davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22

formed In New Jersey"
She told us she would marry you
Iu spite II MS lust as suuu as shc Ia
free said MIR Rogers.
"Shn told me that, ton" said Dick.
'uud She IS sincerely sorry that she
mil it She SAYS she realizes now
thHt She would only bring uuhnppnc.s
upon both NJ MS n she married me
iu opposition To the wishes Of my fam.
iN Poor girl she has known ~o
much mhappincss she doesn't relish
the prospect uf more"
My dear brother. said julia. It
was only rnsc uf infutualon for a
pretty face Let ~ forget it,
"Not mfutuallun altogether he re.
turned 4 admit -hr fascinated me
hut fclt sorry for her. too. She tolt
nae lut about her past life. how she
had nlwats had tu make her own wa,
In the world and IN pretty cold
world at that | wanted TO marry hpl
To protect her
"Nhru Nnu are older put I'm Mr.
Rogers 'you win realize that on,
doesn't marry cabaret singers hccnus,
one feels sorry for thom
\ know | wps lmpcwous" Dick re-
pllad "Nnd | ann sorry fUr the worr,
| give you 80 the sumo time dom.
feel that h is right for You to hlam,
the girl perhal, she wasn't e1arll,
tuuarc IN not telling mp NJ her dl
,urcc, hut You owe It to her Judge hcr
In the light of her unfortunate ,ltua
ti0n'
| have thought " his words 600,
/ deal since and ! um not sure that IA,
/ isn't right perhup- the girl has hs,
hard time of IT, Perhaps wp owe I
to her 10 be more charitable In ON
| Judgment
have half n mind To look her III
and see II there Is anything can d
/ for her
ITO Be Continued
,Copyr0rht Evening" Mail syndicate. lnc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22
TTl7l.E92 SlP1TLTLDlAY

q rul gom down thcnh Amy mooh remarked ieHl
.. N,.lp, ,iI, han porter At Garlesyillc Ia an llri
.r..... .rnurtur W,h hnd Just returned from q ipws
.ru u Little Africa" where ho had received hu''
u. I0u. h,ud with the compliments of au unknown &c"
nuU s,urrmm who hrlicycl hr ,lt.hl Ind nrr ,nli'h
u- lo the uo.".
When their love- during tine honrymoon Is warm
onuugn u nu coffee the chaur they viii lr'hrousn
Hu, l,st NJ NE au right chandler Nrws Pumr'st
CoucU Hcacun moEc, deep. dark political hint when
70 observes hnt more than rour m..n women vote Ton
ur,~ul,ui ncNt ycrr aud that 10 wuull Dec fairly @st
mnftur io guess for Whom the majority " the ballots
vim De- east
II uups luUl, Kinda funny. hu amy one who has c'rl
attempted to crowd pu letter. into space which MIL
unl, hud une WIN appreciate lnr following masjcru'~,
~ the heT tlhrr.. Hu Boo thr tupIIH H'uGd, Pow
PLANT TO- Eceulf Cushg Pool
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22
TEE&lrHe8lA YEARS AGO

We acknowledge lhr compliments OF
Mr. Charles Lcmmyr m the present uf a
beautiful tuwu skin Il las aIl tue beauty
nnh gloss ui the fuNu iu lfs best uUUdl
uuu, and was tuuued hy the Indian, unp
s u, soft aud pinn'" AS piece OF rlar.
mel
Ih" blur reports circulated Ly nr
Seminole ruEstvrH that 10 costs loo.
m"u Flh in register is another mrsns
used 90 Keep men away from tho polls
The reports are lntuuudpd Hes aud UnIr
show what tho,e ulhanuus uretrhs, WlII
du
an persons located ON tue Cnorav
right urvay owned by the uhoctuv uopl
ana v u Co.. are requested tu meet thr
undersigned nt lnr llpur and Mrkrnnuu
building November 30 ut 80 THIS meet
Ing N Intended as % flnnl notice nna
they viii du we'll tU Dr present Edwin
h. 'huddlrk Mgr e. e. and a. Il. co.
There win be meeting OF AN person,
Interested iu the tuvnsiir uf Wr.f ul
street Monday Nov %, ut d. M Im.
tee
prs Wyucoop and Jordan ON Main So.
near pusiuffrr have opened IA ruurr..
.
an inrlrmnry They have ufilup rooms ID.
crptluu rooms nnd mlhs all suppNpd vlu
/ The most recent improvements known =.
thr surgical profession
/ T. Dale dentist has the finest den.
.igl wrlurs m Oklahoma CIf,. mud prnr
aut'es uli work first class OnIcc over
J Nrdrm"Ncts dry goods store. Main n.
Nr John HnlFHpfpl FROM rulouy. Esp
" To the ult1 again lie was here at th,
uurning md his two valuable lots op
lhifd street. upon which be viii soon
hu,ld fine residence
W ltnuth hls opened ur fine rrh.
0rIN and confectionery establishment an
No'n street near thr postoftIcr
JAS johnson, the we'll known pruprIa
lot OF lh' california avenue barber und
hoih rooms nee returned from WmfiriH
kuu., where Hp has been tor mnntb M.
has gone into pnrlnrrshln With j. ]
RILEY on broadway between Main ana
llfu stroou
hr ncnr g. gentleman who stand,
above rupruaCh ~ bis ptumlrs Xuh t.
h,m. Nufi for him l;lrvt him MAYOR Of
YOUR rlN Hnl Your children shnll rss
up aud rulI you blessed
q % william, , having bls drug ao..
neatly rllpFrl mud renovated generally
q y Douglas hls been torn M ON no.
Dnun, NJ WORK going uu in the .tofe
" ! loun. viii rddrcss the 4. NrC
a newt SUNDAY Of their rooms on Main
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22


...I ,.u.r.. oloru.l ror gc, n
s.. .,,,,.r InId mo win, r,Ilnd pr
....I IA. ,.,,. .ur,,sa / dIdr,t u,t,,o
... ,,o. rn Itali,r u,I r,r ,,,,
Co.,. De-. ... Lpro. it"
.n .,......
" Nv . ''' T.. ~ Jus, '' 'l''','' l,'
.".
'.'..' . 49,, ' )" '"' w.
'0. ..'.'.- "''
No '"H h'"" hlW
.\W personally" said townsend,
somewhat embarrassed. I've seen
.m ul COURSE ur mcdIcu' gatherings
am Nat sort uf thin
NN f. hat
Town no gave the name
.hrn did pr ietIh meet him"
.u. J.h,' "nid he know him. Was
10. Gu,u hrrrt'
The riduon ON which Townsend
ua. mpImg began to get very hot.
81. said he "nr Giusti called
uu n N' telephone ana asked me
umu' lWIhs work ~ an unu',lhe-
U.0.
Didn't you ,hmh II strange:
\o hn replied, trying 10 speak
U4N'. "lrs often done.
Nm why should pr. GmStl have
urr ,uo much puffed up
WA, indeed; Townsend now Sn"
through his own vanity aud folly
Iur n- men In the profession know
% .. ur middle sized and littl" men.
nm Iwrnd's path had never crossed
cn-ri- There was "a" apparent
um.u why the eminent Italian should
,... have heard Of him hut he hadn {
Thought n this AT the time; he had
poo. uuo much puffd up
lir ldut know Nuut he hdn !
auw pr Leigh Marjorie continued
J.. 10 NnI.r that thrilled win hrr 10.
..au- error i don't understand
I'
I.nu end had the advantage ~ her
.nu hr had begun 10 understand
l'u remembered that little Whllr De
luu fnn conversation with ''lusu 10y
m.rNHuu" hc had received visit from
% .wu dork'isnrrh man o,l"nslhly
soliciting subscriptions Tor medical
publication, and that the rrlloW hhd
asked many questions about nr
Leigh .,'uud Lord ~ said Townsend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22
1 age g

live lend as affected hy the behavior
uf her children who hu," crossed t'u
sea
# would be- hard 80 iuyu q story
mu.. -mr tu stir Cu-u 10 his vita.
lhru the adventure ut Doctor Leigh ar
mnfollrd to him b, Townsend ana
Marjorie The use of Ms own name
was merely q pinch Of red pepper u
pot Of lohnscu; he would have been
hot enough without II Mcrano. um
the two meu0ls IN the gray car and
the mysterious Iutrruo, were sure lo
figure In Nh, case as italians no mat
irr what they might prove tr be- upon
Ia close cNamiunfiou--mun prob
|lhly. whose rimp- could not be- rlghl
IN charged against amy Of the lnmlllr-
.nf men There was 80 evidence cu.
,uhing Gm,ti to defend these p"rsOn-
his duty seemed 10 be To hunt lurm
|d.vr. and hr accepted h.
Presently It appeared that hc wa. 20
member ~ some organization for the
suppression uf crime among our TIA
/ ian fellow olt'7tus. and doubtless tDr
/ their defense Also against unjust
|u-l'rSions. ll' did not say 80 direc'-
/ IN. hut hr mumutrl that there were
defensive lists ot name, win "ln'r
information available 10 him. which
'uIghl be- useful iu the present siu
alton.
! VIII meet Won 1l poll,.' h"dlluhI
I'I' hl n'h' O'Clock. 'hlu W.. ''' /
H"l" y" IL" mu'h ~ so SNORT 'l'h''
uul l"u VIII Iluu lI'"l nave uAu'
I'4lIIlh2 ANA huN 'hrIr aIr Two
mugs I" hr Ion" mere
. ihr ilrsl ui These was the question.
ing "I ms d"uIhi'I ana l' I''"' To-"
N''h NHr H"H sen u I'" '"T '"p "'
tore lh' h"na' at II'" o'."'h. I"'
men NAd R"l mo u. out ~hr hN' I''
u'Il'rd NN'I' lhrN came from. I'I
whether Ihrl were ilhIlan'
'"' |ulhh I"'l were amy .H'"r
H| lmlii'Wnt. 7Nr 7hih.
'hr ct 'o'm wa. lll. nud hHu worn
lonG '"AI ana lNul "H" aS InI '7
She 'oal" -" m lI' way or ar,rIil
U"h. hul 'N' ''. .' u'-. ,I'' WIN I.
muikahl' n''uIa.' me hls. hlur'}'"
Young u.h wa" N'd driven lir 't'
iir uod i"hrh oil his cnp aud rh"
remembered MIS- h'uuliiuI mar
That's Leigh, sure enough liI
. IuNH>rnd.
iils looked Ih" progress In h'
more lI"I hnIt an h"ur lhey hal
IIo''p I"lrl 10 tho point where hr
llll mel ',' false "io>u They haH
learned No" mon' men "ri" win hlio
ln DO" ear nnt hnd gained some Know
loog" "i tAelr appearance" for though
MISS 'luEl description was ,"
vague 'l 0ulilcrd To convince Marjorie
that they were the sam" men 'h" had
seen iu ih" gray car and her owu
recollection ot their looks was much
more precise. II seemed 10 hpr lh1I
'hr p",'" could not lalL ihe heglH.
NlIS ol the ~'HI'h hhd been so easy d.
Auu ,hr was impatient 10 ser lhrw
NnIElIi
Hul "luslI Had spoken of two thing
Nv be- done. tie now suggested that
townsend can lhc Telephone number
ll'rn nm hi Pa'erho. Disgusting hl-
I'lsh Ihr 'Nperiment Wns tried. and
some lluU ufNpT Than Palermo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22
TnE TINES Hsncsforih-- %

An Institution that shall alway' be found nghu.
for dscsncl In the public service, regardless "i pAo
,an n.ldrTatlOn. cOnstTucte In all - pOlces hnd,
while belonging 10 no party, opposing with iis nEhi
the dema Eoguc, Of all, lighting for progress alh
praeticaI reform opposed TO special privilege and the
custom Of improperly influencing la" making anu
enforcing bodies whether by predatory phln'rhN
nr predatory poverty whether by Capital Or lhjot'
de, otrd TO the public welfare. every resourr" con
santly strained to present the news accurately ara :"
discuss II impaTtinh willing to correct INSTANTLY an
Injustice done the most humble, Nrt too proud 10
apologize 10 the most high Tor polic, sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22

BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE
uUCKINS HOTEL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
MISS Sarah WILHELM dies
Daughter of the Late Artemas Wilhelm.
of York, Who Was for Years Man
ager of Cornwall Furnaces

Miss Sarah II. C. Wilhelm, of the
Wilhelm family prominent for years in
York, died yesterday afternoon at her
home in Paxtang after an illness of
several months. She came with her
sister Isabel to live on the farm at
Paxtang following the death of their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Schall Will
helm, in York, about twelve years ago.
The father, Artemas Wilhelm, who
died IN York twenty years ago, was
manager of the Cornwall furnaces. and
was connected with many other large
interests. The family was wealthy and
one of the most prominent in York.
Miss Sarah Wilhelm is survived bv
her sister, Isabel. A brother, j. Schail
Wilhelm, died in York several wears
ago. Miss Sarah Wilhelm and her sis
ter have been socially prominent in
harrisburg and their Paxtang home has
been the scene of many social gather
ings.
). Schall Wilhelm was for a number
OF years prominent in the councils of
the Republican party in Pennsylvania.
lie was member of the Electoral Col
lege which cast its vote for James G.
Blaine for President.
The funeral services will be held at
the Paxtang home on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The burial will be
in York.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03

BURGLARS ENTER 4 Stores.
Carrying OFF $3.50 LOOT
Policeman McCann Arrests Man With
Pack on His Back and Later Gets
Confession-Two Pool Rooms Wis
tied and Tobacco Stolen

Four robberies in two days have been
reported to the police. Goods and money
to the amount of $3.50 have been taken
and one arrest has been made. About
a quarter of the stolen goods has been
recovered.
Policeman McCann, at Cameron and
Market streets, at O'Clock this morn
ing, saw a colored man Sinking along
with a suspicious bag and chased him
into an alley in that neighborhood
and with the assistance Policemen kep-
ford and Zimmerman, eornered him in
the alley and placed him under ar
rest,
When arraigned at police headquar-
tiers ne gave his name as Joseph Viii
son, % years old. He confessed to the
robbing of the store of Henry 5. Wag-
enheim, 1923 South Ninth street In
the pack he carried were trousers, shirts.
Muffiers and sweaters 10 the value of
about sS5. He first tried to bore a
hole in the window frame near the
clasp, the police say, and later broke
the window and inserted his hand, un-
fastening the clasp.
in the pool room of John Wagner,
Sixth and Delaware streets, broken open
at 1.S0 O'Clock this morning. The
policeman called the proprietor, who
investigated and found So in small
change and cigars, pipes and tobacco
missing.
Early yesterday morning thieves
gained entrance to the cigar store and
pool room of William Hoffman, Four
teenth and Market streets, and took
tobacco, cigars and other articles val,
ued at sS5, from the stock. The shoe
repair shop of Rudy & Weaver, ad-
joining at 1921 Market street, was en-
tered the same morning and rubber
heels, SHOES and side of sole leather
taken. The city detectives are engaged
on the various cases.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
HOTEL FIRE ROUTS GUESTS
Upper Stories of the Kaiserhof, in Chi
cago, Attacked by Blaze

Chicago, Feb. Practically every
piece of fire fighting apparatus in the
loop RESPONDED to-day to an alarm
from the Kaiserhof hotel, whose upper
stories were attacked by blaze that
routed guests. Thousands of spectators
crowded the streets, completely block
ing traffic. There seemed but little
chance of the fire harming the new
kaiserhof, skyscraper adjoining, but
some fear was felt for other buildings
in the block, including the Victoria
hotel.
Among the guests driven out was
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The flames were kept within the
eighth and the top floor and shortly aft
er noon were extinguished without hav-
ing spread to adjoining buildings. The
damage was placed at $4,000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
Woodmen Perish When
Explosion of Gas Sets
Fire to Building They
Occupy
2 o. g INJURED
ALSO MAY DIE
Medical Aid Summoned From Nearest
Town, Eighteen Miles Away From
Scene of Accident, Is Hours in
Reaching the Injured
By Associated Press.

Kane, Pa, Feb. 3.-Nine men were
burned to death and six others were Sc.
riously injured in fire which early
to-day destroyed the sleeping house of
the Tionesta Chemical Company at
Mayburg, Forest county. The men,
mostly wanderers, of whom little was
known to the. company, were employed
in the forests as woodmen and at night
slept in the cheesecloth lined frame
building erected for them.
The house was heated by gas and, it
is beliesed, increased pressure in the
maiss caused an explosion, which fred
the building. The nearest town, Shef.
field, is Is miles away, and medical
aid was hours in reaching the injured.
Only one occupant of the building es-
capped uninjured.
The identified dead are Henri Stran.
islaur and Bertini Marrsin, both Mace
domains, and the identified injured Lud-
ovic Martili and Henri Marson. Ply
sicians expressed the belief that two
of the injured would die.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
Guard PLANS ON SHIP BILL
Senate Administration Democrats Hope
to Save Measure Without Aid of
Recalcitrants in Party
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Closely guard
ed plans of the Senate administration
Democrats for saving the ship biz, de-
veloped to-day as leaving the boiling
Democrats out of the reckoning entirely
and making the bill agreeable to
enough Progressive Republicans to over
come the defections.
The plan as finally agreed upon was
to move as an amendment to the motion
to recommit, instrueting the commerce
committee to return the bill with
amendments providing that the govern
ment should not lease ships TO private
concerns for a period longer than IL
months and that no ships of belIigerent
nations be bought which would disturb
the neutrality of the United States.
When the Senate convened the first
hour and half passed without de-
velopment while a parliamentary dis
cussion of the events of the previous
sessions of the fight was carried on.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
SUES STEEL co. FOR $4,000
Injured Man Declares HOSTS Did Not
Have Safety Appliances

Declaring the Pennsylvania Steel
Company failed to provide electric
crane hoists with safety appliances and
because of that alleged neglect his right
hand was caught and three fingers so
badly crushed that they had to be am
putated, Peter Sokac, of Steeltou. this
morning filed a damage suit against
the company, claiming $4,000. o. G.
Wickersham filed the papers.
The accident occurred in the sum
mer of 1913, when the plaintiff was
employed in the bridge and construc-
ton department of the steel company.
He asserts he had fastened the hooks
of the crane hoist to a piece of material
and was attempting to get away when
he tripped over 'skid. -
In his attempt to recover his foot
ing, the plaintiff declares, he grabbed
the hoist while it was in operation
and tine cable drew his hand into the
pulley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
Bread IS ADVANCED TO SIX
Cents A LOAF IN Chicago
Federal District Attorney Gets BusyA
Government Probe Into the Inha-
tion of Wheat and Flour Prices in
the Windy City
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. S.-As a result of the
phenomenal activity of the wheat mar
ket and the advance in price of bread
and other bakery products, the gov
ernment's investigation of wheat and
flour prices became more pressing to-
day.
Subpoenas were ordered issued by
the Federal District Attorney to bring
in the books and records of a number
of big grain companies, among them
the Armour Grain Company, J. Rosen-
baum Grain Company and Bartlett,
Frazier & Co. The District Attorney,
1T was announced, desires to investigate
their connection with elevator lines in
the West and North vest
The amount of grain handled by the
companies since the outbreak of the
European war and how much grain is
stored in Chicago elevators at present
was said to be the object of the new
inquiry.
The price of bread was advanced
from five to six cents loaf to-day as
a result of announcement by the Master
Bakers Association, which represents
about four hundred small dealers.
some of the larger manufacturers who
still are selling five-cent loaf are ex-
pected to announce an advance before
the end of the week, as their supply of
flour, bought months ago, is nearly ex-
hausted. Prices of doughnuts, cakes,
buns and other products of the baker
les also will be raised, it was said.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
Kaiser's Troops Defend
Their Positions Near
Perthes From the AS.
SaultS of the Allies
GERMAN FORCES
OCCUPY HUMIN
In Poland, North OF the Vistula, Cav
airy onslaughts by the Russians Are
Checked as Well as Night Attacks
Near the Bzura

Berlin, Feb. 8, BY Wireless to Say
ville.-German army headquarters to-
day gave out a report on the progress
Of the lighting which reads as follows:
" The attacks made by the French
on German positions near Perthes have
been repulsed. On the remainder of
the western battle front there was yes
terday nothing more than artillery ex-
changes There are no new develop
ments along the East Prussian frontier.
"In Poland, north of the Vistula.
cavalry onslaughts by the Russians
have been repulsed, while south of the
Nistula German attacks at point east
of Bolimow ended with the occupation
of the village of Humin (to the north
east). Fighting for possession of
Wolaszye Lowczka has been going on
since February l. In these engage
ments we have taken over 1000 pris-
oners and captured six machine guns.
Russian attacks at night against
the German positions near the Bzura
river have been repulsed."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
60 HERE FORESAKE THE
WAR Lords OF EUROPE
Three Score English Speaking Foreign
ers Welcomed Into Uncle Sam S
Family in Naturalization Court To-
day-one Misses 1t by Day

Allegiance to Kaiser Wilhelm, King
George, Car Nicholas, Emperor Francis
Joseph and King Emmanuel, along with
other European rulers, was withdrawn
in Federal court here this morning
when sixty English speaking aliens were
sworn in as citizens of the United
States. Half dozen applicants failed
to appear for. the hearing, and one who
did appear will be obliged to re6le pa
pers for citizenship. His ease was con
tinued for ninety days because the men
he offered as witnesses in his own be-
half could not satisfy the court that the
applicant had been living within the
jurisdiction of the court for the re-
quired time prior to the date he made
application for his final papers.
The applicants papers bear date of
July l, 1914, and it was on July 3,
1909, that the witnesses became ac.
quainted with him, Just four years and
364 days ago or one day short of the
required five years. The applicant will
at once renew his application for citi-
zenship and his case will be heard three
months hence.
Judge Oliver b. Dickinson. of Phila.
delphia, of the Eastern District Federal
Court, presided at the hearings, due to
the illness of Judge Charles b. Wilmer,
of Scranton, who is suffering from Sc.
we're cold. The majority of the appl-
cants were tested rs to the length of
time they have resided in this country,
their willingness to be law-abiding citi-
zens and as to whether they have any
anarchistic principles. Few were ex-
amined on questions of government or
as to their knowledge of who are the
chief state and national officers.
One witness said his wife once had
him arrested on charge of assault and
battery.
Did you strike her9" asked the
inspector.
just little bit. -
Knock her down2'
"No. Wash t much We fixed it up.
My wife, she withdrawed the case, -
the man replied.
Let him be sworn" directed Judge
Dickinson.
Another had been arrested for hav.
ing "deadly weapon" in his posses.
sion. The applicant smilingly remarked
that he paid fine of $50 for having
the gun in his possession as a protection
against thieves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-03
w. K. Crozier, Assist
ant City Electrician,
Risks Life Rescuine
a Shivering Kitten
DIGS SPURS INTO
SURFACEOF ICE
Little Black and White Bundle of Fur,
Chased by Dog, Had Passed the
Whole Night Among Live Wires
Surrounding Its Lofty Perch

William K. Crozier, Assistant City
Electrician, risked his life yesterday
afternoon when he climbed an ice-coat.
ed telegraph pole at Fourth and Say
ford streets and rescued a half starved
black and white kitten from the cross
arm forty feet from the ground
The kitten had been in that perilous
position since early the evening before
when it was chased by heartless dog.
the cat taking refuge on the cross-arm
amid a criss-eross of live wires. The
pole was encased in a sheet of lee
which made the rescue work doublv
dangerous and caused wonder as to how
the kitten ever managed to climb to
tine top.
Constable Harry Emanuel, attached
TO Alderman Bayles office nearby. was
appealed to in behalf of the cat and he
In turn asked the Mayors office to
send a man to bring the animal down.
Crozier, being an expert lineman,
volunteered t. undertake the task. He
fastened on his spurs and adjusted his
safety and very carefully made his
way to the top of the icy pole. Con-
stable Emanuel stayed at the bottom
and offered advice, shouting after every
move:
"Watch your stepi Be sure your
spurs are fast before you take another
one."
Crozier tucked the kitten under his
Continued ON Second Page