davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
JACKMAN STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melanson have CIV
en- up their job at the Murtha house.
Peter Liberty has returned from
Skowhegan.
Mrs. James BARLEY of Bangor is
spending a few days in town.
DIR. Maloney Is making preparations
for his new drug store.
Mrs. l.. Mcdonald took the night
train for Skowhegan to bring back her
sister who has been confined to hos
pital for some time past.
The baby of Mrs. Geo. Pooler who
has been very Ill the past week Is i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. Bennctte, the milliner OF
Jackman Station has received supply
of new spring hats.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MADISON

The annual business meeting of the
Madison fire department was held
Thursday evening in Firemen's hall
and the officers elected for the coming
year were: Chief, Arthur B. Head;
1st. assistant, Daniel NJ. Nichols; End
assistant, William Jardine; secretary
Harry r. Pierpont; foreman of hose
department, Harry Moore; 1st assist
ant, Ralph Head; End assistant, YER
non c. Williams; foreman of Hook Il
Ladder Co., Harry Caldwell; 1st as
sistant. Edward Wescott Following
the election refreshments were served
after which the firemen adjourned In
n body to the Pastime moving picture
theatre.
Walter Rushworth was given a very
pleasant surprise Thursday evening
at his home on Western avenue by a
small company of friends. The affair
was in the nature of an informal fare
well reception, as Mr.. Rushworth is
to leave town, for Holyoke. Mass. For
the past three years he has been en-
ployed at the o. H. Dlworth jewelry
store. The evening was passed with
games and music, and Mr.. Rushworth
was given a token of the esteem OF his
friends Refreshments were served.
The board OF selectmen at meet
ing held Thursday, appointed the mi
nor officers for the coming year In
accordance with the vote at the an
nual meeting: Constables. c. w.
Clement D. NJ Nichols, II. r. Pier
pont. George w. Brown. Harry Les
sore, c. A. Lander, J. w. Hussey, Per-
ry Corson, f. b. Williams, w. G..
Head, Elmer Adams. f. F. Sprague,
J. J. McCray. c. A. Hewett. r. S. Nc
Kenney; fire wardens, A. G. Walton,
H. H. Perkins. d. L. Churchill; field
drivers. b. X Edwards, Frank Lin
coin; tithing men, G. F. Charles, Levi
Martin. Mark Hobart; fence viewers,
A. II. Ward, B. F. Henry Hoyt George
e. Clough, II. II. Rowell; sealer OF
elather, o. l.. Williams; surveyors OF
lumber +. c. Weston. Mark Hobart.
d. B. Hobart. Delbert Parker, J. w.
Jones, J. W. HusseY, II. f. Spear;
pound keeper, John Burwood; sur
yeyors of wood and bark, w. w. john
son. Mark Hobart. Luke Pullen, w. g.
Clough, F. c. Weston, Dana Robbins.
G. F. Charles, ]. w. Jones, A. H.
Ward; inspector of buildings, within
the limits Of Madison Village Corpora
ton. A. c. Walton.
The team chosen to represent Madi-
son High at the joint debate with the
Skowhegan High School in the Show
hogan Opera House. March 81, is Gar
diner Means, Harold Caldwell and
Maryland Morse. The alternate is Roy
Haywood.
Mrs. f. o. Clark entertained the wo
men of the Limerick Club at her res
idence on Garfield street, Thursday
evening. The evening was passed In
a very informal social manner, anu
light refreshments were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MADISON CENTER

Clinton Noble and Walter Clark are
spending the week in Somerville, Mass.
visiting their father also taking in the
automobile show.
Mrs. Walter Clark is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Albert Noble while
her husband is absent.
Perley Corson has sawed out two
hundred and thirty five thousand OF
lumber and has a large lot in the
yard
Alvin r. Moore of Escanaba, Mich,
was a caller at the home of Miss Olive
Hayden last Sunday. He was called
here by the death of his mother Mrs.
Hulda Moore Baxter of Burnham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
NORTH MADISON

Mrs. Gussie Drawn of Winslow who
has been in town for the past several
days the guest of Mrs. Lille Dean, has
returned home.
Mrs. Rebecca Robbins who has been
in poor health for long remains
about the same.
Miss Marion Southwick, teacher in
Twelve Corners. was at home over
Sunday on a visit to her parents at
Madison.
Mrs. Abbie Salley was at Waterville
one day last week to consult DR.. Hill
in regard to her eyes.
Jasper Gallant who has been work
ing In the woods for A. c. Head has
returned home on account of illness.
Mrs. Nettie Kincaid who has been
very sick for the past several weeks
is a very little better at this writing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
EAST SKOWHEGAN

The past week has been a very busy
week in many ways in this place.
There are quite a number on the
sick list and DR.. Earle is having all
the practice he can attend to for quite
number of miles around here.
Wallace Ireland has been quite ill
for some days and what made it hard
for him he had sick colt to care for
which they feared would die. Wallace
and his colt are reported as on the
mending hand.
E. B. Richardson has been hauling
birch lumber to Skowhegan the past
week. Heavy lumber to move so far
but Elvin knows just how it is done
sure.
Alonzo Richardson remains about as
usual and wants to know II there is
another Richardson's In this State as
old as he is. He Is SO and has the
gold headed cane
Eugene Brawn's little son, Roland,
has been sick for some days, we hope
he will soon be better.
Mrs. J. L. Burrill has been quite sick
with a bilious trouble, but Is now
much improved. Mr., and Mrs. A. A.
Webster of Skowhegan visited her the
past week, also Mrs. A. F. Wardweil
and Charles Burrill of Fairfield.
Lorenzo Woodbury. is in poor health
and 1t Is with great difficulty he gets
around he Is so lame with rheumatism.
Mrs. Fred Nye was visitor with
her parents recently MIR. and Mrs. s. L.
Pooler
Mrs. J. II. Bigelow has been with
Mrs. J. l.. Burrill the past week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Reuben Reed was called to Athens
last Friday to attend the funeral oil
his nephew, Charles Drake.
Mrs. Frank Blackwell and Miss Ruby
from Fairfield were in town Sunday
Mrs. Blackwell, who has been caring
for her mother Mrs. F. G. Penney the
past week, who has been sick with
pneumonia, returned home Sunday.
E. II. Williams and Master Norman
visited his parents here Sunday. Chas
L. Williams also made brief call here
Sunday.
James F. Churchill has been very
great sufferer for many weeks and still
remains very i'll. The F. & A. M. are
In attendance.
l. P. Foster remains an invalid while
his many friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Getchell passed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

been Ill for some time at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Long
fellow, is reported as being somewhat
better.
Miss Mabel Pierce of Skowhegan
passed Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
IVORY Homsted.
Friends of Charles H. futile will be
glad to learn that he has been elected
third selectman of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Pearle Lawrence is working
in the office of Hackett C Witham for
a few days, Mrs. Lena Cleveland hav-
ing recently resigned from her posi-
ton with that company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Cure Dandruff
For SOC

That's It's easy. and you take no
Cheap risk. Go to G. r. Fogg.
Enough the druggist to-day. and
for get a large 30 cent bottle
Any One of PARTISAN Sage. the
germ killing hair restoreT.
II 1t does not cure dandruff in two
weeks he will give your money back.
PARTISAN Sage Is a pleasant. daint-
lily perfumed tonic and hair grower II
is guaranteed to stop falling hair or
itching of the scalp, and TO cure all dis
eases Of the scalp and hair
PARTISAN Sage has many imita-
tors-get the genuine. Giroux Mfg
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. American Makers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
CORNVILLE
DEFERRED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Burnham and
daughter, Lettie are visiting relatives
and friends in Sydney and Augusta.
Mrs. Peter Merry, Mrs. Hazel Kill
kenney and baby Roger were guests
of Mrs. c. L. Moody Sunday.
Miss Lama Look of Fairfield was a
week end guest of Sanford Strickland
and family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MAYFIELD

Annie Bryant Russell is home for a
few days from Eustis, where she is
employed.
Leah Flanders came home last
week from Guilford, where she has
learned to weave.
VIII Bryant, who was operated up
on for appendicitis in Strong, came
home last Sunday and Is getting along
nicely.
A great many here will be sorry to
learn of the death of Ralph Mathews
of Brighton.
Mrs. Dan Bryant is sick with a bad
cold at this writing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
HOW,S THIS

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Re.
ard for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o
T. Cheney for the last is years. and be,
ieve him perfectly honorable In al
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his urn.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
mucous Surfaces Of the system. Test.
lmonials sent free. Price 76c per bot
tle Sold ~ all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
NORTH CORNVILLE

Mr.. Burns got his engine repairs
so that the mill started after two or
three days.
Jos. Hayden was home from Har-
mony over Sunday.
Marguerite Willard. Howard Roweil,
Fred Weeks and Della Salisbury re-
turned to Athens Academy Monday
after a vacation of two weeks
L. H. Leighton and w. B. Wilson
went to Skowhegan Tuesday.
Freddy
Fred Morrill, and wife of Scion
have moved on to the B. A. Hight
place which they have rented.
Richard Hayden and Oscar Kincaid
went to Skowhegan Tuesday.
Ray Hurd moved a portable house
Tuesday which he bought in East
Cornville on the Burrill farm, to the
Paine HILL where he will erect 1t for
dwelling.
Grippe and colds are in fashion and
nearly everybody has them.
George Whittier is reported better.
Jos. Horton Is not much better.
Rena Paine has recovered from
the grippe and is about again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
CORNVILLE

Friends of Howard C. Herrin, for
mer resident Of this town who now
lives in Lewiston, will be pleased to
learn that he has a son born, March 3.
George Ridley who has recently pur-
chased the late Rachel Grant farm has
moved his goods there and expects to
take possession in a short time.
H w. Rowell and f. X. Mcclure, Sc
lectmen of Cornvville went to Hinck-
ley last week and moved Charles Nc
Donald and wife to the Town Farm in
Cornville.
If you have anything to sell or
something you want to buy, try an ad
in the Everybody's Column of the In
dependent Reporter. The cost is 25c
Thursday evening, March 20 is gen.
tlemen's night in Wesserunsett Grange
c. X. Herrin has returned from
Lewiston where he has had employ
ment with the Bates Street Shirt Co.
Harry Fall has finished his winters
numbering on the H. j. Fogg lot.
Eli Hoyt of North Arson has been
calling on old acquaintance in town.
F. H. Kilkenney has returned from
Flagstaff, where he has been employ
ed during the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR SALE

SO acres land. good house and wood
shed attached. fair barn. Situated In
Athens next to Harmony Town Line.
miles from r. r. Station. Plenty of
wood and lumber for the place. On
direct road from Athens to Harmony.
IT'S ]. F. HOLMAN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Miss Helen Spencer Of Springfield.
Mass, arrived Tuesday, where she Is
to live with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Black. 1t Is reported that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

Sunday with his mother in Skowhegan
Mrs. Mary Burrill is reported as be-
ing much improved in health.
A large quantity of lumber Is being
hauled to the F. G. Penney mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MALRON,S MILLS

jeremiah Perkins Is moving his
family into the Jennie T. Whittier
place, formerly known as the Vim.
Tolman farm. Mr.. Perkins has for
the past few months been living on
the farm owned by Fremont HON.
sted.
Mrs. Kingman Littlefield who has
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Not nice on white. Why white ladies

Not nice on white. Why white ladies'
do it?
But like EN-" she resumed, quick
Is. They talk lot. but that because
more words In American language than
In Indian. They nice to me. nice to
Indian women. They study. learn sew.
cook. read. then teach Indian girls. My
daughters 30 to school. Good thing.
like"
And don't you think the white sis-
ter Is freer. more her own bossr" I
asked. '1sn't her husband the Indian
woman's boss?"
Used TO be-" admitted Mrs. Chief
Two Guns Waite Calf. Indian woman
used to do all things for Indian man.
Not SO any more. Indian husband not
boss now. Tepee like white folks
house. Indian woman free-her own
boss"
Does she want to voter"
Vas! Vas" exclaimed the specimen
before me. waving both hands in her
excitement.
who knows hut we'll have an Indian
Mrs. Pankhurst. brandishing q toma.
hawk instead OF n hammer?
The evening world., 1913-03-21
THIEVES RUIN PAINTINGS.

Angry at finding only $40 cash as a
reward for their trouble. thieves de.
stroyed yesterday several valuable oil
paintings In the home OF +. G. How.
land. New York business man. who
.ivcs at No. 3@ Theresa lane. Silver
Lake Heights s. ]. After they mad
thrown eggs at the paintings the van
dals found a couple of quarts of milk
which they spilled on the furniture and
carpets.
The family returned to the house las
night and found the parior ruined and
all the valuable oil paintings ruined.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
EASTER CLOTHES
READY

As" showing . fuIl ~.
sortment Of the new
Spring Styles--ths un-
called for products Of
Merchant Tailors. and
Georges model clothes.
built by soms Of the
clsverest Fashion Crsa-
tors In America. and ~
Usual q full year in ad-
vance Of ordinary ready
mades. The neat stripes
In blues and blacks and
nobby club checks are
much in vogue and advo-
Gated by the real style
authorities. My showing
embraces every imagin-
able good style for the
conservative ~ we'll ~
the extreme dresser.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller wallace 8
Fraser transmitted the following ap
praisals OF estates under the Inherit
ance Tax law to-day TO the transfer tas
Office Of the Surrogate's Court:
Mrs. Annislaw Jones, widow Of r
Bradley Jones. formerly Of Baltimore
Nd. died In New York City April "a
1912; total estate. $3.50; net value. N,795.
Mrs. Matilda Beckhard, wife OF Mar
tin Beckhard. chief Of the foreign bank
Ing department OF Kuhn, Loeb a. Co..
died Oct. i6. 1912; total estate. &5s.0os: net
value, &5s. .g3G
Mrs. Lydia A. Peck. who with her hus-
band. Alonzo II. Peck. erected the hrst
building for business In Thirty-fourth
street and issued the permit for the frst
street car to run through that thorough
fare. died Aug. 2, 1912; total estate,
&i33, $50; net value, $i2a,979.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
LAST CALL
SO, SIS" "Kenyon''
RAINCOATS
Only Limited Number Len

E All that remains to- ~
assy Of ~ thess fsmous
prOofed scotch Tweed
sIii sGd ~ wsrsSasd Is Ss a. cEst: ;s:
siaass eiH,asdri i. ,hs hs.I: Il. %; is; III
Rubberiled RaiucoatS,
which. this week only.
] Will sell ot. $50. -
The evening world., 1913-03-21
valne a kinx,s GIFT nj A2S.

A Royal Worcester plate is valued a,
So In the appraisal OF the estate OF
Mrs. T. Bradley Jones. who lived in
Baltimore and died In this city last
April The appraisal was nled with the
Surrogate yesterday. The plate was
presented to william Pinkney. great
grandfather Of Mrs. Jones. by King
George ~. Of England. Appraiser Berry
hxed the value Of the royal platter
The evening world., 1913-03-21
"NI Wear Covsets IDie,
II I Wear 'Hobble' I
Die Worse-We Mobile
Our Ponies - White
Wo man Can't K u n,
Can't Ju mp, Cam
Cimb-Yas, I Want
to Votel" Says the
Chiefs Wife.
Marguerite M00ers Marshall.

ava w HsSes ssC NAOOcs0 ~ NAeSS 0SssStts
This Is the beginning OF Mrs. Chief
Two Guns White Cairs second day In
New York. Mrs Chief Two Guns White
| Caif--isn't II q nice namef-is a Black
foot Indian sauaw. Louis Hiii. the son
Of James J. I'm Of the Great Northern
Railroad. has brought her and other
members of her tribe all the way from
Montana to New York for the travel
show. and last night. sitting on the
floor Of = tepee pitched twenty-four
stories high on the roof Of the Hotel
McAlpin. ! had a most interesting con-
versation with Mrs. Chief rwQ Guns
White Calf.
She 10 . plump lady OF medium height.
with long narrow black eyes. bright as
shoe buttons. a little pigtail OF coarse
black hair. and wide. good -humored
smile. Her nose and a triangular patch
on either cheek are painted bright scar.
let and . streak OF that color outlines
the part" down the middle Of her head.
When I saw her. she had been lying
down. and she was huddied In red and
white blanket, adjusted with the pic
turesquely inimitable folds 10 familiar
IN photographs OF Indians. But before
/. went away l was proudly shown the
oose' oesned snort kimono that's
"nst u LOOKS Iike-Wthout which no
.eus" "arorooe 10 complete.
ehG KNOWS HOW TO SHAKE
HANDS NlcElv
M~ ch,.S rw. o,- u,.,.
shakes hands very nicely: NOR. .at,..
factory, In truth. than certain "ns,..
faces whom have met. Her elasn /.
warm and firm, neither a languorons
clutch nor bruising grip. And her
genial smile needed no Interpreter, but.
~ her English Ia limited. q pleasant
young brave. Chief Dig Top. did q bit
oi ransiating for us.
Aou We seen 80 many white women.
sou' white sisters. here In New York."
= peSah' Tell me. II you will. what you
.n.hk OF hem Do they seem no very
dinerent from Indian women? DO YOU
IKE them7 DO you think them pretty?
DO you wish you resembled them?''
some Of this I am sure she under.
stood. and when she heard the rest, in
Blackfoot talk. I lost a cherished illun,on
about Indians. Ever since I read NV
Cooper ! have supposed that red mo,
and women were siolid. silent folk. Of
few words and f,wer ye.,ur.. p,,, Ar,
shapely. ringed hands OF Mrs. Ch,ef Two
Guns White Calf. and her tunbliry .,,,-
turals. showed me rba, nj Ioa,, nno
Indian woman can ha ho,h ,,,,,.I.,,, w..
ioQuacious.
New York woman A.. rr.,,,, ...
stated. with prompt dccI.,or ..rh., ,..
haan r..,,,, "ey "'e
have such lovely yellow hair and thew
have nice teeth. But there are so many
OF them never In my life saw so
many women before. I didn't think so
many In America, In the world.
why not Nsw York women
The evening world., 1913-03-21

The Rev Richard r. Schleusner. pas
tor OF the Temple Of Modern Thought.
a spirltualistic church ct No. 13s East
Twenty-seventh street. was fined $3.50
IN Special Sessions yesterday for prac-
tslng medicine Illegally. The chief
witness against him was Stephen Fon-
The evening world., 1913-03-21


there and work and be happy. Maybe
they marry. maybe not Happy any
way"
Young Chief Big Top interposed n
deprccatory grunt But think II was
Cecile Ground who really brought about
n slight qualification of these revolu-
tionary remarks. Ceciie Ia the beguiling
nine -year-old school girl who accom-
panies the Blackfoot expedition. She's
about as big as pint dipper. and
everybody's pet, She suddenly crawled
across the tepee and snuggled up
against Mrs. Chief Two Guns White
Calf. who put out a motherly arm.
Nice to be married. she admitted.
Nice to have husband and farm all
belonging self Nice to have papoose." 4"
A. a matter OF fact the speaker and her
husband are an unusually affectionate
pair lie In the best looking Indian in
the party. with q fine Roman profile
on the evening OF their arrival they
were all Invited to reception at the
home OF Lawrence Grant. the lecturer.
and an adopted member Of the tribe.
Because his squaw felt too III to attend.
r.ua,,,,. uI,, hos an, r,,.sI,, ,h,
,...,,,d,,..
.IIo,., AZ, ,,,,, ,vo N.. v,-, ,,o,ron..
o,o,ho.," ,na,,,r.,
..-,.
o"e y O'e "OHSe ". oVe "OHe
The hOb6IE.
"Pals face clothes pretty and
gay. Dut don't want 'em. Tan
wear beads and rings and ribbons
and feathers. got nice ones.
not have TO wear corssts. II I wear
sti1 things like thom around my
body Z should die. II I wear the
tight skirt tho thing you call the
'hobbls,' I should die worse.
when we won't TO keep our ponies
from running or we 'hobblc' them. We
tio feet together with a rome 40 they
The evening world., 1913-03-21
''But There Are So Many"

"But There Are So Many"
Says Mrs. Two Guns
White Cali, Why Not
the Wo men Spread Out,
Go OUev Count try? They
Make More the Hit and
Be Happier ev-Do They
Get Husbands Heve?-
Not Necessary to Marry
to Be Happy"
The evening world., 1913-03-21

597 Broad ST.. near Hahne's, Newark.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

All lost or found articles ad.
vertised In The World will he
listed ut The Worlds Inforn,a-
tion Bureau. Pulitzer building
Arcade, Park Rows Worlds
Uptown Office northwest cor
ner 3sth st. and Broadwsy,
Worlds Harlem Office. 40
West l25th st.. and Worid's
BROOKLYN Office. 2o2 Washing-
tor st., Brooklyn. for 30 days
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
NOT NECESSARY TO MARRY TO
BE HAPPY,

Not necessary marry" she remarked
necessary woman work and have
friends Too many people In city for
friends. Friends in country. Nice work
The evening world., 1913-03-21
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO BLOW Up SAME
SAFE IN "a HOURS
Routed by Policemen's Bullets
Yesterday, Another Gang
Tries To-Day.
USES THE SAME LADDER.
Policeman, Mistaken for Rob-
Der, Almost Shot by
His Comrades.
USES THE SAME LADDER.

Tie electric alarm people. burglars mad
another attempt this morning osnsatl
The lights Of Police Headquarters 70 -
st the big safe Of Meyer. Martin &
panda. linen and embroidery importers
At Nos N2-iH Grand street.
In this. their second visit within TWEEN.
y.four hours. the robbers showed abso
lutte contempt for the police. but wcr,
again foilcd by the electric alarm. Thli
time. however. all succeeded In escaping
though the building was quickly sur.
rounded.
The gang to-day broke into the build.
Ing through the scuttls window. out
through which the six men. when dis.
turbed early yesterday. started upon the
A.sht that ended In two Of them beinS
captured after shots had been fred In !
chase over the roofs. They actually
were able to make use Of the ladder
that was left by yesterdays mon. for
the police had not removed II from the
roof.
NOTIFIED THE POLICE EARLY
THIS TIME.
When. ~ LEO. Just ave minutes earlier
tnen yesterdsy. the alarm bell from No.
~ oeend street rang In the ofiices Of
the Holmes Agency. at No. ia Broad
wey' the agents on duty could hardly
ossisvs their ears. But they set out on
the run. Daniel J. Slack. whose foot
steps gavs the warning to yestsrday's
gang. had with him his colleagues, Oou.
lbsh and McNsir.
Thsy did not. a. yesterday, keen the
alarm secret from the police. in the
hopo OF Gstting the spScial 80 reward
for Q lob Done without notice Aid. hut AZ
euos called on Patrolman Otto Bruns
vhe vas on axed post about aftv fe.,
away from the importers. buiId.ns.
R.nna. Aoins a nusos stunt =. -. a.
stvs no alarm by noise. quickly had the
ssnsssdsd BY . crowd Of Tho Best
49, 49, ~ "o' ' Au'oes
C-,,. -so ...,.-n. -.
- .s... go. .,:, ~. =. 49,.
~. 49," -" -. % ~.
49, s..s,S,.. v-~~A D..
49,
~, ~" ~ - -. % rs,. -. S r.e"s
M. 'n ~. A' 's NJ
60 "..1 on:
sV'S s"V' Dus:
p
=" 1 ~oo
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n. his srms.
~ NuCormick rstortsd With. "You
ao.ee ~ over me WITH a trick IKE
~. Th,a i. Good Friday and vo.,. rs
nv hot crons bun, my boy"
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~ "0"e 's~o"@'~"'S ~"
PATROlMAN 0RuNo.