davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
BITTER FEELING
DURING SESSION
Bryan Makes Hard Fight in DEM
ocratiC Committee
ATTACKS COLONEL GUFFEY
Nebraskan Tries to Have PennsyIva-
MIA Member Unseated but Com
mittee Decides Against Him.

Washington. Jan. Civilian .Jen-
nlngs Bryan made his fight in the
Democratic national committee and
lost. He made Colonel James M. Cuff
fey, member of the committee from
Pennsylvania, the issue and the COM
mittee declined to unseat Colonel Cuff
fey by a vote of 80 to 49,, Mr.. Bryan
at once appealed from a decision of
Chairman Mack and was defeated, 33
to IS.
The committee session was marked
by extreme bitterness of feeling. Once
the lie was passed and blows seemed
Imminent. Mr.. Bryan from first to
last was the central figure in the pro-
ceedings and the fight precipitated at
the very moment the committee was
called to order lasted throughout the
day.
= So much time was devoted to the
contested seats in the committee that
the important matters of choosing a
tOuN SlIS llAlllS tuC llllC vi IAS
gathering and adopting a form of call
to include the 'permissive primary
plan of selecting delegates went over.
Baltimore stood out we'll to the fore
of all her competitors. The repre-
sentatives of that city displayed a
certified check for 500, 900 as their
bid for the convention. ST. Louis
seemed to hold second place, with Den
YER and Chicago under consideration
and New York far behind.
Many members of the committee ia
o June 25 as the date of the conven-
ton. This will be just one week after
the Republicans gather in Chicago.
F., Apologies Finally Offered.
The committee began it's sitting with
open doors, but as soon as Mr.. Bryan
began his fight they were closed and
remained so throughout the day. 1t is
said there was no mincing of words
by any of the speakers, but at the end
Of the day apologies were offered and
when adjournment was taken all of
the members seemed outwardly on
the best of terms.
Colonel Guffey gave the lie to Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
Bylvania, who was contesting for the
seat. Later Colonel Guffey declared
his temper momentarily had got the
better of him and he was sorry. Mr..
Palmer said that although he had been
thrown out of the committee it would
not affect his loyalty to his party in
any way.
Mr.. Bryan, arraying himself against
some of his friends of old, including
National Chairman Norman E. Mack
and Senator William ]. Stone of Mis-.
souri,, inveighed bitterly against Col.
onel Guffey and is said to have been
unspairing in his arraignment of the
Pennsylvania member. Representa-.
tive Palmer had accused Colonel Guf.
fey Of co~nsorting with the Republican
machine" in Pennsylvania and of dis
loyalty to his party. Mr.. Bryan re
peated all of this and more. At the
end it is said he had no apologies tc
offer and undoubtedly he will carry or
his fight against Colonel Guffey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
MUST REMAIN ON TICKET
Roosevelt and Bryan Cannot With
draw From Nebraska Contest.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt and w. J. Bryan may be
running for the presidency, at least in
Nebraska, unless they get busy and
check a movement now under way.
The Roosevelt primary petition was
filed ten days ago by John o. Yeiser,
an Omaha attorney.
Another Omaha man, A. A. After,
invaded the Nebraska s%tatehouse and
filed a petition, including the required
twenty-five names, making Bryan a
candidate before the coming April
primary.
What Roosevelt and Bryan can do
about it is something of a puzzle. Sec
rotary of State Wait has handed down
the novel ruling that neither Roose-
welt nor Bryan can get off the primary
ticket unless the petitions are with
drawn by the men who made the fill
ings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Fran in New Hands.

G. N. Gundersen of Minneapolis has
bought an interest in the New Fran
company of Fargo, incorporated with a
capital of $25, 900 to take I've the
Norwegian weekly Fran. The other
incorporates are: Professor G. w.
Quenbeck Of Oak Grove Lutheran
Ladies' seminary, president and man
aging editor; John Siverson of Church
Ferry, vice president, and Mr.. Gunder-
sen, business manager. The other
director r T. T. Fuglestad Of Coo
perstown and T. E. Tufte of North.
wood. The editorial policy Of Fran
will be strictly independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
LEAVE FIFTY DEAD ON FIELD
Moroccans Attack Sefrou, but Find
French Gallant Defenders.

Tangier, Morocco, Jan. GA large
force of revolving Moroccan tribes.
men attacked the town of Sefrou, a
days journey to the south of the cap
ital. The garrison of the town, which
is under the command of French Off
GERS, offered a gallant defense, beat
ing off the fanatical tribesmen again
and again, although they were far out
numbered.
The tribesmen continued to carry
out wild rushes, but after eight hours
fighting the little garrison finally sue
ceeded in repulsing them and making
them retreat to the desert, leaving
fifty of their number dead on the field.
The garrison lost five killed and fifteen
wounded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Banks Full of Money

Bank deposits averaging 1854 for
every man. woman and child in the
county of Walsh are reported. This
is not the per capita wealth of the
county, only being the deposits in the
banks, which have combined resources
of 1852 ,256.57. The total deposits
are $2,8S3,639. Wurtae the bulk of the
1911 crop has been mar1ehsd the farm,
ers still have a goodsy amount Of
grain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 8.-Wheat-May,
$1.O7h; July, $1.0s% @1.0SA. Cash
close on track: No. / hard, $1.09; No.
1 Northern, $1.O8@1.08h; to arrive,
$1.O8; No. 2 Northern, $1.O6@1.06H
to arrive, $1.06; No. 3 Northern, ST.
03k@ 1.04; No. 3 yellow corn, Coo; to
arrive, Coo; No. 4 corn, 54@58c; No.
8 white oats, 46@46hc; No. 8 oats,
43h @44hc; barley, 85c@$1.30; fax,
s2.17h; to arrive, $2.17h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
STORE BLOWN UP BY BOMB
Fourteen People Thrown From Beds
by Internal Machine.

Milwaukee, Jan. 9.-Police and city
detectives lent all efforts to trace al
legged Black Hand letters which pre-
coded the explosion of a bomb under
the grocery store and home of Tony
Morrello, in the Italian district. The
front of the building was wrecked.
Fourteen persons were thrown from
their beds, but miraculously none was
injured seriously.
Morrello had received letters de.
handing $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
SHOT BY BERLIN MlLLINER
Prominent American Is Probably Fa-
tally Wounded.

Berlin, Jan. 7.-Norbert- M. Rodkin-
son, a prominent member of the Amer
lean colony here, was shot, probably
with fatal effect, by a milliner named
Alwyne Siede. The woman was inter-
copied as she was escaping from Mr..
R%odkinson's officer and Immediately
fired a bullet into her own body which
is not likely to prove fatal.
The affair, according to the allega-
tons of Miss Siede's friends, was
brought about by the interruption of
long standing relations with Mr.. Rod
kinson and his refusal to support her
two children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
SHOWS ALLEGED COLLISION
Government Introduces Letter in Trial
of Packers.

Chicago. Jan. "a letter showing
alleged collision between Swift & Co.
and Armour & Co. in bidding for the
annual meat contract of the old SOL
diers' home at Tegus, Me-, Nov. g.,
1905, was introduced in evidence by
the government in the trial of the ten
Chicago packers charged with Grimm
al violation of the Sherman law.
The letter was received by Jerome
H. Pratt, former assistant manager of
Armour & Co.'s dressed meat depart
ment, and was signed with the initials
F. A. F., which Pratt said indicated
it was written by Francis A. Fowler,
n of the defendants in the case and
head of the dressed meat department
of Swift & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
ALL PLEAD FOR HARMONY
Democratic Leaders Gather at jackson
Day Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Democratic
leaders of the country at the Jackson
day dinner here urged their followers
to stop fighting each other and assail
the common enemy, the Republican
party, with a united front. Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey,
Speaker Champ Clark, William J..
Bryan, William Randolph Hearst, Jo-
seph w. Folk and other Democratic
chieftains, who have differed in the
past, Joined in a unanimous plea for
harmony in 1912 and predicted that
political victory would follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Charles TAYLOR CatIin Dead,

New York, Jan. 7.-Charles Taylor
Catlin, prominent for the last thirty
years as a dramatic reader and re-
otter, is dead of pneumonia at his
home in Brooklyn. He vas seventy
seven years old. Mr.. Catlin was gradu-
Rted from Yale in the class of 1856.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.80@8.70; Texas steers. $4.35@6.00;
Western steers, $4.4O@6.65; stockers
and feeders, $3.30@5.S5; COWS and
heifers, s2.10@6.70; calves, $5.50@8.-
rs. Hogs-Light, $6.10@6.40; mixed,
$6.15@6.55; heavy, $6.15@6.60; rough,
$6.15@6.3O; good to choice heavy, So
30@6.6O; pigs, $4.90@5.S0. Sheep
Native, $3CO@4.75; yearlings, $4,000
$50; lambs, $4.50@6.70.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Car Drops From Bridge.

Cincinnati, Jan. -Four persons
were fatally injured, while another
was seriously hurt when a street car
jumped from the Contra bridge, which
connects this city with Newport, KY.
The car turned completely over in its
drop of fifty-five feet to the pavement
below.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
St. Pau Live Stock.

St. Paul, Jan. 8.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.00@7.00; fair to good,
$5.00@6.00; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.75@5.75; veals, $6.O0@7.25.
Hogs-$5.80@6.20. Sheep-Wethers,
S. .00@4.25; yearlings, $3.25@5.25;
spring lambs, $4.50@6.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
W. J.. BURNS is RELEASED

Detective Accused of Kidnapping
Freed on Habeas Corpus Writ.
Indianapolis, Jan. 7.-Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson has issued a writ Of
habeas corpus releasing Detective
William j. Burns from the custody of
the county authorities. His bondsmen
had surrendered him to the criminal
court, where he stands indicted on the
charge of kidnapping J.. J. Mcnamara.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
ONE THOUSAND MOR0S SLAIN
Army Officers Say Natives Are Prov
ina Difficult to Subdue,

San Francisco, Jan. 9-Resistance
to the governments order for their
has cost the Moros the
lives of nearly 1000 warriors, accord
ing to army officers arriving from the
on the transport Sherman.
The task of subduing the natives, they
said, turned out to be more serious
than the army anticipated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. - Wheat May,
$1.01; July, $3.50; Sept, 93Ac. Corn
May, 64%c; July, 64%c; Sept, Csc.
Oats-May, 49A @49%c; July, 45%c;
Sept, 40hc. Pork-Jan., $14.87; May,
$16.25. Butter-Creameries, 26@36c;
d~airies, 23@31c. Eggs 22@33c
Poultry-Turkeys, 14@18kc; chick
ems, 13@13kc; springs, 13c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 8.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.07k; No.
1 Northern, $1.06h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.O3k; May, $1.06k @1.O6%; July,
$1.07%. Flax-On track, $2.20M; to
arrive, $2.1Sh; May, $2.19.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
WILL OPPOSE HOOK
Oklahoma Senator to Make Fight on
Confirmation.

COMBINATION.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Owen
of Oklahoma announced that if Presi-
dent Taft sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of Judge w. c. Hook as a mem
Der of the supreme court he would
fight confirmation indefinitely.
Senator Owen also said that he
would introduce a resolution calling
upon the president for copies of all of
the endorsements Of Judge Hook.
The fight against the naming of the
Kansas jurist has grown out of his
decision in the Oklahoma 2-cent fare
cases,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
DAUGHTER HELD BY POLICE
Suspected of the Murder Of Her Aged
Parents.


New York, Jan. 9.-As a sequel to
the finding of the mutilated bodies of
two aged East Side residents, Isaac
Futterman and his wife, in their home,
victims of a shocking double murder,
Etka Futterman, the forty-year-old
daughter of the slain couple, was
taken to Bellevue hospital for observa-
ton as to her mental condition.
She became h~ysterical when in,
formed of the double killing and a
search of an apartment in the house
where she lived, some distance from
her parents home, revealed, accord
Ing to detectives, a bloodstained shirt
waist and various other articles of ap-
parel stained with blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
COAL MINE STRIKE LIKELY
One of Greatest Waikouts in History
of England Is Planned.

London, Jan. 7.-Reports from the
coal mining districts indicate that the
United Kingdom will be tied up by
one of the greatest strikes in history
on March l..
A minimum wage scale will be de-
manded in addition to a number of
other minor concessions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
PRESIDENT Taft HIT
BY AN unknown man

Rutherford. n. j.. May 30.-Chief
Wilkie of the secret service has been
conducting quiet investigation here
into an attempted attack on Presi-
dent Taft which occurred while the
President was speaking from an auto
in the public square on Saturday
night
Mr.. Wilkie put through the third
degree an Italian who is said to have
thrown a package which hit the
President in the face. Thus far no
arrest has been made.
A statement given out by Frank
NJ. Buckles, leader of the Taft organ
ization here, regarding the Italians
attack, says:
The 1000 persons assembled in
the public square were disappointed
in not hearing the President speak
because of the act of a vandal. As
the package struck the President in
the face or came down. scraping his
face, he was about to speak. but the
secret service men pushed him back
in his seat and took charge of af-
fairs
They ordered the car ahead at
full speed through the crowd, not
knowing what was in the paper. and
got away. Later the uniformed me
that the paper had been soaked in
water to make II heavy"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Big Bridge Goes Down.

The Una bridge, steel structure
in Garfield county, the plans and
specifications of which were drawn
by State Engineer c. w. Comstock
collapsed Tuesday when the middle
pier gave way, precipitating the en-
tire structure into mass of twisted
steel and ruins. 1t is understood
that Comstock had been warned that
the bridge was unsafe, but neglected
10 order an inspection until too late.
1t was erected in January, 1911, at a
cost to the state of $4,000. The
bridge was located about 10 miles
from Rifle ana its loss win be great
inconvenience to the residents of
that vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

headed and charley-horsed and stiff
fened up generally. speared the high
ones carefully and covered himself
with glory exceedingly. II was due
to his inspiring example more than
anything eles that the film-gazers
were able to chase in the excessive
number of tallies.
The lnterstates and Malestics be-
gan heir game at the close of the
sixth inning of the first of The
double header and are still playing
as The Sentinel goes to press.
The players of the league show
considerable form and possibilities,
but are rather sore in spots for the
opening game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

Lacrosse, Wis, May 3O.-In an in
terview on his way to South Dakota,
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette reiter-
ated emphatically that he would re-
main in the contest for the republi-
can presidential nomination ON every
ballot taken.
Il deem this course necessary to
the integrity of the progressive move
ment,' he said. THE conditions
complained of grew up under be. h
Roosevelt and Taft. Those who are
satisfied should vote for one or the
other of these men. Those who wish
change cannot consistently support
either of them
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

given by Misses Helen Sheehan and
Ollie Rotchford at the home of Mrs.
Thomas II. RAIDER on North Fifth
street. The young ladies received
their guests in the living room which
was made beautiful for the occasion
with a profusion of cut flowers.
sweet peas, big jars filled with
snowballs with a back ground of nu-
merous palms and ferns. Five hun
dred was the pastime for the after
noon, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the gay throng of young people
present. Beautiful prizes were
awarded to the lucky winners of the
high scores in the form of prettily
framed water color sketches. At the
end of the games, daintily served
refreshments added the climax to one
of the prettiest parties of the sea-
son. The following were invited
guests: Misses Lillian Sawyer. Win
fired Sawyer. Margaret BarkuIoo.
Annie Louise Barkulon. Ethel
Adams. Anne Allen. Alice Smith.
Nell Green. Myrtle Shadow. Wesley
Williams. Eusena Kelly Evelyn Fer
brache, Eleanor Cole, Florence Ly-
ons. Phyllis GeN, Sadie Erickson. JOS
ephin GLADDEN., Zoe Davis. Lenore
Steel Frances Corcoran, Mary Roz-
zelle. Mrs. VIII Orr. Pearl Shores.
Belle Lay, Eta Lapham. Nina Jacob
shagen. May Mckee. Mrs. l.. w. Bur
CESS, Misses Ethel. Madge and
Blanche Burgess. Miss Benoit. Miss
Smith, Ethel Collins, Gertrude Kel-
log, Jett Estill. Vanade Sullivan,
Grace Miller. Alma Lumsden, Mary
Dean. Bessie Dean. Mrs Wilhelmy,
Vivian Hebert. Lila Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
8 8 sssssss 90 3 8 $ $ g

j. w. Dean, who resigned as gen
eral superintendent of the Denver &
Rio Grande last December to become
assistant superintendent of trans
portation of the Missouri Pacific
railroad. has been appointed general
superintendent of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern. Mr. Dean is
one OF the best known railroad off
Gals who formerly made his head
quarters in this state. He was for
tlme general superintendent of the
Colorado & Southern before he went
TO the Rio Grande. He succeeds NJ
NJ. Richey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Mhnt Thcy Can II.

What They tall IL.
Grandma says were right in style,
A-sittin' in our automobile.
Grandpa says we're fit to kill,
A-ridin' in our automobile,
Ma, she says We ought to feel
Grateful fer our automo-beel
ia says there amt no other man
Kin run an auto like he can.
Auntie breaches near and far
Bout our lovely touring car,
Uncle Bill says he amt seen
Nowhere such a good machine.
Brother Jim. he keeps a-braggin'
Bout the speed Of our new wagon.
But, oh, it sounds so grand and noble
When sister Sue says automobile.
Puck.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

\ proposed Little Egypt dance,
which was to be a feature of the cir
Gus tonight, was nipped in the bud
by Chief Hutchinson this afternoon.
Various rumors came to the ears of
local ministers that an old-fashioned
imitation of a Greek pose-fest was
coming off, and, after a brief investi-
CATION, Rev Elmer V. Huffer of the
Christian Church found that he was
right about the prospects. He inn
mediately tipped the chief OFF to the
scheduled AFFAIR, and the latter Or
dered the show folks to bar that
number from the performance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
BELTS
LOSE GAME

For six feverish. blustery in
nings the Fruit Belts struggled
against the Majestiques. but they
failed to finish first. They hit the
ball. then ran bases. they fielded-
but they couldn't win.
The score was IA TO 8.
Dewitt promulgated some diff
cult slants and angles, but the fizz-
jerkers smote the sphere at the
proper moments and the green grass
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
JUDGE TOhEY VERY Ill,

Denver. May SO.-Judge Sterling
B. Toney, one of the best known
members of the legal profession in
this city. and for great many years
prior to coming to this city leading
Jurist of Kentucky, is suffering from
stroke of paralysis, and little hone
for his recovery is held out,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

was all trampled down in the outer
gardens where the carmen chased
the elusive Spalding.
Harris dealt for the motion pic
ture enthusiasts and nothing less
than chart and transit could solve
his offerings. They all looked like
good cards, but they wouldn't fill.
Frey starred. Frey, who is grey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Celebrate Silycr wedding.

Mr., and Mrs. Archie McClymonds
of East Fruitvale celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary this noon
at a dinner party at their home east
of the city. The guests We're Mr.,
and Mrs. f. e. Udlock and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Baldwin
and family of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT WANTED TO
PACK THE CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
of the subcommittee on arrangements
for the national republican conven-
tion today refused a request of SEN
ator Dixon, the head of the Roose-
welt committee. for 25O tickets to the
convention for Roosevelt.
Chairman New explained that in
other conventions the national COM
mittee had never recognized the can
didates in issuing tickets of admis-
sion.
Chairman Upham decided today
that neither the likeness of Presi-
dent Taft nor picture of Roosevelt
should be used in the convention
hall.
New York, May William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the repub-
lican state committee, has authorized
the following statement:
This contest is one of principle,
not of men. If major portion OF
the minority of an electorate in some
states have not comprehended the
meaning of the situation, and have
become infected by the personality
of candidate, it does not in any
way change the situation nor affect
the duty OF the delegates from the
state of New York, who will go to
Chicago pledged to the platform of
principles adopted by the Rochester
convention.
ut is not surprising that. within
a few weeks campaign, a majority
OF the republican electorate failed to
comprehend what Mr.. Roosevelt's as
sault upon republican principles
means.
History is being made very fast,
and those who are in the thick of it
rarely realize where they are going.
MIR Roosevelt's platform, which, if
his candidacy should be accepted, the
republican party must officially en-
dorse, is the rule of the people with
out restriction through constitutional
form. Mr.. Roosevelt knows, as every
other student of history knows, that
no democracy can endure on that
basis and that the people themselves
are the first to recognize this and
turn to an individual to rule them.
"The duty of the republican dele
gates from New York has never been
more solemn, never more clear, never
more patriotic than at this very time,
when the needless and thoughtless
are willing to take the initial step
for the overthrow of the American
constitution, with its honored guar
antees to each citizen that he can be
protected through the courts from the
aggression of the government, the
majority or a single individual
Il repeat what said the other day.
that the contest at Chicago will be
between mental courage and physical
cowardice.'
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Reception and Dinner.

crest entertained large number of
the members of the Presbyterian
church residing on Orchard Mesa at
a delightful reception at the Gilcrest
suburban home to meet the new pas
tor, Rev. van der Maaten, who has
recently assumed the pastorate in
the place of Rev. Edwards. The af-
fair was most delightfully."- informal
affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. Later in the evening
Mrs. Gilcrest entertained the Rev.
van der Maaten, Rev. Edwards and
Mrs. Fisk at an elegant dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
s 6 g g 3 6 g 6 8 6 8 g g 8 g g
LOST $50: BOY WINNER.

= Miss Teddie Goodman of Mo-
:, alb, Utah, who is visiting in the
= city for few days, is minus
= purse containing SEQ in bills
= and some small boy has more
= than he will know what to do
= with, unless some one discovers
:, who the youngster was who
:, picked up the card case which
= Miss Goodman dropped this af-
= ternoon at the circus grounds.
3 When leaving the tent Miss
= Goodman accidentally dropped
= the card case and some small
= urchin picked it up and imme-
3 diately decamped. Up to a late
= date 1t is not known who the
{, boy was.
q - =, =, =, 2, = = q, y. u. ~. ". y, y, ., %,