davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29

WIN SPSdh with q ~ W
bark. A1so,,a tribe of men who,
living in swamps. hop about on
one leg after.the fashion of storks.
Also, men with faces like the
beaks OF, BIRDS
We welcome the doctor to our
midst and hope he'll setthe scieH-
tifc world wild, as hepromises
to. With Mr.. Roosevelt too in
disposed to initiate any new men,
bers into his club and with DR..
Cook only making sporadic peeps
from the depths of oblivion,
things. were beginning to drag,
and DR.. Kun1m's announcement
will prove a veritable chestnut
bur under the crupper of scientific
progression.
We hope that DR.. Kumm will
see MS way clear TO at once state
what those stork men do with the
other leg and as to whether or
not the dog-faced people harbor-
ed any particular new germ to
make our life the buster and hap
pier in the fighting thereof. This
last point is important. The ex-
plorer doctor who turns up nova
days without a new germ to scare
the daylights and dollars out of
US cannot hope for recognition
AS to the scientific value of the
doctors discoveries there can be
little question. Scientists have
already got us descended from
pollwogs, to bull-pout, to mud
turtles, to turkey-buzzards, to
z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29
WELCOME THE La
DOCTOR

h We. introduce DR.. Karl Kumm,
explorer by profession and said to
be a distinguished scientist of
London, who has just landed at
Los Angeles.
DIR. Kumm says he has discov-
-ered in the heart of Africa tribe
aof men with the faces of dogs,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
OLlCE WILL CLOSE
RAPID CITY RESORT

Rapid City, S. Din the wave of
moral reform which has struck Rapid
City one Of the famous resorts of the
Black Hills VIII be legislated out of
existence after January i, 1913. At
the i~nstigation of the board of com
missioners dive Keepers on ''Coney
Island have been notified to leave
with the new year. "Coney Island"
takes its name from its big eastern
rival and is formed by a division of
Rapid Creek which encloses a couple
of acres OF land about a mile below
the city. At the last purity campaign
all Illegal resorts We're segregated on
the island. Several gilded palaces
We're erected and have been running
for a little more than a year under
a system OF fines paid into the city
treasury. As a matter of fact the
ines collected from the island re-
sorts about paid the salary OF the
mayor and commissioners and the
police department.
Taxpayers winked at this method
while open depriciating it. Now they
are setting up and taking notice.
Mayor Bugg who gave orders to clean
up the island is backed by all of the
members of the board of commission
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
HANG INDIAN
AFTER CONCERT
BANn PLAYS FOR RED CONVICT.
Ep 0@ MURDER COMPLNtNG
N.rH HIS ONLY WISH.

SAN Quintin, Calf. I'd Williams
am indian, 6 lie /; inches fan, wa
hanged here today after the prisot
band had given a three hour concert
iii The death chamber Tor his benefit
Williams murdered his %consort.
Inez Brooks, and shot several other
persons in a drunken frenzy. He had
been reprieved several times and a
Ga5 or so ago announced that he did
moi want any more r%eprieves that
he wished to be hanged promptly, II
al all.
Last night Warden John Hoyle and
Col. Dennis Duffy, president Of the
California state board of prison di-
rec5ors, went to see Williams up in
tie top loft of the old San Quentin
furniture factory whore he sat gossip
ing with the death watch in his cage
of flats.
There in only one thing ia like
10 have" he told Warden Iloyle, land
| guess that's too much trouble. Ia
like to have the band play
The prison orchestra was sent for
and huddled through the gallows
room to lis cell where ii gave . con-
cert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
COOLEY IS SECRETARY
OF ABERDEEN CLUB

Aberdeen, S, D.-Ihe Aberdeen
Commercial club, at its meeting yes
terday, agreed 10 engage H. O. Cool
ey Of Belle Fourche as industrial sec
hetary on a three years contract. Mr..
Cocley's contract with the Belle
Fourche Commercial club does not
expire until March 10. but the local
organization will %endeavor TO in
duce Belle Fourche to release him be-
fore that date. Negotiations be
tween TIRE Aberdeen club and MIR.
Cooley have been pending for some
time.
The committee Of the club which
is engaged in trying to raise a budget
fund of $4,000 a year is meeting
with satisfactory progress in its work
and but little doubt is experienced
over the raising OF the amount, which
will be utilized in advertising Aber.
deem and South Dakota, and in tho
encouragement of the location of new
industries here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

and continued emptyine his gun in
the direction OF Trautman. While this
was going on L%ippencott was having
a pitched battle in the house with the
daughters owe the PROSTATE body of
the mother. In the search LipDencott
mad carried a kerosene lamp. When
Trautman bolted the policeman also
started in pursuit but found his way
blocked by the girls and himself
tempered by the lamp. Tossing it over
the heads of the ONE ont of doors
he pulled his gun and threatening
10 shoot demanded that the way be
cleared. Just then Ross began shoot
ing and the screaming women clear
ed the doorway.
Trautman was caught in a lumber
yard hiding behind a pile of shingles.
None of the shots fired by Rose had
hit him.
The search Of Trautman's home
revealed a miscellaneous collection of
goods covering everything from
chewing gum to women's underwear
and incluQing, hams, cases of eggs,
tobacco, whiskey, boots and shoes,
lard and school books. The losses 10
the American Express Co, and local
merchants is estimated at $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
OFFICIALS IN STANLEY
TO GET LESS PAY

Pierre, S. D.-The late election IN
Stanley county did not make the
showing OF two years ago in the NUM-
Der of votes cast, and as a result the
salaries of several officers are reduc-
ed by the showing. The county judge
is reduced from $500 to $1,000;
the states attorney from S1,50o to
$1.000: and the treasurer from 50
600 TO $500. The county has called
in it's first issue of bonds OF tWenty
years ago amounting to $63,00o, but
by vote OF the people has ready to
issue $50, 600 of new bonds for the
taking up of floating Indebtedness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
EXCITING CHASE
AFTER A THIEF
RAPID CITY MAN CAUGHT ROB
BING EMPRESS COMPANY is
AIDED BY FAMILY in At
TEMPT no ESCAPT.

Rapid City, S. ID. Willis Lippen-
colt, who resigned as chief of police
recently, closed his career as an Off
Ger Saturday night by catching a
thief who has been Systematically
robbing the American Express comp
any for several months.
Lippencott and Arthur Rose agent
for the company We're secreted near
the platform of the Northwestern sta
ton on which stood a truck loaded
with express parcels awaiting the
train for Omaha. The watchers were
rewarded just as the whistle sounded
announcing the approach of the train
by heeing Jimmy Trautman, a porter
and somewhat OF a sport stealthily
approach the truck and fitch a pack
age, then sneak into the shadow OF
the depot. Both Lippencott and Rose
met Trautman at the west end OF the
depot and the former poking a gun
into his face placed him under ar
rest.
Slipping a pair of handouts on the
prisoner he was escorted to his
home where a search OF the premises
was instituted. While this was go
~ oiA : "a II ilAo toi-
sisting of a wife and two grown dau-
ghters were weeping and trying APP
parently TO comfort the husband and
father. Suddenly Trautman made a
break for the door followed by his
family. He plunged outside and in
stead of following him Mrs. Trautman
and her daughters turned at the door
and barred the egress of Ross. Unable
to force Mrs. Trautman from the
door and with her daughters clinging
to her neck Rose dealt Mrs. Traut-
man q blow on the mouth which
floored her and took several front
teeth. Then shaking himself clear OF
the girls he started after Trautman
with drawn revolver. Catching a
glimpse of the fleeing mar as he
sped under a street light Rose fired
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
BANQUET DATE
SET FORWARD
OWING TO OTHER CONFLICTING
EVENTS DNTE TO HONOR DIR.
SEAMAN CHANGED TO
DEC. 9TH.

1t was announced today that ow-
ing to other conflicting events. the
date OF Tie banquet to be given DIR.
Seaman of the university by the
Commercial club and citizens of the
city has been changed TO Monday,
December 9, instead of Tuesday as
first announced. The affair will occur
at the city hall at 6:30 O'Clock. 1t
has been estimated that the auditor
ium will seat comfortably, at tables
$50 people and the sale of tickets will
be limited to that amount. The price
per ticket will be seventy-fiye cents
and q committee of which f. j. Her
rick is chairman Will solicit the sale
Of them. In addition to the sale by
committee, a part of the tickets will
be left at each of the drug stores in
the city for sale.
Women as we'll as men are invited
and it is probable about as many OF
them VIII be present. The seat sale
win absolutely close on the Saturday
night proceeding the banquet, in or
der that the caterer Will have ample
time to make all arrangements. The
banquet viii be served by the mana
cement of the Navin hotel.
The menu for the occasion is as
follows
Tomato Bisque
Curled Celery Olives Sailed nuts
Braised tenderloin of beef with
mushrooms.
Rice croquets Brown potatoes
Cheese and Pimeuto Salad.
Mince pie Cream cheese
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MONEY USED TO
DEFEAT A BILL
WITNESS TELLS Of SPENDING
3at,u 0H a"juo IN .Ot. o.
n0T.. EE(l3SIATURE
AGAINST MIME PLANT

O Io,,fr NJ -. -.
Ia ar,ata 40, - 'aglll lol
!, .aant @ao"t 900 - 49, Noil'p1i
hiII nandi +, AZ G'49 ~,
III, l1-.ia" ~, = I2o%'a' p"ho,"
800 ~ aa,, g
+uiro = 49, e,a. non D,'i',lh
ta.,isiaa - a5 9'"' =. Nh We
1tgian 5a,N5 ~ a-ali'
M "a IL q, 49, h,ani ~
,,.a,n,,,a, - ~ dissn1, ~ 49,.
49, aa,a 49,
aon, ,,.,e ,a1,o" bafa,.a ~ ~
lminar Robe r. T~a1lo, Of Dnlrfh
iamb M. ~ a,,,ori, ao,ra,,1
DOM ~ IA mngarn,ial ftantnata
5nnap,. ana iat,. ~ ,h. ,+arna,
mai tsstifie6 .rot mhan ma ht1g
o,oa an ~ '.one,,rraa 1abm ~ ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
SAYS NEW PRIMARY
DOESN'T APPLY
SECRETARY OF STATE HOLDS
STATE COMMITTEE Is NOT TO
ENDORSE CANDIDATES FOR
APPOINTMENTS.

Pierre. S. D,-While the secretary
Of state holds that the provisions OF
the Richards primary law, so far as
ii applies to endorsements for appll-
cants for appointment by the COVER
nor. is not in force until December
1914, the applications are coming in
10 the department. Edward Van Rus
chen of White Lake files his applica-
ton for appointment as a membe OF
the state board of charities and cor
rections: and Guy l.. Stokes, OF NC
Intosh, files his application for APP
pointment to either the position OF
hotel inspector, or inspector of oils.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
WOULD HURRY
MONEY INQUIRY
REPRESENTATIVE LyNDBERG
CHARGES THAT CoNiAfITTEE
HASN'T TRIED TO FIND
REMEDY.

Washington, ID. ca resolution
calling for early action by the bank
ing and currency committee in it's
Investigation of the s~o-called money
trust WAS introduced today in the
ous by Representative Lindberg.
Of Minnesota, author OF the original
money trust" inquiry resolution.
Tee resolution, in a volumnous pre-
ambie sets forth that in the many
months" since the investigation was
authorized, the committee seems not
to have considered the investigation
from the standpoint of securing facts
to aid in the early future work of
framing remedial legislation, but
seems rather to have been planning
an investigation as if for an indict-
ment and in such purpose is blocked
by those who have offended against
the honest and impartial rules of
business, and by government officials
who deem the personal privileges of
banks so sacred that their business
shall 10 be investigated than for the
benefit of the public welfare
The resolution argues that while
the committee may not have the pow
er to OBTAIN certified information,
it should proceed Immediately to Sc
cure "ali the practical information
and data that may reasonably be had
in relation to the Influence exercised
by the money trust in the control of
the banks and of money and credits
as the same enter into commerce,
business and speculation and with
reasonable promptness report to the
House from time to time"
Lindberg said he would await act
ion by the committee for at least sew
eral days before pressing the mea-
sure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

organization. These eases We're inves-
tieated and help given promptly. 1t
was deemed best to report some cases
10 the county commissioners who
gave the necessary relief.
The committee appreciates the
G lations OF money given the Chart
ties by Mr.. Milne and Canton Success
No. ; and also the articles of furni-
tare, clothing both new and second
hand, and provisions donated by 9TH
er ORGANIZATIONS, and individuals
which have enabled the Charities to
aid the deserving poor in Il systema-
tic manner.
We have furnished groceries or
clothing TO some Is families and
some cases moro than once. Employ
ment has been found for eight men
and eight women, Homes we're sec
ured for seven children. - calls We're
made by the committee in interests of
the association. Their aim has been
to cultivate self respect OF the people
visited and give the assistance neces-
sary TO tide them Yer the situation
as found. The committee through the
generosity of u citizens have given
to the poor groceries TO the amount
of $22.40; II pairs OF new shoes, l
pair new oyershoes, 3 boys suits, =
night shirts, | ladies waist, 1 ladies
dress skirt, l undersuit, 10 pairs of
stockings, S girls dresses, > ties, 80
lndersarmeuts. 4 sheets, 4 pillow
cases, 1 pairs blankets, 4 night
gowns. 6 girls aprons, IS infants gar
ments, SO K yards cloth, 3 yards rib
bon, | cap, 1 pair mittens, / adhesive
plaster, / pound medicated cotton.
Second hand clothing distributed as
follows: 3 ladies suits, a ladies dress
es, | ladies coat, 8 ladies waists. 6
mems o~yercoats, 3 mems suits, s
acn's shirts, 10 mems pants, I boys
)ycrcoats, 4 boys shirts, II boys
pants, II boys waists. 6 boys caps, 3
pairs mittens, 81 pairs stockings, l
pair blankets. 2 pillow slips, 3 girls
coats, IA children's dresses, 6 child
'en's understands, II pairs shoes, .
neckties, Ia handkerchiefs, 3 dick
avs.
Provisions as follows: . sacks flour
$500 sugar, I lbs bacon. 2 dozen
eggs, y dozen lemons. 3 cans mince
neat, II glasses jelly, 3 pints fruit,
is loves bread, l basket eatables, -
bu. potatoes, pickles, several meals
and 6 lunches. Money was raised by
objection to send a sixteen year old
boy to where he could get work and
ave a home. In some cases where
men spent all their money for liquor
nd failed to provide for their famili-
IS the facts We're reported to The
proper authorities and such men We're
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
FOUR UNION E
GIVEN DISMISSAL
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES THE
CHARGES AGAINST THEM ON
DYNAMITE Conspiracy
.ARE NOT SUSTAINED

indianapolis, md -Four of tae
forty-ive defendants in the 'dyna-
mite conspiracy trial Were d%ischarg-
ed today by the governments on the
GROUND hat the charges against them
had not been sustained.
The dismissal of those cases leaves
forty-one labor union officials still on
trial. 1t came when Charles w. Mil
Ter, United States District Attorney.
announced chat TIE governments evil
dence was al presented and hat tie
government rested its case. Miller
then moved the dismissal of dc
lendants as follows:
William X. Benson, East Galloway,
n. y, former President of the De-
loit Federation of Labor.
Moulton IL. Davis, West Chester,
a, former member of the executive
board Of the International Associa-
ION of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
1onn Il. Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y,
former official OF the local Iron
Workers Union,
Spurgeon p. Meadows, indianapolis
is, Ind, business agent OF the local
council of the International Brother
aood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
Indianapolis, lnd.-Herbert Hook
in, named by witnesses as the man
who organized the dynamite crew.
and later became a spy in the ranks
of he union against the dynamiters,
today resigned as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of the International association OF
bridge aud Structural Iron Workers.
John McClory of Cleveland was APP
pointed his successor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
Union and Southern
Pacific Combine
Unlawful,
WILL BE DISSOLVED


Nasltint&oE. u. Gin a decision
handed down ny the sulrcluc Count
today the 2oVcfnmea! Won It's suit
in the Union Pacific merger case. in
which ii was sought to dissolve the
N"utiic,n and Union Pacific coinbiH-
alton.
Justice haN, reading the opinion.
Indicated he Would enter a decree to
dissolve the combination and also az
injunction to prevent the Union Pa
Ciiic from voting the Southern i'aci-
tic stock
The court held thai the Union i7a-
cite railroad Company, Ivy acqtiisl-
ton OF tlte stock i'm the southern Pa
citic had effected a combination in
violation OF Che sherman antitrust
This combine vas perfected by
the late h. II. Hartman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

ACT is UPHELD.
SUPREME COURT OF uNITEr
STATES TO-DAY SUSTAINS
CONSTITUTIONA!LTN OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
MEASURE.

Washington. ID. C.-The constitu-
tionality of the South Dakota anti
monopoly act of 1907 was upheld TO-
day by the supreme Court. The act
makes it q crime TO sell with intent
to ruin competition a commodity in
aeneral uee to a dealers in enc place
at a lower rate than to another
dealer in a different place within
the state. The law was attacked by
the Central Lumber company, con
victed of violating its provisions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
FEEDS CORN SHREDDER
AND LOSES AN ARM

Carthage. S. %. l.. II. Lucas o
Carthage Went out in the country to
see Ben Button, a farmer, ON bust
ness. Baton was operating his corn
shredder, and Lucas stood Watching
1T. Presently he was seized With a de
slrc to M the machine himself. II
secured permission and started tc
iced the corn into the shredder, blu
got too close, and his left arm wa
drawn into The machine up 10 hi
shoulder and crushed to a pulp. HI
right arm was also cut and bruised
1T was necessary to take out the rol
in the machine before the injurc
man could be released. He will +,
cover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
HANSON COUNTY LAND
BRINGS S111 AN ACRI

Alexandria, S. D,-A quarter sec
ton OF farming land one-half mil
north Of AleNandria. S. d.. has jus
been sold by George Ryburn TO Ma
Nies for $1ll.50 an acre This is sai
10 be the record price for purely far.
.and in iiansc5 aHnt., Tor so large
tract. Ten years ago, q quarter Sc
ton near Alexandria sold for $50 a
acre, and that was the record price q
that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
BEEBE SENDS BOYS
TO FARMING SCHOOL

Aberdeen, S. D.--M. p. Beebe OF
Ipswich, s. d., banker, has agreed to
pay all the expenses of twenty-five
Fdmunds county boys, to attend tire
Better Farming Short Course at Az
erdeen December 1921. Much in
terest is manifested in the short
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MONSTER TRAINS
OVER MILWAUKEE
ENGINES TAGGING UP TO 80 LOAD
Ell, CARS on THE PUGET
SOUND LINE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Milwaukee
long freight trains between Milbank
and M1bridge ON this division of the
road, and presumably along the en-
tire route from Seattle and Olympia
to Chicago. Conductor Burt SUIT
cliff went out of the Milbank yards
the other day with his engineer pull
ing eighty-two loaded freight cars,
and similar trainloads are by 10
means uncommon. Railroad men say
if the Milwaukee did not make up
such heavy trains it would be utter
ly impossible for it to handle the
traffic in this section at this time of
the year without having to fight a
threatened blockade of freight trains
almost daily.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT.

Washington, D. C.-Comptroller Of
currency today issued a call for a
statement of the condition of all the
National banks in the United States
at the close OF business Tuesday, No
.vember 26.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

Total ~.$10.565.0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Things Doing To-day.
County commissioners sit as
board OF equalization.
Fratcrnai Mystic Circle meets
tonight.
Operetta saul at Isiks' the
alter az y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL Cost
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Steps Falling Hair,

What pity IL h 10 see 80 many
people with thin. wispy hair, faded Or
streaked with gray. and realize that
most OF these people might have soft
glossy, abundant hair OF beautiful
color and ulster II they would but
use the proper treatment There Is
no necessity for gray hair under sixty
five years OF age, and there Is no ex-
cuse for anyone. young or Old. having
thin. struggling hair, either fun of
dandruff or heavy and rank smelling
with excessive oil
You can bring hack tho natural
color Of Your hair IN few days anu
forever rid yourself OF any dnndTufi
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth'E sage and Sulphur HAIR Rem
edy. For Renerntions common garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
preserving the color OF the halgi and
sulphur n recognized by Scalp Spe-
oialicta a. being excellent for treat
ment Of hnir and scalp Troubles.
II you are troubled with dandrufl
or itching scalp. or n your hair d
losing lie color or coming out. set q
flfty-cent bottle 81 Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist. and no.
toe the Improvement IN the appear
ance Of your hair after b few days
treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Weather report FOR - hours
ending at a. 81. June g. Sax.
imurh, sei minimum. So. range.
a.. ~ a. m. So; north winds;
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
GRADERS
REACH TOWN At
MIDNIGHT
Pupils Of Library School Have
Thrilling Experience in
Bear Canyon Yesterday,
WheE Wagon Wheel is
Smashed.

Thirty-four boys and girls Of the
Eighth grade of the Library school
had an experience In the mountains
yesterday, about which they can gos-
alp for some DAYS. enter details in
diaries. and write compositions next
term Of school The experience be-
gan to heppen about $50 yesterday
afternoon when. Ia making sharp
turn IN Bear Canyon. where the
youngsters had spent the day on q
picnic, a fr0ns wheel Of the carry-pii
"Dauntless," pulled by four horses.
was smashed into bits. For once the
'Daunsless" had been daunted, and
there was nothing else for the pick
nlckers 20 do but scramble from tho
wagon aud take the situation phiios0-
phicaily. Fonr boys and four girls
started 10 hike Il into town. but all
gave up with the exception Of otis
Wood snd thrhe cotipanionM who
made the dlstance IN good time. One
Of the larger boys Of the picnic crowd
rode one Of the "pauntsess wheel
.ers into town and sent the "Taiio-
TO" back 70 the canyon. where the
survivors wore rescued. the hour be-
Ing then about : O'Clock. The return
90 the city WAS made as Quickly ~
possible. but II w8s midnight before
the pieknickeFs we're safely slowed
IN their trundlc beds. None 81 the
youngsters suffered any hardships
and an say they wouldn't have miRred
the experience Tor anything.