davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
A POIRET FROCK.

inch crepe at 81 yard win make the
overskirt and lower part of the bodice.
For the waist III yard Of 45-inch lace
will be required. and for the UNDER
skirt 3A yards of 27-inch fiouncing at
80 cents yard.
1t Is best in cutting the waist to use
an open width of the goods. Along q
lengthwise thread as near the edge az
possible. place the piece marked (E),
which is the outer front back and
sleeve. From the remaining portion OF
the material the trimming piece and
pointed cuffs may be cut. Now, fold
ing the material place the applied
front and back and plecing on a Lengths
wise fold and cut.
sleeve seams are closed as indicated.
Then tuck sleeve on cross lines Of
small 20" perforations; stitch Y inch
from folds. Close seam Of pointed cuff
as notched to small ''o' perforation,
sew to sleeve as notched. II desired
with pun sleeve and round cuff; see
cutting directions. Form box-pleats.
bringing ST" to corresponding small
20" perforations. Gather between
double 'TT" perforations Join cufr
as uotched, bringing small 20" per-
foration to corresponding pertoration
in sleeve. Close seam as notched
Tuck pun sleeve on CROSSINGS Of small
20" perforations; stitch Il inch from
folds. Sew to outer sleeve, double
200" pertorations and seams even, cas-
ing any fullness. Arrange on under-
body. under-arm seams even, meeting
lower edges at centers. Gather fronts
and backs between double EFT" per-
forations and . inches above. Adjust
applied front and back, centers and
lower edges even, small 70" pertoration
at under-arm seam. Adjust stay under.
meath waist centers even. small 20" per.
foration at under-arm seam. Gather
trimming piece between double "TT"
perforations, adjust as illustrated
lacking under front and back at small
20" perforations, and front edge at
small 20" perforation In applied front
Bring large 20" perforations at shoul-
der together and tack. Large 20" per-
forations in peplum indicate front;
close front seam, sew to waist, centers
even. Shirr gtrdle on crosslIne OF
small "o' perforatious. adjust, centera
even.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
ylona Dana, wen known on the

VIona Dana, well known on the
Legitimate stage, since her appear
ance In The Poor Little Rich Girl"
has signed a contract to appear in
pictures produced by the Edison
Company. Her debut on the screen
will be made in Molly the Drummer
Boy" Revolutionary war picture to
be released July 4. The Edison
Company congratulates themselves
on obtaining such a valuable addition
to their stan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Here is one of Poiret's best models,
costing small fortune in the original,
of course. but which may be duplicated
Tor less than SO. Three yards Of a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Answer Form No. 20. Telegram Summer Pastime.
A FEW IMPORTANT HINTS

By Each Answer Form is to be cut out (pict1re is
not neede and the package of 26 is to be tied with
Unread or string; or enclosed in rubber band Keep
like. 40 u.s. - , -
There is one players name that is longer than
the twenty-five others This the one to be used for
the word-building feature
The names written on Coupons from the Summer
Pastlme Handbook to be kept on the small pages
leach set OF three Coupons on page You may Eat
che propert tme)' either remove and send 26 pages
OF you can if you desire, return the Handbook The
sets OF Coupons from the Handbook will not be ac-
Gepted unless accompanied by the % original Answer
Forms clipped from the newspaper or which have
peensupplled separately by this newspaper free TO
purchaser of the Handbook
But do not send i'll any Answer Forms (or Con-
gonsl until you have read further announcements.
see Wednesday s Telegram.
ANSWER TO CONTESTANTS
QUESTION Is the Summer Pastne exnec
from paper? - ~ WIN answer forms
ANSWER: 1t necessary to use the answer forms n +h
nnanook unless wish answer to escb
Inc nand6ooks should be returned answers
QUESTION: is the full name, If in
or the surname only? = 49, H0ttutns
ANSWER: Use the longest surname only "
MEANING is IN WORD building when word has more
ANSWER: Only meaning will be counted
QUESTION: Is the longest be r.rno
ers given in the 80 +tSe " pay
ANSWER: The longest taken from the TWENTY
PRIZES TO BE SOON AWARDED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

New Jersey canning Industries EN-.
Ploy more than 8 goo women
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

All persons who are doing or
carrying on any business re-
curing state license therefor,
should make application for
such license on or before July
lst. 1914, as the statute places
a penalty of ten per cent per
per month nall persons fail
ing to procure their license as
required by law.
W. GUY TERTICK,
Clerk County Court.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
HEN FEEDING HINTS.

\ splendid mixture for laying hens
is equal parts of cracked corn, wheat
and oats, which should be scattered
in the litter.
Bran or middlings and beef scraps
should be kept in rcccptacIcs to
which the fowls have access at all
times
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield.
Provide four or five inches Of good,
clean litter in which to scatter the
grain.
Cabbagcs, mangclS, potatoes, sprout-
ed oats, etc, make excellent green
feed.
When wet mashcS are fed, be sure
they are crumbly and not sticky.
For the first three days chicks may
be fed II mixture of equal parts of
hard-boilrd eggs and stale bread, or
stale bread soaked in milk, When
bread and milk are used, care should
be exercised to squeeze all milk out
Of the bread. From the third or
fourth day until the chicks can eat
wheat and cracked corn, commercial
chick feed is a good ration.
Plenty OF pure, fresh water, grit,
shell and green feed should be avail
able from the first day,
There is very little danger Of over
feeding Young chicks
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
INTERESTING THE CHILDREN IN
THE FARM.

A Scotch farmer in Western Mime
sofa has solved the problem Of how
to keep his boys and girls on the
farm. He organized a corporation
to take over the farm and its equip
ment, giving to each of the children
shares of stock representing part
ownership in the farm. For himself
he reserved considerable part Of
the capital stock, giving to his chill
drcn the privilege Of applying their
earnings on the shares of stock held
in his own name, so that eventually
they will become the owners of his
portion of the property. The plan
worked so well that all OF his chill
drcn except one remained on the
farm The one who went away
doing so because his natural bent
was in different direction. which
was probably wise thing for him
to do, as he probably would not have
made a success on the farm anyway.
Experience has shown that the majori-
ty of boys succeed best in the calling
for which they have an inherent
liking.
The farm consisted Of 500 acres,
and the stockholders divided the
labor among themselves They elect
cd one of the boys manager and
another sccrctary-trcasurcr The girls
were not left ont of the plan hV their
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG LADY.

On last Saturday afternoon at
TIA o,clnck occurred the death oi
Miss EJn, Ruch rrom pneumonia.
Mis-. Rurb had lived in Nryadi, only
obnt rou- months. having come here
rr,rn C,nc Gir,rJcou Mo for her
bo,Ith Her .i.tcr Edith accountant
ioJ Lc,. AND ,hr two occupicd "a little
cott,gc ON Wc., First street until
dcotI ovcrtooL lbr ,ugTrrcr.
shc had hold , no.ition rs stcno-
or,nbcr and hookkrrurr ot Sikcston,
Nn and was stricken with malaria
o,d had - rcrvors breakdown. Civ
mo nm her nosition she came to Aryada
whore her amt Nr,. +. NJ. Lobcrg,
wife If orr local dentist. is living.
and wo. I,tor i,incd NV her sister
Edith who attended high school
and kor, house with her
Mrs WoItcr LIGHT who with her
husband came to Aryodn with her
sister Edith was also AN aunt
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TRIBUNE
FARM AND PIANO CONTEST.


Any residing in Cape ''rardcau city or county and
surrounding territory excepting employees OF The Tribune
the contest They do not have to be subscribers OF
the paper order all that to send
their and address The awards will be mad" by board
of three Judges who will have carg" on the last day Z" tn"
contest They will make the awards and their decision shall b"
final
Tho Farm will he awarded t tlc contestant securing the
most ,rtcs in tI,o ortro contest
Inc llaho VIII be awarded I" u' contestant S""| nest
highest in number OF votes IN the contest
Votes NAV be clppc from the paper secured sScr-
ton The nomination
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
A NEW PENSION BILL
For Relief of the Widows and Orphans
of the Spanish American War

\ new pension bill bids fair to
pass during the present session of
Congress. 1t is devoted to the in
terests of the widows and orphans
of the Spanish-Amercan War Voter
ans. 1t provides a pension of s32
per month for the widows and 81
per month for each child under the
age of Ii.
This is most commendable move
and will serve to relieve want and
poverty to many homes where hus-
bands and fathers died prematurely
through harships and deprivations
endured in serving their country.
The bill was introduced by Hon,
John A. Key, Representative from
Ohio.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Puttlnn Il up 10 Him.

The guv'nor Overwhelmingly Look
here, Parkin, I've got tired of seeing
these figures dropping month after
month, and shall have to seriously
consider taking the only steps left to
me to bring about an alteration" The
Manager--"Yes, sir. and from when
would your resignation take effect?"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Definition of "Foreman."

One recent Interpretation given foi
the term foreman Is a man who ~
capable OF stepping in at any point
and doing this or that mans work bet
ter than he can do II himself The
young man who aspires to do ali THE
In qualifying for foremanship has hin
work cut out for him.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

Little Bennie-"Papa, is there any
difference in the word fool and fool
ish?" Papa-"That is, For instance,
people who worry are foolish, while
people who don't worry are fools.
Now, perhaps. you can figure It out
for yourself.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Personality.

There is no more impressive and re-
vealing moment with man or woman
than when you stand in a room emp
ty of their actual presence, but hav-
ing, in every inch of it. the pervasiVe
influences Of the absent personality
Gilbert Parker.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

Advertisers who use The Tribune
do so with confidence that through
its columns they reach the sturdy,
reliable element of the community.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
THE CARE OF THE BROOD SOW
County Farm Adviser.

THE CARE OF THE BROOD SOW
County Farm Adviser.
On practically every farm in the
county brood sows are to be found
The great majority of these sows
will farrow during this month or
next and considerable portion OF
the farm income depends upon these
filters; whether they succeed or fail
is largely matter of management.
Before the pigs are born is the time
to begin taking care of them and the
way to do it is to properly care for
the sows.
One of the most essential re-
quircmcnts is exercise. \ SOW that
is kept in crampcd, filthy quarters
cannot keep in good condition Her
muscles will become habby and she
is likely obc come toofat, Right now,
while the fields are soft, q woods
lot is an ideal place for hogs and they
will take sufficient exercise
FEEDING.
Brood sows should have ,ucculcnt
pasturagc whenever possible; clover,
alfalfa, and rye are the best Of these.
Rye or wheat, however, furnish early
pasture for hogs and are very salts
factory. Excessive fairness j. not
desirable and has often caused the
.Ia..' ~, l,,i, ..,,,. ,,I I;,,,r ~, r,,r,,..
;nn ,uu. .a,. ,.,I. L,,n and
-. e..,..;,,.. Goal. .,.l .l..,,Il ,,,,
-, HI u.;l r.,.,.i,., L,n. La-
..,,,., n.;n ..a,,i,.,.,,.,- .ro .J,r,r-
,,, Sli,. ,,Ll. .l,r,. ,n ,,,.l
hr.r ,nJ t,nl,oo .r, ou rr,,cir
r,aI. .nJ .r,. ..,;,-ll, "u.l.n' r.,i .l,,,
-. :, oarI,i,,,i,, ,.il ,.,L ,,l.,r
,rho.a r,nL. 49,, l.., .,,,r.,ront.J
-,
WIN d '''','''' ''.''''''' W ,'''
=, It" i.'''' ''. ''S' Wv ''''' '''' "
S.'.'' i"' '''''''.E u ''''-''' Ct maui, !
:" I""E''''"'' Nv '''''' ~" '''','
,'"''. '"'S', PI'i''' '''' " ""'' "
'|' ''''.'S '"'''' "'," ''>' ,''' '''' 'n Wv
Wv. Wv, '''' :. "'N ""' -,
'''','' "'''''' VI WY, u"H "',,' "
I'"H'"'' - "p' q ''''' ',,:.; ',''', w..
"''"' '''''', "''",''
''''' '''''
N'', '''N' S'''S'',''''' '''''.''"-'
an" '"PP.H ''''''''' '''''' =
"'''''' u - It N'''' '''' W. NJ, + '''''
mixture VI Il '''','''' ''''''''''' WV
''' '"S' AZ '''' ''.'''',
~ "''o"'"s i''''
'i' -" u; "''''' '''' ''"''N '''",
''' ''H''' J." |''''''' ''''l, 'l'''''.' .,
s"",' '''''' mas. VI " So"
,""', l'''''"' VI 'l''''' '''',,
IL sup WIN ">"''"H ''',''' ,',,, W.
''''o''' y Jew I"HH '''"'' '''' ~" ~
,"' ~" '"1"'' =, ,""' ~
'''''"' an" i""' ''''' WIN " "''''
amount
''"' '''' NV "'
.''''' w. '''''','''''N =,
''' ,'I Yuan w w - ''
'N''''", y! ,"''"'''S' :, Wv "''' ~
- AT Ill, "'''", II" ",''''''o' = "'''', "
ANU "",>' "",o'"'''H ~ y.
SOW WI" "o "''''' " ''' "
'''''''H ''"''' H.,
VI ''' HIS II "o"' ",,'' Ia 'o ,',
,"S " 80" ''''''' ''o 'vI", '',' o'''"''
"oN'''', ~ E'N'" All Nv '""'w wa II, i
"I''' "'''', 80.
L''p' " ''''''' '''' ~, - ',' 'o'''',' W.
'"'' - ''M"HS P'r'I'' L" ''''o ''''''
any ''''t Inv '"'
"SN'' I''' ~ '"', I'''H ", " ="
','''''' """ ,"N'" u''''''' '"', ~
''','' 'E Jaw ''''
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
For the Fall Picnicker

week, or even two days a month dur
ing the summer will give you new life
and prove positive boon to jaded
nerves. A shawl, cushion, good
book and an appetizing lunch are all
that is needful to make you feel a
very queen.
The following simple recipes are de-
licious for the picnic lunch basket;
Saratoga Chips-Slice thin, into cold
water, medium sized potatoes, and let
them stand for one and one half hours
changing the water twice Drain, and
drop into boiling water for one minute.
Drain again, and plunge into cold wa
ter. Dry between towels and fry in
hot fat until Drowned, keeping in con
stant motion with skinner. Remove
to dripping pan, lined with brown
paper, and sprinkle with salt to taste.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

WEARS AGO, when church or
l neighborhood picnic was planned, a
list of things necessary to eat and
drink was struck off and passed about
among those who were to furnish them,
each one selecting the article she was
willing to supply and "nicking" it off
the list. This came to be spoken of as
"pick and nick" and in time became
changed into the word picnic, which,
in due course, came to be applied to
the outing itself
Oh, as well as young, look forward
with delight to an occasional day in
the open, under the blue skies, and
take a. new lease of life from even so
short a period of rest and close in
timacy with Nature; so, try for sew
eral of these day excursions before
warm weather is past. A day each
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Quick Cake-Put piece of butter
into a cup (about one-fourth cup and
set into the oven to melt. Sift one
cup Of sugar and one cup of flour into
a bowl, with one teaspoon baking pow
der. Break an egg into the hot butter
and fill the cup with milk. Add to
flour and sugar and beat the whole
we'll, Bake in moderate oven.
If you ike your sandwiches thin il
is well to butter the bread before cut
ting; then if wrapped in paraffin paper
OF an old napkin, wrung as dry ~
possible from hot water, they will keep
delightfully."- fresh until lunch time.
Hard boiled eggs, shelled when hot,
rolled in a mixture of salt and pep
per, and wrapped in oiled paper, are
most tasty, the seasoning striking to
the very heart of the egg.
Pickles, Of course, or the small, ten
der picked beans, are a part of every
well appointed lunch basket.
The small jars in which cold cream,
beef extract or matted milk samples
sometimes come, if saved and filled
with jellies, are just the thing for
picnic lunch, as they fit into small
space and can be thrown away when
emptied.
Lemonade is, of course, the regular
picnic drink, but cold tea is a good sub
stitute and is even preferred by many.
Lime and grape juice are also excellent.
And with all the rest, do not forget
your salt shaker.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Cocoanut Filling for Cake.

This is made from fresh cocoanut.
Crate the cocoanut. Cook one cup Of
sugar with a quarter of cup of cocoa
nut milk until it spins a thread. Add
this slowly to the beaten white of one
egg, beating all the time. When this
mixture is nearly cold, beat in as much
grated eocoanut as desired. Put this
between and on top Of layer cakes, and
lastly, over all sprinkle more Of the
fresh coeoanut.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Pear Pickles.

Select small pears (the Seckle is
good one), pare but leave whole. They
should be ripe, but not soft. Make a
syrup of one pound of sugar, two pints
good vinegar, one-half pint hot water
and goodly supply of mixed spices;
when boiling drop in pears and cook 10
minutes, then take off the fire. Next
morning drain off liquor, boil and pour
over the pears Do this for seven morn
ings, adding more vinegar to the liquid
if it seems to need it. Put in stone
jar and weight down with plate,
cover and keep in cool place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Pineapple Cake.

Three cups sugar, one cup butter,
five eggs, three and one-half cups of
flour, one-half cup cold water. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bake in
layers; spread each layer with a thick
icing, then cover with grated pineapple.
Place on next layer and treat as be-
fore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

LILO bhllb lnCluutb dtSt
be made with or with
out suspenders. T h Q
blouse that is worn with
it is a new one also
with a plain yoke and
sleeves cut in one and
full lower portions. As
shown here, the skirt is
made of eponge show
ing lines of green ON a
white ground and the
blouse is of handker-
chief linen and the ma
terials are among the
smartest and best liked
of the s u m m r, but
every reader will recog-
nize tho fact that ma
terials and combinations
can be varied again and
again. For the practical
b ! Gus e, handkerchief
linen, crepe and voile
are the preferred ma
terials but this model
could be made from or
Candle or from crepe de
chine and become adapt
ed different uses. Since
the 81 YES can be
either three-quarter or
full length, they suit
all needs and all occa.
sions. The skirt is cut
in two portions and
when the flare is want
ed, wedge-shaped pieces
are inserted at the side
seams. If the plain mar
row skirt is wanted, tho
seams are stitched for
the entire length. The
pockets, too, are option
al, although aim ost
every woman will be
glad to welcome them.
For general su m m e r
wear, linen eponge is
one of the best possible
materials, but it is easy
to think of this skirt
made of serge or ga
bardine for travelling
and occasions of the
sort or from plain linen
or galatea or any simi-
lar material. In the
back view, the gown
is shown made of white
linen with trimming of
apple green, making a
very dainty, summerlike
effect.
For the medium size,
the blouse will require
81 yards of material
27, 24 yards SO, II
yards "A inches wide;
the skirt 81 yards SO
or A, 23 yards 80
inches wide.
The May Manton pa
40 inches bust measure;
be mailed to any addres
eeint Of 10 rents for ea
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
In the Home Fashions Household Hints Recipes
Recipes
Gelatine Frosting.

HNE tablespoonful gelatine, two ts
W blespoonfuls of cold water; when
the gelatine is soft, one tablespoon
full of hot water. When entirely dis
solved add one cup of powdered sugar,
and beat while it is yet warm until
white and light; lemon to taste. Give
good measure to all the ingredients.
This frosts one sheet of cake.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

HE LATEST DESIGNS for practical skirts OF them showing
inserted pockets flare the lower and both features much
be walking for golf and for all outdoor occupations
fitted yoke that exceedingly and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

The May of the blouse SS from "a
of will
mailed the Fashion of this paper
cep centf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Fashion Talks By May Manton

POCKETS AND FLARE NEW FEATURES
FASHIONABLE SKIRTS
Evening star., 1914-01-19
ASK FOR ARMY OFFICER.
School officials Want One to Drill
the Cadet Corps,

An army officer may be detailed to
this city as an instructor of the High
School Cadet Corps if a request, made
today by Ernest l. Thurston. super
intendent of schools, and Henry Z.
Blair, president of the board of educa-
ton, is granted. Mr.. Thurston and Mr..
Blair called on Secretary Garrison Of
the War Department today to urge
the appointment. Secretary Garrison
has taken the matter under considera-
ton.
Both Secretary Garrison and Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood. chief Of the staff, spoke
highly Of the work done by the Wash
ington cadet corps, characterizing it
as high class drill organization
The request for the detailing of an
army officer here was made in order
to fill the vacancy created in the posi-
ton of military corlmandant in the
high school cadet regiment by the
death of Col. Burton X. Ross. who
held the position ever since the organ
;zation of the regiment. 1t is believed
bv the school officials that the appoint
,nent of regular army officer here.
as is done in the case of military
academies. would be of great hep and
would do much to promote the efficiency
in this branch of the schools activities.
Evening star., 1914-01-19
Uppe rville, Va. Besides his wife. tv
children survive.
Funeral of Mrs. Murtaugh.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Murtaush
took place at $50 o'clock today from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. II. J. Cutter
pastor. and burial was made in 81
Mary'ss cemetery.
The pallbcarers were r. ]. fannon'
Frank Balleuger Capt ". III. SWeshtH
NJ =. Ahern. John Gilroy and NJ. a.
USullyan. 80
A list of the qualified voters III tne
four wards in the city was posted TO-
day b. Sergt. Il. II, Cox at the various
voting precincts.
Plans are rapidly being completed pE
Seminole Tribe of Red Men for its an
nual banquet. which will be held Janu-
airy 2s.
4 large delegation OF members OF
FITZGERALD Council. No. 4o9, knlSh1s
of Columbus, yesterday afternoon Wen
to Washington and witnessed the eN
emplification of the third degree OF tne tne
order on Il call of candidates, among
them being ten from this CITY.
Evening star., 1914-01-19
ARRESTED BY POLICE CHIEF.
Chauffeur Charged With Being Re
sponsible for Collision.

Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
of police. this morning arrested Joseph
Charles Moore. a chauffeur. and charged
him with having violated the traffic regu-
iations. 1t is charged that Moore, who
resides at 1920 L street northwest, oper-
ated his automobile so as to collide with
another vehicle.
Maj. Sylvester was a passenger on a
herdjc. on his way to police hcadquar-
tess, it is stated. when at 10th and l.
streets northwest Moore's automobile
touched the rear end of the public We
hicle. but did no damage.
Mai Sylvester aighted from the vehicle
and arrested the chauffeur. The latter
explained that he was on his way to a
shop to have his brake repaired, and
claimed his automobile was not running
faster than four miles an hour when the
accident happened.
Moore was taken to a police headquar-
ters and charged with a violation of the
! regulations. Tomorrow morning he will
be given chance to tell his story in
Police Court.