davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
WEALTHY ME> LISTED
AMONG DEFENDANTS

IL is generally estimated that the
trial cannot be finished In iesH THAN
a month and that two weeks at
least will be required TO choose a
jury.
Some doub, has been erpressed
that II VIII be possible 10 get Jury
at all.
Estimates place the total wealth
81 the Indicted men az quarter
billion dollars. Among The most
prominent are Dr. " c. Biedsoe.
head physician OF the Calumet Min.
ms Co. c. W. Allen. furniture deal.
or. Blsbee. Pearcy Dowdcn. deputy
sheriff. Douglas: J. J. Bow.
en-. automobile dealer Of Bisbes. J.
y. Brophy. garage man OF Lowell
H. A. clampiit. former assistant
postmaster Of Birbee. II. II. Doweii.
general manager OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation. Jake Erickson.
mayor Of Bisbec. Tom Pagan. rscfc.
,ary % the Bisbse Commercial club:
l.. l.. Gilman. jsweier. Bisbee. John
G. Greenway. general manager Of
the Arizona Calumet Mining com.
pany. Walter Hubbard. undertaken.
Blsbee. J. a. campton. chief Of po-
lice. Bitbes: Fred McKinner. editor
nlsbec Ore. Miles Merrill. head Of
the Mormon church IN Arizona.
Mose Newman. merchant Of Blsbee.
Robert Rea. president OF the Doug
las Bank OF Commerce: c. w. Ruth.
secretary OF the Business Mems as
ISOLATION. Douglas: John stsfer. Bis
bee contractor. Lem shat,uck. mine
manager: y. A. Toyrca. packer Of
l3gkbce.
All Of the above men were indlct.
cd jointly. The Pheips-Dodge com
pany also was indicted as oorpo-
ration.
The maximum penalty under the
charge of kidnapping. under which
charge the indictments were re
turned. Is Imprisonment from one q
ten years In the pcnitentIary or a
fire OF $4,000 20 $4,000. or both.
Judge Sam l.. Pattee. Of Pima
county. viii hear the trials. The
prosecuting attorney IL Bob French
The fret jury panel contains 3.ooS
namcf.
The men are charged with KID
mapping over 1900 persons and fore
IDLY taking them into New Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
HOTEL BANDITS
ESCAPE IN AUTO
Rob Cash Register al po,o,
OF Gun

Two armed bandits rohb.d ~
f'ee of The Hotel Assembly No. o''
and Madison. o. 1915 o'cloek wsl
day morning and onohped 4, '''n'
sutomobiie. T" an
a. y. sonoy. the nlrht c,s,t
working on hia books. lie az -
hear the two men enter A''
Throw up yonr hanas.- ~. :,
command made by one Of .bs ,. wy
Ttoney glanced 40 and dls,n, Nv !,
ne was pocring into the nuzzi. = !.
revolver. The man holajn~ ~
gun had his hat drawn tirhs,v -, -
his face. a second robber rsaa, i
hind the spokesman. :"
Honcy complied with n.
mand and was forced 10 p,,x.'.s
the office keys. after which ~ ~
dts removed '25 In cash ~ :
check for ts0si from the -
drawer. Then they made p
step into a back part Of the sxt,.
whore they told him TO remain !.
was while standing in this ~
room that Roney heard the sss
mobile.
Roney explained 10 N. nall.
that the hotel was generally isrs..
at midnight. but that a gusn ~
just left the building for a few nj
mcnts before the robbery. ana 4.
that reason the door had been y,
unlocked. Both bandits, he A.
clAred, were very nervous.
The police were furuishsd =.
ournte descriptions Of both men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Wire Briefs

PARIS. - Academy OF Sciences
seeks means OF signaling other
planets
SYRACUSE. n. VS.. J. Lowell.
master National Grange. urges longer
work day
EVERETT. Exhibits In auto rob
berry case stolen from county jail.
JUNEAU.-John c. Mcbride flies
fcP republican national committee
man.
EVERETT &C. Il. Roan IL reinatat-
cd as head OF Monroe reformaioryi
EVERETT. - The Securities Ma
tional Bank proposes 20 open here
May !.
Sheriff McCuiioch said
TO have seized $4,000 I. w. w.
stamps.
YAKIMA.-Two stills and liquor
making apparatus captured here.
PUYALLUP. w. II. Paulhamus
reelected president Western wash
ington Fair association.
LONDON. Tribunal TO try Nd
mirai Kolchak formed by lrkutsk
soviet.
CHICAGO. - Mrs II. s. Folsom.
clubwoman. reported recovering from
bullet wound.
vEvEL, Francc.--princc Christie
pher. OF Greece. and Mrs. w. -.
Leeds married here today.
SANTIAGO. Chill. 49, Tho ministry
ressVncd hcro SATURDAY. nlrht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
RECOVER LOOT,
NAB SUSPECTS
One Man, Connected With
Robbery, Escapes

A. the gang was gathering for
. division Of the spoils, police
early Monday rounded up two
men suspected Of having had a
hand In the robbery Of the Cen
trail cafe on January ~. and re-
covered black travelling bag
containing sisi.ss. thought 10 he
part Of the loot.
The money found in the bag was
covered with sand. as were several
Central cafe trade checks. other ar
ticlcs in the bag included two re.
voivcrs and "A shirt OF the sort worn
hy one OF the Central cafe robbers.
Patrolmsn Fred Ivey recovered the
grip. lie says he saw "A man hurry.
ing past the o.w. depot Mt an early
hour with the bag IN his hand. and
started TO follow him. when the
man saw he was pursued. Ivey says.
he dropped the bag and ran. Ivey
chased him for several blocks. but
could not catch him. then returned
and took the grip to police hcadauar.
tara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

republic.
II Is almost impossible TO buy mcr.
chandlse In large or small quaint.
ties. unless you are able TO make
your own change. From two 10 five
per cent Is commonly charged by
money changers for converting 10
or 20 peso pieces into silver OF small
denominations.
This shortage was made more
acute about two years ago thru the
withdrawal from circulation OF the
old Mexican silver peso. This was
caused by the advance In tho price
of silver. which made the peso worth
approximately 80 per cent more
than It's face value as bullion. Tho
now Mexican silver coins do not
contain as high n percentage OF sill.
vcr as these old peso pieces.
II Is hard 90 conceive OF a cigar
store refusing TO sell one cigar be.
cause ono has not tho oSnct change.
but that rs the case all over Mexico,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Sc |. ". ". ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Tacoma Jury Out 50 Hours
in SyndicaIism Case

TACOMA. Feb. s.--The IS l. w.
w. on trial here last week charged
with criminal syndicaiism were
found guilty by jury OF six men
and ak women at II o'clock Sun.
day night The jury wns out SO
hours. Judge John ID. Fletcher will
delay sentence for two days TO give
Defense Attorney Ralph $. Pierce
an opportunity TO file the usual mo
tons for arrest Of judgment and a
new trial.
The &c men were recommended
for clefnency by the jury, who de-
clared the 1. w. w. organization,
rather than the defendants them.
selves. WINS on trial. The men may
be sentenced 20 pay $1,000 fine
apiece and serve from one to five
years In the state penitentiary at
Walla Waila.
when the verdict was read TO the
defendants there was not trace
OF emotion In their faces. without
word they were taken back to
their cells In the county jail and
the courthouse soon rang with the
old "Wobbly' song. Work and
Pray: Live on Hay" Then the
leader Of the 90 called the men to-
getbey and they talked over their
next move.
The conviction OF the reds under
the state syndicalism law affects the
largest number Of /. w. w. yet
brought to trial in the state and the
jury set a new endurance record
with 80 hours OF argument.
This verdict means I. w. w. ism
Is damned in Pierce county for all
time" declared Prosecutor william
y. Askren. 1T is the best verdict
ever rendered In court in this
county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
BISBEE EXODUS
TRIAL STARTING
1900 Called as Jurors in
Sensational Arizona Case

United Press Staff Corrsspondeni)
TOMBSTONE. Ariy., Feb. e.
when u courtroom damned
with 200 defendants aud the
Jury panel. trial Of the Bisbee
deportation cases started this
morning. Court convened nj .
o'clock when the Jury roll was
called. and qualifications Of the
Jurors were read.
IAN those who believe they should
bo excused from jury duty under
the provisions ~ the law will now
step 20 the clerks desk and present
thelr claims" Judge s.. l.. Phtter
announced. Sixty per cent OF the
jury panel came forward and indi.
Gated that IL would take most 81 the
morning session 10 sort out the ex.
cu#cA and handle other forrnallties.
The defense is expected 10 ask
separate trials for each man named
In the Join, indictment. Under the
granted ~ demanded Such n &c
mnnd would mean hundreds Of trials
az great expense 10 the county.
Authorities have planned 10 search
everyone. including the defendants
for weapons before they are allowed
10 enter the courtroom.
Tho atmosphere here II tense. but
everything Is quiet and orderly.
The trial has doomed Tombstone.
Every room has been taken. The
movies have ANNOUNCED they will
show different pictufs- nightly. In.
siead Of changing their programs
twice week as ordinarily. Soda
fountain men have hired three ad.
ditionai clerks 90 take care OF the
rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
SCARCITY OF
CHANGE HITS
MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Fob. 2.--Mexico
Ia now on wholly metallic basis.
SO far az money Is concerned. This
condition has been forced thru n
long series OF worthless issues OF
paper money by various revolution.
AIRY factions prior TO the Inaugural.
ton OF Carranza as president
There is an abundance OF native
gold and silver out Of which TO coin
money An coins above ten-ccntavo
pieces are Of silver or gold Inability
OF mints 20 meet the demand has
created shortage of change. This
shortage has been taken advantage
Of by money changers all over tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Girls A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Danderlne" save your hair
and double it's beauty. You can
have lots OF long. thick, strong.
lustrous hair. Don't let II stay
lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading.
Bring back its color visor and vi
taiity.
Get q 35-cent bottle OF delight
full "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter to freshen your
scalp: check dandruff and falling
hair. Your hair needs this stimu-
lating tonic; then It's life. color.
brightness and abundance VIII re-
tvrn-Eurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Coast Dry Chief
Comes This Week

w. A. Kelly. OF San Francisco. In
charge OF federal prohibition en-.
forcement on the Pacific Coast. viii
arrive here early this week. accord.
ing TO word received by Donald A.
Mcdonald. prohibition director for
Washington Appointments Of
deputies on McDonalds staff will be
made on the arrival Of the Coast
chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
TONIGHT

y y. m.--uasonlc Temple
Pageant. '"fhs Vision Of the
blue Crusaders" under auspices
y. ". q. A.
>oon--IiuiIer hotel - Mayor
Fitzgerald addresses his COM
miitee Of Twenty-Five"
sp. m.--Noog's hall. Ballard
Mayor Fitzgerald addresses
public meeting.
+ y. m.-sfrinity Lutheran
church, 1itb and Oiire--Seaitie
Choral society holds reception.
Music lovers invited.
sp. m.--i0i1 15th ave. W.
Mai. Hugh Caldwell addresses
Magnolia improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Present Pageant
to Boost Campaign

A pageant picturing the motive
OF the nationwide campaign for
funds OF the Episcopal church was
presented In the chancel OF st.
Marks Sunday. called Builders OF
the city Of God" One days can.
vass for funds. II was announced.
resulted In pledges amounting TO
more than t2l 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Soviet Withdraw
Peace Propoeal,

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Pen.
proposals. submitted recently 70 po
land by Soviet Russia have I'm
withdrawn. according TO unofsd.
advices 10 the state department %
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Denikin Men Flee
Into Ruman Region

ROME. Feb. 1.-The remnants OF
Gen. Denikin's troops. driven from
Odessa when that city was captured
by the ukrainians. fled into Ruma.
MIA. where they were disarrncd. the
rkrainian press bureau announced
In Vienna. according to dispatches
received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Burglar Leaves
Old Shoes for New

A pair 81 wornout boys shoes was
the clue by which police were seek.
Ing n burglar Monday who pilfered
several pairs Of new ones carly Sun.
day from the zimmerman. Degen fac.
tory. Waiiingford ave. and Ewing
1T. leaving his own in exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Blue Crusaders
Pageant Tonight

THE Vision OF the Blue Cru.
saders." a pageant OF womanhood
localized. will be presented AT the
Masonic temple. Harvard ave. and
Pine IT., by the Young women's
Christian association Monday night.
Women prominent in business and
art viii act the roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Arizona to Okeh
Suffrage Measur.

PHOENIX. Arix.. Feb. z.-Iev
Campbell today issued a call 70, |,
special session Of the lesisls,uy,
here February ~ for the purpos. y
ratlfying the federal woman su,trsr.
amendment. no other subjects we,,
included In the call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Motorcycle and
Motor Car Crash

Clarence Boyle, 91J N. 18th at. re-
ported 10 the police that his automo-
bile collided with a motorcycle Mt eth
ave. and Alder st.. the rider being
thrown 10 the pavement. and sus-
tanning a deep cut In his leg. lie did
not get the riders mama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Houston Opposes
Loans to Euroue

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Dsvid :.
Houston, new secretary Of the trsst
ury. shares the views Of CARR
Glass. his predecessor. on the polir
Of this country making no fur,ho
loans 10 Europe. II was learned "
thoritatIvely today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. Fire
starting in a tenement house snuffcd
out the lives OF a mother, her four
children and two men hore ycster-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

Glue that fosms when 4 ; =
piled causes n half million dollsn
waste in the furniture industry (
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

Stcnographers In Hong Kong are
charging 81 gold per hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

A specially designed telegraph
cable is 10 be laid from Rio de ia
nero TO Cuba
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
LAND CLAIMS BILL
GOES TO SENATE

United states Senator Bail has in
troduced bill in the Senate authorlz-
inz payments for land condemned by
the Federal courts and taken over by
the government in connection with the
Port Penn Loading plant The bene-
lciarles OF the bill. should It be passed
are the following New Castle County
residents:
Priscilla Ellason. s9i66i; Mary
Beaston. and Others. sii30; Robert
r. Ratledge. si205. so; Sarah r. II. Ella
son. s7iOi6; John Franklins BiSgs, 81
435; Samuel J. Daniels, s3O7, tenant IN
possession; George D. Grassland, SYST
50: william C. Janiver. siOOs.46; James
c. CHM. si5ii.6s; T. J. Craven, si5i6 GO;
James V. Johnson, $4,000; Thomas J.
Carven. 1922: James V. Johnson, siOV
susan E. Vandergrift and otherds, ST.
1850: Christopher Bender, tenant IN
possession. SIT co; Joseph Carrow, 81
500: Herbert Nicol. 1880; Eusene =.
Buckson. si5s2i 10; Margaret McMullin'
si2si: Horace David, tenant in posses
sion. si96; James II. 5. Gam. s5yOS "a 4;
Harper Carey. si75; William McMulifh
II s2iq6 50; Samuel Green, 5000; Jas.
II T. Gam. sii3iOi; Edward c. +. WeDo
siO39 Sc. ,.s 9,
This is the same bill introduced IN
the House by Representative CaleD Il
Layton.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
v. H. 5. ALUMNAE
TOGIVE DANCE
Change Scholarship Award
SO Winner Can Select
Her College
TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT NEXT MEETING

At The meeting OF The w. II. S. Alum
nae Association last evening in the new
Hlgh School. arrangements were made
for the entertainment and dance TO be
given by the association on Saturday
evening, February a, at the New Cen
tury Club.
The program VIII include the reading
OF the well-known comedy Turn 20 the
Right" by Miss Ruth y Nrlenden. This
VIII be followed by dan, IS until II
o'clock. The committee W arrange
menis have secured the Original Six
orchestra to furnish The music for the
occasion.
II the affair proves a success, the
association contemplates giving a series
OF them.
Miss Mary Dorsey. president Of the
Alumnae. spoke briefly on matters or
general interesa TO The members and
then discussed at some length The Alum
nae Scholarship she pointed out the
fact that This scholarship Is the great
est work Of the organization. and that
rs importance should be realized by
each member.
A motion was passed affecsng a
ch'nge in che scholarship award Here
lofore. the recipient OF the scholarship
has been confined 10 The Momen's Col
lege or Delaware. The ruling allows
the winner 90 choose whatever college
she may care 90 attend.
10 was also agreed 60 hold a dance
during the Easter holidays.
Miss Hazel Ayerst was appointed
chairman Of the nomination committee
for The election Of officers. 20 take
place G The next meeting of the asso-
citation. 90 be held I'm March.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
FOR
Soldier BOYS
Y. M. G. A. Extends Advan-
tages to Men Who De-
Tended Nation
FRANCE TO HONOR
MEN WHO FOUGHT

A. The meeting OF the stale Executive
Committee OF The American Legion,
In the rooms Of The Chamber of Com
nerve. last night. a charter was re-
ceived from II nIonal headquarters for
ihe new Milford Post. recently formed,
90 De known as Milford Post No 30.
The charter was approved by tho com
mEtoe. The Milford Post has a tenn
porary commander. William D. Lank,
and a permanent commander and other
olcefs VIII be elccled within a short
time.
The plan OF the Y. VI. C. A. 20 extend
education9l advantages 20 the former
servico men Of the Stale was also ap-
proved by The committee. As several
millions OF dollars Of ihe \. NJ g.. A.
war fund Is al present unexpendcd 4
had been decided that yhe best way 40
dispose OF it would De 20 give free
scholarships 10 eX-sefVice men. All
m mbers of the American Legion who
desire 90 improve their education by
This means viii turn IN lhelr names 10
.he post commando, who will forward
an names 90 Dr. Meredith 7. samuel.
state Commander who, IN turn. VIII
give the names TO the proper Y. NJ
C. A. officials.
c. NJ Dillon district adiuiant. wants
lhe names and addresses OF an ex-scr-
vice men who served on French soil
during Tie war. in order that they may
De listed FOR the souvenir pamphlets.
which are about 20 be issued by the
French Government.
70 was announced at the meeting that
Mr.. Dillon has Issued a bulletin 90 all
post commanders IN this district. tcling
OF The necessity OF getting The names
OF all Delaware men who served IN
France.
This bulletin also says. in reference
10 the diplomas OF honor 90 nearest
relatives Of soldiers who died during the
war. which viii be distributed al The
Playhouse. on Mashlnglon's Birthday.
Post commanders will secure a list
OF The next or Kin OF any man who was
Killed. or died OF disease or wounds In
Cured IN The servcie whether or not
such death occurred IN This country or
overseas. This list should show the
name Of the deceased. his rank, organi-
zation and name and residence OF next
Of Kin.
This Is for the purpose Of disirlbut-
Ing. through local posts. a beautiful
memorial certificate OF the homage OF
France TO those who died In the service.
lt Is intended that these certificates
shall be- de5ve' Cd from this oillce 10
commanders Of posts for those whose
next Of kin reside in each post district,
on February %, with appropriate cere-
mony."
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Find STOWAWAY
At new CASTLE
Three Portuguese Made Part
of Trip From Azores
in Coal Bunker
MADE THEIR ESCAPE
LATE YESTERDAY

Stealing aboard the steamship Fon-
daco at the Azores. three Portuguese
stowaways took French leave from the
vessel when II tied up al New Castle
yesterday afternoon. The escape Of the
men was reported to the polio author
tiles Of New Castle by A. +. Perry, cap
tain OF the vessel. last night. and they
were arrested within an hour.
Their arrest was brought about by
two small boys who reported seeing
three men dressed in peculiar garb and
talking a strange language at Delaware
avenue and Fifth street. New Castle.
They gave their names as Charles Men
doza, aged IS years; John Ro1rlque.
aged % years, and Antonio Sylvada, aged
% years.
News OF the mems arrest was sent to
United states Marshal Fairy here, who
ordered the men detained and advised
the New Castle authorities TO commu-
nicate with the immigration station at
Gloucester, y. J. The stowaways were
taken 10 the Gloucester station this
morning.
According 10 Captain Perry the men
were found In a coal bunker when his
vessel was several days out from the
Azores. The Fondaco put into New Gas
lie 20 be sheathed after battling with
ice foes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
SCHOOL SITE
IS APPROVED
Richardson Park Residents
Appreciate p. S. duPont's
Work for Education
LIKE SITE AND PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING

Richardson Park residents demon
strated their approval Of the plans for
"a combined grammar and high school
in the community. at public meeting
last night. The meeting was held in the
Methodist church and was called by the
Richardson Park Board Of Education.
George L. Medll. president OF the
County Board Of Education, explained
the new school code and plans OF the
county board for erection Of The new
school, which will be on the Newport
turnpike. The selection OF this site and
the tentative plans for the school were
unanimously endorsed by a rising vote.
The county board has an option on
the site and az its last meeting voted 20
take the property. II is planned 20 get
the work on the new school under way
with as little delay as possible The
meeting passed a resolution expressing
the appreciation OF the community TO
Pierre ). dupont for his work in con-
nectlon with The schools Of the state.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
PENSION FOR HIM?
MOST ASSUREDLY!
Herr Hummer, Now in Ger
many, Asks Annuity from
Philadelphia Orchestra
LEFT ORGANIZATION,
JOINED HUN ARMY

Wilmington attendants OF the Phila-
delphia Symphony may be pleased 10
know that the tall statuesque man who
played the violoncello In the orchestra
before the war and who, after the con-
oeris, would pose IN the lobby OF the
Hotel dupont for the cdiilcalion Of
worshipping women, Is alive and we'll
in Germany. lie is Herr Hans lilmmer,
and he may be recalled particularly by
his handsome Van Dyke beard, which
he kept trimmed as religiously as the
Kaiser did his mustache.
Herr Himmer has taken an unusual
way TO let the orchestra association
know he is "alive yet" for he has writ
ten a modest demand from Germany, TO
which he returned In 1914, for life
long pension. OF an undetermined
amount, because ne played in the or
chestra from 1901 10 1914. For the pres
ent he wants only 5000 on account, In
return for which he promises not to
bother the association again for another
year. Herr Himmer further, graciously,
will consent 20 receipt Of $1,000 by ca
bic fright away" Otherwise he may
have to mortgage his property in Han
over 20 live In the style In which he Is
accustomed
Somehow the officers OF the orches-
ira association are most Obtuse. They
can't see" Herr Himmer or his de-
mand. though they admire his audaclty.
The orchestra has no pension fund, al
though 10 takes care OF aged and IN
capacitated members. Even II II had
ono ffe offcers are cruel enough 10 in
innate the old faithful American cat
which guards Mr.. Stowowskis music
from the mice in the Academy OF Music
at Philadelphia, has a better chance for
an annuity than Herr Himmer.