davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
COHEN, INSURANCE ADJUsTER,
HELD IN $45, 600 BONDS

HELD IN $45, o0e BONDS
Harry Cohen, an insurance adj
juster, the first man arrested as re-
suit of the confessions of John DANES
and Ben Fink, torches" of the al
legged arson trust, was held in bonds
of $45, 900 by Judge Scully today on
two charges of arson.
Wholesale arrests are promised
late this afternoon and tomorrow
morning by States Attorney Frank
Johnston. More than fifty men may
be taken into custody and charged
with being members of the fire trust.
The decision of Johnston to cause
immediate arrests came after he
learned several of the men named
by Fink and DANES We're preparing
to leave town.
Cohen is charged with responsible
ity for fires at 495 s. Robey street
and 1929 8. Ashland avenue, both of
which occurred in 1909.
That the arson investigation may
be taken up by the federal govern
ment became possible today when
the states attorney asked the state
department at Washington to keep
tab on the movements of David Kor-
shak, a fugitive from justice, believed
to be in Canton, China.
Korshak is alleged by Danies to
have set fire to a department store
in Cleveland at the behest of Chi
cago business men.
He was indicted by the Cook coun-
ty grand jury for an incendiary fire
in the clothing store of Leopold ORGY
fuss, who committed suicide. Kor-
shak fed the country when released
on bail.
The house at 1929 S. Ashland ave-
nue., which Harry Cohen is charged
with firing, has been burned five
times, and each time insurance COM
panies have paid the loss. Joseph
Clarke and Harry Brown, public fire
II r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

Mrs. Hazel May McMillen- Heiss-
Schultz fined 5000 and T. W.. Nee,
semipro ballplayer, fined 500 for
their part in a 4-day's "pajama party"
which was held at the home of Mrs.
Alice McMillen Seigle, 4310 Lake ave-
nue., February II. They were arrest
ed charged with disorderly conduct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

TWO BURGLARS SHOT DOWN BY
INTENDED VICTIMS
Three burglars tried obreak into
saloon of D. j. .Notter, 1867 N. West
ern avenue. Notter, his brother,
Richard, and Frank A. Schmidt, real
estate man, saw the 8 burglars and
opened fire on them.
The burglars hid behind a fence
and fired back at the men.
= After Commute battle the bur-
glars ran and one of them was shot
down and captured. He is near. death
at the Passavant Hospital. The other
two, one negro, escaped.
Paul Burns,-21 E. Maple street,
heard someone in his barn. Armed
himself and one investigation found
John Paterson examining his har-
ness. Burns shot as Paterson 1eaped
from the second-story window.
Peterson escaped. -
Peterson was found unconscious
later and taken to the hospital, where
later Burns told of the shooting.
Burns held as witness.
: Thos. Murray, Cleveland, was at
tackled by two men at s. Desplaines
and w. Adams streets. Cried for
help. Policeman j. Shea heard the
shouts and ran to Murray's assist
ance. The highwaymen beat it after
one had been shot by Shea.
Police searching for fashionable
dressed woman burglar who entered
home of e. j. Basch, 1148 N. Shore
avenue, and stole jewels and other
valuable valued at $500.
cettinje, Montenegro.-4 trans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

With more than 200 cars, Denver
claims to have the largest exclusive
electric garage in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

cettinie, Montenegro.-4 trans
ports loaded with Servian troops fired
on by unknown war vessel filing Aus
trian flag off San Giovanni de Medua.
Two of the boats set on fire. Num-
Der of killed and injured not reported.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
AT the
Palace Inn
Where a Good Cook
Scores a Success
BY ALBERTA HARDWOOD

..-.-, -,.$.-;-, -, . .. =. .-s...:s: =. =
Mrs. Bnssett appeared in the doorway
dressed in street costume. Her nus
band, smoking modify in the glow OF
the evening lamp. looked at her inquir-
ingly.
I'm going now" she said coldly.
Going where" he asked blankly.
Il told you | was going away where
-my-my cooking would be appreciat-
ed. You just laugh at me-" quavcred
his wife rs she buttoned her glove
Lena
You did laugh. and yol were sar-
castle You said You couldn't under
stand why II woman should take ~
the responsibilities Of housekeeping
without the slightest knowledge Of
how to cook. You said | c-couldn't
boil water without burning it, With
out another glance ut his stunned face
she slipped out of the door and was
soon walking down the three flights OF
stairs that led 10 the street door OF the
apartment house.
In the entrance she paused uncer-
tainly and then. grasping her travelling
bag more firmly. went 10 the corner
and. hailing Il car. rode To the railroad
station. A half hour spent nj the
information bureau resulted in her
boarding the $50 for the west. and
soon Chicago was Il city OF fairy lights
far behind. 70 Lena Bassett 1t was the
city OF disilluSiOnmcnt.
II am SO glad that | remembered
Kitty Frake's address," she murmured
TO herself IL can remember her let
ter word for word: If ever you are left
alone como out TO Red Gulch and help
me run the Palace inn | am making
piles Of money It's nothing like the
old days in the department store"
The ticket To Red Gulch was In her
purse. and in two days she would be
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
MARKET AND MINING BRIEFS.

Bank OF England r,tp v.s .uigarcod Thur icr
This yiI possibility 81 'trit yo.d in-
iorts country
WashOe smster as per schedule down tor rarai'
"Wednesday Of the weea. rhcse repairs arc expected
boz completed in "a Fortnight
cananea Copper comiao. has applied for dissolution
only Of this -ro.h outstanding TIE oaI-
has been exchanged for Greene C,nonea.
First National copper sm'jtor hls again h',n o'~'.
'wiug TO the Inadequate suppl. ANA quality Of tb. ra-
manufactured Thts 'y,c. Doc o,rr,on, l-Da
srdeh, iuuminutiua gas. 'hat 'AIcrm,urs -h',l.a
suortl. a, resumed
Copper Range Company etc, Jared di,lord ~ sI.,o @,
compared with tho prcyipus disbursement 5000 r,tr
tcally an The stoc; Of company is owned hy tho
Copper I;,ngo Cons,lijroI company only
e looooo being hold ether Interests. The Coupe-
Range $4,000 shades of Champion .coaf
shalcs of Copper Range Railroad stock.
Houghton County Traction company clruiuay for tho
month of August Of q per cent from tho
amount earned for that during Year 1912
Houehton County Electric Light company shows % de-
crease of earnings Of Il per tho
as compared with the same month last year
United Verde Copper company Octo5,r Ist paid
dividend of - This is the sixth dividend, pre-
yous ON" being paid August lst
Rio Tinto declared interim dividend shings
THIS is the total disbursement of tho for The
FIRST half of the lGl2 reduction slugs
from the amount paid for tLc last half Of 1871,
oreeo delinquent assessment sale hold YESTERDAY
y total 2o4is shares sold auction. Tuero u,ug
other bidders the company entire am,uu Of
&l0o share This will reduce Oneco's outstanding
stock to approximately $4,000 shares
AnacOnde copaer COMPANY pays fourteenth of the
total taxes of the Montana shows q tota
assessed valuation q &26.5O0OO0
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Railroad COMPANY
cordiug to President Earling viii commence the
eectrhcdton Of their Mountain division which
100 miles extent
Anaconda's output for the september it is es-
tmated, 226oO0Oo pounds, the highest
three months being pounds greater tan the
amount produced during July and 100000 pounds
than August.
oseeola Consolidated last quarterly dividend meetin-
was announced June 27th ana allowing three
month period the announcement of the coming quar-
tcrly dividend is about week The last alvi-
dcnd was 50 80 share, payable July
ord July 9rd.
Copper mesI was settled for basis Of
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

in that Nevada Golconda where Kitty
Frake was living with brother.
Ii was bitter disappointment to ar
rive in Red Gulch and discover that
Kitty Frake had suddenly married and
gone TO San Francisco to live. The
Palace inn was waiting for another in
competent to come forward and offer
food and lodging To hungry men.
So Lena BasSett met with warm
reception after all Rob Frake put
her in the way OF getting hold Of the
Palace inn and found her good Chi
nese cook and two mattresses.
THE rest is mp to you." he said.
Lena Bassett squared her shoulders.
called pride To her aid and sent east
for IA box Of cookbooks.
The train from the east sneaked out
Of Red Gulch leaving long trail Of
smoke to settle in the Sagebrush. The
solitary passenger shouldercd his rusty
suit case and. avoiding the carcening
stage which flew past him empty, set
his face toward the postotlice and ho-
tel
He was Il tall. broad shOuldered man
with pointed soft brown beard and
mustache His face was sunburned
and his hands showed signs OF hard
labor.
At the postollice he stopped and
spoke to Link Benson.
Anybody name Of Frake live In this
town." he asked anXiously.
Nix. Bob Frake and his sister. were
here but the gal got married and went
away. and Bob he's struck ii rich and
gone To Frisco To spend il" replied
Link curiously. ANY kin of theirs"
mo. ! thought they kept hotel
Miss FrGke did. but she sold out.
That's il M the end Of the row, the
Palace. Widder Bassctt's place.
"Bassettst" The stranger prickcd
M his ears. "A widow. did you say
be demanded eagerly.
Guess SO Don't know whether it's
grass or sod though She's mighty
good cook Just the same. Her biscuits
are that light that you'd float to heav
en- on EN- sure thing" exclaimed Link
with enthusiasm.
Il guess she's not the one I'm looking
for" murmured the stranger In dis
appointed tone.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Timo IT. papc's Diapcpsin will di.
c".t anything YOU eat and overcome "a
sour, classy or out-of-ordcr stomach
surely within five minutes.
If ypur meals don't III comfortabl.' =,
"r what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead N your stomach. or if you have
luartburn, that is q sign of indiges-
tim.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent caso of PHUc's Diapcpsin dnd
take a dose just as soon as You can.
rhorc viii be- no sour Iisines. n
hclrhing of mdigcsted food mike,
with Jcid, no stomach gas or heart
hmn, fGllncss or heavy feeling in th"
- rmu"h. nausea. ,drbiitating head
ACHES. dizziness or intestinal gripping,
This viii all go and besides
There viii BE- no sour food left over IN
The stomach to poison your breath
with nauscous odors.
Hdp"'s Diapcpsin is certain cure
for out-of-urlcr stomachs, bccausr it
takes 5Cld of your food and digcsis ii
5ast the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from MI
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
hrsc nrgc nffv-cont eases contain
enough "P1pc's D.apcpsin" to Keep
n" ontlro family free from
stomach disorders and indigestion for
4, In,
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
OCTOBER 9 FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
Aopeal Is Issued for General At
tenti0n to Conditions

stat, Fire Marshal Wiuship states
,Ia,t. h. hopes tho people az Michigan
viii observe oct as In" prevention
d,y. that date having been set asid"
hv the National Association uf Fire
Narshuls as u day to investigate the
conditions of chimneys. stove pipes.
fines. Roots, gas connections and clcc-
trio wires.
During the past month there were
90 fires in Michigan In which there
v.r, iusS,s. says MIR Wiuship who
declares thar more than 100 of the
h,azrs could have been prevented.
Mr. WiushIp states that if every
man. woman and child i'm the United
states were compelled to share the
nrc losses in this country, each would
have e., pay $50. During 1872, the fire
LOSSES i'm Michigan amounted To So
600. .ooo or SIS ror each citizen of the
state.
These figures Indicate" says the
lire marshal, that the people of this
country are not paying as much heed
10 fire prevention as European nations,
where the fire loss per capita is only
80 cents. This seeming Indifference or
carrlcssness ON our part has become
almost criminal, for there are 50
many WAYS in which this stup"ndous
Ire waste can hr prevented Statistics
reveal that more than 80 per cent Of
cur fires could be prevented,
1t seems To me that in this age
when we say and think so much about
the conservation ur our natural re-
sources that the gospel of fire prcvcn-
ton should also be popular"
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
LADIES NAME CHAIRMAN.

At meeting Of the ladies' of st.
Patricts parish the following women
were named to solicit for the banquet
To he given in Gcrmania hall next sun
day evening for the knights of col
umhus.
Ripley Mrs. IajcuncsSc
East Hancuck-Mrs. Ennas McCau-
ley.
city Mrs. Joseph Ruppc.
iIill district Mrs. Stack
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
COPPER COUNTRY ITINERARY.
Dates Announced For Conferences at
Different M. e. Churches.

Announcement has been made {
Supt. W. T. Marvins itinerary of ia
conferences i'm the copper country, q
follows:
oct. .16-IIurontown.
- 22-Atlantic.
Noy. S-RocNand.
9. a. IN. -Rockland
p. m-Nictoria.
Evening Ontonagon.
12-Tamarack Mills.
Fall Convention. Calumet
2G-HIoughton.
@S-OsccOla
@9-IyAnsc.
80, a. m.--Pcquaming.
p nj indian Mission.
Evening -l!Ans".
Dec. baltic.
Calumet
Lake Linden.
j-Tamarack.
G-Grcenland.
:, a. m.-Grccland.
y. m-Mass.
Evening Wnoua
g-PaincSdalc.
l0-Laurium.
ll-Hancuck
l2-.kcarsalgc.
a. n. m.-Tamarack.
p. m.-Finnish Mission.
Evening" AXE Linden.
lG--Mohawk.
l7-Ccntcnnial
lS-TrimOuntain.
l9-Tamarack.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Hancock Department
rsNMANsHlp HONOR AWARDS

ilonors for penmanship were award =
ed ln the hanrock publ, s,hooIs "a
follows
e. L. Wright School
Room b, grad" liisa Tihincu.
Room &, grade 5-Nhcrt Groan.
Room :, grade G-Tcrcsa Kaneas.
Room A. grade l-Nmclio FaddeucL
Central Primary
Room 2, grade / Vcnua Sippoli.
Room I, grad" Edith L,os.
Room =, grade -Rcgiua .mnttila.
Room :. grade 3 Edna Hcudrickson.
Room :, grad" . Gertrude Shea.
Room - pradr I clifford piutcu.
Room ., gradr e lrcu" shea.
High School
Room /. grade s. lIclma Malin.
Room s. grade y -Elya Richards.
Room g, grad, GA Nna DcPmntc.
Room 10, gard" ~ -Thema stephen
son.
Room II, grade Ali Arvola.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Houohton Seconds Win

The second teams from Houghton
and Hancock played game as pre-
nminary contest. The lloughton team
won this game by the score of : To o.
and played good game. Michcls was
the star for the second team and made
the touch down that Won the game.
AbcilN kicked goal.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
succuMes TO MENINGITIS.

Richard. the eloVcn-S Soar7old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts of Pc
wab.y. died at his homo saturday OF
meningitis. The funeral was held thus
afternoon from the homo at o'clock,
Rev Pulkinghoruc onicia,ins, Burial
was made in Forest I'm cemetery at
HouEhtun.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
:. :. ). ). :. !. = " :. :. :. !. :. :. = "
-ANCoCk BREViTiES i

:. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. = = = :. = :. = =
Gus Alex has gone To California TO
reside.
Mrs. Alfred Congdon left saturday
for Port Arthur to visit here husband
who has been located there for the
past two months.
Mrs. l.. l.. Jackson of Sioux FAILS Is
visiting relatives i'm the city
Roy Kelly left this morning i"r
Marquette.
Dr. FOX returned home yesterday
from a visit in the east.
- 10 EaALA
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
HOUGHTON ELEVEN At TOP
OF lkTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
HANCOCK FOOTBALL LOSES
FAST CONTEST; SCORE
80 TO o

The IIouShtOn high school football
team defeated the Hancock eleven sat
urday afternoon at the Hancock Driv-
ing park 10y a score Of - To- 0. this
7, game giving HouEhton the lead i'm the
| int"rscholastic football league with a
perfect percentage, having two victor
! les I" its credit and no defeats. Han
/ cock il second with 500 per cent and
calumet is last with no victories To it's
| credit.
The game was fast, both teams play
| ing for the league leadership. The first
quarters of the game were rather slow.
only one touch down being in the du-
ration. but the last two quarters were
| fast ana the crowd was kept ON the
alert every minute. Chynnweth.
W"rthing and Raudin were the main
ground gamers tor The iIoughton clrv-
en, while Geising played good game
ON the line. O'Ncill starred for Han
cock.
The game was called at 3:20 by
Lieut. Ashley, Hancock defending the
west goal and receiving the Kick. Tn"
nowcth and Worthing doing most al
| the play ing for the Houghton team.
There was no scoring in this quarter.
About ten minutes after play had be-
gun i'm the second quarter Chynoweth
made the first touch down of the game.
The ban was kept up and
down the field until the half ended,
when the score stood To in favor
OF Hou2htOn.
The third quarter opened faster than
the preceding two ana after five min
utes Of play Chyn0Neth made another
touch down for IIoughton but missed
the goal kick. About five minutes lat
er Chynoweth again scored. The score
! at the end Of the third quarter was,
iloughton IS, Hancock o.
In the fourth ana last quarter the
Hancock team began tn weaken and
the Houghton team pounded the line
for many gains. WorthiEg made a
touch down about ten minutes after
play and Chyuowcth kicked goal. one
minute before time was called Worth
ing made "A 40-Sard run for u touch
down and Chynowcth kicked goal. The
game ended with the score of 81 to .
in favor Of Houghtun.
The teams lined up as follows
iIoug Geising; right
guard, Cooper; right tackle DAILY;
right end, Anderson; left guard
Stoyle, lett tackle, Marchon, left end
Vivian; quarterback. Hollister; right
half, Worthing, left half Chynowcth;
fullback, Baudin.
IIancock-ccntcr, M"rke; right
guard, Hosking; right tackle Rchncr;
right end, Anthony; left guard olson:
left tackle, Mcttc, left end, O'Ncill;
quarterback, ANcsun right half, Nc
Glynn; left half, Williams; fullbacE.
Brock
Houohton Seconds Win
The second teams from houghton
and Hancock played game as Il pre-
hminary contest. The Houghton team
won this game hy the score of To o.
The two teams were evenly matched
and played a good game. Michcls was
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

Tufts college squad looks good this
fan. having the most promising mater
ial i'm many years.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

BAD AXE-Huron county needs u
bigger JAIL Sheriff McAuley is short on
beds.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

MUSKEGON-The Lyons Machine
& Manufacturing Co has increased its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

\ fools mouth is his destruction. and
his lips are the snare of his soul.--Pro-
verbs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
GREEKS MISUSE BOYS
Dow CITY Marshal Arrests Greek Lab
orers for Misuse Of Boys
Later Turned Loose.

One of the nose disgraceful affairs
ever pulled off in this vicinity happen
ed last week when the marshal got a
tip that some of the Greek laborers
on the Northwestern were misusing
small boys from the town who were in
the habit of frequenting swimming
pool at the river. The officer follow
ed the boys and while in hiding, saw
the Greeks come to the place and with
his own eyes saw the disgraceful an
tics prformed. He Immediately placed
them under arrest and brought them
into town where they were placed
in the city bastile. The mayor how
ever, ordered them turned loose, and
told them to get out of town. The
parents of the children as we'll as the
community in general were greatly
exercised to know that the offenders
were not dealt with severely and made
to understand that, whatever they
may do in Greese, the moral stand
ard in this country will not be allowed
to suffer any acts of theirs. And
why should we wish to inflict any
other community with what We have
not the courage to deal with. Much
just indignation is felt over the at
fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
S55&&

ford county, at present they employ
eight teachers and keep up eight
schools and the tax is Is mills.
Consolidated schools that meet the
requirements of the state will be given
state aid toward the equipment and
so much each year toward hiring
teachers.
Two room schools will be given $3.50
of 5000 annually.
Three room schools will be given
$3.50 toward equipment and the fur
Their sum of $500 annually.
Four room schools or more will be
given $500 toward equipment and the
further sum of $3.50 annually.
Better schools in the country with
better conditions for boys and girls
will help to keep the boys and girls
on the farm and to fit them for bet
ter living, not only on the farms, but
in whatever occupation or profession
they may choose to follow.
The fifteen to twenty dollars extra
we spend each year to give our boys
and girls better education is the
best investment we can make.
So small an amount spent in no 9TH
er way will bring as much in return
as to spend it for the education Of
our children.
Is consolidation a failure? 1t is
not. At Marathon the people voted
to consolidate and they gave the new
system good trial and found out that
it is much superior to the old system.
They found it so much superior that
nine other consolidated districts have
been former near the first one. If it
was failure or no better than the
old way then it stands to reason that
the others would have found it out
and would not have consolidated
Another mistaken idea of so many
parents has been corrected. So many
people believe that any one can teach
the little folks, yet this is not true
if we want the best results. The lit
tie folks in the consolidated district
get along much faster and do much
better work than they did in the coun-
try schools. This is because they
have the very best trained teachers
they can get If little folks are start
ed wroink they are apt to 60 through
school in the same way. e."
Are the taxpayers Directing to the
few extra dollars taxes? They con-
slider them we'll spent and do not hes
itate to add few more as they are
much in favor of the improved schools.
The above is partly from the notes
made while listening to the many ex-
cellent things which Professor Wood
ruff had to say to the people OF Mil
ford township. F. N. Olry,
County Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the purpose OF
securing eligibles for clerical posi-
tons In the Customs Service, Deputy
Collector, Clerk, Storekeeper, Gauger
and Storekeeper-gauger in the Inter-
nal Revenue Service, Office Deputy
Marshal and other positions requir-
ing similar qualifications will be held
at Denison August 16, 1913.
This is special examination, neces-
sary because of the probability that the
register from the last annual examina-
ton will not be sufficient to meet the
needs of the service until the next an
nual date.
Applications should be filed with
Mr.. ]. NJ. Shoemaker, Secretary. 9Th.
Civil Service Dist, at St. Paul not
later than August 18th.
Everett Kemp,
Local Sec'y Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

The o. A. Cooper family is moving
into the Reynolds house this week.
The w. H. NJ. S. held their month.
ly meeting last Saturday afternoon
at the Nj. G. Virgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coleman and
family visited with relatives at Charter
Oak Sunday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Base Suspicion.

Guest lin cheap restaurant,-ThatS
queer. ordered three dishes and you
are ont Of all. Waiter-lt's very late.
sab Guest (suspiciously,-Not saving
'em for yourself. eh? Waiter (haugh-
tily,-l don't eat here. sah!-YOnkers
Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Advance Information.

Si!i,lls I'm in love with that Dash
away girl SynicuS How do you
know? SilliruS Slt. told me so her
self Philadelphia Record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Easy Work Too.

After a woman has spent twenty
years trying to make a man Of her son
along comes another woman who pro-
ceeds to make a fool Of him In twenty
minutes Chicago News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Had 20 Think Quickly.

Maud-What In the world made you
buy more postage stamps? Ethel
Why. went into the drug store to get
some face powder. and who should be
there but .Jack-BOstOn Transcript