davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
}& 0"''"'&
There's q Clean of Gold or
Silver on Mann Dress Hats
Oct. go, 1919.

for quite often they gold silver broca they
just rich and beautiful you'd imagine such hats Some
have dropped straight wide brm with perhaps
fold of malne at the edge Monkey fur puff of ostrich
ribbon the only trimmings usually.
Maline hats new quite smart afternoon
evening These have touch Of tiny ribbon
for trimming.
there many handsome hats for dress
occasions in the Gray Salons.
Prices start at $28
Floor,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

city. 1t is a proposition of interest to
every person in the city and should
call for the fullest support from the
entire city, as 1t would mean the
bringing of thousands of new citizens,
with the usual increase of business
that attends such q growth.
The Wa-Peka Oil company, strictly
Topeka organization, spudded on
this well in October and the big COM
panies, Carter, Sinclair. Prairie,
Gypsy are watching closely the out
come. ready to make tests If oil is
found, and Mr.. Crawford points out
tina. the stockholders have q good run
for their money, with no paid Off
GERS, and all working for the good of
Topeka. The company has contracted
to drill to $500 feet, or more, and Mr..
Crawford has a drilling outfit that
will permit him to drill to 1000 feet,
if necessary, to make a thoro test for
oil bearing sands.
The Wa-Peka company is a $40,-
900 company, with these officers:
George Neil, president; Harold T.
Chase. vice president; P. I. Bonebrake,
treasurer; ]. Z. Shaffer, George Neil,
w. H. Davis. P. H. Coney, N. NJ. Foltz,
Lewis Stahl, Kenneth Duncan, direc-
tors
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
HEGLER is PRESIDENT
Eldorado Editor Heads Kansas Day
CIub-Chancy, Secretary.

Burns Hegler of Eldorado won the
presidency of the Kansas Day club by
a big ma iority at the annual business
session of the Republican organization
in Security hall. Walter CLANCY of
Topeka won the secretaryship.
A large crowd attended the business
meeting of the club. Interest cen
tered in the election of a president and
in a short fight Hegler won over j.
H. Lee of Harveyvilie. Representative
X NJ. Geddes of Butler county noIni-
mated Hegler. while Senator Carey
Carroll of Waoaunsee county pre-
sented Lee.
District vice presidents elected for
the next year inclrde:
First district-Maj- Charles Browne.
Mrs. Frank Pomerov. Holton.
Second district---Roila ". Cnienla n,
Merriam: Mrs. c. Q Anaiie~inar. Io'a.
Third district--E- ". Montgomery.
oswego; Mrs Tom Thompson, How
ard.
Fourth dissrict-T@ ?. Burt. Alma:
Mrs. T. ~. Dunn. - zzt .-screlar1.
Fifth district-J- Il Sa-6sIl. Scan-
dis.
Sixth district. c. Newell. Norton.
seventh District e Frizell.
Larned.
Eighth district-E. ". Leach. Wich-
ita; Mrs. Ezra Branine, Newton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
EILI,TN(} STEERS.
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board ofTrade.)

Chicago. Jan. 30-The Tribune: Grain
Sentiment Of the corn trade remains bear
sionals, but those in close touch with the
country and the cash handlers incline to be
on sharp breaks They base their belief in
better prices on the continued absence of
country offerings. some of the largest re-
cefving houses reporting that they have
not bought car or had any consigned In
the last three days. Reports from coun-
try elevator men said that they were not
ped selling entirely. New York traders
were the heaviest sellers of corn on the
bulge yesterday, reinstating their lines COW
cred on the Monday break. There is a de-
cided difference of opinion between the
majority of SPECTATORS. who are bearish
and farmers and country. holders of cash
corn, who naturally are bullish. Traders
in the southwestern markets are friendly to
the buying side. because of tie sharp i'd
vance in cash prices Every one seems to
be impressed by tis immediate surround
ings. The readjustment theory continues
the most popular aud developments from
day to day tend TO create selling on all
weak spots. Free selling was on at the
but those friendly to the buying side of
corn said they failed to see any good rea
son for corn being depressed by any such
theories. Those who are builish on corn
believe that unless there Is a material in
crease in receipts shorts in January and
February may have a hard time getting In.
One of the most conservative traders said
at the close that expectations of shorts
might not be realizedejn January ana pos
December action in January. There have
been many complaints made of late regard
ing filling of orders for corn and oats
for future delivery. The bulk Of the trade'
is now in the May and July ana the price
Of the January. February and March fu-
lures fluctuates rapidly on small pur-
chnses or sales. There IS frequently a wide
difference between the prices posted on the
blackboards and those prevailing in the
pits.
New York. Jan. 3n.-The Financial News
Bulletin: Stoeks-There are good reasons
for believing that powerful interests are
preparing for a campaign in motor stocks.
Good buying Of American Car and Foundry
rompaDy is taking place. Liquidation in
tho caelmen and preferred stocks Of Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St Paul from mis-
celinneorS investment sources for some
time past in fear of unfayorsb BILE action in
regard to dividends paid had built up 4
very large interest in these issues and the
private borrowing demand is said to be
large It is stated Ia specialist circles that
the St Paul stocks hare been slowly drift
ing into strong hands. We do not share
the pessimisfie views that are found In
some parts of thu street as q result Of the
L. $ Steel extra dividend We believe
market reactions on such Developments
largely sympathetic They spell buying
opportunities"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Tia following names of Kansas men ap-
io@r IN Iccay's casualty lists:
Eiliati in Acticr.
GunEers sergt Arthur c. Goe.ze. H::dsoa
Died of Wounds.
Corp. Ray CarHes. Fcrt Scott.
- Died of Disease.
S<rgt. Earl Rienuius Hutchinson.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. John T. Lent, Bronson.
Sergt. Donald P. Stewart. Hutchinson.
Pvt John Howery. De Soto.
Pvt. John p. Meyers, Parsons. (PreTiolsly
reported missing
Returned to DutS. .
previously reported missing
Corp. Earl q. Carlson, Alta Vista
Corp. VIM. B. Rodda, Garden City
Pvt. Nigal Christine. Lawrence
Pvt. Sanford f. Clafin. Horton.
Pvt. Fred MarqueIing. Phillipsbure.
Pvt Chas. Orton. Blue Mound.
Pvt Chas. Rushton. Parsons.
Pvt VIM. III. Soaring. Centralia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
sergt. Ellis G. Christensen. Lost Springs.
Mechanic Frank Jones Rosedale.
Pvt Lee p: Kelley. Elk City:
Pvt. Harry Phillips, Portis.
Pvt Frank L. buchanan, Abilene.
Pvt. Bryan Tedderm. Partridge.
Pvt. Chas. T. Mccoy, resden. previously
reported missing.j
Pvt. willard L. Day. Abilene.
PVt Kalph EaStland, Olathe.
Pvt. Frank L. Rowland, Hanover.
Pvt. Albert Wilson. Manhattan.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Willis Calkins, Burlingame.
Sergt. Leonard Ellis, Preston.
Sergt. John w. Sheppard, Blytheville.
Corp. Harry c. Bloomberg. Ogden.
Corp. Orrin A. Shepperd, Fredonia.
Mech. John w Tabbron, Junction City.
Pvt. Thomas o. Hedges, Leavenworth.
Pvt. John Brinkmeye-, Navarro.
Pvt. Carl Wallace. Horton.
Pvt. Carl H Jewell, Burton.
Pvt. Harry Schoeck, Emporia.
Pvt. Isaac Henry Earl. 1922 quincy. Topeka.
Pvt. Hansel Schober, Atchison.
Pvt. Clarence Lutz, Moran.
Pvt. August Il. Meyer. Great Bend.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Wa-Peka Test Near Topeka
Showing Good Formations.
ShaIe Is Thicker Than in Big
Butler Oil Fields.
MEANS MILLIONS TO Topeka
If Oil Is Found Near This City
in Near Future.
Business Men Should Get Be-
hind the Proposition.

LAS good or better than any wildcat
oil bet in Kansas"
That is the opinion of one of the
best posted oil men in the state, on the
prospects of Topeka getting in on the
oil map of the state, thru the finding
of oil in the test being drilled on the
George Neil farm at Wakarusa, twelve
miles south, by the Wa-Peka Oil COM
pany.
Il am not saying I am sure that oil
will be found there" said j. j. Craw-
fcrd. contractor on the well, to the
State Journal representative today.
but am ready to state that the pros
poets are exceedingly good. We are
down more than l.5JG feet and in
Cherokee shale, with formations like
those found in the Augusta and Edo
rado fields. and no well L ever have
dIIlled looked better than the Topeka
wen. l would consider it the best
wildcat bet in Kansas"
Mr.. Crawford, a veteran of the oil
game in Ohio, is drilling an oil test
on acreage of his own at St. Marys,
twenty-five miles west of Topeka, and
is down $3.50 feet, i'll shale, with no
Mississippi lime showing. He says he
expects to strike oil there, as forma-
tiOHS are exceptionally good.
Takes Shp at Geology.
Here Mr. Crawford took a slap at
the geological theory OF tfllS SeCIlOH,
and says that, in his opinion, there is
a very large oil pool to be found, but
at a greater depth than the geologists
have placed the Mississippi lime. He
cites u we'll drilled at st. Marys.
where geologists placed the lime at
1880 feet, and then another-the one
he is drilling for himself, a mile away
where he is down $3.50 feet and
no lime, but a shale 500 feet thick,
with Il fine residue, such as is found
in the shales of Butler county's great
oil fields. Then he points to the Wa
Peka WELL with residue, left after oil
is found, as having the same forna-
tions.
Two old Augusta field drillers. Bra
den and Bolton, are with Mr.. Craw
ford here, and they have been able
to tell, within twenty-five feet, of the
different formations encountered in
Wakarusa test. There is, however. a
reverse dip in geological structure
from the Augusta and Eldorado fields
to this country. and the oil will, in his
opinion, be found deeper. This was
true of the famous Towanda field,
where the Trapshooters, Shumway,
Cardey and other great wells were
found.
Means Millions to City.
Business men of Topeka. Mr.. Craw-
fcrd says, fail to grasp the great op-
pOrtunities alta ached to the finding of
oil near Topeka, the benefits
which would accrue therefrom to the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

wall St. New York, Jan. 30.-STOCKs-
Apart from L. S Steel which rallied n
point and Texas and Pacific, which re-
iuined its early prominence the market of
the morning consisted largely of various
speculative shares, including a number of
low priced specialties. The usual reactions
occurred in Marine preferred and oils, but
equipments. coppers and sugars strength,
ened; also hides and leather preferred and
several of the motor subsidiaries. notably
Kelly Springfield tire and L. ). rubber.
High grade rails were dull and irregular
and the bond market, including liberty is
sues was feetureless.
United States Steel was the only import
ant issue to manifest an uncertain trend at
the opening of today's stock market, most
of the leaders recording gains ranging
from large fractions to point Marine
preferred, Mexican Petroleum, Texas COM
pany, American Smelling, Hide and Leath-
er preferred. Cuba Cane and Texas q Pa-
cific were the conspicuous features, the lat
ter showing especial activity. United states
Steel rallied before the end of first half
hour, but Baldwin Locomotive reacted
under pressure.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Got III Eggs
Instead of 3
Saws One Subscriber

Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production
of his hens. A scientific tonic has been dis
covered that revitalizes the flock and makes
hens work nj the time. The tonic is called
More Eggs" Give your hens a few cents
worth of More Eggs" and you will be
amazed and delighted with results. A dol
lars worth of More Eggs" will double
this years production of eggs, SO if You
wish to try this great profit maker, .-rite
T. J. Refer, poultry expert. 2J7 Main
Street. Kansas City, Mo, who will send you
n package of more Eggs" Tonic for LOO
lprepaid). So confident is Mr.. Refer of
the results that million dollar bank guar
antees If you are not absolutely sat
isfied. your dollar will be returned on re-
quest and the More Eggs" costs you moth
ing Send II dollar today. or send 50 %
and get regular S1.0O packages on special
discount for II fun seasons supply, or ask
Mr.. Eeefer for his free poultry book that
tells the experience of Il man who has made
a fortune out of poultry.
One subscriber says. More Eggs in
creased my supply from to III eggs
Advertisements.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
MORE FINE WEATHER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one.)
highest the mercury has gone in one
and one-half months. The lowest
point reached during the last "a hours
was "a degrees which occurred at
O'Clock this morning. Tonight it will
drop to 80 degrees. This afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon the tempera-
ture will rise to so degrees, predicts
Flora.
The extremes on record for this
date were Ga in 1890 and 6 degrees
below zero in 1918. At 10 O'Clock
this morning the wind was blowing al
the rate of eight miles an hour from
the northeast. At that hour the tenn
perature was 81 degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

a.3a: No. 2, s2.s2@23G. Receipts SO cars.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed
s1.35@1.37: No. 5 S1.35; No.. white and
No. yellow, $I39@1. 40: No. yello~, S1.51
d1.39: No. 5 white, 81 1.35@1.3s.
OATS-Market 1c to &c lower: No.
white. 6eNi61e: No. 2 mixed, 59Q6Oc.
RYE-S1.40@I45.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2.4JG2.o 2.oG
HAY-Market steady; unchanged.
SHORTS-S2 35d . 40.
BRAN-So 20d2.30.
BUTTER-Market Sc lower. Creamery.
46c; firsts 44e: seconds. 42c: packing. SOC
seconds.
POULTRY-Market unchanged to &c up.
Hens. 26c: roosters, 1S621c: springs, 2Sc
CORN-Close: January. S1.39: February,
$1.321a; March, $1.30A; May. S1-26; July,
81 22L
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
HILKEY At HEAD
Usage Citian Elected President
Native Sons and Daughters.
Carl BOlmar, Topeka, Secretary,
and S. Z. Cobb, Treasurer.

The Native Sons and Daughters of
Kansas. at the Chamber of Commerce
late Wednesday afternoon, elected the
following new officers:
% Senator J. E. Hilkey, Usage City,
president.
State Printer Imri Zumwalt, Bonner
Springs, first vice president.
- Luke Parsons, Salina. second vice
president.
Carl Bolmar. Topeka, secretary,
S. E. Cobb, Topeka, treasurer.
State Treasurer Walter L. Payne,
Burlingame. historian.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

G.OOO Market Zoe to zoe higher. Bulk Of
sales. s17.O0@17.50; heavy. $3.50 Il 80; ;
packers and butchers: $11.30M1 1850; lights,
SIG 9O6l17.15; pigs, $12.00@l15.50.
CATTLE-Keceipts $500. Market strong,
no southerns. Prime FED steers. S1sO00
western steers, S12.OOM1700: southern
steers, nominally S700@13.O0: cows, $6.25@
400: heifers. SS.O0@14.O0: stockers and
calves, S7O0Q14 Coz
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market 1Oc to
15c higher Lambs, SIS. .00616.50; yearlings,
s1OOO614.5O; wethers, S9OO@11.JO; ewes.
SS.00d1O5O; stockers and feeders, Ss.009
10 90
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Chicago. Jan. 30-CORN-Reports that
high bids for Argentine shipments were not
ish effect today on the corn market here,
at first. however, sentiment was quite bear
ish owing to action of the British govern
ment imposing import restrictions on many
new commodities. The depressing effects
of the British embargo, however were soon
largely offset by the influence of I.otice
that no reseling Of wheat at less than the
guaranteed basis was contemplated. Open
ing prices: which ranged from 1sc to 2a4c c
lower. with Max S11G12 10 s1-111s and July
vances TO well above yesterdays finish.
on the extreme bulges. commission
caused numerous breaks. but the market
was stimulated by urgent domestic feeding
demand aud by rumors that owing to un-
stable labor conditions IN Argentina the
would abandoned. The clos was strong.
:lic to 4S4c Mt higher. with May 81 2014 TO
$1-201s. and July s1-1I TO s111h4-
OATS-uats were ruled by the change in
corn After opening unchanged to sc low
CT with May sc To J;5I c the market saEged
little further and then made n quick
PKDVIsIONS-Provisic turned weak
after an early bulge Sup?ort appeared
to have been Withdrawn
In tho later transactions rallies took place
owing 20 the stTens 9Th of grain
New York Produce Market.
New York. Jan 30-BUTTER-Marset
steadier- Creamery higher than extras,
EGGs-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
i ed extras. 60H6
/ CHEESE-Market unsettled
/ POULTRY-AIive. irregular; dressed
I quiet and unchanged
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Jan. 39.-wHEAT-Cash
| Market steady to 1c lower. No. 1 hard
s2.32g25i; No 2, s2-3s; No. 1 red, $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Chicago, 4an. 3o-CORN-Close Janu-
ary, S1.30: February. T.2l@12IA; March,
N.2.%dL25; May, s1.20A @1.2e1s; July,
$111M117A.
March, 5!y8c: May, 5Iyd5sc; July. 5512c.
PORK-1an. $44.0O: May. $3.50.
LARD-Jan.. s22.47; May. S2330.
SHORT RIBS-May S21 50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Chicago Live stock Market.

Market steady. Bulk of sales, $1135Gn1I %
butchers s1I.50M17.T5; light, $165cG1I so
packing, s16.oo@17.4o; pigs, good, s12ooa
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market steady
Beefe cattle, good. $1o.S5@20.00; medium
so. .5O6l15S5; butcher stock. cows and >heif-
ers, $6.65d 400; Gamers, $5.60@6.55; stock;
ers. good, s10.5o@14-25 medium: S'io@
1880: veal calves, good. S14.25M14.I5.
to lower. Lambs. choice, $16.50d 1875
medium, S15. .25@ 1850: ewes, choice, S10I5Q
90: medium, S9.J0M1075.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Halt the Hearing.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Exam animation
of Louis F. Swift. president of Swift &
Co. before the senate agriculture
committee was halted today to enable
him to consult counsel about the effect
of his testimony upon his status in
legal proceedings in which immunity
might be sought.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 30-BUTTER-Market
lower. Creamery, 3G@ I2c.
EtitIS--Market lower. Eirsts. 46l2 ftc.
POATOES-Market unchanged
POULTRE-AIiye unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

MIR. John Held, merchant, of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes, 1.-Two
pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for
me 19 months and | am on my feet
ninety per cent of the time"
This is not an extraordinary exam-
pie of the money-saving service that
people get from Ne0lin Soles. 1t is
typical of the experience millions are
having These soles do wear a very
long time and SO help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear
Get Neolin-soled shoes at almost
ny good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the styles you
prefer And have these cost-saving
soles put on your worn shoes. They
are very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany. Akron. Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels. +
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
,T0DAY'S MARKET. REPORTS

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range uf prices ON grain futures on
Chicago itoard >of Trade as reported by
Thos. ]. Myers, 301 n. Z. Bldg.)
Chicago, Jan. 80.
Open High Low Today Yes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE KROMO QuISINE Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one ''Broluu
Quinine." L.. W GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.-AdN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

3H lbs. 24c: hens under 3Is lbs. net
springs over lbs. 22c; stays. 21c-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

tThe following safes were made this morn-
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over l1Eg distance telephone di-
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chantsJ
Kansas City. Jan. 30.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 2,SO0 head. Market slow and weak.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market Sc
to 15c higher. Bulk of sales, $17.00@ 40 /;
top S1760.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
xteadv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Topeka rain MARKET.
Furnished ~ Derby Grain Co. corner
Kansas Ave. and l-urffs ST
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 90.
WHITE CORS-S14o.
OATS-65c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

| New York. Jan. 30-SCGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine granulated,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Kansas City Grnin Market.
tThe range of prices graiu futures 90
Kansas City BOarf of Trade as reported
by Thos. J.-Myers. 3Bi E. RIdgJ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
TOneka. Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-30

Kansas City. Jan. 39.-wHEAT-Cash !:
50 32G23i: No. ? s23s: No. red. s.. 36G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
SAY OPERATION
WON'T BE NEEDED
TO CURE WILSON
President Spends Comfortable
Day, According to His
Physicians.

Washington, Oct. 18.-President
Wilson passed the best day he has
known since his present illness be-
gan, Rear Admiral Cary 7. Gray
son, his physician, said Saturday
night. No operation will be neces-
sary to relieve the swelling of the
prostate gland, which has compli
Gated the case and the president is
making slow but satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery from his ner-
vous exhaustion.
The decision that no operation
was necessary was made by DR..
Young, the Baltimore specialist.
This was the conclusion reached
by the six attending physicians af-
ter a consultation which lasted more
than an hour and half. Their op-
timistic views were reflected in the
following bulletin, issued at 10 p. M:
SThe president had a comfortable
day. He has been taking abundant
nourishment and is somewhat
stronger. The improvement in the
prostate condition has been main
tanned very satisfactorily and no
change in the simple treatment en-
ployed in contemplated
Grayson, Dercum, Young, Fowler,
Ruffin and Stitt."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Test of Invention Here
Proves Pictures by Wire
Is No Longer Idle Dream
Of Lad Taken in New York Hotel is Repro
duced in Omaha Only Few Hours Later-Watch
Bee for Other Pictures.

The first of the telegraphic pic
lures to be published by The Bee,
as shown above, while exhibiting a
lack of finish to be found in photos
taken direct from the camera plate,
is still an excellent photograph and
shows the wonderful possibilities
for the future. In addition, and
pending the Improvements which
the experience of the past, with all
inventions indicates, is certain to
follow, the fact of the timeliness of
the graphic representation makes
up for any faults that might be
pointed out.
This picture was taken Saturday
afternoon in New York and imme-
diate1y forwarded to The Bee by the
wonderful telegraphic process.
Master Mike Gilhooley gained
fame through his insistence upon
being admitted to the United States.
He was a Belgian war orphan.
adopted by an American regiment
during the progress of the fighting
and at the end of hostilities slowed
away on a ship bound for the land
of his adopted parents. the members
of the regiment. On landing at FL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19

lis island he was Immediately re-
shipped to the old country, but
came back again. This was repeat
ed FIVE times, until national atten-
ton was attracted to his exploits,
and then offers of adoption began
to pour in upon the emigration Off
cials.
A woman in Milwaukee made a
bid for him, but was little late, as
Mrs. Marian Gilhooley Curry, a
wealthy woman of New York, has
already made a claim, and posses
sion of The boy had beer delivered
TO her pending formal arrangements.
Mrs. Curry had been attracted to
the boy, not only because Of his per-
sistence, courage and daring, but be-
cause his was her maiden name, Gil
hooley. She installed him in her
apartments at the Vanderbilt hotel
in New York City, and the young
stowaway began to live the life of
modern Aladdin.
The above picture will be followed
by others, to be published in The
Bee whenever events of Importance
transpirc that are worth photo
graphic reproduction, and where the
enterprise of the newspaper dictates
that the picture should be placed be-
fore its readers Immediately without
waiting for the slow transmission of
the mails.
Watch The Bee for other pic
tureS