltcs. But
They win CELEBRATE in Black
Diamond
A sovereign people. overrnling
the hlbulous inclina,ions OF Black
Diamond. decided lasi November
that. after January !. there should
be no saloons IN unincorporated
towns In the state Of Washington.
Black Diamond is not incorporated,
There Is one saloon In Black Dia.
mond Joe krauaes. joe's place IL
a block long. Dlgging coal IL thirsty
work.
At midnight Joe will rush his
stock into the street lie VIII say !:
Boys. help yourselves"
Sheriff Hodge has detailed Dep
uty Joe Hiil and couple of others
90 be on hand when the crowd
knocks the bungs out OF krause's
barrels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
NO CHARGES PLACED
! AGAINST BURNS MEN;
WOMEN PROMISE AID

Thayer was emphatic In bis
declaration that he did not believe
any Jury or any Law contemplated
the punishment OF people for en-
gaglng in a fight for the moral vel
fare Of the community.
Prosecuting Attorney MURPHY has
filed no charges against any OF the
men arrested Saturday. but has the
matter under adsEsement.
That no Law was violated II the
firm conviction of G. w. Coriiss, at
torney for the Burns detectives
The Law against conspiracy.
said corliss today. applies to the
concerting OF action TO accomplish
an unlawful end The object sought
to be attained By the A. H. G. circu-
lars is a moral one. not an uninwful
one. What might otherwise be
criminal libel is justified by our
statutes when made In the honest
belief OF the truth Of the statements
In fair criticism OF public matters OF
interest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

superintcn ndert a. L. kempster OF
the Puget Sound Traction, Light d
Power CO. was In police court this
morning.
For about minute.
Then he turned around and walk
ed right out again.
II he'd had a mind to. he could've
got himself "pinched." II he'd
a.wanted 90. he could've been ar
raigncd before Police Judge Gordon.
but no want ~pinchcd" and he
wasn't "arraigned
They kind Of expected KcmpsteT
might step up 20 the desk sergeant
nj headquarters and get himself
booked" You know. on Noven-
bcr ?. or thercabouts, City Utilities
Commissioner Valentine swore out
warrant against Kempstcr be-
canse the Furth traction concern is
violating a city ordinance and re
fuses 10 exchange transfers with The
Loyal Heights line. which runs from
Ballard TO the north limits OF town.
They served a warrant on Kemp
ster. but never "pinched" him.
i MS tHpTHlHk thfs UOutnt ne Wth
going TO surrender himself, get his
name jotted down on the police
book. put up some bail or bonds.
step into police court. get "arraign-
ed and plead not guilty. Kempster
had the company's attorney, James
Il. Howe. with him.
But none OF these things hap
pened az all.
kempster and Howe briskiy
stepped across the courtroom.
Court was not In sc ession. Walk
ed right into Judge Gordon's
chambers, said Good morning
and Happy New Year" Didn't
take up much time. Fixed II up
for the arrsionment and trial on
January Q. said Goodbye" and
so long" and that was all
there was to IL.
All OF which doesn't help us one
biz 10 discover the exact point where
when and how. and under what cir
cumstances street car transfers are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31


The second man IN two days
10 chase hls hat out onto the
glass shed over the Great
Northern baggage platform
and fall through. died 81 $40
q. m. today.
This victim WAS Archie l.
oics. negro porter for the
Northern Pacific dining car
service. Just IN from . run.
Tire first victim was Jack
Thomas, who fell through Sun.
day nisns and died two soyrs
later.
The hole where oIes crashed
through the glass 20 the plat.
form Is feet below 10 only sis
feet away from that rad~ oy
Thomas
Like Thomas. oids' hat Vas
blown off BY gust Of ~ind
s~cepino around the depot
tower and over the vail onto
the glass, luss cot of reach.
The glass ls held IN place By
. metal frame work. oids tried
10 climb out upon a, bot
slipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
TRIED TO KILL
HIMSELF; FACES
MURDER CHARGE

Murder In the first degree was
the complaint filed by Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy this morning
against G. A. johnson, who held his
s-year-old aon in his arms and faced
a passenger train on the tracks
south OF the King st. station Dscem.
Der 2. In an attempt 20 end his own
and his sons lives
The boy was deeapliated. The
father was knocked off the track
with broken leg.
Johnson's attempt at suicide grew
out Of trouble with his wife. lie
said after the tragedy that he had
nothing to live for and wanted TO
take bis boy with him, that he did
not want his boy to grow up In such
a world.
He has been In the city hospital.
He viii be removed 10 the county
jail next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BOY WOUNDED
BY A CHINESE
LAUNDRYMAN

Harry Freeman, 10, who works
for Geo. Graham, coal dealer at
Seventh av. and Columbia st., was
shot through the right leg at 10: 80
this morning By Chin Tun, Chinese
iaundryman, after he had enraged
the Chinaman by throwing coal at
him. He was not seriously
wounded.
Freeman and George and Lewis
Graham were sacking coal at the
elder Graham's yard. and, accord.
ing 70 their own accounts, oc-
casionally throwing chunk
through the door OF Charley Lees
laundry. The Chinaman ran out OF
his laundry with a revolver In his
hand and fired once at Freeman,
the bullet taking effect In the upper
part OF his right leg. Freeman IL
in the city hospital and Chin Tun
In the jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

gould anyone be arrested In con.
nec<ion with the distribution Of the
Anti Blethen club circulars. there
ere % prominent women In Seattle
Who will put up the necessary
bunds At once.
This is the positive statement
made BY Walter X. Thayer today.
These women will put up their
personal bonds. and not surety
company bonds" says Thayer. $50
epnfidenf are they that they are not
oaenged In any criminal act While
Ne Burma Detective agency. comply
ing with the request Of Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy. has agreed to
ot0p distributing the circulars. this
1oss not necessarily mean that they
viii b suppressed.
There are hundreds OF people in
geatfIa. many Of them the most
prominent women in the city. who
have individually undertaken the
distribution OF the circulars. and
theYe h an endless chain Of these
volunteers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
3 UNION
LEADERS
COTOPEN.
Precautions Are Taken to
Guard Labor Leaders
en- Route to Penitentiary
PLANS KEPT SECRET
Wives and Relatives Of
Men Under Sentence
Say Goodbye at Station

ny unlted Press f.sas~a Wire
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. ai.~Fear
by United states Marshal Schmidt
that 40 attempt would be made 10
blow up the special train carrying
TO Fort LeavenNorth federal pris'
on the as union leaders convicted
OF conspiracy to unlawfuily trans
port dynamite, and tho fiiinF of
writs OF nuperAedeas aud error IN
the United States district court
here today. caused delay "a the
departure OF the dynamite spe'
clAi."
II was originally intended for the
special 10 move M 010 o'clock.
but this plan wna blocked BY the
action OF the defense attorneys in
fiilng tho two wrlta. and u Was
decided not 10 start the train until
there was no possibility 81 legal
Interference.
While Judge Anderson was post.
pontng action on the write TO
ThuFndny. Marshal schmidt waa nj
the county Jail lnstructinx dapu.
ties regarding their duties II waa
said he had heard reports that tho
passing OF the dynamite special"
was 10 be interfered with.
The train started over the Penn.
sylvRnia railroad a, 1870 o'clock.
and is routed. Il is believed. via -.
i.ouin
There 10 = possibility. and
" 10 not an improbantiity.
either Marshal schmid, told
his espvsies. -thss ar attempt
will be made 10 ayrarsltr this
train. The trip will be no
pierie.-
"A pile Of junk Was the
phrase used by Federal pss-
trist Attorney Miller. referring
10 the 100 typewriter pages
comprising the two ~rits filed
by defense astorrey.
Wives Say cooo.bye
The convicted men we're taken
from The Marion county jail IN fast
automobiles 10 q aiding. whrrc tho
dynamite special" waa In readl.
mesa Everything had bern so
aocreily planned that the party was
on lea way before Il was generally
known that the transfer had been
made Tho route Of the special
IL carefully guarded. but n is
known that no stops will oe made
except where II iA necessary 10
change train crews Wives and
relatives Of the union men hade
them farewell AZ the county Jail.
bringing fruit. candy and other
dalntien The women bore up
brayeiy Although their eyes were
red from weeping, they forced
smiles and checred their husbands
with predictions thar the motion
for a new trial would be granted.
The men have not abandoned
hope OF securing an appeal. and
seemed to find announcement In
the light sentences imposed by
Judge Anderson. They pointed out
that the law regulating federal
prisoners regarding good behavior
would reduce their terms incasur.
ably seven days a month for those
under sentence OF aix aud seven
years. five days month for those
getting three and four year terms
and three days monthly for those
sentenced TO one and two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
DR.. FRIEDMAN TURNS DOWN
UNLIMITED OFFER TO CURE
DAUGHTER OF A PRESIDENT

physicians who are standing by him
In the present controversy.
Minister Mason of Uruguay Of.
fered DIR. Friedmann any sum he
wished to name for a small bottle
of the serum. and promised person
ally to take II to Monteyideo for
the treatment OF the daughter OF
the president of Uruguay. who is
suffering from tuberculosis. and 70
return the unused portion.
Friedman would not consider
the offer nor see two French spe-
cialIsts brought here from Paris by
the minister.
He has been so stormed by ply.
siclans that he refuses 10 see most
OF them. but Is devoting his time to
personally inoculating patients who
come 10 him with physicians Ger.
tificates that they are suffering
from tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

~ Emitted Press Leased Wire.
BERLIN. Dec. ai.--The medical
professicn and scientific circles Of
IN Europe today are watching with
keen interest the results OF the
Treatment Of hundreds OF tnbercu-
1osis patients By the new Fried
man serum in the institute here.
0bliyious TO the skepticism
aroused by his attitude, DIR. Fried
nan continues absolutely TO re-
fuse all requests for samples OF his
new serum or give II out to the
MEDICAL profession. Apparently la
boring under the fear that his se-
eyet may be stolen from him, which
Il Is admitted In medical circles
could easily be done by obtaining
: small quantity Of the serum.
friedman refuses even 10 give his
most loyal friends few drops r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
GUARD HELD FOR
KILLING PRISONER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3i.--
tDarged with murder for shooting
and killing Louis Mayntzer, drug
fiend who escaped from road
gang at the county jail Thursday,
Deputy Sheriff Henry Dorgeioh
was arraigned before Police Judge
shortall here today and his case
was set over until Thursday. when
the coroners inquest will be held.
Dorgeloh declares he shot at the
prisoners feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
WITNESSES TELL
OF SIGHTS SEEN
In PEEP HOLES

ny rnlted rrrrs Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3i.-The
Eddie defense WAS expected today
to call more witnesses to testify re-
garding the position OF the peep
holes in the door OF Eddle's office,
and the vision confronting a human
eye applied TO the outer side. Ac-
cording TO the defense counsel, Wit
nesses for the prosecution have tes-
titled to incidents not plainly visible
through the holes.
Eddie. who is charged with con
tributing TO the delinquency Of Mrs.
Alice Phelps, a minor. probably will
take the stand before the end Of the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
M MANICAL TO
BE LIBERATED?

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. al Free
dom for ortie y. McManigai. the
self-confessed dynamiter, will be
his reward. Il Ia believed here TO-
day. for nis testimony against the
union men convicted here for con-
spiracy unlawfully TO transport ex-
pioaiyes. Detective Malcolm Mic
Laren OF Los Angeles will leave
for that city soon with McManisal.
The exact time OF the departure IL
kent secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
SMALLEST N. Y.
LOT IS SOLD

NEW YORK. Dec. si--Perhaps
the smallest and queerest shaped
" ever sold in New York is that
which the New Yorker Staats-zeI-
tung has bought from Murray Boo.
cock
Its smallest dimension is one
foot; its largest seven feet and
three-quarters OF an inch. The
other sides are four feet. 10 inches
and five and one-half feet. The
Staats.zietung IN the owner OF the
remaining property 70 the east Of
the Edison building. The little
lot was transferred for nominal
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
GIRL
RUNS AWAY
WITH CIRCUS

ABBEYvILLE. La. Dec. 3i.--
Three weeks after her mysterious
disappearance on the eve OF her
coming out" party. Miss Pearl
Lahelle. Is-year-old society girl Of
Eunice, "a, was found with cir.
Gus. She was learning bareback
riding and lofty tumbliug.
Hearing that her mother had To-
Gated her, the girl hid In stock
car. where a policeman found her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Dec. 3i.--
Criminal prosecution of three off
ciaIs Of the New York. New Hav.
en- and Hartford railroad Vice
President Horn. General Manager
Hollock and General Superintend.
ent Woodwsrd-wa assured here
today when they were served with
bench warrants charging man
slaughter as the result OF the train
wreck at Sau Gatuck October is,
when seven persons met death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
ANTI-JEW PACT
WITH RUSSIA
IS TERMINATED

~ Unifed Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The
commercial treaty Of 1892 between
the United States and Russia,
which was abrogated by this coun-
ery because II Disseminated
against American Jews. terminal
ID today.
Although the lapse Of the treaty
leaves the United States at the
mercy Of Russias excessive tariff
duties. II is tacitly admitted both
here and In st. Petersburg that
there viii be no tariff war. and
that both countries will adhere to
me terms OF the old treaty until
: new convention is signed.
Hussie already has made over.
ures looking 10 a new pact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
PORTLAND TO YODEL

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 81. With
a chorus OF 1000 voices singing
Yuletide carols on large platform
In the business district, with a
brass band accompaniment. Port
land will endeavor TO hold sane
New Year eve. The singers will
each wear a rose and will march to
the platform from the First Pres
byterian church. David Bispham,
the noted baritone. viii be the solo
list of the evening. An extra detail
OF police will be on the streets to
check rowdyism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
HURT-BLAMES GALE

Charles Hart, 81, 5zi Brown
place, was struck by Madison st
cable car at Second av. and Mad
ison ST. at 1i;45 Monday night and
cut badly on the head and chest.
Hart was crossing Madison at the
time. The storm was az its height
Bending over against the wind.
his hearing confused by the strong
wind. partially blinded by the down.
pour, he failed TO see or hear the
approaching car. He was taken TO
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
TRANSFER TROUBLES
LAND SUPT. KEMPSTER
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE

good and may be accepted by street
car conductors. and where. when.
how and under what circumstances
they are not good.
Maybe vic's cartoon will help US
locate the correct transfer points
after this. and save a lot OF froihy
chatter with the cons as well as
extra niekels and the chances a.
landing on the pavement when ws
argue the transfer question too
heatedly on board the r. S. T.. l.. q
+. Co. cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
WATERS TO STRIKE
ON NEW YEARS EVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A gener-
al strike of walters in dozen east.
ern cities just when the New
Years eve celebration IL starting,
In the reported plan here today Of
officers OF the Hotel Workers un-
ion. Details of the plan are care
fully guarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
INDIANApOLIs. D

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3i.--In.
dictments were returned against
every director OF the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton railroad here
today by the Marion county grand
jury an a result Of the recent
wreck at irvington. suburb Of
this city. In which iG persons were
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS


rfnbRrh F@- Mrs u Nurvi
Ask your husband for II.
SILK is nice 20 wear at summer
resort. but wouldn't muslin be beat
when bear huntIng7 - Particular
Not best. but safest.
How can wash out a long srain7
Society sarah,
The railroad company viii take
care OF that
My father has two brothers. one
of whom In manager OF n traction
TO ride free. what relation IL he to
me when am riding on one Of his
cars John W
He's your aunt.
Bessie and I are In love with the
Hk me young man, but he gives all
hsa attention 10 her. l told him
would make him love me yet, aud
he bet me tioo ] couldn't What
shall --Iovesick
Disguise yourself In mans cloth
Ing and take Bessie to dance.
This will arouse the young mans
jealousy and he will fight with
you. In the first clinch, while you
are tightly clasped In his arms.
tel him who you are and demand
Of the wager
have list OF the birihatonea,
but do not know what stones stand
for the various professions and
trades. Can you give me a list 7----
y. T. NJ.
The only ones we know are:
Shoemakers--The cobblcstone.
Soldiers--The flagstone.
Jockeys--The curbstone.
Ball players~-The diamond.
Locksmlths--The keystone.
Married men--The grindstone.
EXPLOSION OF the engine set
the gasoline tug Leonora on fire
near Loschi Park Monday. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
WIRELESS SPANS
ATLANTIC OCEAN

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. si,--
Catching n time signal flashed
from the Eiffel tower In Paris.
nearly 1890 miles distant, is
the feat accomplished by the
big wireless station at Arllng-
ton. Va, near here. according
TO information given out at the
navy department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

GETS SORE AT AUTO; TRADES IT FOR COAT.
GARY. Ind, Dec 31.-Thomas Gormcry Gary ivermnn
his inability his the
machine policeman In exchange for his
stalled In the hours without
vanly trying to start his machine noticed Jric
Give that and will give this machine
said The exchange made short order,
before the policeman the his home he
OF his bargain.
4 4 4 4