davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
UNION OPERATORS Will
WALK OUT TONIGHT

Atlanta. Ca. June a strike OF
Western Union operators here In sup.
port of the local telephone employees
who walked gu, Monday. was SCI Tor
this evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
poollrrls TO irAly

Fnfmrf t'ongrvseman Dudley iisso
illtla ~ Cottonwood ialiss kaWaaa
has heen appointed ~ The treasury
department 90 ro 20 tsaly on = spectral
miaaion ia conncs llon ellh the de
partman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
RUSSIAN ALIEN IS
CAUGHT IN WORKSHOP
HEAD az Plrr>lsl R.u I. ".
". OR6 N<IxNIIO< ~ n
JAIL: PRESIDENT NAY
WOOD - INVOLVED
~ BOMR PLOT
BULLETIN

New YORK. June 4--Poliee rslasd an
uptown residence. situated in a re-.
s,ecisble neiShbOrhood eariy ,o4a,
captured one Russian and uneae', I'd
" eomols,e bomb making plant INT
~sl found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
rlrr Az GROCERY AoAln

Howard FIFE haa asaHmsa psfsunat
charge % bis Frursry On Fast uala
honR afrn8e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
SPECIAL TRAIN ron ROTARY

Kansas CITY Rotary club has urgent
gently invited local Rolarians to Join
them on ,acir special train FOR the
salt Lake convention. June 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
TO ORGANIZE ~ ssAnc.

Arrangements are going forward
under Rev Birnley for the organiza
ton OF Y NJ G. A. here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
PATTERSON BUYS nomE

VIII Patterson bought the residence
property at SIS East noble avenue.
yesterday, Of A. Rogers lie will re-.
side there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
HUNS PLEAD FOR
WILSON'S PRINCIPLES
AMiRit N rtl,> WOMEN
Nrri ". ~ NutNIt ~
WOMi.\ tOu utiuN
anpmn0o ~ NJ. ~l.>
TIN III PETITION


vls~ns. iars a-ths Aas,gssn ss~.
srnms-, Nas aseiasa essnl-svsiY snss
,hs peace ,srvs pssse~ssa a. ~ oer
r,siH, 80 sesaay. are sssepsshis. a..
eeoilna 70 ,ss Nsass Ahsadhlstt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
HEAD or RED" GANG
rs UNDER ARREST

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 4 Evidence
that anarchists responsible TOR bomb
explosions at tho homes OF judge "
W $ Thompson OF the United Staf.s
district court. and " W Sibray calef
inspector OF the bureau % lnr.gra
ton Monday night. were operating m
der orders from Russian radisals'
Headquarters at i2s East Fiftccrtn
street. New York. was In the HANDS of
the poiic. herr TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
The WEATHER.

New Orleans. June Tonight and
Thursday, cloudy, probably showers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04


According 10 an announcement this
morning superintendent X ] Alder lice
Of the bureau of police. John Johnson.
president OF the local W W orvani.
zsHnn. who was arrested YESTERDAY
after a flght with detectives IN a
downtown office building. came 60
Pittsburgh from New York two wosks
ago al thefnsfance OF number l0oi =
William HAYWOOD. president Of the
National W W. according 70 Mr ~
derdice. bears the pass No 1901
Johnson the Head OF Plot.
Johnson. who. the rollce say. WAS
the directing genius Of the bomb plo,
in this city, was held in ialI today
with score Of other alleges saar-
chlsts who were arrested yesterday
ana last night Bail was refused in
each case In y partial con-. asion.
made 10 the police late yss.or,lay
Johnson IL said to have named
Cleveland man as the maker Of he
noinhs exploded here This man.
whose name the police withheld also
= SAID to have operated .1der orders
81 the radical headquarters IN New
York and is believed 10 have gone ~
chicago after the explosion here A
search for him was being mads in that
city today.
Many Suspects Arrested.
Among the important suspects ar
rested last night. was Mike Bielosra. |
also known as "Zclesle," said bv tha :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

WHIZ BANG F0fLIEs PRO
DUCTr0N or Bath y. A.
WAS 60 POPULAR AT co.
BLENZ THAT 1T WAS BOOK
ED FOR A PARIS RUN BY
q. II. Q LOSS or LEAD
INC LADY" WAS A HARD
BLOW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
PaoeEEDIHes POLICE Jury.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TENSAS.

Be it known and remembered, that
on this the Let day Of July, 1919, 1t be-
Ing the nrst Tuesday Of said month
and the day for the regular meeting of
the Police Jury In for above Parish
and State, said Honorable body met
ct the Court House in st. Joseph, La.
There were present: Mr.. Frank H.
Curry, President; and Messrs. E. G.
Grace, w. H. Ally, d. H. O'Kelley,
and L. T. Hunter; absent: Messrs.
Coleman and Gavin.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and on motion duly made
and seconded the minutes % read were
approved and adopted.
The committee previously appoint.
Cd to examine the books Of the Par
ish Treasurer, reported that said ex-
animation had been made, and the
books OF the Treasurer were found
correct, and neatly kept.
On motion duly made ana seconded
The President of this Board is hereby
authorised and empowered to make
quit-claim deed to the Estate of Jos.
Curry, for the Southeast quarter of
seo. "a in T. II, R. IL, containing 1856
aores Of land.
And there being no further business
The Police Jury adjourned until Tues
day, July sth, 1919.
F. H. CURRY, President.
p. F. NEWELL, Clerk.
W q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

We never saw anything more Of
Buell's army on the march to Cor
inth although it was understood
they were camping on our trail. !"
But they finally rcappeared On the
7th day of April, 1862, at Shiloh.
just in time to save the remnant OF
Grants demoralized army from
capture.
The march from Bowling Green
to Nashville, where the first halt in
our journey was made for several
days. assume to give the boys an
opportunity to thaw out-was un-
relieved by any event worth chron-
icling. A brief space of time before
our arrival at Nashville. we heard
that Fort Donelson had surrendered
and the Federal gunboats were en-
route thither. We reached the ap-
proach to the suspension bridge over
the Cumberland river at about two
O'Clock in the morning-in the
midst of a torrent of cold rain-the
"Tensas Cavalry" as was always
the case, being in the advance. The
approach to the bridge was blocked
with wagons. all of them endeavor-
ing to cross at the same time. while
the bridge keeper vebemently pro-
tested that he must enforce the city
ordinance, which permitted only
one wagan to cross at time. Col.
Adams then rode up and reminded
the bridge keeper of the ancient
Latin maxim, Inter arma leges
SILENT" advising him that his in
reference must cease at once, and
that he would take charge of the
situation himself, as the safety of
the troops and supply trains was Of
greater importance than the in
forcement of the city ordinance.
This had the effect of forcing the
bridge keeper to subside, and bring
order out of chaotic conditions.
By three a. m. all of the wagons
and regiment were safely over the
river although the bridge SHOOK
like an aspen leaf' while we were
crossing, and it seemed to me every
moment that it would be precipi-
tated into the river with all of its
freight of humanity. We rode out
about five miles beyond Nashville
and camped the balance of the
night in the rain. The regiment
remained at Nashville several days,
while the supplies which had al.
ready accumulated thither. were
being transported to Murfreesboro.
The regiment then marched to the
former place via Lavorgne. a small
town ten miles beyond Nashville,
where it remained for several weeks.
In the interval, Nashville bad been
occupied BY the Federal forces, pre-
sumably. those of Gen. Don Carlos
Buell, to which I have already adj
verted in connection With the final
evacuation Of Bowling Green.
During our occupation Of Mur-
freesboro. Capt. John H. Morgan
was camped ct Lavorgne. He had
not then ascended to the highest
rung Of the ladder Of fame, which
he subsequently achieved, but was
in command only of two compan-
les, which had attached themselves
to his standard. when be left Lex
ington, KY. to espouse the cause |
Of the Southern Confederacy. It isl
well enough to state in this con- |
nection that Capt. MorHan's middle |
name was Hunt. which was his |
mothers maiden name. from whose
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

The revival meeting which has been
in progress ct the Union Church st
st. Joseph the past ten days came to
close on Wednesday night. There
we're eight aocessions to the church
by confession Of faith, Mrs. Jno. w.
Osborn and two daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Jennie ", - members
OF the Methodist church; Mr.. and Mr..
w. M. Heckler and Misses Ida and
Ruby Hornsby and Elizabeth Clarke
- members Of the Presbyterian
church, and BY letter from the Rodney
(Miss). Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Georgia Lyons, Mrs. Kate Skinner
and Mrs.. Annie Skinner Rollins. The
services were attended with great in
terese and the sermons Of the evangel-
let were received with marked ct
tendon, ana much good % expected 10
result from the revival.
We are greatly pleased to announce
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
"reminiscences Of the Tensas CaYalry, !"
". G. MOBLRY OF zIexandrt.. u.
CHAPTER VII.


family the town Of Huntsville. Ala.
acquired its name. During one of
the coolest nights OF a vigorously
cold winter, a courier arrived at
Col. Adams headquarters from
Capt. Morgan. advising him that he
expected an attack that night from
a detachment of the Federal forces
at Nashville, and asking fnr re-en-
ments.
The 'Tensas Cavalry" and one
or two of the other COMPANIES of
theregiment were Immediately dis
patched to bis assistance. We ar
rived at MDrgan's camp about two
O'Clock in the morning. He and
his men we're all up expecting us,
but the enemy expedition had not
yet materialized. l men t o n Q d
when leaving college. that l had
never seen but four of my southern
colleagues since that eventful day
1. met two of them when L dis
mounted. both from Lexington,
KY. and members of Capt. Nor
gan's command. The intimacy
which had subsisted between one ri
them and myself. Lieutenant Eastin,
had never been of a close personal
nature. but nevertheless, we both
reciprocally expressed ourselves az
gratified to meet again, even under
altogether different circumstances.
The other was Tom Morgan, a
brother of Capt. John H. Morgan,
and my room mate at college. The
intense delight afforded each Of us,
at our accidental meeting. under
such adverse circumstances. may be
easily surmised. had just dis
mounted and was looking for tree
to which l could hitch my horse,
when my chum came up, recognized
me at once, and greeted me with his
old time cordially. He insisted
that l should 60 with him i'm
mediately, as he desired to intro
duce me to his brother, Capt. Nor.
gan. 1 demurred on the ground
that he would not ba in a position
to receive me as courteously as he
might desire, because of the fact
that be would most likely be en-
gagged in conversation relative to the
apprehended attack on him with
the captains who had come to hia
relief. But as l could not dissuade
him from bis project, l finally
yielded to his solicitations. and &C.
companied him to bis brothers.
headquarters, where found. him,
as / bad expected, in conversation
with the Captains Of the companies
who mad been sent 10 his relief. As
soon as Tom Morgan introduced
me to him as his friend and room
mate at college, he asked the cap
tains ~ excuse him. and turned his
Intention to me. he treated me
with the utmost civility, courtesy
and politeQess, but I soon Withdrew
Ne l considered military etiquette
required it. In bidding me adieu, |
be said that be hoped We would
meet again some day under more |
favorable auspices. But We never
met again, after the next day,
~hov. A. ~>ls>R --->IsAs~-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

St. joseph Electric Theatre.
every Monday and Friday
Monday, July 9TH
"ROAD TO FRANCE"
4EEkN REELS
FEA7URNG
Carlyle Blackwell
Friday, july nth
The Scar
FEATURING
Kitty Gordon
Monday, July 14th
The SET Made Widow
Alice Brady
Friday, July 18th
Quickening Flame
Montague Love
Monday, july z1st
Hitting The Trail
Carlyle Blackwell
Friday, July zsth
Three Green Eyes
All Star Caste
Monday, July z8th
TRILBY
y1ATunNe
Clara Kimball Young
Pathe Weekly Each Show
Admission:
n Gents, War Tax 80 80 Cts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
PTuessdiags Deari d Aldermen.


st. Joseph, La, July /, 1919.
Be II known, that on this lst day Of
July, 1919, It being the first Tuesday
In said month and the day for the
regular meeting of the Honorable
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town Of st. Joseph, said Board met ct
the Once Of the Mayor.
There were prsent: Hon. w. M.
Davidson. Mayor and Msssrs. B. F.
Young, =. ,. Walton, o. Levy and
Ds. @. N. Clarke, Aldermen.
A quorum being present the Board
proceeded to business % follows:
On motion Mr.. r. b. whitney was
yU.elocted Town Treasurer for the
torn Of two years.
On motion Mr.. Josiah p. SCOTT was
ro-electsd Town Clerk for the term of
two years.
On motion, DR.. g. N. Clarke was
essctsd Mayor pro tom for the term
Of two years.
On motion DR.. Clarke was also
elected street commissioner for the
term OF two years.
On motion . committee composed
OF DR.. Clarke and Mr.. Levy was ap-
pointed to confer with the municipal
Authorities OF Waterproof and Newell
ton with view Of entering into On
agreement with those towns toward
buying IN oil street sprinkler for use
On the strsets Of the three towns.
Z Il was moved and carried that the
Mayor b authorised to enter into an
agreement With the st. Louis & Iron
Mountain r. r. Co., to secure several
cor loads Of cinders to be used In
Uaking walk in the lower section Of
town.
The attention Of the Board having
been called to the great number OF
Idle oolored men and women In st.
Joseph, the Mayor was authorised to
employ . special marshal with in
stsuction to notify these oilers that
unless they and employment ct once
the vagrsnt law will be vigorously en- |
forced and oil such idlers win be ar
rooted and Pot to work on the streets
OF the town.
There being no further business, the |
Board adjourned.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
Josiah p. Scott, Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

Notice h hereby given that the -
sessmsnts OF this parish have been ~
viewed By the Board Of State AGairc,
valuations have beeu nxed on I'll
property in The pasish b. ed Board
and ths valuaslous lhas hxsd sss
open for inspselion q ~ ssDeasor's
olace for . period of twsaty days.
Any person desiring 10 ksew what
valus hes been plncod upou ~
property b. the Board o. etste A1hirs
h hereby notiAsd 70 eall = the -
SCISSORS once end examine his asoess-
msnt ahsst. Any taxpayer - desir-
ing has . right - protest. Vibrations
nxed By he Beard Of AAsirs . .
meeting Of H. PolIoe Jury - y callod
Tor that paFpose. 4. BoumUnAN1s
Asseosoe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
w. 8. g.


There 10 more cstsrrh In this section
OF the country than Ill other diseases
pat together, and for years Il IVES sup
poeed 70 be incurable. Doctors pre-
sorlbed local remedies, and BY con-
stAntly falling 10 cure with local treat
ment, pronounced Il incurable. Co.
tarrh b . local disease, greatly influ.
encod By constatutionaI treatment.
Ha!l's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
BY r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
10 constitutional remedy, is taken in.
formally and cots thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward 10 offered
for any case that Halls Catarrh Med.
lo1uo tails 10 cure. Send for circulars
end teotimonials.
FL. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold By druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
JUDICIAL ADvERTISENBNT.
NoucG o. VupGAl ACCOUNT.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
succcessions of Peggy and Elijah sintton,
deceased.

pUbLlC NOTICE b hereby given that
Anderson Williams, Administrator Of the
succeesions Of Peggy and Elijah 0latton, de-
ceased, has nled his final account in the
above named successiOns.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
thereto be fled In my once within ten days
after nrst publication hereof, same win Be
homol0gated, - prayed for.
IL. 81 Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court, this eth day Of July, A. b. isls.
A. B. RATCLIFF,
Clerk 1oth District Court.
st. Joseph, La. ;, July (, l01e.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

follows: One enlargement, sight
co)onolB, soyon Noutouont eoseeoJs,
tWonty>ooo unjCb esyooey tQur
eaRea1ass ess 1csesis s2d Sssy o -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

Little Miss Elizabeth O,Kelley has
returned from . visit to relatives ct
vicksburg and Lake Providence and
was accompanied homo BY her cousin,
little Miss Flora Evans, Of Providence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
SAYS FORD IS
NO ANARCHIST
Psychologist Takes Stand in
Million Dollar Suit

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July
25.--(United Press Jan anarchist
IN zone who works for abolition OF
government" Right Rev. Charles c.
Williams. psychologist. said on the
stand In the Ford million dollar IL
bel suit against the Chicago TIL.
bune here today.
DIR. williams was called as
witness for the manufacturer. lie
said he had made n careful study
OF anarchism and had read the
Ford articles advocating peace.
williams said he saw nothing an
archistic in the Ford remark that
"men In authority have wanted
more authority and seen no way Of
getting II except by violently SELF
ing it,
Ford's statement, "why do vast
masses of men allow themselves TO
be marched off to the slaughter
knowing II Is in no good cause"
was, the witness said. so common
as to be commonplace In the early
days of the war.
The expression war Is murder"
was not original with Henry Ford.
nor could he be called an an
archist because he said II, Bishop
Williams said.
williams said the expression was
used by Carlyle. Emerson and other
writer's.
do you believe Mr.. Ford's state
ment that a man who finds a way
of teaching politicians will have
made a discovery comparable to
the invention of the steam en-
gine?'" asked Attorney Stevenson
OF the Tribune.
THAT is position l am taking
myself the witness answered.
"You can't expect me to say things
are anarchistic which myself be-
lieve."
He said the statement, Don't
blame any man for not wishing to
be a soldier" was the Comment of
many persons opposing conscrip-
/ ton.
(which commandment saws.
Thou shalt not lSill'?"
THAT depends upon which ver-
sion of the Bible Is quoted"
Bishop Williams said the belief
of pacifists and socialists comedies
with Ford's statement that the
saddest thing about this war
every warts that the people
acquiesce. Tho moment they re-
fuse to do so there will be no
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
rate CASE DUE
HERE TUESDAY
Columbia Basin Hearing to
Adjourn at Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, July 3D.
United Press This was Portland's
last day in the hearing Of the Co
lumbia basin rate case before three
members of the interstate commerce
commission. Attorneys planned TO
examine four more witnesses in
their attempt to prove that Portland
is entitled to lower freight rate
than the Puget sound country on
products from the Inland Empire.
The hearing will be continued here
Saturday and Monday. but witnesses
for other in.ervenors will be heard.
The hearing will then shift TO Seattle
over night. opening in the sound city
Tuesday morning. II win continue
in Seattle four or five days.
Spokane's case win be heard at
Seattle, az will those OF the railroads
and Astoria. Examiner Thurtell.
representing the commission, has
been apportioning the time among
the interested parties in an attempt
TO squeeze in all the essential wit
nesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
CROWDS THRONC
0. {. S. MEETING
Woman's Arm Broken in
Crush; Several Faint

Crowds damned the street for
two blocks ON both sides Of the
Masonic temple nj the opening
sessions Of the 10th national tri-
ennial convention OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star Thursday.
In the crush before the doors.
several women tainted. and one
unidentified woman's arm was
broken. She was given first aid
by DIR. T.. X. Loer. Of the med.
Teal committee. and taken away
by friends.
For three hours delegates from
every state In the union. and from
Hawaii and Alaska. were passed
thru the doors. the register showing
1000. The attendance was reported
10 rival any similar convention ever
held In Seattle.
Mayor Ole Hanson delivered the
opening address and Mrs. Gretta
Hutchinson. grand matron OF the
Washington chapter. welcomed the
delegates. Mrs Emma Chadwick,
most worthy grand warden. also ex
tended greetings. and Mrs. Ellie
Lines Chaplin. right worthy associ'
ate grand matron. responded.
Mrs. Emma c. Cookbook. of Hart.
ford. Mich, most worthy grand ma.
iron OF the order. reported that dur.
ing nearly two years OF war activi.
ties. more than $4,000 members OF
the order invested s7.ii6.s2e in Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
and the order contributed 9.6ii mem
bers TO the service. 1873 Of whom are
represented on the goldstarred ser
vice flag.
Helped Win War
For more than two years this or
ganlzatlon had great part in pro
viding for the need. and comfort OF
those who were fighting for justice
and right. by working for the LIB
erty Loans. Red Cross. food conser
walton, War Savings Stamp cam
paigns. and In other patriotic ways.
said Mrs. Cookbook.
An assembly OF sorrow In memor,
OF those members OF the order VIII,
have passed away during the last tri
ennium was held at the First Pres
byterian Church Thursday evening
one thousand Eastern stars attende,
the assembly. Tribute to the mem
CRY OF tho departed was eloquent,
voiced by George NJ. Hyland. mos
worthy grand patron.
An Eastern star temple 20 cost no
less than si.eoo.oo0 In which th'
gems and jewels and permanent rec
ords OF the order might be Ruarde,
was the recommendation Of Georg'
NJ. Hyiand. most worthy gran,
patron. in his report
Reports ON Trip
| In reporting the result OF a trip I,
Scotland. Hyland stated that tn
spirit OF the order was strong thruou
the Jurisdiction OF the supreme gran,
chapter OF Scotland. He said H.
found the members Of the order over
seas eager to extend the field OF use
fulness throuout the entire world
Resolutions were adopted providing
for the division OF Jurisdiction be-
tween the supreme grand chapter o
Scotland and the general grand char
ter.
H DIR. M. A. Matthews win speak (
members OF the order at the Shrineri
auditorium tonight at o'clock. o
"Masons' Duty 10 the Country" Ele,
ton OF general grand officers will
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clocl
Delegates TO che assembly will visi
Mt. Rainier Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25


lie was just an ordinary appearing
goof, but, man, now ne diu rupperi
one might cal MN henry OF inc
FAMILY OF Jones. taxing ms resuiar
meals at the family manse In bai'
lard' or henton. or Puyahup' OF any
other OLD place. Tor neither ms name
nor MS place OF residence mas any
thing 10 DO with This STORY.
He was the star ogler last night on
the postoffice corner. Action occur.
red during the evening rush hour.
when the many street cars we're
turning the corner or shooting
straight ahead ever-so-many per min
ute.
And he lust looked and looked. and
looked some more. He eyes the
near.by buildings with a "sIlcker''
expression that sayored OF Sherlock
Holmes He'd min his peepcrs sus.
piciously upon the street ear track.
He gave every street car N dirty
look. He eyed the traffic cop.
IT. ,aunea .v.rv,hinr ana .v.rv.
nod, ,ha, ,,....s W. ..a,or ~ 80,
~. ro,.i,,. go. -, ,.,,,aa ~, az IN,
a., . saa,,,. =, 49, as az an,nnaa.
ne. r. 49, ...ans va csh,na
~. o-,s,tna, an,,,na
w