davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09


seamons d pniontoHn PA. Miss
Mary a. Cassell, Of Lexington, ity
Misses Ruth Campbell and Victoria
Cared. Of Huntingdon Miss Crete
Mcclure. Of Wayne, and Miss Bel
Hughes, who was maid Of honor
saIessrs. Jack Kenna, Of Charleston;
Or. Henry Beckner. Of Bluefield; Law
renee Mcclure, Kemper shelton, oabs
ney Caldwell, Davis Martin. nandf1se
Hits and Arch Hewitt, Of Hunting tols
were the ushers
Immediately after the ceremony 4
reception and dance took place IS
Frederick hotel, there being seyerat
hundred guests in attendance. Those
i'm the receiving line were Compress
man and Mrs. James A. Hughes; Mtt
and Mrs. Lucian P. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clark.
Alta late hour Mr.. and Mrs, Smith
left for the East. and will sal for e
honey MONT trip around the world, re-
turning to the United States in about
six months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
smlth.Huahes,


HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. S One
Of the most beautiful weddings, an
event that took its place as the most
brilliant function Of the social season
In Huntington, was that performed at
the Central Christian church here at
s o'clock this evening, when Miss
Mary Elolse Hughes, daughter OF Coz.
gresham and Mrs. James A. Hughes,
became the bride OF Lucian Philip
Smith, member OF one Of Morgan
towns oldest and most influential
families. The church was crowded 10
the limit with an admiring throus Of
friends, and the wedding attracted an
unusual degree OF attention, owing 10
Of the contracting parties.
The bride, Miss Hughes, is known
as one OF the brightest and most
charming girls who ever graceG Lac
social circles OF Huntington,
The church was beautifully and ell.
aborately decorated, and the ceremony
extremely impressive, the ring ritual
being carried out by Dr.. Dee st. John.
The bride entered upon the, arm Of
-6erfather, Hon, James A. Hughes, and
al the altar was met by the groom and
Sals best man, Mr.. James Henry Smith,
OF Dawson, Pa.
The brides gown was white satin
.6E great beauty, richly iprlanlented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
For Mise Hess.

The H. G. L. Club gave a surprise
party in honor of the birthday ami
yefsary Of Miss Ruby Hess, one OF
the members. Those in atteaeancc
were Nola Reed, Harry Butcher, Dor
tha Knapp, Rual Swiger, Ruth Pos
}tum, VlytoF Shaw. Malissa Crowl,
Babe Smith, Leila Williamson, Earl
Hartley, Helen Shaw, Albert Horchlerr
Eva Hartley. Lindsay Frame, Mary
Conway, Okey v. swisher, Alice sni,
der, Ralph Hamilton, Edna snider,
TON Hartley, Elizabeth Conway, G,
Downs, Josephine snider anu Ada
Kern.
The H. C. L, Club presented Miss
Hess With a beautiful ruby ring, set
In pearls. Many games were played
during the evening among which were
the guessing Of the names of PRISONS
from descriptions written by members
Of the party Bob Tucker won the
prize for guessing the most names.
Earl Hartley got the BOBBY prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
Elks, Dance.

The Warrington Lodge B. P, o. E.,
have issued invitations for dance
for Thursday evening, February 18th,
al the Elks' club III that city. The
D..rds read; y "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
Us THEY CONE And CO

Mrs. Dowtaine and daughter, Miss
Helen, who have been the guests OF
Mrs, w. A. ohley, left last evening for
Richmond, Charleston Gazette, 4
Mrs. s. s. Talbot of Philippi will
arrive here this evening having come
| to see Maude Adams in chantecler on.
Monday. She will be the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Ella snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter harrington LEFT
last night for a weeks visit TO Balti.
more and Washington.
Mrs. j. D. Petit. OF Littleton, who
has been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. L. NJ. iWetzeb will return to her.
home tomorrow. She will be accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Mary Smith.
OF Traverse City, Mich. who has been
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. Wetzel.
Mrs. Smith Is on her way to Charles
ton to reside.
Mrs. Marian Brooks, of Middletoyn,l
Is a guest at the home of DR.. H. G.
stoetzer, having come to attend the
praise service, at the Presbyterian
church this afternoon. 4,
Misses Zoe Jolliffe and Mary Deyeny
returned from Wheeling, last nightsl
where they had spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. orphas Boor. OF Iowa,
are the guests Of Mrs. Mary Palmer.
on Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlow We're
called to Grafton this week by the
death Of their brother-inlaw, ArsgM|l
,Ds Jackson ..1 ....tltt.
b Attorney Ira L. Smith returnsoFlagt
night from "a several days trip to
youngstown, Ohio. q
Mrs. R. c. Prickett and children and.
Miss Mamma Abbott, OF Ripley, are the,
guests Of the formers sitter; Mrs, o.
b. Ripley, on Watson avenue. \
M. ". Ogden was a business visitor,
| in Pittsburgh yesterday. He wac &C,
companied by MIR. Wesley Ogden who
has been visiting here for several
days. q, : =, = 81
Mrs. Ira Smith went 10 AorsantooWn
this afternoon to spend a few days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J, A.,
Cox. Mr.. Smith will join her sunday
and they will spend the day in Mason.
town, Pa. with Mr.. Smiths mother.
C. w. Evans, secretary of the local
Chamber OF Commerce, spent yester.
day in Elkins on business.
Born on Feb. G, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson at Winchester, Va.
a son. =
MRS. Noel Weaver has returned from
| Nforgantown, where she spent few
days. She was accompanied by Miss
Alice Engle, who was en- route to West
Union. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

request your presence att

request your presence at4their
Valentine Dance
Thursday evening. February fifteenth
AT Elks' Club,
Wright's SaXaphone Trio.
Warrington, w. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
straIahkprIee.

Announcement has been made here
Of the marriage Of Roy Straight d
well known young man OF this city, to
Miss Nellie Price, of Vanceburg, Ky.
The marriage was solemnized on Feb,
4, at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Robert Dickens, in jenkins, Ky,
Mr.. Straight is a son OF Mr.. w. D,
Straight, of Maple avenue, and has
been employed as civil engineer with
the Consolidation Coal company at
Jenkins. They are spending their
honeymoon in Cincinnati but will come
here for few days visit before re-
turning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
HAIR AND FACIAL TREATMENT 4
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Electric vibrating Massage stops
falling hair aud cures dandruf. Mani.
curing and Chiropody doneb y SAM.
tary methods.
MRS. M. B. II. BARR,
Second Floor, Room 2, Hall Block. s
Bell, 4ss.R. Cons. 6s4-x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
Dance IAvltatlors.

Invitations have been received in
the city to the Military ball which
will be held OH Friday evening, Feb.
ruary 10th, at the Armory at Morgan
town. Dancing will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Many Fairmont young people
wifi attend the event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
Leap Year Dance.

The Return Leap Year dance for
which invitations were Issued several
days ago, by Warrington young men
viii be held this evening at the X. OF
n, hall in Mannlntgon. Matheny and
Taught will furnish music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
For Brides.

Mrs. Hugh Carr will entertain at
Bridge Whist on Tuesday at her apart
ments on Main street, honoring LSoI
recent brides, Mrs. Everett B. Moore
and Mrs. Charlie G. Hood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
In South Carolina.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Watson, Mrs,
Frederick Randall and Master Albert
Watson, who left here week ago for
a Southern trip, are now at Charles
ton, S. c. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
Dancing School Tonight.

The Dancing school will meet at the
Masonic Assembly Hall this evening,
from s until 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
GREAT CHANGES IN
.KEAHUMANJ STREET

Some radical changes in Kaahu,
ing place in conjunction with the re-
moyal of the j.. F. Morgan Co. from
the old Rhodes building to the former
Star. building on Merchant. Street.
Workmen are, busy today recon-
structing the interior of the storeroom
lately occupied by the stock broker
age and land agency departments Of
the Morgan concern, to fit 1t for an
extension Of Inc banking business of
Bishop e Co. A door facing the
Kaahumanu street entrance was put
in some weeks ago, which communi-
Gates with the Bishop managers Of
flee. There is to be large arohway
made in the brick wall separating
the Bishop from the Morgan build,
ing, looking out toward Merchant
streets which, will effeetually unite
the buildings.
|. Bishop & Co. will place their book
keepers in the former Morgan room,
and in their main premises the coun-
ter will be swung around and a new
window be put in. Customers OF the
bank. after the changes are effected,
will be relieved from the crOwding
that has occurred on busy days.
Theo II. Davies & Co., Ltd, is going
to occupy the portion of the building
toward Queen Street, beyond the arch
way that now divides the lower
floor. This addition will give the
Davies concern three-fourths of the
frontage of Kaahumanu street on that
side, or about 1873 feet out of 257 feet.
This with half of the frontage on the
other side, in the old Grinbaum build
ing some time ago remodeled for its
occupancy, will give the Davies es
Establishment 6212 per cent of the front
age of Kaahunanu street on both
sides, besides its Queen street front
ages and it's warehouses on the cS-
planade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
FORMER H0HOtUlAN
u. S. CONSUL AT Annoy

Charles Brissel, a former teacher
of Mills College, has been appointed
acting American consul att Annoy,
China This news was brought by
Rev. D. j. s. Day, who passed through
Honolulu yesterday, eli route to San
Francisco from four years service in
China as a missionary.
Brissel is we'll known in Honolulu,
especially in college circles. From
1906 to 1908 he taught at Mills Col
lege and later was connected with
the Hawaiian Trust Company and with
a pineapple factory. He sailed for
China in 1909, going there as a teach
err. After one year OF this work he
was appointed vice consul, having
served in that capacity up until a
recent date, when he was appointed
acting consul to fill the vacancy left
ny Julian Arnold.
Rev. Mr.. Day stated that the an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
!. u . Q as..a So. .....: . q;

Ia a convention which could not be
mistaken for anything else than what
il was-a gathering of Democrats
The Bourbon delegates from the
Fourth and Fifth districts put q
ticket in the field yesterday and last
night-mostly last night-a complete
ticket with the exception of the coun
ty clerk. No one could be found, who
would accept the nomination for this
office, although. half a score were
named and finally the selection of q
candidate was left to the county com
mittee.. #
The convention was chiefly remark
able for the manner in which Jarrett
end, his cohorts restored harmony t.
the party by constant hammerings
with a baseball bat in the hands oil
Chairman Mccarthy, who, it may be
explained, used it as a gavel and moi
as weapon, and by two minor com
promises made with the Ants which
gave two of the opposition nomina
tions for representatives and shut
them ont in The cold world as far as
any other places of value on the
ticket were concerned. So disgTunt.
led were the. four members of the, op
position. headed by Harry Juen, when
they found that they were submerged
that they failed to return to the even
ling Session Of the convention.
No End to Fight
This, however, did not mean a ceS.
sation of fighting, for the delegates
from the Fifth were there, and these
poorly organized balloters. with the
aid of T. j. Ryan's technical objeC
lions, kept the convention running un
til almost I O'Clock
During the afternoon the: Fifth in
caucus on delegates, behind the
scenes, caused the painted canvas in
that vicinity to smoke with the heat
of hafangaess but found themselves
utterly unable to agree on but one
candidate for the house, and that was
Jack Kalakiela, the compromise.
Consequently the Fifth District
convention in the evening was nc
Quaker meeting and it was only after
much oratory and resriminations, aid
ed by the calm and suave Joe Fern
that they at last agreed on a HIST OF
candidates. There were very few on
the list that were on the original
slate put out by the leaders but the
delegates seemed satisfied and some
of them slept in their seats thereaftef
with the consciousness of work well
done.
The principal fight of the evening
was on the senatorial ticket AS pro
vided by the committee on rules, the
Fifth was entitled to name one sen
ator and the Fourth two. The Fifth
agreed on Curtis Iaukea as their man
earlier in the evening, but when the
business was reached Mr.. Noa Aluli
who declares he is a graduate Of
Yale, sprang into the arena and al
tempted to break the Slate as agreed
upon which was written by Coke
Wirtz and Iaukea filling the positions
AIuIi Did Damage.
Mr.: Adult did much damage, too
with his plausible pleadinss and his
impassioned denunciations of what lie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
B9tJRB0NS FIGHT AND FROLC
BUT FINALLY NAME CANDIDATES
Jarrett Forces Victorious and
Put Through Slate in
.. .. Most Instances

Observation-Disclosures:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

will relieve the bodegas OF much OF
their overstrain, and by putting the
sugar on the road to a possible, or
sure, in some cases, market, will pro-
vide for the future is case the market
is ever resurTeeted.
3 The first of these ships 10 leave was
the Ghazee, which left with 6D00 tons
for Warner, Barnes e Co., and the
Rubi, which took 1909 tons to China
for Warner, Barnes & Co, Within the
next day or two the 1ndradeo will
clear for w. F. Stevenson & Co. with
$500 tons, and the Mitsuki Maru will
take 5000 tons for Warner, Barnes e
Co. to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

the job Others nominated were
"Soap.boX" Barron! Bertram Riven-
burgh, Duke Kahanamoku and J. G.
Lewis. 1t was finally decided to
leave the matter of filling this va,
caRcy to the county committee.
T. J. RYAN was nominated for the
office of auditor by reclamation, Mr.
Ryan making no objection. ''T1l show
You I'm no cold footer; I'll take the
job" he said. =.
Charles H. Rose was nominated for
deputy sheriff of, Honolulu by aocla
nation. The, other selections for
deputies were Waianae. Richard Gil
liland; Eva, D. A. Kaaiahua; Waia'
lua, w. K, Holt; Koolaupoko, R. w
Davis.
With the closing of nominations for
county offices the following officers
and members of the Democratic
County Committee were named:
Officers Bertram Rivenburgh
chairman; William Miles, secretary:
+, J. Waller, treasurer. .~... q
Members, Fourth District-D. Rims
lea, J. B. Lightfoot, Charles sGirdler
B. loela Kiakahi, J. A.. Lawelawe
John Hill, Charles Barron, Solomon
X. Palau, Moses Pipi, D. P. Polikapu
;. Members. Fifth District - James
.HoapiH, Frank Leialoha, SF. Solomon
Iii, Benjamin Opio, H. H. Palmer, c.
K. Kupihea, Frank K Lea, Manuel
Baptist, Charles Kaulukukui, w. E
Miles, Peter Makai, s. A. P. Nawa,
hine, ]. S. .Kalakichi, Charles Kahua
pailea, A. B. Palmer, D. A. Makekau
First meeting at three o'clock to
day. j.. r..... .~.. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
Executive Heads of County
Campaign 'Named-0pen
About October II

Establishing at the outset relations
of harmony between the two bodies,
the Republican Territorial central
committee and the county committee
held a joint meeting yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at Republican head
quarters in the Judd building. That
is, it was a joint meeting in the sense
that r. W. Shingle, chairman of the
new Territorial committee, was pres
ent and took part, but officially the
meeting was held to organize the eX,
ecutive committee of the county com
mittee.
This executive committee will han
die the county campaign, and the
two bodies will work as. unit in the
Republican campaign as a whole. B.
Won Damn, chairman of the county
committee, and Chairman Sl1ingle of
the Territorial committee, will work
out a joint program for a hard and
aggressive battle, and both declared
yesterday, in informal speeches, that
the two committees are now and will
be in entire harmony.
According: to plans discussed yes.
terlay, the campaign will be opened
on October IL with a big mass meet
ing at Aala. Park. and. 1t is, planned
to have Secretary of State Pbilander
C. Knox, Secretary of the Interior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEES PLAN
CAMPAIGN ON HARMONY Lines

Walter l.. Fisher, Governor Frear and
Delegate Kuhio on the stage and to
get all to speak at the big opening
night
From that time on the campaign
will move along well-ordered lines.
The county committee decided yPster-
day that all of its meetings shall be
open to the Republican candidates.
who shall have a voice in its deliber-
ations but no vote. The committee
will have active direction of the cam
paign. and all of the candidates will
be asked to work under this commit
tee, so that none of the individual
candidates will go off on tangentS OF
campaigns for themselves. Halls,
speakers, campaign support generally
will be thoroughly organized.
Joint headquarters for the two COM
mittees are to be established, a COM
mittee being named to secure a suit
able location at once.
!, The committee named Willard h.
Brown, the member from the fourth
precinct of the Fourth District, to sue
coed Albert Waterhouse as treasurer,
Mr. Waterhouse resigning on account
of a contemplated business trip that
will take him from the Territory.
The new executive committee of
eleven is as follows:
Bertramf. Won. Damn, chairman;
Henry Ffeitas, Willard E. Brown,
Lawrence NJ Judd, Reimann Duvau-
chelle, Caesar NJ. Bettencourt. William
X. Rathburn, Rudolph NJ. Duncan,
James ~ Keola, Walter R. Coombs
and Harry A. Franson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
MUCH PHILIPPINE SUGAR
NOW ON THE MOVE

This has been a lively week along
the Muelie, and especially at the sugar
godowns, says the Ioilo Enterprise of
August %. Five ships are taking u.s.
900 tons of sugar abroad, and more
will arrive in the next few days This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
EUROPEAN PLAN FROM $500 Up
UNDER THE. MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS

of BrisseRs appointment.
was received by the American resi-
dents of Annoy with great satisfae-
ton, as he is held in high esteem by.
them. .=.z - ..-Aa .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

}: :. = a.a:tHE,s: :: :: :: :: ::
- dW' ~ a. tlt
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Senators.
James Coke -;
e. p. Iaukea =;
Ambrose Writ :;
Mayor
J, J; Fern Fern
Supervisors
g. Fourth District !;
W.. H. Mcclellan
Sam Hardesty
r. n. r. VOTERS
John Markham
Fifth District
Lester Petrie
II. H. Plemmer
NJ: 2, Pae &c eco
Representatives
Fourth District !
Julius w. Asch, Jr.
H. KinsIea
G. Keawehaku
s. Paxson
Archie Robertson
G. L. Almeida
Fifth District
Jack KalakieIa
D. Kupihea
J. M. Poepoe
J. Kaniho /:
J. X. Paele
E. J. McCandless
Sheriff
w. P. Jarrett 1
Treasurer
Col. c. J. Mccarthy
County Attorney :
Jos. 2, Liglh1ttfoot :
< County Auditor
T. ]. Ryan :
Deputy Sheriffs
Honolulu-Chas. II. Rose
Waianae-Richard .Gilliland. ;
Ewa-D: Al. Kaaiahua
Woialua-William R. Holt :
Koolaupoko-R. w. Davis :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30
"A G|RARD|N PICTURE
Bought for Permanent Col
lection in Marion.

Frank Girardin, one of the leading
Richmond artists and known through
out the West, has just closed a sue
cessful art exhibition in the public art
galleries in Marion, Indiana, public
library.
Mr. Girardin's work has been much
admired by the art-lovers and the ed
ucationaI element of that city and
much complimentary mention has
been made in the Marion papers with
reference to the exhibition as whole
and also to certain favorite pictures,
especially the Path Through the
Woods" which has been purchased
by the library board for the perma-
nent collection. A leading publica-
ton Of Marion says:
The many Marion people who have
viewed the Girardin pictures in the
art room of the Marion library will be
delighted to learn that the picture,
Path Through the Woods" has been
purchased by the library board and
will be the latest addition to the art
collection being made for the library.
This picture hung on the north wall
of the art room during the recent dis
play and was more admired than any
other picture.
While the art exhibit was closed
Wednesday. people have still been Wis
iting the library and looking at the
pictures. They will not be taken
down for packing until Monday. Nj
and Mrs. Girardin will remain in Mar
ion until Tuesday, Professor Mas
sena has arranged for a jaunt with
Mr. Girardin along Deer Creek, be.
lieving the artist will find many
scenes there worthy the attention OF
the artist. The trip will be made
with view to Mr.. Girardin returning
next summer should he find the time
; to paint Grant county scenery.
The educational value of the exhibit.
of Mr.. Girardin has been unequaled by
any other exhibit of pictures made
here, the school children taking spec
ial interest and visiting the art room
frequently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30
CUSTOMS OF ORIENT
First M. E. Society Listens TO
an Able Address.

An interesting and instructive ad-
dress on Customs and Progress in
China" was given last evening at the
First NJ. E. church by the Rev. Ellis
NJ. Learner. associate secretary OF the
y. NJ. c. A. before the Standard Bear
ers, recently organized society en-
bracing about forty of the young men
and women of the church.
Preceding the address about $50
members and friends participated in
a Chinese feast. The opposite Gus
toms of the feast were most notice
able in the black table cloths, and
they were most keenly felt by those
who attempted 10 eat soupy foods
with chopsticks. The parlors were
decorated with Chinese banners and
the tables laid with dishes brought
direct from that country by DR.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Stevenson who spent a
number of years there.
A very pretty solo was rendered in
the native dialect by Miss Alta Stew
enson.
At an attractive booth Misses Alta
Stevenson. Dora Mckee and Nina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30

London has about nine thousand
milk shops and about the same num-
Der of public houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30

restaurant sign standing on the side
walk in front OF an eating house. The
perch took the fancy of the baboon,
and he straightway took possession
of it
Every pedestrian passing that way.
backed to the street when he heard
the jabbering of the animal. The OWN
er of the restaurant saw his MONDAY
trade ruined. so arming himself with
broom and butcher knife, he start
ed for the baboon. The martial
equipment of the enemy did not
brighten the monkey and he argued
the case at length with the owner.
Evidently satisfied with the colo
guy, the baboon frightened three
years OF life out of the system of the
restaurant owner by jumping over his
head The last seen of the baboon
he was going up Fort Wayne avenue
like a streak of lightning.
The animal escaped from the men
agerie of a carnival company show
ing here this week.