davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-24
ned and the good citizen" appeared

doned and the good citizen" appeared
at court.
The motorman was present, the traffic
officer who presumably had secured all
the necessary data, and also the de-
fendant. The sieniticant testimony was
given by the motorman and myself and
III no detail was it refuted. No testi-
mony, was offered by the defense;
and the case was prom ptly-and it
seemed to the writer with very little
ceremony-dismssed on the ground
apparently that l could not identify
the driver of the offending car. which
/ never claimed. When it halted after
the incident the driver had temporarily
left it.
Query /. When a car is identified
by its number and its owner located
is not the essential testimony given?
Query >. How can n good citizen who
may happen TO be 4 mother with q
child lodging automobile that
threatens to run her down as she
crosses a street in the proper place,
or steps with her child from 4 street
carlow can she identify a driver
whose ears and back hair alone may
be visible to her as he whizzes by at
express train speed? This would re-
Guire the eyes which Sam Weller, in
"Bardwell Pickwick, confessed
that he did not possess-"a pair of
patent double e-million magnifyin gas
microscopes of hextra power" And
quoting Dickens again, We are mot all
"artfuI dodgers.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Heartrending

It must be trying to the soul
10 do at home ones peaceful
stunt, and hear each day the query
droll, "Why aren't you fighting at
the 'front.' Perhaps the stay-at-
home can spring a reason why he
spills no gore, but it must jar like
everything to tell that reason DER
and DER. The matrons view him
with disdain, as for the soldier
boys they knit; their glances say,
~Your life is vain-why don't you
try to do your bit?' The bloom
Ing damsels coldly gaze upon the
friendless, outcast wight and sigh,
well have no truck with jays
who stay at home when brave
men fight" The children see him
pass their school, and cry aloud,
q ribald horde, The corkscrew is
this slacker's tool, while other
young men ply the sword. He
may have reasons good as wheat
for staying home and baling hay,
while martial neighbors go to
meet the prune-fed Prussians in
the fray; but who will listen while
he tells the reason why he doesn't
go? Men say, IF you'd be wear
ing bells. YOU ought to swat your
fountry's foe"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
BOYS AT CAMP LEE GET
FIRST LOT OF CHOCOLATE
Manager of Local Fund for Sweets
for Soldiers Thinks Next Ship
ment Will Go to France.

The first move toward 'sweetening
the road to Berlin has been made by
the Adrienne De Lafayette chocolate
fund A large shipment of sweet choc-
olate was sent last Saturday to the
National Army cantonment at Peters
burg, Va, in care of Mai. c. Fred Cook
of Washington, and Is now being
munched by the boys in camp.
AS a result of an interview with
Countess Mazuchi last week. Mrs. Jane
Coates, campaign manager for the fund.
believes that subsequent shipments of
chocolate will go to the United States
soldiers in France before the boys in
training in this country will be sup
piled, as, according to the Countess Ma
zuchi, the soldiers actually lighting
need it more than those in training
here
The drive to increase the fund, which
now totals over $500. will be continued
this week al Keiths Theater with slides
thrown on the screen. A division of
chocolate soldiers, under Miss Ruth
Curtis, Miss Gertrude Parson and Miss
Dorothea Bouchee, will campaign in the
lobby of the theater.
Maj. Pullman has issued a permit for
a tag day to be held by the chocolate
fund, the date being November 3.
Consult BlackistOne Concerning Floral
decorations for the wedding. 14th G. H
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
OF THELAW
POINTED OUT BY CITIZEN
Cites an Instance Where Traffic
Law Was Disregarded-Appeal
to Court Futile.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 tue EdtCr OF ne S1ar.
The appeal to all good citizens" to
aid in the noble work of making safe
the streets of the capital city should
meet with loyal response. and when
the facts in any instance of law infrac
tion are properly presented by some In
diyidual good citizen he should have
reasonable assurance that his efforts
are worth while''-that he has paid the
cost of time and convenience to some
purpose.
Let me give you a single incident
On a recent Sabbath I was riding in a
Capital Traction car on Pennsylvania
avenue. At or near Goth street the car
stopped to discharge a single passen-
ger. AS he stepped from the platform
an automobile. going at a very rapid
rate, possibly twenty five or thirty
miles an hour. passed very near him.
The driver had not regarded either pro-
vision in the District ordinance that
demands complete stopping when a
street car stops or that which forbids
pa ssing nearer such a car than fifteen
feet The passenger. a stranger. was
fortunately not injured. though ap
parently startled by CLOSE call"
This seemed to me such a defiant act
of recklessness and such a gross viola
tion of a. District ordinance that I ask
ed the motorman if he had noticed it.
He said that he had. plainly; and he
was kind enough to aid the writer in
getting the number of the transgress-
ing machine, which halted by the curb
a little later, and to promise his pres
ence as a witness if the incident was
reported to the police. All necessary
items obtainable l at once entered in a
pocket memorandum. 1t appeared to
the three of us who noticed 1t, in a car
nearly empty, such an instance Of per-
ilous law violation as should not be ig-
nored.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
TO PUT SAVINGS IN BONDS.
Adam Knudsen Then Proposes tt
Visit California With Wife.

Adam Knudsen, Dane, of Kjoeben-
havn-known in United States talk as
Copenhagen-has $4,000 in bank and
$1,000 at homo in the custody of his
wife and owns a house worth $4,000.
He is going to put most Of this savings
in liberty loan bonds: the rest he pro-
poses to spend on a trip to California
with Mrs. Knudsen.
Adam has been driving beer wagon
since 1889 in Washington at a salary OF
SIP week, with a rake-off OF cents
on every empty case returned. Adam
figures he averaged SIS a week. The
highest money he has ever made was
S161.50, in a week last September. His
job. by operation of law, ends Novem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
NEW WAGE SCALE POSTED
FOR ALL NAVY WORKERS
Ten Per Cent Advance, Effective
November Schedules for Wash
ington and Indian Head.

Revised scales of wages at all the
navy yards and stations. averaging an
| increase of about 10 per cent in all
trades, will take effect November /. The
new schedules applying to the Wash
ington navy yard and the proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md. were
posted at each station today. They will
remain in operation for one year. In
the cases Of both stations the rates for
blacksmiths are still under consldera-
ton at the Navy Department, await
ing further information, but will be
fixed before November 1. The same
statement applies to the ratings Tor
forgers, drop: forgers, heavy; cranemen
At the Washington Yard.
At the Washington yard the revised
maximum wages in the various trades
are as follows. the minimum wage be-
ing S1.0S less in each case: Hod car
riers. s2.so; janitors, S2.64; laborers,
common, S2.64; stablekeepers. S2.64: at
hammer runners. s3.44: helpers. black
smiths. $3.50; helpers. boilermakers'.
sass: helpers, coppersmiths. sass;
helpers. electricians, sass; helpers.
general. s2.s0: helpers, laboratory. sass;
helpers machinists'. Sass; helpers.
moiders'. sass; helpers. pipefitters'.
sass; helpers. sheet metal workers.
S2SS; helpers, woodw sass; OIL
ers, S2.96; armature winders. S496:
boilermakers, s4.96; boxmakers. S344:
buffers and polishers. $40; cable
splicers, s4.64; calkers, wood. S4-32; can
vas workers. s4.64 casting cleaners,
S344: chauffeurs. $500: coppersmiths.
1896: die sinkers. $500; electrician s.
radio. s5.2s; electric welders, S4-s6: en-
gineers, s4.24: engineers, locomotive.
s4.24; firemen. s3.o4; furnacemen. forge.
sass: furnacemen. foundry. sass; gar
deners, $3.50; heaters. furnace. sass;
joiners. $3.50; joiners. ship. $3.50;
leather workers, s400;- lens grinder.
telescope, s4-96; letterers and grainers,
S464. machine operators, S3.s4: ma
chinists, floor or wise hand, $4.96; ma
chinists. all around, 1896: machinists.
electrical, $i.96; machinists. toolmaker,
S496: masons, brick, $3.50: masons.
stone. s5.36; meters. open hearth. s6.4s;
metallic cartridge case makers, s3.92;
millmen. 81; model testers, 1892 mod
elmakers. wood, $3.50: molders. s49S;
molders, steel casting, s496; ordnance
men, S4.0S; painters. s4.16: patternmak
ers. 1895; pipefitters. S4.s6, plasterers.
$3.50; plumbers, house, s4.96; riggers.
$40; rollers. brass and copper. $40;
rodman. S3.44 sand blasters. sass;
seamstresses. s2.56; shipwrights, $3.50;
steelworkers, s432: stonecutters, s4.24:
timers. S4.s4. trackmen. S3.92; uphol-
sterers, S3.j2. wiremen. s496.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

chinists, soss: helpers. molders. s2.ss:
helpers. pipefitters, sass: helpers.
plumbers. s2.SS; helpers, sheet metal
workers. sass: helpers, woodworkers.
sass: oilers. s2.96; boilermakers. $4.a6,
house. $3.50; electricians.
s5.2S: engineers. s4.24;
engineers. locomotive. s4.24; engineers,
pile drivers. S4.24; firemen, S3.04; gar
deners. $3.50: iron workers, s4.96: lead
burners, s6.sS: machinists. all round,
s496; machinists, electrical, s4.96.
masons, brick. $3.50: motormen. $500:
ordnance men. s4oS; painters. s4.16:
patternmakers. s4.9s; pipefitters. $4.96;
plumbers. house. s4.s6; punchers and
shearers s3.44: rodmen. $40: sheet
metal workers, s4.72: trackmen, 1892;
water tenders. $3.50; wiremen, $4.s6.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

than unwelcome? Is the fault with
the ordinance, or with its interpreta-
ton, or with something unseen that
does not care to reveal its subtle form
or shrewd face?
Many accidents are reported daily.
If all the near" accidents that do
not reach the tragic reality were
daily reported. our papers would have
little space for the items from the
danger zones" of the war. where a bit
of glory at least. attends the peril!
FRANK N GREELEY.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

Our Best Tea. 49c; Wonder Coffee, zoe;
1907 Cal. Sardises, 15c; Our Best Flour.
$3.50 bbl.: Whole Wheat Flour, 5 &c;
20-oz. cans Baking Powder, 12c; Pure
Pepper. 35c; Crystal Salt. SC; Large
Prunes. 15c: l. lbs. Meal. 65c; Nam
moth Herring, for 25c. 412 4th Sc
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Prompt Action Promised.

Reporting to the police I was cour-
teously received. and was told that the
and obtain all necessary data as to the
ownership of the machine. After some
days a traffic officer informed me of the
date set for the trial of the case at
the Police Court. Although on that day
a previous engagement would have
taken me from the city, it was aban-
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Wants to Know Where Fault Lies.

Query 3. Should not good citizen"
who is willing to sacrifice time and
convenience to aid in law enforce
ment somehow have the conviction
that his efforts are welcome rather
Evening star., 1917-10-24
At the Indian Head Station.

At the Indian Head station, the maxi
mum wages in the revised schedule are
as follows:
Boys. s1.44; hodcarriers, $3.50; jani-
tors so.64: laborers, common, s2.64:
stahlekeepeTs $3.50. teams, double
$50: attendants. battery, $336-s2 2.16;
attendants, powder factory, s3.s4-s2.64;
helpers, blacksmiths. s2.96; helpers.
electricians, s2.SS; helpers. general $3.50;
helpers. laboratory, s2.SS; helpers, ma
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Accident. Burglary and Theft Insurance.
NJ LIE Roy Goff. Woodward bldg. NJ. S510
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Expert Pen Repairing. Open Nights.
Richards Fountain Pen Shop, 1925 Pa-av.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Fine Wool Blankets.
James J. Hayes, formerly Harbin's,
319 Pa ave. Sc, Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

For Rent-New StoreroOm.
Handsome new building. 73S 18th, ad-
joining corner H st. You can do more
business in a modern room. See Stone
& Fairfax.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Claf1in Optical Co., 9O5 + st.
Glasses for individual needs.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

You need Uncle Sans protection and
Qnele Sam needs your money to help
R1n the war. Subscribe for n liberty
bend today.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Consult Blackstone Concerning Floral
decorations for the wedding. 14th & H
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

A patriotic rally In the interest of
the liberty loan will be held by the
Petworth Citizens Association this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Presby-
terian Church, corner of New Hamp-
shfre avenue and Randolph street. 1t
IS expected that section of the
Marine Band will play. Addresses
also will be given.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

An Illustrated address China will
be given by Ernest Merton, a mission
Rry to that country. at 7:45 tonight in
the Assembly Hall. 18th street and
Pennsylyania avenue southeast. An in
vitation is extended to all those inter
ested in missions.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

The Sunday School Institute for the
Washington District of the Washing
ton Conference Is to be held at Asbury
from i:30 to 7:30 pm. Instructors are
TO be Rev. Arlo Ayres Brown, Mrs B.
1orehouse and Rev. Harry c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

An open meeting is to be held by the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
this evening at o'clock at Randle
Highlands School
Evening star., 1917-10-24

DIR. J. Z. II. Taylor will deliver nm ad-
dress tomorrow evening at the first
meeting of the season of the Medico-
Ch1rurgical Society at the 18th street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A
Evening star., 1917-10-24

women campaigning under the dtrec-
uon OF Miss d Bouchee for the Adri-
enne De Lafayette Chocolate fund in
the lobby of keith's Theater yesterday
raised $40, making the total raised for
the fund near the s 900 mark. Checks
are coming in every day from points all
over the country, indicating the nation
wide interest that is being taken in the
fund.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Federation of Young Mems Hebrew and
Kindred Associations, is to speak on
.Zionism" at meeting of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association tomorrow
evening at o'clock, at its headquar-
ters. 18th and U streets. A musical
program also will be given.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

There will be no session of the night
SCHOOLS at Emerson Institute tonight,
the institution observing Liberty day.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

A>A" TONIGHT - NEW
Paramount. sEsSUE HAYAEAwA, in
'iHASHIMCRA TOGO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Alderwood Manor
Has Newspaper
Also PrIxe-WInnIn9 Poultry. ke~
Suburb Makes Rapid Progress

The Alderwood Countryside Is
the name Of n brand new newspa.
per published In the interests OF
the large development under way
at Aiderwood thru the efforts OF
the Puget Mn Company. The
Countryside is n neatly printed.
four.pag slx.column publication.
filled with snappy news notes and
the spirit Of the new life OF the
land"
The unusual demand for 5-acre
tracts at Aderwood. where in.
tensiye poultry culture and the cul.
tivation OF tho fllbert nut have
been introduced. has been one OF
the features OF Seattle during the
last few months. More than 1000
acres have been taken up ut Alder.
wood Manor. surrounding the model
demonstration farm installed by
tho Puget Min Company.
Recognition has already been ac-
corded the Alderwood Manor poul.
try plant. in the award OF several
prizes to Alderwood chickens at
the King County Grange Fair and
Carnival. held at Renton Sept. IA
1915. Tho fine thoroughbred 8. G.
Leshorns took first prize in the
Old Pen class, in the Young Pen
class and in the Pullet class: sec
ond prize In the Pullet class, and
both first and second prize in the
hen class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Humherto Ar'adi. OF the Peruvian
chamber OF deputies. is here trying
to purchase ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
QUEEN anne TO
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR HONOR men

ThereT be high jinls on Quoon
Anne hill this evening.
The district will pay It's respects
10 its rs men who VIII leave Tor
American lake Thursday. and II
aIao will hold general juhiiation
In honor OF all men In uniform.
Every soldier. sailor and marine In
the city II invited TO como up and
DO socinble."
There will be speaking NJ the
Queen Anne high school. beginning
nj S p. m. and when this In over
and an army bugler has blown
taps, tho crowd viii adjourn To the
pavement In front OF the school.
where James CrehRn. secretary 10
Mayor Gin. VIII have things In
charge.
Wax Asphalt
Jimmy has aprinkiod wax on the
asphalt and arranged with the light
department for coolies of electric
bulbs TO shed their radiance on tho
dancers.
lilo has done moro than that. too.
and has used tho telephone 10 good
advantage.
Wagner's band win purvey tho
music.
The program r. as follows:
The Old Brigade" ..........
Sestette from Lucia" ......
..~...... Knickerbocker Quartet
Address -. Hon. George Donworth
Cornat Solo. Columbia Polka"
........ Albert Cleveland
Address Hon. Samuel II. Piles
Soprano Solo. Call Me No
\ More" ..... Miss Mary Rochester
aubrey Knoff. accompanistl
Address 49,. Rev. X. A. Van der Las
The StarSpangicd Banner.
ss...... -. ...... The Audience
Taps ........ by nm Army Buglcr
Then tho dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
RAILWAY MEN DANCE
TO AID HONOR MEN

The brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks VIII give dance at odd
Fellows hall. Tenth ave. and Pine
st. Thursday evening. for the pur.
pose OF starting fund TO look aft
or deserving cases OF drafted men.
One OF the cases that prompted
this move IL that Robert Cooper. 20.
OF Ills Melrose ave. an employe OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
lie IL married to frail little WON.
an. according TO hls coworkers.
She II an orphan. Her three sis.
ters in Canada all have husbands
somewhere In France" Cooper
refused 20 ask an exemption. altho
strongly persuaded TO do so by his
friends.
we think his name should be on
the honor roll" hls fellow-workers
declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
ASK NORTHWEST
TO RAISE $500
FORESTER UNIT

IVY Htees ffnsfV WV
TACOMA. Sept. ia new for
estry regiment. 10 DO known as the
Goth regiment OF engineers. and to
enlist 1900 men. Ia 10 BIO raised In
the Northwest. George \. Long.
chairman OF the FIR emergency com
mittee. has been designated TO take
charge of the work. Tho personnel
OF the enlisted men. as web as the
officers. must be made up OF men
OF experience IN the logging and
numbering industry. They viii be
sent TO France for service ms soon
as organized. it Ii believed.
Long announced today he had ap.
pointed tho following members OF
the FIR committee to assist In the
work OF making selections OF Off
GERS for this regiment;
Henry Kirk. Portland. George NJ.
Cornwall. Portland. J. J. Donovan.
Bellingham; J. 7. Goldrick., Spo-
kane: A. L. Paine. lIoquiam, and
u. q. Ames. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
MORE LOANS TO ALLIES

by United Frees leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept i9.--Loans
~ f50.000.000 to Great Britain and
$40 900. 900 to France were announc
ed by the treasury department to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Suit filed in Judge Drinkers
court against Fred 8. May for viola
lions OF the minimum wage law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

n you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises 20 20 your druggist and
got ounce OF PRTmint double
strenEthl. and add 10 IL (. pint OF
hot water and I ounces u gfanu-
lated sugar. Take l Tablespoonful
four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from tho distressing head noia~s.
ciogged nostriln should open.
breathing become easy and tho
mucus stop dropping into tho throat
~ IL easy TO prepare. costs little and
10 pleasant 10 take Any one who
has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
n trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
BEN JOHNSON GETS
Government POST

After 81 years In the capacity o,
instructor and departmental head
in tho Seattle school district. Hen
w. Johnson. director OF manual
training OF seattle's public schools
since 1906. will resign October l 10
enter a new work as vocational
agent OF the federal board Of voca-
tional education for seven Pacific
coast states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

district federal reserve bank open.
ed Its doors Wednesday mrning. at
Marion st and Third ave. with a
working balance OF 100000 In fed.
eral reserve notes In It's vaults. and
another 100000 on tho way from
San Francisco. c. J. shepherd. as
sistant cashier OF the San Francisco
federal reserve bank. will DO In
charge OF the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

CLUB BREAKFASTS. STARTING
30 CENTS
To suit your taste and pockctbook.
HOTEL BUTLER.-Advcrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Your Useless Teeth
Scientifically Removed

Our NATURAL TEETH are firmly
set on our splendid scientific sue
tion Expression plates. and these
plates arc so perfectly fitted TO tho
comfort.
Made scientifically OF high-clsHs
materials w. fitted 70 your mouth
with the utmost enso---all tho oper-
atlng work and germ destroying
being successfully performed before
your NATURAL TEETH arc finally
installed. No after effccts-no gas;
simply safe ana gentle treatment
by skilled dental surgeons.
Lowest prices in your city for
high class guaranteed work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Will PUT NAMES OF
LIBRARY DONORS IN
SOLDIERS BOOKS

Seattle has been divided into II
districts. with chairman and
lieutenants In each division for the
$4,000 library campaign. which
starts September "a In tho dis
tricts house 10 house canvass Will
DO waged.
School children viii be urged TO
drop their small coins in boxes
that will be put up In tho children's
room OF the city libraries.
A list OF all the donors will bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

kept and put In each book that
goes 60 tho soldiers, so that the
men may write TO their bencfac-
tors.
Each cantonment will have
library costing $4,000. with list
OF 5000 books. which will be chosen
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
DANCE TONIGHT

Tho Queen Anne hill men. num-
bering 30. will bo the guests OF the
district at n celebration at the
Queen Anne high school Wednes.
day at p. IN. There viii DO n
dance following program OF
speaking and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
BOCKSTAFF LATEST

Dry Seattle has new beverage,
II IL Bockstaff. made by the Hem
rich Staff Products Co.
The drink has the flavor OF old
book beer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-12
Monkey Ruled Steamboat.

This is the story of monkey Ger
copithecidae, habitat Albany, N. "
that wanted to captain a ship-and
did, for a little while, the New York
World states.
When the good ship Berkshire of the
Hudson river night line. left Albany
recently this particular anthropodean
quadrumanOus mammal - passengers
called him worse names than that-gOt
loose from his keeper and started the
merriest little party the Berkshire has
seen in all her voyaging days.
The first thing he did was to seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do a wild dance on the deck. Then he
or she, as the case may be-went
down to the engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen, who
retreated. He was chased to the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river.
A disciple of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as death before surrender
Passengers on the Berkshire told the
story. H. f. Moss general traffic man
ager of the line, said an animal dealer
was bringing three or four monkeys to
this city and one Of them escaped.