davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

II. ANGUS TINES MISSION
1. III ard W+st streets; Rev D. R. Wa:
day. Zoo a. m, communion; 9 80 a. ID
prayer; II 100 a. m, Holy Eucharist and
sermon. Wednesdays 100 a m, COM
munion. Fridays 100 a. m, com
nunion; ZOO p m, Litany End instruc
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Best music FOresters' Hall, Octo
Der %. Prizes for best characters.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
Rooms TO LET.

Neatly furnished sunny rooms, 10
desirable part of the city. Pnce
reasonable 1878 Turk street. San
Francisco. Mrs. Francis Lynn
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
NEW PHOTO STUDIO.

In South Berkeley, west of Post
office, 1863 Alcatraz avenue, known as
the Macurdy's Photo Studio.
You are invited to call and see
samples of some of the latest designs
of cards and mounts.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Nicely furnished rooms to let. with
housekeeping privileges, at 1852 llth
street. Mrs. E. c. Thompson.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
MY Prices and Goods Are Right
GEO. WEBER
1906 Adeline Street Rerke,ev
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Idle Hour Social Club has
moved to 33l Eighth street. Bigger
and better is our motto. A free com
mlttee room will be provided for all
lodges and societies wishing to use il.
No ladies' night from now on, Don't
street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Meet me at the Halloween Mas
querade October %.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23


Officers of Household of Ruth No
458:
P. M. S. G., hrs. Lizzie Smith.
M. n, c., MIS-. Lena Osborne.
R. N. c., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
N. G., Mrs Ruth Bridges.
w. Treasurer, Lizzie Baker.
Counselor, Henrietta Bridges.
Worthy Recorder, Lucy Crabb, SIS
Adeline Street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
CHANGED HANDS.

CHANGED HANDS.
The store locaeed at 1853 Filbers
street, corner Thirty-second, has
changed hands and is under the
management of
j. RAMPONI,
where full line of choice Gro
ceries and Vegetables, Stationery,
ETC., can be had at reasonable
prices. All orders promptly deiv-
cred.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
STREET A. III
CHURCH..

(between West and Markell
Rev. Peck pastor. residence 32nd ana
Filbert streets.
Divine services each Sabbatn At Ii
a. M and 8 p m Class meeting =;
1915 and Sunday School at p. u.
Prayer and topic services eAcL
Wednesday evening at s p. n.
All are cordially invited 10 thes,
services Strangers are especially
welcomed
street between 7th and 9th Rev. ).
w. Hawkins, pastor. Preaching every
Srsday, II q. n and 8 p. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Sunda,
scnocl o'clock All are cordilnv in
vit-S - attend thete services
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

niture like new. Rent been paid for
a month. Will sacrifice, as party is
leaving cityA Terms if wanted. See
Springer, II Bacon Bldg, Oakland
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Phone Oakland 1916.
The furniture of an 8-room huse
at 1886 Bush street, San Francisco.
Fine place for a rooming house
Roomers are paying rent. This fur
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

August F. Moisson, Prop.
Sunu-y School; 10 80 a m, morning.
ton Come and worship
NJ. & M. Hat Works
Est TWELFTH ST. Near Alice
Ladies and Gents Hats Reno
vated-Panamas a Speciality
Oakland's I Exclusive $3.50 Hat
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
ROOM FOR RENT.
ZIG Brush Street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Admission only Csc October 20
1915.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Phone Fruitvale 1127W
| Want to Sell You Your
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
Sunday Services at the North Oak
lana Baptist Church, 10Th street ald
san Pablo aveR'-.
PrescninG at ii A. nj. ~
Rev. DR.. G. c. Colman, pastor
+ II bonner. Superintendent b. !
T. n At 7:30 p. n. led by Mr.. Drake
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

DURHAM FARM CREAMERY
The House of Pure Milk and
Cream
Our Dairy Products Are Always
Strictly Fresh and Equal to
the Best.
1479 Seventh Street
Phone Lakeside 61O.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
ANDERSON BROS.

Alameda, Cal.
Stationery. Art Dealer. Contec-
tionery
Three Stores:
1417 Park Street
Phone Alameda 1854
1903 Webster Street
Phone Alameda 25l2
1919 Lincoln Avenue
Phone Alameda 2587
A cottage of nine rooms at US Eth
street. between Grove and West, is Tor
rent for $17.OO per month. Sex }. b.
Wilson.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Masquerade Ball October 20.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

AVENUE SHOE STORE
2o13 San Pablo Avenue
Cor. 30th St. Oakland, Cal
B. Brown, Prop.
OF California meet at then
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
LITTLE & PAUL
Grocers

1916 Adeline St. So. DcIErley
Phone Piedmont 25S
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

5ethel A. Nj E. Church. 1907 Pow
eli street.. San francisco Rev. J. r
wilson. pastor. Residence, 1902 r.
,iuc stree. Phone Franklin 52U~
,..rIcts Sunday S:,%2ol, GAS =. II.
J W Dean. supcri,-te,. tent PrsAcn
mtsnng Wednesday N.ning 1ru3
tee B4srt. meets hrA Monday eacl.
,n1 ! l. and 5 p m Class No
II II Class No and prayx
n.r,;s. l. o'clock noo1 Oihcia,
rn~ri. sc, md and sourtf Monday.
> n.
Members ard friends are eordiLil,
'ivitsd n A,fand Strangers are v.i
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, SAN
FRANCISCO.
Clay end Hyde streets, San Fran
Rev. Allen Newman, A NJ, min
ister
Morning services. IL o'clock. Sun
day school 1890 o'clock. Young PEG
pies meeting P. NJ. Evening serv
;ces P NJ.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

Foresters' Hall, October %, 1915.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
kNARESsOROUGH COURT.

hNANG$6ONOUO (OUN1.
Court hnaresbororgh, IL. sos.
meets hrsr and third Tuesdays in
,:ach month a; Forssters' Hail. Clay
,rreet, between Twelfth and TIT.
teentb streets.
OsI.cexs Of CsarG
]. P. c. R, Allan Hunt; c. R.
William Williams: Sub. c. R., Geo
Swazey, Jr.; Fin. Sec, F. w. Moore
ST.; Rec. Sec, Leon F. Marsh; Treas
urer, S. c. Moore; S. W., R. c. Gil
more; J. W., w. 0. Spriggins; S B.
IS. L. Gillum; ]. B., w. H. Nathaniel;
Physician, w. w. Purnell; Trustees
r. A. De Bique, T, Lucien, H. Boy
kins; Auditors, p. Sanderson, Franl
Smith, S. A. Br iges; F rance Com
mittee, R. A. De Bique, w. P. San
derson.
Financial Seer .tary F w. Moore
l7lS 18th ave, E Oakland. Cal
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23
David Holden, Dept. Commander.

David Holden, Dept. Commander.
John R. Green, Dept. Adjutant. o62
Sixty third street, Oakland, Cal.
John S. H. Dudley, Dept. Quarter
master. 843 Fourth avenue, Oakland
Cal
WOOD STREET FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs.
71o Wood Street,
West Oakland
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-23

UEFI OF IOLU Mb1H, .. ,. W. v.
Headquarters Dept. of Columbia,
u. S. w ", 1889 King street. South
Berkeley. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
DR.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William Osl~r. one OF the fore
most of living medical men, former
~ of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and
now keEius Professor of Medicine
MT Oxford. says In his .Prnctice of
Medicine us82D. on page 249:
The healing OF pulmonary tuber-
cuicsfs is shown clinically by the re-
ccrery of patients In whose sputn
elastic tissue and bnciiIi have brep
found. In the grnnuIntion
products and associated pneumonf.
scar tissue Is formed. while the
smaller Gaseous AREAS become inn
, pr.Ennied with lime salts. To such
conditions alone should the fern,
I healing he applied
Many -intncnt medical authorities have
tcStii.cI 10 the efficacy OF lime salts I'm The
ttrsi ns"nt of tuberculosis. and the success Of
I F~.aians Alternative" in this and allied throat
\ atI Sf0n"his! affections may De- due rarity
u The fact that il contains n lime salt so
N~inrned with other valuable ingredients
a. 10 be easily assinuilated.
WHrsprcSd Use OF this remedy in Numerous
cases Of tube rcuiosis-Inany OF which appe,r
&C. cave yielded completely to it-iustInes our
'"E+f that Il u worth a trial. unless some
other Treatment already IL succeeding II
coItaih- Bo opiaies. narcotics or habit form
, Ing drugs. We make no promises concernin.
70 any more than reputable physicians give
{ l.ousises with their prescriptions hut We
HELPED.
foar druggist has IL or can get 1t, or you
{ ean sepd direct
( Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
[ sold by O'DOnBeips Drug Stores I'm
Washington. II. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Secretary Columbus Confident.
BLUEMONT BRANCH SERVICE.
A Complaint as to the Lack of Car
Accommodations.

To the Editor of The Star:
Just a few lines concerning the serv-
ice on the Bluemont branch Of the
Old Dominion railway. My experience
most always in travelling on this road.
with but few exceptions. is having to
wait for an hour or two for a car.
Now, what Is the cause of these de-
lays? Sunday, October TO- ) for in
stance? We could not learn of any
accident that would cause such delay.
Accidents sometimes are unavoidable
even when We have taken extra pre-
caution, but not so with the accident
that happened the morning of the 9Th
instant, when the passenger car
bumped into the freight standing on
main track without either torpedoes or
fiagman to warn the coming passenger
car. Is that what we term extra pre-
caution? II was an act of Providence
that several were not killed.
Common sense teaches US that freight
trains, which cause a great many de-
lays. cannot be run successfully with
passenger cars on one track Now. how
long is this to continue? Instead of
booming the country, as q great many
thought when the old Dominion took
possession. IL has been great draw
back to the prosperity of our COM
munity. You wait and wait Tor a car,
with little ones getting tired hungry
and sleepy. then you are crammed in "a
seat allowing you about six inches Of
space, or. what is worse must
stand in the aisle with peo-
pie tramping all over your feet.
And we are crammed in, not because the
travel is so heavy. but because of lack
of cars. and If they have enough cars
to accommodate the people then they
cant pull. Business places in all di
rections are feeling the need of better
service, and We would like to see them
get il as we'll as having 1t for our own
comfort
At 36th and NJ streets 1t reminds one
of a herd of cattle turned loose to
board the car, each striving to beat
the other to seat II we had stuff
cient cars that would be unnecessary.
When placed in such positions
do you blame US for never trying 1t
again? 4 great many have stopped
travelling on the Old Dominion railway
just on that account. and we feel it
more after being on another road
where we have received fair treatment
Our service is no improvement on the
ola steam cars, when they burned wood
in the engine. Is 1t any wonder that
automobiles and auto trucks are TAX
ing the day?
Now. IL the Old Dominion is doing its
| best and is absolutely handicapped in
giving it's commuters and patrons bet
ter service. then we would urge that
| il sell out to another road than can.
MRS. f. NJ. TRAIL,
Herndon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
ton during the two weeks beginning o
tober "a.
Evangelists to Take Part.

The following evangelsts are to par
ticipate: Revs Richard Carroll and WI
liam Carter of South Carolina, S. L. John
son and S. A Brown of Virginia, Gran
vile Hunt and c. LIE Roy Butler of New
York. Junius Gray Of Maryland and j.
w. Bailey of Texas.
An executive committee. consisting OF
the following pastors. was selected to have
charge of the campaign: Rev. NJ. W. D.
Norman, chairman; Rev. J. /. Loving
secretary; Rev. w. D. Jarvis. treasurer
and Revs. Joseph H. Lee. Robert ]. Haw-
kins. William Bishop johnson. A. Will
banks, J. E. Willis. !. z. Green, G. w
Brent, A. J. Tyler. Walter H Brooks
J. w. Howard, S. G. Lamkins. Holland
Powell, William II. Jernagin and J. Mil
ton Waldron. The committee has begun
work, and expects to make this the great
est revival meeting ever held among col
ored people in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Postage Stamps Legal Tender.

PETROGRAD. October ia scarcity
of change has prompted the Russian
ministry OF finance to issue an order
making postage stamps issued on the
occasion Of the celebration of the
Seoth anniversary of the founding of
the House of Romanor legal tender
Tho stamps range in denomination
from TO 20 kopecks (one-half cent to
10 cents). The order was made ef-
1ective by being telegraphed through
out the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
NOW SEND RAD|0GRAMS,
KEEPING SOURCE SECRET
Solves Problem Which Has Con-
fronted Naval Strategists Since
Development Of Wireless.
Highly Satisfactory Tests Made in
War Maneuvers by the At
1antic Fleet.

Sending of radiograms by vessels at
sea without revealing even the ap-
proximate location of the ship dispatch
ing the message problem which has
confronted naval strategists since the
discovery of wireless communication
virtually has been accomplished. Ex-
periments of that order made by the
enemy" divisions of the Atlantic
neet during the recent war game were
said by naval officials today to have
been highly satisfactory.
During the time the two forces were
engaged in the maneuvers, one NOV
ing to attack the coast and the other
to defend it. the vessels were in con-
slant communication with the navy
yards and supply stations ashore. but
neither force was able to determine
the location of the other by the use OF
the wireless.
Messages Disguised.
The messages were disguised by
means known only to the Navy De-
partment, and, for the first time in the
history of the war game maneuvers
they gave the vessels intercepting
them no indication as to where they
came from or what force of wave
length had been used in transmission.
Ordinarily, naval officers say. an ex-
perienced operator can estimate the
location or proximity of a vessel by
listening in or receiving messages 1t
is sending. That feature of wireless
communication has been realized as a
danger to navy in time of war and
means to combat it have, long been
sought.
Another War Game Projected.
Plans for another war game, to be
held next spring. already are being
prepared by the Naval War College at
Newport. 1t is understood that these
contemplate more elaborate maneu-
vers than any yet held, extending
from the northern coast of Maine to
the Panama canal. At that time it is
expected the entire naval force will be
available, including the vessels now
doing duty in Mexican waters. Haiti
and other places.
Rear Admiral Benson. chief of OPP
erations. has gone to Newport. r. L.,
to attend the Naval War College con-
ference on the recent war games. The
discussion will be held tomorrow
fleet officers participating with mem
bers of the war college staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
MORRIS E. IRWIN HELD.
Telegraph Operator Charged With
Making Handbooks on Races.

Morris f. Irwin. a telegraph operator.
1856 Hobart street. was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Warren and
Evans and charged with having vio-
lated the law against making hand
books Oh the races.
The complaint was made against him
several weeks ago by Clyde Ambrose,
agent of the Department of Justice.
and the police looked for him the day
other alleged violators OF the hand
book law were arrested. He was out of
the city at that time. however. and 1t
IS said. did not return until few days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
ASKS FOR $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Frank Mailman Alleges H. V. Staples

Frank Mailman has filed huit in the
District Supreme Court to recover $780,
900 damages for alleged alienation of
the affections of his wife. Nellie Hall
man The defendants named are II. v.
Staples and A. c. McElroy. Attorney
George W. Drew represents the hus-
band.
Mr.. Mailman alleges that his wife's af-
fections were diverted from him by
the defendants, and she was persuaded
to abandon him In February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
To Exploit Shopping Advan-
tages of National Captain
Outlying Districts.
ONE DAY EVERY WEEK
WILL BE DESIGNATED
Leading Railroads Entering Wash
ington Will Run Weekly Excur-
sions in Conjunction.
Suburban shopping day.


That is the latest trade boosting plan
of the Retail Merchants Association
1t is going to prove a mighty big busi-
ness puller for Washington, according
to the plans of the women's section or
the Retail Merchants Association.
which unit of the big trade. organiza-
ton has arranged for business wom-
ems booster night at the New National
Theater next Monday night. when Pot
ash and Perlmutter," the business COM
edy, will be the bill.
The executive committee of the wom-
ems section of the Retail Merchants
Association. of which Mrs. NJ. Brooks
is chairman. has arranged for boun-
tiful distribution of flower and SOU
venirs at the business booster perform
ance. the proceeds of which will go to
defray the expenses for the promotion
of Washington's suburban shopping
day.
To Exploit Shopping Advantages.
The suburban shopping day" will not
be merely a one day affair. Rather
one day in every week will be set aside
and observed as suburban shopping
day. and the advantages of shopping in
Washington thoroughly exploited in
the nearby states A handsome poster
and advertisements will tell of the
buying opportunities that the National
Capital affords.
Arrangements have already been
made by Secretary Charles j. Column
bus with one of the leading railroads
entering Washington for the running
of weekly excursions on suburban
shopping day, and semi official assur-
ances have been had of cooperation
RI ling tn ha
other points that it is proposed to
cover in the suburban shopping day
campaign.
Extent of the Campaign.
The suburban shopping day posters
and other advertising will be used in
southern Maryland. along the eastern
shore of the Potomac river; to Laurel,
Md. on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and to Frederick, Westminster,
Hancock Hagerstown and other big CEN
tiers in Maryland.
In Virginia the boosters activities
will reach as far south as stanton.
Lynchburg. Fredericksburg and points
en- route to those centers in the Old
Dominion.
Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg, Shep-
herdstown and other points in West
Virginia will likewise be made to re-
alize that Washington is their shop
ping center. particularly on SUBURBAN
shopping day.
1t has been suggested that the fifty
two Saturdays in the year be officially
selected as suburban shopping days
in Washington, in order TO give Wis
itors the advantage OF an extra days
holiday for sightseeing and visiting
among friends in the National Capital.
Secretary Columbus Confident.
This is a movement that will not
only benefit the business people of
Washington" Secretary Charles J. Co
lumbus said today, but every one of
our citizens. 1t will bring the people
of the nearby states in close touch with
the city. The out-of-town folks only
have to come here to shop once to become
thoroughly convinced OF the fact that
Washington is not only an artistic de-
light, but a place where real buying
advantages are paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
BAND CONCERT.

At the Soldiers Home this
afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band. John S. NJ. Zimmerman. di-
rector.
March. THE Diplomat" -. Sousa
Overture. Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Paraphrase. How Fair Art
Thou" ....N esvadba
(Wie Schon Bist DUB
Selection, Loves Lottery"
Edwards
Intermezzo. Whispering
Thoughts" .. johnson
Vaise hesitation. THE Rose That
Will Never Die. Ted Snyder
Medley of Popular Songs,
Harris Hits No. -. Ma ckie
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
SERIES 0E,INEETINGS
BY COLORED BAPT|STS
Plans for Revival Service Discussed
Today at Meeting Of
i Ministers.

Plans for a series Of revival meetings,
in which all the colored Baptist churches
of Washington will participate, were dis
cussed at the meeting this afternoon of
the colored Baptist ministers of the city
in Metropolitan Baptist Church. R street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
The revival in the colored churches is to
be held at the same slime as that plan
ned for the white Baptist churches of
the District of Columbia October "a has
been selected as the date for the opening
of the meetings, which are to continue
two weeks.
Address by DR.. Bruner.
Rev DR. Weston Bruner, formerly of
this city, but for some time past at the
head of the department of evangelism of
the home board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, spoke at today's meeting.
Dr. Bruner is now engaged in work for
the evangelization Of the entire south,
and has already inaugurated a series of
meetings in nearly 100 cities and towns
of the south, these meetings including
both white and colored Baptist churches.
At the colored Baptist ministers meet
ing Monday 1t was decided to hold a city
wide evangelistic campaign in Washing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-10
Nickles. SO cents.

Nickles, so cents. =
Best display of cotton-L A. Jackson, $1.0O '.
Best display of corn-W. j. Reid, $lOO.
Best peanuts-G N. Nickes, so cs Mrs S. Carwie 25c
Best display of apples-F. E. Ellis-$200.
Best display of Henry Co. Pea-Henry Landrum 50c
J. Boys Corn Club -
Best 10 Ears Corn any variety )Laurie brennan, $780,
Arthur Jackson $1.0O.
Best Ear Corn (any variety Jackson, 5000; Lau
re brennan, $1OO. ... IL .... H..
Live Stock Department.
Best brood Mare and colt under yer-E. W. Hagan bolt
CLOTH Abbevile Cotton Mill; W. NJ. Price, $500.
Best County raised colt under yr-E W. Hagan pr shoes
Cash Bargain Store ($3); 2nd-J R. McGee, 5000
Best County raised Colt to yrs,W S. Cothran mdse
C. A. Milford, $3; j. M Seawright-2nd, $500
Best County raised colt to yrs-W NJ Price 200 lbs. Of
fertilizer So; J. R. Tarrant-2nd, 5000.
Best Horse Mare Geldng (shown to buggy)S 0. Har
vev-plow by Rosenberg Nero. Co.. value $50.
Second best-G c. Hammond 2horse plow by j. r. Glenn,
value $3.50. -,+ .t
Best single Roadster (speed only to countlG G. Hammond
pair cuff buttons by W. E. Johnson, value $500.
Best Stallion shown under halter)J R. Tarrant, 600 bs
fertilizer $780, Second bes-J Smith, cutivator by Oar
gan-King Co.. value $500.
Best county raised mule colt under yr mdse by McMur
yDrug Co., value $780, W. M Price 2ndM. W Crawford
$780,
Best mule colt to yrs R. Wnn 200 lbs fertilizer $500;
2nd-W NJ Agnew, $780,
Best mule colt to yrs-W S. Jordan 200 lbs fertilizer
$3OO-2nd W. M. Crawford 5000. >~
Best mule shown to buggy runaboutA B. Martin, co.
John Clamp-2nd $500. .:..
Best Jack-L A. Jackson pig by W. A. Stevenson value
$1,000; Second best R. Winn bolt cloth by the Able
vile Cotton Mills, value $780, 9,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-10
TWO DEAD GAME SPORTS.

James William Chalmers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chalmers, and
1uane Cox, the young son OF Mrs.
R.. E. Cox. are sports of the first wa
ter and thew demonstrated it to the
entire satisfaction of their respective
narents last Friday, the closing day
of the county fair. After dinner the
young boys were missed from home
and an anxious search was begun for
them which lasted until after five
o'clock, when they came strolling IN
saying that they had been to the
fair. When asked how they got in
without any money they said they
"just walked in"
James William seemed to be the
leader, inasmuch as he had taken time
to put on a clean pair of boomers
which had been buttoned up in the
back by Duane., before they started
on the trip. .
Both boys are too young to be in
school so parents can imagine the
lively hunt that went on, on Wardlaw
street and nearby stations, until the
young men showed up after the frollc
was over.