davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
COP SHOT-ACCIDENT

COP SF1OT-ACClDE
Policeman Daniel Bonner, of
the North Robey street station,
was seriously wounded this after
noon by a bullet from a revolver
in the hands of Thomas Mills, a
gunsmith, 1858 N. Robey street.
The shooting was accidental.
Bonner was rushed to Alexian
Brothers hospital, where it was
said he will recover. Mills was
exonerated.
Bonner entered the shop and
picked up an automatic revolver.
After swapping it a couple of
times, he returned it to Mills, re-
marking: 'SThat isn't much
good"
Mills was fooling Will. the gun
Rhen it was discharged, The bull
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

avenue.
LATE NEWS
Observation-Disclosures V, Sui
tan Of Turkey, has abdicated and
the Ottoman republic has been
proclaimed, according to reports
from Bucharest. Vienna dis
patches denied the sultan had
been dethroned.
Enver Bey, revolutionary lead
er, has been installed as military
commandment of Constantinople,
and rigid martial law is being
enforced. Rioting in the streets
Of the city has been suppressed. 4.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-George Hurn-
ing, butcher, 90, shot and killed
while in his shop by one of two
men. They escaped. Motive I'M
known.
Albany, N. Warrants for
arrest of Gen. Sickles for CONVEX
ton of public funds was issued by
Justice Ridd today. Amount
charged against him is $23,476.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Widow (who has had the mis-
fortune to lose her pig; returning
thanks to squire's daughter for
gift of another from the lady's
father)-An' I've always a-said
to my son as we'll never be with
out pigs as long as t. squire an
his family are, among us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Sum
day for Chicago and vicinity;
moderate temperature; lowest to-
night slightly above freezing
point; moderate southwest winds,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

ceremony was performed by the rec
tor, Rev, J, AZ. Ware, Soon after
ha!i-past seven o'clock, the hour set
ror the ceremony, tn" strains Ut the
l.on"ngrin wedding march, played
by Miss Evelyn BiIimycY ANNOUNCED
the coming Of the wedding party.
Sight SCroTi," sisters Of III" bride,
Misses Alice EiIImycr Mary Link,
Rose Snyder blanche Barns. Louise
Rinht#lin". Edith Gurducr Dorothy
Ware and Marion Hilmy"r. were in
the front. Following item was the
matrou o! honor. Mrs Charles S.
Mcrc"in, 0! Detroit, Mich. sister of
the bride. The maid Of honor was
Miss Frances EUrEs, sister of the
groom. Of Roanoke The brides
maids wrrr Miss Mary MorScji
G. ..-''' ortland, Maine; Miss
EL.n,ar ,.i,,. Of pipon, and Misses
Virginia Johnson and Elizabeth
Banks. Of This place Title nS&rrS
were Air. William Nuyks and Mr..
Charles Harris, of Roamofc; Mr..
Harry LarbrIri. oG ElMon, and Dir.
Thornton T. Nrrry, OF Charles ToYn.
II" bride entered upon the arm
Of Ser cousin. Mr.. Richard W. Alex
andrr, OF baltimore. The groom ana
his best man. DR.. Charles lNrAS, Of
Roanoke, met the bridal party at
thH ch@nrel. where III" marriage
CEREMONY was imprcssivciy perform
ed. To the Joyous strains Of Men
dclssohN'a wedding march the brid-
al party loft the church. Shep-
herdstown EcgistE h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Annual Mask Dance

rhc annual mask dane" winch i
Ihr seventh OF these events arranged
by committee OF young men, waS
an cT,Nt at the Armory last night
which was largely attended. Thrr"
vcrr many unique costumes li,o
m@NI @rotcSquc and attractiv" on@
MARKS were removed about :" q t'ct
and iA, r~oE:am Of music cunl.00|
throash the evening. Omrn's Fir@t
Regina nj band rendered mu%i' aa'
refreshments were served durin-, thu
rGupWcnir@ the d&N"
were M"s'iamcS ". 5. Raymond. NJ
l., Hutchinson ana G. \ Frey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
SANGER Henderson.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Hen
dcrsOn. OF Wheeling. a former mem-
Der of the High school faculty, to
Samuel Sanger. CT Sanger. Fayette
county, WAS $olrmnizcd last evening
in ClarkSburg The ceremony was
performed by Rev Henry 7. McCitl'
land. OF the First Presbyterian church
al the Mansc and the bride was at
tended by Miss 'Margarc, Snidcr.
Mir. and Mrs Sanger will reside At
Sanger where til" former is a success
ful fruit growCr. Mrs Sanger mas
Continued on Page SIM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
WILL HAVE EXCHANGE.

The robert T.. Lee Chapter. Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confcdcracy.
will hold an exchange Saturday at
Weber's flower store. They Will
have pies, cakes. salads and other
good cdiblcs for sale. lO-3VE2t'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
MARKET SUPER MENU.

The ladies OF The Presbyterian Lc-
gi0n who will serve Dutch market
supper Friday evening at the newly
acquired church property on Barney
street. are planning to have a fine
bill of fare. The lower floor will be
used tor the arrangement Of the gen
craI tables while in the upper ooOms
smaller tables will be- arranged for
private parties. Tie menu has been
aunOunCrd as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Entertained Choir.

Miss Katharine tiousn. direcirrsF
of the choir OF the First Baptist
church delightfully."- entertained thn
,lnembers of the choir last evening 1t
her home on Barney street Among
<bose present were Mrs. Minor Dun-
Nam, Mrs. K. N. Abbott, Misses EIiza-
beth and Ida stone, Florence I.cAIaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

Look for the menu in another
column giving list of good things for
the DUTCH Market Supper Friday
evening. (Ady.),
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
To Attend Dance.

\ number Of EJwmOnt young la
dies including Misses Mary lIll"H
Henry. Mary Windsor, Gcncvicvc AMI
Maria Raymond, Pauline Jamison
and Ethel lIcinl&rIm0n. will go 10
Morgantown on Saturday where tIl"%
vii! Ln gucStS at Tie Phi Kappa Psi
donrr to l." giy"u there Saturday
l,cnjn@.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
YOUR BOYS
ARE THEY cONTENTED2

Make them love hCyle and its i'll
nocent pleasures by giving them y
player piano. The purchase will not
be 4 heavy burden. Our easy. coma.
dental payment plan takes care Of
thai,
Cone III ard sec the Auto the
worlds best player Olano.
Store Open Evenings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
A Matctless Shouting Of New
Fall Coats
Priced Moderately Lou

In the mat:ey Of beauty this showing OF ne"
Fell coats tllat VIC are now Displaying aUrpassca
any previous exhibit that we have eyer lad. I:
seems that tile designers have oatdOnc themselves
in creating these beautiful and stylish coats asinG
materials and styles SO skilIfully that the coats
are nervel5 OF designing.
Tie use OF rich fabrics gives the coats most
attractive appearance. The lengths are many an"
varied although the seven.eisht length is perhaps
little more popular Many CT the models are
in the streigl; cut effect with small revers and
collars slightly cut away with rounded o. pointed
while there is strong tendency to use dropcrlsS
to some extern /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
s;tor PnrLv.

j. {. ljlUghl Cnlerluincd al Il
stag" card party last night at his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Silk Crepes, SO in. Wide, 75c I'D.

An exquisite fabric, light in
waight, firm in texture, with a
beautiful silky surface, A very
icfoice line of Colorings. including
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
CORNERSTONE TO Be
LAID NEXT SUNDAY
Impressive Ceremony Is Ar
ranged in Connection With
New Catholic Church.

The cornerstone for "Our Lady OF
1,ourdes," the new Catholic church be-
ing constructed at Eleventh East and
Seventh South streets, %ill be laid at
3 O'Clock next Sunday. and the Rev
Father Terence r. Kelly. rector OF the
church. has extended cordial Invita-
ton to the general public TO be present
for the ceremonies. No ticket or ad-
mission fee viii be charged. -
The RI, ReY LauIence seaman, i,1 oc;e,aip 9,snGp
at the services. He Will be assisted oy
the Rev Father w. r.; Ryan. deacon:
and the Rev. Father O'Brieu OF kearns
St AIMS orphanage. su6oeacon me
Rev. rather Cotter OF All Hallows col,
iese will be master OF ceremonies and
Robert Mulryan VIII be cross-bearer.
sion led by the Rev Father PetilIo, rec
tor at Helper, They VIII carry their
blessed banner preceded by band ;
II is also expected that the knights OF
sodality OF the ST. Mary's cathedral VIII
form part OF tho procession. In com
pliance With the request OF Hlshop scan
Ian. a sermon appropriate 10 the occa-
sion Will be delivered by the rector the
Rev Father Kelly
The musical programme WIZ be be-, oriei. RE!
Before the sermon P Sra F: Grady w VIII noi5na sing
ton Miss Mae ONeill viii sing Ave
Maria" The ceremony VIII conclude
with grand chorus by the knights OF
Columbus "Flo]y God. We Praise Thy
All who are 10 toke part in the cere-
monies are requested to be at the east
| door Of the Judge Mercy hospital AT
| 2:sO O'Clock in the afternoon and The
procession will be formed there and pro-
! coed to the church. The tSt Aloyslus
| Altar society. since Father Kelly or
canized the parish, consists OF twenty
bovs. who will present a beautiful spec
tacJc In their new cassocks and surpllces.
They are all members OF The parish OF
| '.Our Lady of Lourdes.
| RodericE Mackenzie has presented a
handsome Utah stone for the cornerstone
of the new church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
LEAVES FOR COAST
Will Stop Of In Omaha and Denver;
Expects to Return by South
ern Route.

CHICAGO. June 22,-rhe Brazilian min
ister of foreign affairs. DR.. Lauro Muller,
spent an active day here today and left
tonight for San Francisco. Several changes
in the plans OF the South American guest,
who Is here promoting relations between
Brazil and the United States. We're an
nounccd before his departure for the west
at 10:4S D. m.
Instead OF going direct to San Fran
cisco without further stops tomorrow is
to he spent in Omaha. and stop OF one
day Will he made In Denver. After sew
eral days in San Francisco. DR.. Muller
and his party will return to New York
by the southern route. stopping at st.
Louis and Pittsburg. Wisconsin's produc-
rion OF Iron ore and It's method OF ham
ding that production was explained TO Dr.
Muller today by Prof. Charles r. Van
Hlse, president of the University. Of Wis
consn, After attending the Faulist Faith
ers' church. DR.. Muller met a representa-
ton of coffee ros sters to discuss means OF
arriving at better relations between cof-
fee planters and distributors. A possible
outcome OF the meeting, II was said, would
be the establishment of a bureau OF In
formation to the trade here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
RESI- I0L CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL OVER FACE

Brooklyn. y. Y, May 2, 1913
q About eighteen months ago | noticed
a lot Of little sores spreading all over
my face and neck. II itehed me some
thing awful, and ! felt like 1 would
want to tear my face apart. At night
1t would pain me and start swelling
then it would itch all the more-so !
got very little sleep.
81 tried many treatments, such as
-, -, etc, but none Of them
did me any good. ] suffered for
fourteen months until ] sent for sam
pies of Resinol Soap and ResinoI Oint-
ment. l applied them to little part
of my face and il showed good results
80 L at once bought Jar of Reslnol
Ointment end cake Of Resinol Soap
from my druggist, and kept on using
them for about three months, when I
was completely cured. IL you would
see my face now you would never think
anything was ever the matter with it.
(Signed) Louis Bloch. 35 MorreIl ST.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite DOCTORS prescription and
household remedy for skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, sunburn, insect
bites. dandruff sores, piles. etc Stops
itching instantly. Every druggist sells
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment;
but you can try them without cost
lust write for samples to Dept. HIS,
Resinol, Baltimore. Nd.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SECRETARY BRYAN
FEELS ENCOURAGED
Eighteen Nations Have So
Far Accepted the Peace
Plan in Principle.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-With the
acceptance in principle of the presi-
dent S peace plan by eighteen nations,
Secretary Bryan has felt encouraged to
develop some Of the details of the
plan, which so far have been only gen
orally outlined. He made a statement
today touching the composition Of the
proposed commissions to investigate
controversies, designed to meet sug-
gested objections that it would be inn
possible to provide unbiased bodies of
investigators, whose findings would
command respect of the principals.
The statement is as follows:
Mr.. Bryan in stating to the news
papers that eighteen nations had now
accepted the principle Of tho presi-
dent s peace plan, gave one Of the de-
tails suggested for the completion of
the plan, The plan contemplates a per
manent international commission, and
the president suggests that the com
mission be composed Of five nations
as follows: One member from each of
the contracting countries, to be chosen
by the governments; one member to be
chosen by each Of the contracting coun-
trles from some other country, and the
fifth member Of the commission 10 be
agreed upon by the two governments
the commission to be appointed as soon
as convenient after the making of the
treaty. vacancies to be filled according
to the original appointment.
This is merely a suggestion. This
government is ready to consider any
proposal that the contracting parties
may desire to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
TUCKER SITUATION
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Are Leaving Camp; Workmen
Are Arriving.

That the labor situation at Tucker
Utah. Is improving daily Is the opinion
expressed by a Salt Lake citizen who
came In on last nights Denver s. Rio
Grande train,
zone train into Tucker from Denver"
said he. brought between forty and fifty
men and about thirty came in from Salt
Lake These new arrivals are being put
To work as fast as they reach the place
The situation there is being made more
cts and these are leaving Tucker about
as fast as the strikebreakers are go
Ing In.
"While was at Tucker couple of un-
pleasant incidents occurred which indi-
Gated that the disturbing spirits are not
greatly improved over what 1t has been.
When the men from Denver were getting
eff the train number of members Of the
I. w. W. began to warn them away from
the place because there was strike on
One OF the pckets became so noisy that
he was struck by one or the deputies and
hustled out OF the crowd Another In
cident was when a workman vas brought
In with his eyes Injured BY the prema-
ture explosion OF a blast. One of the l.
OF the accident, said that 1t served the
injured man right and that the blast
should have killed him, The crowd could
not stand for that and the picket was
Obliged To seek protection from the dep
uties TO save himself from personal vlo-
lence.
WORD Is being passed around among
the 7. w W. p!cleets that when they were
obliged TO leave for Salt Lake they should
get off trains just before reaching this
city. because the rock pile awaits them
II taken in by the police. The stua ton
is gradually clearing Itself and the con-
tractors hope to be working full forces
within "A brief time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Manager Pyper announces for the Salt
Lake theatcr for five days, commencing
on Monday evening. June 80. to Friday.
July 1, with daily matinees. OF the inter-
estng programme OF the Kinemacolor
animated pictures In all their natural COL
ors, OF The Making of the Panama
Canal Actual scenes OF the Balkan
War" ''The Japanese Army in War Man
euvers" and, perhaps, the most interest
Ing OF all, THE United States Navy In
Review and United States Battleships
at Practice" The Panama canal pictures
as well as those of the United states navy
were taken by special arrangement with
the navy department; while those OF the
Balkan war were secured by Frederic VII
iiers. the noted war correspondent, by
permission OF the allied kings OF the Bal
kan states. and are the first and only
war motion pictures ever secured under
fire The emperor OF Japan consented
to his troops being photographed by the
KiUemacolov cameras. and in conjunction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WILSON W. NJ 'CARTY
WILL LOCATE HERE
Salt Lake Boy Campaigned in
New York for Presi-
dent Wilson.

Wilson ". McCarty OF this city was
recently graduated by Columbia Law
school, the Ii. q. degree having been
conferred June 4, 1913. Mr., McCarty was
born at American Fork. Utah, July "a,
1884. being the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles McCarty
Although born In Utah Mr.. McCarty
has spent much OF his time outside OF
the state, About eighteen years ago he
went to Raymond. Alberta, Canada.
where he resided about fourteen years.
Four years ago he went to Toronto Cam
ada for two years studying at Osgood e
hall. Two years ago he left Osgoode
hall and during the subsequent time he
has been studying law at Columbia Law
school
Last fall Mr. McCarty made a name
for himself stumping the state OF New
York for Woodrow Wilson. afterwards
elected president of the United States,
and was considered one Of Mr.. Wilson
most eloquent supporters
'T have located permanently In salt
Lake" said Mr.. McCarty last night, but
have not yet completed my plans for The
future However. I shall practice law
here as soon as I am able TO locate my
professional quarters" Mr.. McCarty is
now living with his father at 224 Center
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
ADVOCATES 8-HOUR
LAW ON RAILROADS

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-An unlver-
sal eiSht-hour day FOR railroad workers
and the perfectine of a system by which
the lrainmen Will be enabled 10 spend
their off time at their homes arc re-
forms to be desired declared William B
Wilson. secretary OF labor. In the prInci-
pal address of the annual memorial serv-
ices OF the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Order OF Railway Conductors, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
glnemen and the Order of Railroad Telcg-
raphers, Dispatchers, Agents and Signal
men here today.
There is no economic reason why a
railroad labor schedule should call for
sixteen hours as the maximum OF a.
the day Will be shortened" said Secre-
tary Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
RESULT OF ARKANSAS
PRIMARIES IN DOUBT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June Pre-
from yesterdays Democratic guberna-
toTial primary election were insufficient
to determine whether former Congress-
man Stephen Brundige or Judge George
w. Hayes had been selected as the party
nominee for the goyernorship. The off,
cial count may be necessary to decide
the result.
Crippled wire service is delaying trans
mission OF the returns, IN Phillips coun-
~ the ballot boxes have been locked In
bank vault and may not be opened for
several days.
Both the Republican and Progressive
parties have nominated candidates To
contest in the general election to be held
JULY 22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

with the film showing the United States
navy, are bound TO be OF especial interest
at this time The presence OF the natural
colors in the Kinema color pictures. lends
most remarkable realism to the portrayal
and the interesting lecture delivered adds
10 tine enjoyment OF the presentation.
When YOU witness the performance OF
the musical comedy favorltes, Fred
Holmes and Lulu Wells. who present
feature act at the Empress this week.
your mind IS carried back to the bright
and sparkling musical comedy with It's
tuneful melodies dancing and frollcs. Ad-
vance notices told Of these two clever
people appearing In support OF Fritzie
Schef. and also with Lew Fields Never
Homes" and after seeing them IL IS GER
tain that the announcement does not belle
them, for they are certainly as clever
duo OF entertainers as has ever appeared
on the Empress boards. Joe Bosanny's
troupe of ;Lunatic Bakers" six in num-
Der, are presenting what they are pleased
to term Fun in Bake House They
are an entertaining lot OF talented aero
bats. and with their fun and don't care
manner of tumbling, keep the audience
spebound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FITTDL CAREER OF
|RuCE DOG CLOSES
i . Now Battle-scarred
Lold, Has Been De-
partrnent Pet.
If faithful service on

!, wears of faithful service on
"a y ionartment, Bunjo, the po'
w;ll probably end his ca"
-,eob q short time. To be more
ri'lpD 'lpD,n;o a career Will he ended.
r''t DuiRT DouiiiRicial announcement has
p y =, Hints dropped last night by
s,ae. ..nd a. detectives lett small
" Fa.i a"a some kind OF gentle rem
.,a % be applied That VIII sehc i'"n-
!0 nc aeA lsd n faithful life. His
'rs 81 nAs and love for a uniform have
i1g1 a 10 do some almost human
'ilu 'n,,;vp !; the later days of his
'',s through the association win b
y nIi;rer John Houk, he became
u n a humanitarian, and on
\ ~ sessions, took the part OF
Z, y.Iines. even at the expense OF
y y, 's wos. ears and legs.
~ w.s noted for his bravery. NO
y Z, Zoo 100 large for Bunio, When
" IA IN ureeincts OF the police sta
.a,s lsu eaninely infringed upon,
|, 'r i aisapproval always emerged
2 josr;o's = G throat. and the dog pop
|: G sss learned that the police sta
I no loaiing place.
! sSars. y Bunio has been a reeoe-
stmber of the police department.
. ,;mss every day when the SHIFTS
r..,s - were called to duty, BunJo,
u ' Al the sound of the gong,
Sred up with the men for IN,
~ II the higher officers. and
a Il, command, "Twos right y was
Banjo always turned and was
! tSs wears of service have dealt
4 with him. Numerous conflicts
'.lsw OF the species, and even
NJ human variety Of antagonist
Jit their marks, and today Bun
Z hardly walk. When the gong
I aud the mon line up to take
4, work, he can scarcely take his
n line. He never follows the
me than thirty yards, and then
isek and rests in some cool spot.
a. plainly be seen that Bunio is
10. and no doubt his life will
cd. Buulo's record will not be
rs. His years of exemplary SER
nj his watchfulness and willing
I woteet a uniform will stand as
-,usut 10 his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
RCETS LOCATION
s0F ROOMING HOUSE
b h City Only Knows That He
lhA on "Second Something
~ Street.

r1tS only that he lived on Second
<iay and that his residence was
! brick, ". y. Randall. a tourist
b Nstalls, Wash, appeared at police
,1yters at II o'clock last night and
n " ID finding hih home. Randall
b arrived In Salt Lake City Sat-
b sghl and went to a rooming house
VTsere' and rented room, He
~ lad been searching since o'clock
r'iy evening for the room.
.-N on Second something" and in a
! rs's, Would one OF your men be
- as 10 direct me which way to
q. aid.
= Sergeant William Reyting, to
, uA question was put. was inclined
z nat such feat as was desired
n = impossible,
I1l vas referred TO Duty Sergeant
';ayias, VINO questioned closely In m
V let more data as to the residence
= sanderer.
an sald that al 10 o'clock ycster-
efTlng he started for Saltair. He
'ct The extreme warm weather com
"a 10 leave mis- coat in his room.
thoese. With some other ba ggage.
~ Rlt Appearing at headquarters,
ana With anything but pleasant
q ee lace, the sight could moi but
90 you get to the roomlng house
~ rented the room?" Randall was
Wy Know is that ! passed the
d and the Masonic temple.
~msWhcrc but | don't know al
@ner, Was the answer,
sn tne search seemed that il
Without avail. Patrolman Dor
was sent out with the lost
~. ~ enort TO restore him TO the
w walking the streets for nearly
us ponceman returned 10 police
Nrs with his charge. Randall
,n 70 roomiug house for the
!, Inc search for home" will be
"as-