davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

The man never moves from his theme;
he makes few gestures. But the play OF
his face and voice are remarkable. IL Is
a positive face and a powerful voice.
The words hurry forth each in order
snap, snap, snap. Every little WINE
head and arms go up and then down
with something of crash. Then there
is a round of sarcasm that withers' anu
The face fills with hard lines. But JUST
in time he reients and smiles. He doesn't
wait for the audience; he is the aggres-
sor every minute. The audience long ago
surrendered and he holds it in the hoiiO"
ofyhis hand. Up and down, crash upon
crash, turning rapid corners, he hurr'es
with ripples of applause niPPed on ~
the usb. All the time you begin 70
understand. He is general, hurrying ou'
fact after fact into battle formation
regiment after regiment, battalion upon
battalion. until his battle is i0o"i inns
summer he gives new masterpiece an
OutgrOwn Constitution"
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

AT OUR STORE YOU CAN FIND, plain blue Serge
Suits from $40 to S2S This color is being worn most
this spring. also fancy blues with self-srpes from
SO to S22. so.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

At this season of the year it is absolutely ne
cessary that we have clothing which will make
us the most comfortable
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

PLAIN GRAY sERGEs ARE ALSO VERY GOOD
FOR THIS SEASON. We can show You plain Gray
Serges at prices So $3.50 S15 S1650 and S18 Grays
are always good
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

BROWN AND TAN SUITS. We are showing some
beautiful browns this spring prices So S12 S15 S8
and S22 So. Our SlS mixed brown has been big seller
At S22, so showing silk lined suit in a fancy
brown. IT is A DANDY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

SEE OUR FLANNEL OUTING TROUSERS. In
olor plain hannes and cream hannels with
lack pin stripes, $3.50 and S. pair
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SHEPHERD PLAID
SUITS PRICE S22 So
We have sold of the best dressers this season
a Sheppard Plaid Suit. These suits are built for the
very nobbiest dressers. PRICE $22 so ONLY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR WANTS
FOR MOST ANY KIND OF SUIT.
We fit any man in sizes from 81 to 46 coat, and
we fit your inseam. from 20 inches to 81 inches
plain button cuffs prices $3.50 to SIS We show
three of the best makes of clothing in America for the
money. All ask is chance to prove this remark.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
I@@@@@@@@@@@@@000@@@@

DERRICKSON & VAN KIRK DERRICKsON & VAN XII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
ATTEMPTS TO
KILL himself
FOLLOWING PERIOD OF INEBRI'
ALTON, MAN PLACES PISTOL no
HEAD AND PULLS THE TRi0-
GER-HE WILL LIVE

Despondent as result OF recent
intoxication, John Cabbler. long q res
idsut of this section. placed the mus
zle Of a revolver behind his ear late
Thursday afternoon. and pulled the
trigger. BY one Of the freaks 10 Of
ten noticed In trajectory, the bullet
which entered Cabbler's head just be-
hind the right ear. came out Just In
front OF the ear. after travelling about
three inches under the skin. without
Iinjurins the skull. n
Al the time he attempted bis ins'
Cabbler was ON Q cot In the Midway
stables. Apparently not affected he
started out the front door Of the sta
bile. Hearing the shot. and seeing
ICsbbier with his head covered WIZ
blood, attaches Of the stable attsmp
ted TO restrain him from going on tn
treet. The wounded man then strus
gled to get q chance to finish TN
work." +.
Deputy Sheriff Brswbaksr TOOL
lCabblsr in charge. and his wound va
dressed by DR.. Taylor. Later hs va
taken in charge by his brother. wn'
has ranch In the valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
Police Make Ludicrous Blunder
United Press Service

STOCKHOLM. June 6.-High OH.
cials Of the Swedish police bureau are
still suffering from near-nervous pros-
tration on account OF a iudierous
blunder la connection with the guard
Ing of the two eldest sons OF the
crown prince. Prince Gustaf. aged 6.
and Prince sigvard. aged 5. during
their recent visit in the country.
On learning that the little princes
were TO occupy a lonely eottate at
Lila SkuEgan. with only a maid to
look after them. the bureau. fearing
they might be kidnapped. sent two po-
hcemen to keep watch.
A week later the authorities re-
eeived the following telegram from
the policemen
Princes left for home this morn
Ing. Just learned that We have been
guarding the wrong cottage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
WOOOMtN HOLD
soon
EXERCISES To ~ HELD " GEM.
ErERY. AND MONUMENTS To
DEPARTED LOM;EMEN WILL
BE UNVEILED

Tho annual memorial service OF the
woodmcn Of the World will be- OBJ
served here Sunday afternoon by
Ewauna Camp No. 7Os. All visiting
woodmen are asked TO participate.
The service is held annually by the
lodge. and In addition TO the ritual
work. II includes tho unveiling Of
monuments over the graves Of Who'd
men who have departed this life dur
ing the past year.
The local choppers will meet At the
west hall Of the !. o. q. v. building At
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. From
there they will march to the GENE
terry. At the cemetery. preceding the
unveiling exercises. memorial SER
mon will be given by Elder Harlan
pastor Of the Christian church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
REAM WILL WORK
FOR BRANCH ROAD
RIGHT OF WAY AGENT rOR HIGH.
WAY COMMISSION To TAKE NAT.
TER UT m sIsKIYoJ COUNTY
AZ SOON As POSSIBLE

"If the people Of klamath county
win guarantee TO build good road
from the state line TO Klamath Falls
and beyond. will recommend at once
70 the supervisors of Siskiyou county
that they construct a good road from
the California State highway to the
oregon state line from Weed or Ager.
SO IL can continue TO Klamath Falls. "
was the promise made today by Harry
Ream. right OF way agent OF the CAL
ifornla Highway commission. who Is
visiting this city.
Ream believes the California tour
lists will miss a great ueat II they are
not given an opportunity to visit
Klamath county and see Crater Lake
and other natural wonders. He says
he is sure that at least half the tray-
olers coming north on the California
highway will come through this sec
ton. providing there is a good road.
klamath county can be depended
upon TO do her part in order to divert
tourist traffic here from the Califor-
nit state highway" said County Judge
win S. wordcn this afternoon. 1T Is
assured that II siskiyou builds good
road from the highway to the state
line, klamath county viii continue
northward with an equally good high
way"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
BIG REHEARSAL
COMES TONIGHT
LAST PRACTICES OF SINGERS FOR
TIM mo CONCERT TUESDAY
NIGHT WILL BE HELD AT Hous.
TONS MONDAY NIGHT

Tonight at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Mason will meet the singers again
in rehearsal for Tuesdays Lyceum
benefit concert. and wishes all to be
present who can possibly be on hand.
since this will be next to the last re-
hearsai for the event
The last rehearsal will be at Hous-
tons opera house on Monday evening.
Aside from the great choral num-
bers to be presented. such as Handci's
Haileiujah chorus and Gloria In Ex-
CELSIUS, there will be singing by q Sc
lccted male quartet and somc admir-
able solos by our best lady vocaiists.
Mr.. Mason will be ready to submit
a complete program by tomorrow.
Aside from the fact that this concert
will be given to recoup the Lycsum
committee for their financial loss in
presenting a series OF excellent en-
tcrtainments during the last year. 'it
will probably be the greatest event Of
the kind ever undertaken In our city
by local performer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
WIRELESS MEN
~ ..,a At WORK
ARE NOT INCREASED NON
UNION RECOGNIZED - WORK
ING HOURS OF OPERATORS
ARE SHORTENED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-The
s,,ike of the wireless operators
against the Marconi company mas
hssn settled by q compromise. and the
men have reported for work. Tns
company refuses 10 recognize the
union but the strikers have been 70.
iustated. conditions were bettered ano
hours shortened. but the wages wer'
not increased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

BOSTON. June 6.--w. Heinrich
schmidt. the sensational young golf
or. who won the championship Of
Massachusetts last year. did not sur.
Prise those who knew him when he
came near beating Hilton. tho Eng
iish champion. at 81. Andrews tourua-
mcnt In Scotland. but he surprised
many others. Most OF all he surprised
the Scotch and English. who had new
er heard OF him.
This young mamie Is only a.
worked his way through college and
then earned enough to give much
time to golf. When he made up his
mind to 60 to tho tournament at 81.
Andrews he didn't know where the
money was coming from. But he
saved till he had enough to make the
trip.
This determination In the face OF
financial obstacles is a part Of the
character which makes him a great
player. Facing n gallery Of 1000 In
Scotland. against the champion the
crowd wished to win. he showed the
same steady play and the nerve he
had exhibited at home.
Those who know him believe that
he will eventually be the champion OF
the world. While they think there
are many who play as good. there are
none near his age who show his
ability.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
DOCTOR CUTS TUn0R FROM utA0
(continued on Page 81


Now. that's Just what ! need" re-
piled tho prisoner. There's some
thing wrong up there. ! can feel In.
All at once seem TO fade away. and
when l wake up find that I have
done things ! don't remember. l foil
off a scaffold while a bridge worker
In Pennsylvania. and havn't been
right since"
The man was sent to the Spesrs
Hospital, Dayton. KY. where tho op-
eration was performed. II has been
successful physically. Time alone
win tell II 1t win bring about moral
lchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

One Of the very pretty things ~n'cn
YOU will hear at the Lyceum cones,s
g Away. The Morning Freshly
nreaking." from the "Massenieiio'
NV Auber. This is light. elastic. catchy
ana very pretty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

George shiras. I'd. son of late
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF tho
United States. was the host OF Colonel
Roosevelt In Marquette. Michigan,
where the Colonel went TO sue Editor
Newett Of the Ishpcming Iron Ore for
$4,000 for writing he was a drunk
ard.
Mr.. shiras Is a naturalist, who has
spent much time photographing wild
animals. That. Of course. made him
a friend Of the Colonel. He has q
large library Of works on natural
history. and there the Colonel revei'
led In the evenings whom he had moth
ing to do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
TOWNTOPICS

I Mrrr t0 Summer, ---nr NJ, II. Con-
ger arrived last night from Medford.
to spend the summer In klamath
county. DR., Conger has u splendid
summer homo on the Upper Lake.
near Rocky Point. whore he sojourns
several montha every summer.
Going Ia Chclan. Mr., aud Mrs.
Fred Schaiiock. Mr., and Mrs, Claude
II, DaEsctt and MIR, and Mrs, Robert
r.. wattenburS leave tomorrow for
Chcian. Washington. whore the men
are Interested In orchard lands, Il
IL the intention OF the party to remain
there all summer. returning late In
the fall,
Leaves for Washington. -. Mrs,
Claude Chastain left this morning
Tor Everett. Washington. whore shs
will join her husband. MIR, Chastain
hsa a position with a bank In Ev-
crctt.
-
school Meeting Soon. The annual
election OF school District No. 1. the
local district. will be held at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon OF Juno ie,--Thc
meeting will bc held at the Central
school. A. this time. the taxpayers
of the district will elect n successor
to .. A. Stcrns. whose term ms a mem.
ber OF the board OF directors soou cx-
pircs.
-
Cattle Arrive. Fifteen cars OF cat.
tle from California points suffsrin.
from u lack Of vegetation. were re-
eeived herc Thursday. These were
shipped In by J. W. webb. aud they
viii be fattcnsd here for the markets.
Auto and Cycle Mix.--A collision
OF c. Il. Miller's automobile and
motorcycle ridden by Max A. Mccall.
high school agricultural Instructor.
occurred at noon today at tho corner
of Main and Eighth streets. Tho
front wheel and frame OF tho motor
cycle were considerably damaged
from the impact. but Mccall was not
Injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

tcontinued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
there has been labor on one side and
capital on the other. the trial Of Wood
presents the reversed aspect OF capt.
tai the defendant and labor the accus-
Ier. Facing Justice with Wood are
Frederick r. Atteaux. a Boston manu-
faeturer OF textile mill accessories.
and Dennis Collins. a Cambridge dog
fancier The three men were indicted
last August by a special grand Jury
called to investigate the matter short
ly after John J. Breen. an undertaken
of Lawrence. Mass. and school com
missioner at the time. was found
guilty of planting the dynamite. and
was fined $500 after he refused to
take the stand In his own behalf.
Breen. who was found guilty Of
planting the dynamite on May rs. was
the chief witness for the prosecution.
II was during the critical time In
the historic Lawrence strike that dy-
Mantle was found" by the Lawrence
police shortly after Joseph Ettor's ar
rest late In January. The cry was I'm
mediately raised that the textile strik-
ers had brought II In to dynamite the
mills and the court house. The dyna-
mite was found" on q tip from
School Commissioner Breen. in the
eobbler shop Of Urbano di Prato. In
the home Of Joseph Assaf and in soma
bushes near the Immaculate Concep.
ton cemetery.
II was only after . dias-
been drawn by Breen -
sIye was found" .
and II took -
.ena. -aat the exp
.h- at the cemets
80 trips by detectives
more OF II In the cooo'e
ID. The "discoveFy OF tne ay
smite occurred on January IL. Sr'
was arrested January 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
Gos~ Guanias for supesiors

PiTTSBURG. June Discomfort.
ed with his wages. and failure to gain
promotion when shifts were made In
the once. William Sage. a clerk In
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
Office. shot and killed James AeNair.
chief ticket agent. aud fatally wound
ed Ralph Pauley. the chief elsrs
then escaped. lie ha. =. and
appreciated, 40; ye, been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

Reynolds is the president OF numer-
Gus banks in the Middle West.
The average wage paid men and
boys employed by Marshall Field Il
Co. Is sis a week. according TO Jas.
Simpson. manager OF that concern.
Simpson stated that tho minimum
wage paid to men ovel II years Of
age is s12 a week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

One Of the best 20 aero tracts In
the Spring Lake Valley, ! r'iles from
Falls and AZ miles from Midland; .
a,res In alfalfa; deeO, sandy ioa'n
sJl; all In crop. Price A7O per acre;
terms.
A fine 90 acre dairy ramch In the
I.esrt Of the klamath, Valley; nearly
all In alfalfa; desp. sandy loan soil;
excellent drainage Into Lost River
Price $50 per acre. half cash.
CniLCOTt
s-Aa~- AoR nH~A~ ~ UhnuA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
0s-0d Bill It Star

GOOD Bin II Star
Two OF the best acts -
this city opened Al .
last night. One {.
.epiete WITH ..er seen in
=, laughter ne Star theater
III. viop- ,nygl,ns act that
clever stunts and full
and the other is LaChon-
aist of exceptional merit. La
.,iti is a show all by her little seII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

.,nn II. Hughes III p'rf" :"
klamath Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
ILLINOIS VICE PROBE AFTER BANKS

Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

more of II In the coooiers
ID The discover" OF the dyna-
q mite occurred on January -. breen
was arrested January 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
PRAISE FOR MOTHER
WHO RESCUED BABY
FROM BURNINGH HOME

With her burned fingers bound with
bandages, Mrs Ernest Still is at the home
of friends today receiving praise for her
heroism in rescuing her five-months- old
baby from the burning residence of H. a.
Hudson, 14S Bass street, last night. The
plucky mother bundled the baby into a
steamer trunk and dragged it through the
burning Railways to safety. The child
was unhurt
The Hudson residence was completely
destroyed by fire of unknown origin,
which was detected shortly after 10
O'clock The occupants of the house, Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs Still and the
child. were reused from sleep by the
cry of fire. The grown-ups rushed from
the burning structure.
Suddenly Mrs. Still who had fed the
building in her night clothes, remembered
the baby. She re-entered the house Feel
ing her way slowly along the smoky hall
way. she came to the bed room where
the baby lay. Bundling the child in a
small steamer trunk, the mother painful
~ dragged her burden to the porch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
TWO INSURANCE FIRMS
OPERATING ILLEGALLY

The state insurance department to-
day issued statement declaring that
the Hardware Mems Mutual Fire In
surance Company, of Pennsylvania, ana
the Iowa Mutual Life reported to be
writing business in Georgia, are not IL
censed to do business by the state, and
are operating in violation of the law.
The commissioner says he will re-
port any policy written in Georgia by
either if brought to his knowledge. to
the proper solicitor general for prose-
cutiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FOLK TO
MAKE SECOND FIGHT
FOR STREET REPAIRS

tear1trce street, residents announced
" that they would make a second
I before councils streets committee
get Peachtree street repaired, espe-
l between Sixth and Fifteenth
bets.
fome weeks ago the committee was
'oraoIy Impressed with the need Of
f. citizens, but no steps have been
Yen since. Residents declared today
here was no reason for any fur
+ 4e.ay on the part of council, and
Fo0gh their representatives. Alder
p A. II. NanDyke and Councilman
" Humphrey and Clarence Haver-
'0ey would make another demand
relief.
0"n t. Murphy, one of the Peach
residents, said today that the
7' was SO rough it was dangerous
mat the great amount of traffic
passes over it demands that some
's De done at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
COLLEGE PARK

The Womans club met this afternoon
at the club rooms A George Washington
tea was the feature of the afternoon
Readings by Mrs. Frances Drake and vo-
cal selections by Mrs. |. c. McCrory made
up the program, Mrs b. D. Gray being
chairman
Miss May Cole. Miss Hewette Strick-
land and Miss Martha Green are leaving
today. after spending the Weekend with
Mrs. j. C. Woodward
Miss Katie Sue Shaeffer. of West Point,
who has been with Mrs. Fred Schaeffer,
returned home today.
Mrs. Lindsey entertained her Georgia
Military academy Sunday school class at
the Young Mems Christian association
building last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
|OlHERS AUXILIARY
OF DAVIS ST. SCHOOL
EULOGlZE MRS. MINIS

,3.uilonS eulogizing the late Mrs.
nofh"r Minis for her bequest of
Nv. The children's playground OF
avis Street school and for other
''"'es oil her interest in the children
Oeen prepared by a special COM
vi the Mothers auxiliary of the
'''a WIN be formally adopted at
h, meeting of the mothers.
''s'.ltlons term Mrs. Minis our
1flend,' and pay splendid
81. 10 her generous interest in the
WV u, inc school children. The spe-
n. s."'''.lee that framed the resolu-
.o,. 's Composed of Mrs. Claude B.
\ ,Hairman; Mrs. Claude I. Nc
'Tb r"u MIS-, E. r. Williams.
WV, Mothers auxiliary, which is
so. s ,oF the general upbuilding of
b"0o1 VIII use the $500 bequest to
=, aoVantagc possible in improv-
we playground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

ooSeEi heSenSteln returned from
New York today.
The West End Study class met with
MIS- W. A. Grove today.
MI. Palmer Johnson is spending sew
efS weeks in New York.
Mr.. Edward c. Brown has been ouite
III LOT the past few days at his home.
lSS Capitol avenue.
Miss Blanche GRAY. Of Gastonia \
G., is the guest of Mrs. Stirling Grimes
Iurner for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swift arrive
SUNDAY and will be guests of Mrs.
SWlrts mother, Mrs. C. L. Bately.
Mrs. George Noble, who has been i'll
at private sanitarium for two weeks.
mas returned to her home on Peach
tree road.
Mrs Fred Shaefer, of West Point, has
returned home after a visit of two
weeks in Waycross as the guest of MisA
Susie Coates.
Mrs: Isaac NJ. Aiken and daughter,
Miss Fannie Aiken, of Pensacola. Fla,
are are the guests of Mrs. c. E. Howard,
f25 Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. Lee Wardlaw, formerly of At
lanta, and Miss Lucia MCGOWAN, of
south Carolina, are visiting Mrs A. ].
Lythgoe, los North Jackson street.
MISS Emily Keen, of Fort Valley, who
mas been the guest of Mrs. Clarke Fra
zler Jr., in West End. is now with Mrs
D. d. Frazier, Jr., on Spring street.
Mrs. George Kelly of Birmingham
and Mrs. l.. A. Patterson, of GreenVille
). C., are guests of their mother. Mrs
w. E. Austin, in the Virginian apart
ments.
Mrs. A. d. Adair, who underwent an
operation at st. Josephs infirmary last
week, is doing nicely and her many
friends are now anticipating her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Grimes Turner,
whose marriage was a recent event, are
now at home with Mrs. Turner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Prior, on Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight E. Lowell have
announced the birth of a son, who has
been named Dwight Adkins Lowell
Mrs. Lowell was Miss Hazel Adkins be-
fore her marriage.
Mrs. L. A. Patterson. of Greenville,
S. c., and Mrs. George Kelly, of Biz
mingham, are being pleasantly enter
tanned as the guests of their mother,
Mrs. w. E. Austin.
Mrs. James Cuthbert Holderness, of
Rockford, ILL.,, who is delightfully."- known
in Atlanta through her former visits to
her sister Mrs r. c. Congdon, is now
the guest of Mrs. Congdon.
Mrs. William A. Speer, who has been
ill for several days at her home on
Peachtree road is still confined to her
room and is being greatly missed from
the social affairs of the season.
Miss Mollie Mum, of Lowell. Mass,
who is being delightfully."- entertained as
the guest of Mrs. Jack Stewart, will
remain until March l, when she goes to
visit friends in Greenville S. c.
Mrs. Hill r. Huffman has postponed
the meeting of her bridge club, which
she was to have entertained today in
honor of Mrs. Harold Gordon Russell,
of Brooklyn, on account of the illness of
her children, Ann and Ella B. Huff
man.
Mrs Cyrus w. Stricken won the first
prize at Mrs Frank Pearson's bridge
luncheon given yesterday for Miss
Mollie Mum, of Lowell, Mass, the
guest of Mrs. Jack Stewart. The con-
ISOLATION prize was won by Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
LEXINGTON WASHER
FINED BY RECORDER
FOR ANNOYING Girl

George Randolph, who said he was a
tourist from Lexington, Ga, today was
fined $10.75 by Recorder Broyles when
witnesses testified that he played the
role of masher last night in a theater in
Whitehall street
Randolph is said to have taken a seat
next to a young woman and to careless
ly have placed his hand on her Shout
der. The young woman demonstrated,
but the man was persistent. His ar
rest followed.
Randolph denied to the recorder that
he meant any harm.