davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FIGHTS MOTHER
FOR HER CHILD
Family Split in Contest for
Baby

Forced 20 fight her mother and
sister for possession Of her own 3.
yearold daughter. Virginia. Mrs.
Teresa W. Jepson appeared before
Judge A. w. Frater and asked writ
OF hahcaa corpus. giving her custody
Of the girl. now alleged to be held
prisoner by the grandmother. Mrs.
Catherine Cushman. in the house at
i2os Lowman drive.
Judge F'rater viii conduct a hear.
ing on the writ February 3
In the meantime the girl win re.
main in custody OF the grandmother.
and aunt. Pearl Schcubort
shortly after the child was born.
Mrs. Jepson found herself In straight.
cncd circumstances. She could not
support the child. 80 she turned her
over 10 Mrs. Cushman and Pearl
Scheubcrt. Since that time she paid
them 81 week for caring for tho
child. They have never adopted the
child
Recently tho mother married John
II. Jcpson and now finds herself able
to care for Virginia. But her mother
and sister refuse To yield the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TION or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
THE QUESTION

DO you think a family OF three can
live on 800 a month.
ANSWERS
MRS. FRANK w. GOODHUE.
Pill Seventh ave. WI don't see
how. They might possibly by deny
ing themselves everything but the
barcst necessities. But | don't see
even then how " would be possible.
MRS. WILLIAM NJ. ALLEN. 251s
22nd ave. Mo. | don't think SO.
There are only two In our family.
I don't believe we could.
MRS. II. l.. BORN. 1907 18th ave.
Well. ia hate to try II. Tho land
lords will have to come down with
rents and few other things will
have TO drop first.
MRS. T.. q. WARD, 1922 12th ave.
Why. yes, by economfzlng. 1t all
depends on what kind OF rent they
have 10 pay.
MRS. J. y. PRIMROSE, 1900 nth
ave N. Eft all depends on the
rent. / know family OF three
crowded into tiny apartment they
nay $50 for. besides electric lights,
phone and gas. When you take that
out of 500 there isn't much left for
other things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Owed Ten Cents;
They Beat Him Up

T. Yamnsaki and f. Yngaski are
In the county Jail. charged with stab
bing and beating David Marsh. be
cnuse he did not have 10 cents to pay
for n meal They are held in the
county Jail, while Marsh is In the
city hospital Marsh went into their
restaurant. on King ST.. told the
waiter he had only rs cents. and
wanted something to eat. He was
fed. but the bin came TO 30 cents.
He told the two Japanese he did not
have the money. they threw him out
and then attacked him, he charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Every Morning
Whistle Pest
Wakes 'Em Up
Apartment Tenants Organ
ize Grenade Class
ny EDDIE BoyDEN

Music may have charms 10
soothe the savage breast. bsnd
knottsd oaks. charm snakes. stop
theatre riots and tease the popu.
lace into shaking wicked gar.
side In our various trotscries.
But music doea not make any
sort of a iaekdempscy with the
tenants OF Adrian Court. an
apartment house Of parts that
rcars its head at the corner ot
Minor ave. and Madiaon ~.
Tha, 10. the maaic which Is pro.
NOTED az s,ss O'Clock every morning
sundays axempt. b. on. Of the sioE-
siest whistiers that ever tamperrd
with the tympanums Of early morn
Ing auditors.
IL appears that the whiatiing per.
son puts In an appearance at the
northeast corner of Madison and
Minor 10 minutes before the first in.
bound ratticr Is due.
fer b. Il from me TO hint that
Adrian Court Npurns good music.
hut the intermexzo Of the whist.
Iinxrufus. who plants himself at the
northeast corner OF Madison and
Minor every incoming at 545 By the
clock. moves thsfn TO deep unrest
and bitter woe. not 20 Hay cordial
curses and threats OF CORY hue.
For weeks now the whistllng rufus
has been amusing himself and rasp
Ing the nerves OF Adrian Court sleep
ists.
II is no uncommon sight these
mornings TO hear the unslammlng oi
windows az the first bars OF the
brilliant oapriceioso put on by the un
identified whistler.
Being a true artist. he disdains
to note the blis,cring comments
which arc voicanoed from tho north
windows OF aristocrauc Adrian
Court.
He ignores the raucous cry Of Get
the hook or the peevish protest
"Shail we kin IL now or walt iii
daybreak7"
He just floats along on the River
OF Melody. dropping his obliRato con
grazia. or mayhap. con lcggierezza,
At mass meeting OF outraged ten
ants last night. committee was ap
pointed to wait upon the police
sergeant on the beat 10 find out how
about n.
why disturb him N he IL having
a good timer" the sergeant come,
backed
And 80 Il happens that the fear.
less whistler Is stiIi on the job O.
mornings. splitting the air with
piercing sounds which. TO him. are
as melodious as a madrigal. but 10
the tenants Of Adrian Court, are
death TO natures sweet restorer
what the finish IL TO be, nobody
ventures TO prognosticatc. but II is
rumored that the peevish tenants OF
aristocratic Adrian Court arc to or,
ganize "A class in hand grenades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
MYSTERY MAN
HELD FOR Wife
j. c. r. May Be Missing
Husband, Wires Mrs. Blue

Seattle received tolcgraphlc word
Wednesday from Mrs. l.. V. Blue. of
81. Paul. Mich, declaring that the
description OF -. n. c." tho mystery
man recently located In Seattle, and
that OF her husband. James r. Hnr.
ris, who disappeared II years ago.
are Identical
Mrs. Blue instructed tho police to
hold y. c. r." stating she had
started a man West who would be
able TO tell whether or not he is the
missing husband
I'm case he proves 10 be-" said her
message. Il viii have him brought
back 10 st Paul"
Mrs. Blue has conducted an un.
ceasing search for her husband ever
since he mysteriously disappeared
while on a fishing trip near Duluth.
MINI. In 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
old PARTY
Lines Not
ADEQUATE
Get Away From Generalities
Hoover Says: Platforms
Must Be More Human
BY HARRY b. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--
How does Herbert Hoover
stand on the campaign being
waged by his friends to make
him a candidate for presi-
dent?
Does he wish to run?
II so, does he wish to run
as a democrat, as a republi-
can or as an independent?
As a candidate. will Hoover
subscribe TO and run on what
ever platform the organiza-
ton leaders of the party dom
mating him may bring out OF
convention?
These arr questions upp~rmost not
only In the minds of party leaders
here. whose campaign plans hav.
been knocked galleywest by the Inn
pstus OF the Hoover boom. but also
in the mind Of every individual who
- following political Developments
ex4u ssaataIIy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

sings. even tho Its prison bars OF
flesh encompass IL about.
Given physique, vocal chords. a
high h.arched chest and other tools.
such a soul sings to man and
sweeps him along on clouds OF
harmony to the very foot OK the
Great white Throne.
Other singers have everything
but the divine spark. they can sing
rs an organ can sing: their pipes
are perfect: their execution, their
trfIls. their gIides and demi-quav-
ers are artistic. finished: they have
presence. and grace. and conf.
dence without bounds. but they arc
echanical--human monographs.
playing master records. but with
the whir OF the cogs and the buzz
OF the needle over all like a cloak.
In grand opera we find these
soulless automatons frequently
az Cutlery and as false as the rest
Of the outfit.
But souls, however simple, hum
bic, unframed, who have the d.
vine gift throbbing within. en-
trance us, and soothe US. tho
their songs be the homeliest OF folk
lore ballads.
Did composer Of symphony
ever catch the spirit Of abandon. Of
Turn 10 Page 2, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Dope Runners
Hide in Trees.
Says Sheriff

Dope" runners hide in the trees
surrounding the old courthouse and
walt for n favorable opportunity 10
smugglc narcotics to prisoners in the
county Jail. Sheriff John Stringer de.
clared wednesday.
That is the reason I ordered the
trees cut down." he said.
The sheriff's aNmen. however,
were restrained, after cutting two
trees, from carrying out his orders.
They have stood there for years
and years" said County Commis.
sioner Lou smith. let them
stand"
"They can stand till they rot" re.
torted the sheriff.
lie had already felled the trees
surrounding the county stockade, at
the Willows, he announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
NO FEAR OF FLU,
SAYS DR.. READ
Epidemic Unlikely Here, but
City Is Prepared

Altho Spanish influenza is rearing
its head in Chicago and other cities
TO the cast. Seattle Is free from tho
endemic, according to City Health
Commissioner H. NJ. Read.
And there Is little probability
that Seattle will be visited by an
epidemic this winter or spring" DIR
Read said Wednesday.
'If the disease should strike Seat
tie can only recommend the use
OF antl.toxin which will be furnished
free by physicians or administered
free TO any person who cares "a
take advantage of the city hospital
clinic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
"MUST BUILD
FROM GROUND UP"
Meredith Named on
Wilson's Cabinet

WASH1NGTON. Jan. 2s.--UnIted
Press D--Presideut Wilson has sent
TO the senate the nomination Of
David +. Houston to be secretary OF
the treasury.
Edwin r. Meredith OF Iowa was
nominated 10 succeed Houston as
head OF the agriculture department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
DETROIT may
Get GAS CARS

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. eS.--Mayor
Couzens' si5.ooo.ooo municipal own
ership street railway plan. including
use Of Henry Ford's gasoline street
car, was approved unanimously BY
the city council last night and now
lis ready for the vote by the people.
April 5.
To become effective. the ortlinano
must receive n go per cent ma31(1(
of the entire vote cast on the DGqI1rf
in the election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Hotel Employees
Find Dead Negro

Arthur Wright, 40, colorcd. was
found dead In bed IN n room In tho
Afro.American hotel. 1891 Main st..
early wednesday morning by hotel
employees.
Death was attributed 90 natural
causes, II was stated at the
morguc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

The cold water caused Smith TO
change his mind. and he was found
cilnging 60 a pile OF tho dock. He
was hauled out % the water by {.
X. uocht. eoaiyard cmploye at
Madison park.
Passengers aboard the Kirkland
ferry noticed Smith in the water. and
summoned aid. smith refused to tell
his name or discuss his reasons for
leaplng into the water. He told his
rv~cuers ana the police that he had
a wife and two children.
Papers found in bis possession OF
the city hospital. revealed his sdent.
NY. EmlthTa employers declared he
had complained recently of ~ health.
and that he appeared 90 be worry.
inE
Hospital physicians declared he
would not suffer any serious effects
from his plunge into the cold lake
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

struggle IL launched by both
prosecution and defense over the
qualifications Of zach iairsman.
a. YounEN. night watc chmAn In u
shinKir mill near Montetano. was
paancd hy Attorney George y. Van.
dervccr. defense counsel. just before
court adjourned al 8 o'clock yeaier.
day. Thomas {, connor. former
liquor dealer and ium,serman. had
been passed over the Challenge al
the defense on Monday when Judge
John NJ. Wilson ruled that no evi.
dence of bias on tho part of connor
had been brought out In the aues-
toning
Younrs was quickly passed by the
prosecution. After searching en-.
animation lasting nearly two hours
the Juror was accepted by Wander.
veer
In his questioning vanderveer re-.
peaicdiy referred to the shooting at
csntraiia az having been in defense
Of life and property"
DO you believe that man has
the riEht 10 protect his life and prop
ertyF' vandervcer asked.
Il dor responded younEs,
''Do you think the American I.c.
Rion or any one else has any right
to take the law into their hands p
continued the attorney.
founEp answered In the negative
to this question. later stating that he
did not believe IN ''tArrine and feath.
ering as a means Of ac,tliLg public
questions"
This information was elected in re.
sponss to questions dealing with the
iarring and fcathering Of an l. w.
W. In Montesano In 1918.
Late yesterday Nandcrvecr re.
newed his motion for a change Of
venue. citing as basis the exami.
nation Of ~ taiesmen. only one OF
which shows that he is unpreju.
diced
Tho motion was again denied by
tho court.
vandervcer then announced that
he would present his motion from
day 10 day thruout the effort 10 Sc
cure jury.
-Four attempts 20 have tho trial
shifted from Montesano have been
denied by Judge John NJ. Wilson.
I'm going to renew my motion
for n change Of venue from day to
day" Vanderyeer said today.
Already We have examined IL
mon, and only one Of them has
shown that he can enter upon the
case without bias. and this only
because he was III and failed To
read tho newspapers shortly after
the shooting at Centralia occurred. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
f; $;ss;;:'s:; $:'i g S xs's. III

Miss Rosc Sahlin. is was
struck 10y an auto and carried
along some distance on the fen
der on EaHtlake ave. near Stew.
art A.. nbosit $50 ., m. Tuesday.
according 20 "A report made 10
police by the driver. T.. J. Me
Grath. 1851 T. ssd NJ. The
Kiri was not seriously hurt, u
iH said. and boarded nm auto
driven by her employer. who
appeared on the scene after the
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
two Chinese men, and conf1s-
Gated a complete opium smoh-
ing outfit and large quantities.
Of narcotics.


Gated complete opium smoh-
ing outfit and large quantities.
Of narcotics.
Sergeant w. II. Steen and =
squad of police surrounded the.
place at an early hour and waltexa,
until they saw the two girls enter.
Supposing them to be customer1,
the raiders closed in. cutting OF an.
chance Of escape. A Chinaman who
gave his name as Sing Ching. 81.
is said TO have been caught In
the act OF selling a package ofl
drugs TO the two girls as Scr.|
geant Steen walked in.
The girls. Alice Ford. IS, and
Rose Williams. rs, were placed
under arrest and win probably bo'
held as witnesses against Ching,
who Is in the city Jail CHARGED
with operating the place.
Willie Yok. 81, the fourth perA
son present, was taken to police,
headquarters for Investigation and
booked on an open charge.
Search OF the laundry" discloae6,
morphine. cocaine and opium in
considerable quantities. A room |,
fitted up with bunk hung with
curtains contained the opium pipoj
and outfit for cooking pills," iei
Is said. The dope" and outfit were,
gathered up as evidence.
The reported coming and going of|
big touring car between this city
and the Canadian boundary is beinnl
Investigated. 1t is said. on suspicion
that IL is one OF the conveyauces
used in transporting narcotics here.
Once a week. or oftener. the car.
is said to leave the city with three
men passengers. to return later. a..
night. dart into an alley near Fourth
ave. and Pike st. and discharge =
Turn to Page 2, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
ARREST WOMEN
in POLICE RAID
ON ''HOP joint
Narcotics Distributed From
Seattle Thru Northwest;
SO AddiCts in Stockade


Seattle has become the
clearing house for the dope"
traffic of the Northwest.
The federal court here is
clogged with dope. cases
awaiting trial, and others
awaiting grand jury action.
The county stockade at
The Willows houses $50 pris-
oners. One-third of these
are dope" addicts.
Scores Of other addicts are
treated at the city hospital every
month. More stubborn cases are
confined at the county hospital.
DOPE PEDDLED OPENLY
On SEATTLE STREETS
Vendors OF dope peddle mar.
ootics openly on the streets. Hop
joints" camouflagcd as Chinese
inundrier. handle narcotics. and in
some instances have cxpensivcly
ftrnisiied bunk rooms where pa.
irons are welcomed 20 "iic on the
hip" and cook the pin"
Poppy fops" are n new
form Of elite debauchery prac-
ticed even by leading citizens.
This. and grist OF other infor.
nation concerning the fast spread.
ing menace that Is breaking down
the health OF many ex.soldiers as
well as boys. young women and
others in Northwest cities. was
gathered by The Star today.
Is CASES PENDING
IN FEDERAL COURT
Miss Charlotte kolmitz, assistant
United States attorney. who is
prosecuting dope cases for the
government here. said she had now
pending before the court Is such
cases. including "A number returned
by the grand jury just adjourned.
This morning" she said. II got
the case Of small hoy He is
charged with bringing dope across
the Canadian boundary TO this city
In great quantity. He is under ar.
rest but details cannot be discussed
because he has not yet been in.
dlcted. d.
Evidence gathered by the
internal revenue department
and presented 10 the grand jury
here the last few weeks Is con
elusive that Seattle Il the clear.
ing house for the traffic In this
district. Dope Is brought
across the international bound.
AIRY and distributed here by an
underground system 10 many
other cities"
Miss kolmitz's statement Is cor.
roborated by reports from Port
land. Tacoma and Spokane. A wit.
ness in recent case in the latter
city testified that much of the
dope" sold there was obtained
from Seattle wholesale dealers in
the stuff
CAN OPIUM COSTS $50
SELLS HERE FOR 500
A can OF opium that can he
bought in Vancouver. II. c.. for
$50 can be sold 10 peddlcrs in Sc.
attic for $500. according TO Sheriff
John Stringer. These vendors then
sell II in smaller quantities. realiz.
ing as much as 5000 for the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

iii iii iii
Hoover May Run on Third Ticket
Pedestrians m
Hit by Autos I'll
This Year lkV

-. Dance. living at iith ave.
= and Lane Nt. In in the city hos.
pltil Wednesday. suffering from
possible internal injuries as the
result OF being struck by the po-
lie" patrol wagon. early this
morning. at Washington st and
Fourth ave.
Danco. according 10 the police,
was struck In an attempt 20 cross
the street in front Of the patrol
wagon. They declare he hesitat.
ed and started TO retreat for the
curb. Changing his mind "A
second time. he stepped into the
path of the machine. Tho patrol
was driven by 4. y. Hawkinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28


lndlsposition. a hcar-sness. last
minute stroke upon the vocal
chords. let us so trust and D. chars-
table. But II would seem impsrn-
tive that all the program Be up
10 the high level Of the prchestras
0ork. and that there be no sudden
let-towns. For those who attend
symphony concerts. I take IL. are
there for music's sake. and not TO
applaud an old family friend, not
30 be a sounding board for arnbi-
flous yodeiing. not to sit in dank
and dismal. an aching but proies-
tant silence. while this or that lost
nnony catches step.
A symphnny orchestra like the
symphony itself. even in is lighter
moods, remains dignified. it,
programs should always be
uplifting. even tho 1T b.
the lit OF the dance that
skips from strings 70 wood winds
and finds resounding doom In the
hang Of the big bass drum. As the
greatest emotions are the most
easily diverted. thru mischance. to
bathos. 30 n symphonic environ
ment demands certain things. just
as cathedrals and converts DO.
For the struggling singer we
should have pity. but the greatest
good OF the greatest number bids
us have a greater pity for the au-
dieuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

DEPORTATION OF Aloysius F'itz-
patrick. "A native of Canada. charged
with bringing contract labor into the
United States. was ordered Wednos-
day by Henry M. white, commission.
cr or immigration here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Business was never
better in Seattle than it
is today.
Many good opportuni-
ties are listed on Classi-
fled Page today.
Read them over care
fully and perhaps you'll
find something that will
interest you.
Every day you'll find
a new list of business
chances, the new ones
taking the place of the
old ones that produced
results the day before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

OF the pro
gram. | do not know
the gentleman who sang
for us.
II may be that Il Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
leaps INTO
.LAKE;;SAvED
FROMDEATH
0espondent Husband Found
Clinging to Madison Park
Dock Pile

Apparently respondent over Ill
health. II. u. smith. 80. a re
porter working for Brndstreet,
and living at st,5 Walnut ave.
i-ap-d Into Lake Washington
frurn Madison park dock -ariy
"Wednesday morning. In AN at
tempt Ia drown himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

The first automobile liability insur-
ance policy was written in 1898. and
the first fire policy in 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
4;si:;':s.; f f: S$ S :zs.s;'o.l25

Unable 20 see the approaching
car because OF blindness OF his
left eye, w. s. Mclean, 1897
stroud ave, was knocked down
and bruised on the left side Mt
Washington st and Occidental
ave. at ii:40 a. IN. "Wednesday by
an auto driven by w. +. Nc
Elpatrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
f: 4;si;;':s:'; IS. :; %:ss zs'o.

While trying TO dodge an auto
driven By ]. +, wiliison. 3s2s
sunnyslde ave. shortly after noon
"wednesday at Second ave. and
Stewart St. a man named Brieze.
n visitor from Victoria. Il. c.. was
struck by the car and knocked
down, lie sustained a cut over
one eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
HOOVER WONT BIZ
MACHINE" CANDIDATE

can answer some Of them out Of
Hoover's own mouth.
Hoover is not actively a candidate.
but viii stand for election on a pro
gressive human platform IL such iH
brought forward by any party and
uoover's leadership demanded.
lie doea not wish to run nz a re-
publican under the present machine
organization OF that party. or on any
platform thnt may reasonably be ex.
pscted from that party under It's
present control.
Neither win he accept the demo.
cratic nomination. unless influences
now dominant within that party are
subordinated and n forwardiooking.
liberal human platform II evolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
f; 4;si:;':s.; e. y S :zs.s;;o.123

Walking in the middle Of the
street at a5th ave. s. w. and
Alaska st. at noon "Wednesday.
O.. n. McNally was struck by an
auto driven by l.. 4. HRrdee. 2s22
Boylston ave. McNally's foot
was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

uandel's Largo.
Handel ls devotion always.
guess: devotion OF the Old sacred
ssme. when men were pleased TO
suppllcatc and TO wait upon the
Lord In hunbleness OF spirit and
with contriic heart
This passage seemed 60 me the
prayer OF a contri,e soul; a sweet.
almost dcspairing prayer. that rose
and rose on the wings Of faith un.
al IL left the mark OF the sad
world. caught a glimpse OF glory
and sang in exaltaison.
And while can't imagine an an
gel playing a fiddle. stiii there
must be fiddies In heaven. because
hsaven viii have no truer devotion
than this rehreathins OF the spirit
cf Handel that harp and violin
gave us last Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

SOME souls God puts
music: a rapture that de-
fies environment. and
that rises on the wings
OF the morning and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Pedestrians -
A;t "a. by Auto. Izz.

W. =. Palmer. 5437 woodland
Park ave. is suffering severe
body bruises and laccrations In
the city hospital as the result OF
being struck by an automobile
driven by q. II. Atherton. so2s
Firs; ave. y T.. al stoncway avt
and Ewing st. early "Wednesday
morning.