davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
BOY IS DYING
FROM BEATING
Body Is Covered With 700
laSheS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. t.
Bearing wclts upon his body from
almost 700 lashes with astrop. Frank
Lee. i4.yearold pupil OF the Las
Vegas. New. grammar school. was
reported 20 be In a critical condition
today in the Methodist hospital here
as n result OF beating alleged 60
have been Administered by one OF the
men teachers OF the school because
OF n trivial misdemeanor.
Slow paralysis began 90 develop In
the boys limbs after he was brought
here. An operation was performed
Saturday on the spinal cord. but
meningitis developed. Surgeons de-
clarod the boy has but slight
chance for life.
Mira Dora Lee, tho boys mother.
who is n teacher In the Las Vegas
high school. Is reported 10 be pros
trated. She is stopping at the home
OF her brother. Earle Eglington. in
Burbank.
District Attorney Harley Harmon,
OF Las Vegas. is awaiting the out.
come of young Lees condition before
taking steps to prosecute the teach.
er, whose Identity is withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Au4eRsEe a. AeME2 KIDNAP GIRL! s!
Rockefeller Is
Anxious to See
Next President
by RAYMOND CLAPPER
Copyright. 1921, by United Press

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Feb. 7.
John u. Rockefeller today told
me he would like TO meet Presi-
dent-elect Harding. He expressed
great interest In the personality
and IN the travels Of the next
president
rs Mr.. Harding here?" Mr..
Rockefeller asked. manifesting
immediate interest when he was
told that / was one OF the news
paper men with the president.
elects party.
Being told that Harding prob
ably would arrive later. Rockefel-
Ter said;
Il hope I sec him: I have never
met Mr.. Harding"
There was a chance that Rock
efcller and Harding would meet
on the golf links here today. al
Tho no arrangements were made
for the president-eiect to call on
the oil king.
found Rockefeller near the
modest cottage In which he lives
in seculsion at this little seaside
colony. lie was just returning
from a mile walk with "A step that
was almost spry. His shoulders
were stopped BY the weight OF SO
years. but his eyes gleamed.
bright and pentrating. His ready
and genial conversation revealed
an active and alert mind.
He wore "A dark frock coat. a
straw hat. and carried gold.
headed cane under his arm. He
didn't lean on IL. In fact. he sell
dom touched IL 20 the ground. but
used II more like a swagger stick.
There was a gray silk niuffier be-
meath his coat and he wore large
amber glasses, which he removed
when in conversation.
During the conversation. Rock.
cfcller bowed 70 n woman Eoloist
in the church which he attends.
You sang well Sunday morn.
ing" he told her.
ibid you hear herr" he asked.
turning 20 me. adding. You
ought TO have heard that sermon.
too" with n humorous emphasis
on the you" and a whimsical
smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Charges
HUSBAND
GOT LOT
FOR HER
He Is Accused of Selling to
Butcher for Land;
Four Arrested

CHICAGO. FEB. Marie. zo-year-
old wife OF Eric johnson. was sold to
their butcher, Berger Peterson. for a
vacant lot valued at $500 by her
husband. she charged TO police to
day.
The transaction was drawn up Ia
legal phraseology by a Chicago at
torney. she said.
Police unearthed the alleged sale
when johnson. in an attempt TO re.
trieye his wife. went TO an apart
ment where he was beaten. police
said. by Gus Peterson, the butchers
brother.
The men were arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
Johnson told police that his wife
had run away from Rockford. Ill,
with the two Peterson brothers,
Berger Peterson and Mrs. Johnson
were later arrested by police during
"a rsid on a hotel. IL was then that
she told the story that johnson
agreed TO relinquish all right TO her
for vacant lot in Rockford.
All four are held in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Tho officers gathered at the corner
OF decrepit lodging house.
First flight up and 10 your rightF
was the order.
Running swiftly. the men entered
tho doorway and scooted up the stairs
to the room indicated, whore Lem
Suey. according TO information, had
an opium smoking outlit.
With all exits guarded. the door TO
LENS abode was opened. II was dim
and chcerless within. A pungent,
sweetish odor hung about the place.
Come out of it-your' one OF the
officers said. shaking the shoulder OF
a man who was huddled between the
blankets on a dingy bed near the
door.
"Wherc IS the stun-pipe
Lem Suey stirred drowsily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
The Way of Chink; or Why Lem Suey Got Out of Bed

cache. In n quarter of an hour n
movable section was found in the
Dashboard.
II was removed. From the hollow
behind there were taken three loaded
revolvers. can OF smoking opium
and Lem Suey's layout-pipe, peanut
oil lamp, yen hok and scales.
Lem Suey was awake when the
men re-entered his room. Thru mar.
rowed lids he saw the contents OF his
cache. lie stirred. climbed out OF
bed and began to draw on his clothes
"What you dressing for. Lem2'
James asked. "Where are you
golng?"
Lem Suey's voice was heavy with
disgust.
Me SO jail1' lac said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
CUNMEN WORK
AT NOON HOUR
Stage Holdup at Railroad
Ave. and YeSIer Way

That he was stuck up at Railroad
ave. and Ycaler way at noon was the
story told pbIice Monday afternoon
by Julius Dpso. OF 1891 Howell 81.
Duse said two men engaged him In
conversation and iured him into an
allcyway. where one pressed a gun
against him while the other riflcd his
pockets of.slT.50.
Detectives were assigned to inves.
tigate his story while motorcycle men
were sent out to search for two men
answering the description given by
Duse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Allied Governments
Want Loans Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--CcrtaIn
OF the allied governments have pro-
posed 10 the United States that this
country cancel the allied loan in
debtedness. Secretary OF the Treas
ury Houston today told the senate
Judiciary committee investigating
foreign loans. - n3s-
Houston said such a proposal was
'unthinkablep and that all the re
quests had been refused. He declined
10 name the governments. saying he
would discuss the question more fully
in executive session OF the foreign
relations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Today Is Start of
Chinese New Year

"Sin Ming" or Chinese New Year.
fen upon the world today.
Local Chinese began two weeks
celebration. Under the present Chi.
ncse calendar. the day marks the be-
ginning of the tenth year OF the Chi.
ncse republic. The greetings Kong
Hou SIN Ming" meaning Happy
New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Neven at Liberty
on $4,000 Bail

RENO, New, Feb. 7.---James II.
Neven, prominent Nevada politician.
was at liberty on $4,000 bail today
under charge of second degree muir.
der.
The formal charge was preferred
Friday following the death the night
previous of Mrs. Eta Hannah. She
had been shot thru the wrist and
head.
Neven thus far has refused to
make a statement. He was released
from Jail yesterday and during the
day held a conference with attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
ny E y. CH,LCRArT

sL,LYINO MISFORTUNE will not
Il enter the doors of the careful. ("
says n Chinese proverb.
Lem susy used 10 believe In prov
cribs. but now
That. however. IL the story.
In casual couples. "A squad of fed
erai narcotic officers was making its
way thru the streets Of Chinatown.
IL was a daylight raid. Much har.
assed az night Of late. with charac-
teristic oOmplacency the Chinese had
adjusted themselves 10 the situa-
tion and were doing their smoking
and gambling after sunup.
Inspector James. veteran ~ n thou.
sand raids. was commenting ON Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Wasn't Following
Chosen Profession

san Lees job II washing clothes.
~ when cops found him toting a
mansized gun at Terry ave and
Howell st.. Sunday night. they
bounced him canwards. He was re-
leased on deposit Of 800 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Order Hospitals
for Six Veterans

WASHINGTON, Feb. The
house today passed the bill provid-
ing additional hospital facilities for
shell shocked and tuberculosis war
veterans. The vote was 2ss to o.
The measure authorizes the secre-
tary OF the treasury TO construct five
new hospitals at cost of s13. 600, 900.
One OF these win be located in the
Rocky Mountain district and another
i'm southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

mo undlastan'," he muttered.
'IIopped upw James commented.
and the search was on.
Lem Suey watched the officers
sleeplly and with satisfaction. stupid
white menl Trying to make him tell
them where his pipe and opium were!
by the great boiled rat, let them look
long and Welt They would never
find the cache OF SO astute "A China.
man as Lem Sucyl
And he dropped back into stupor.
As LENS eyes closed. Agent James
reached softly beneath the bed
clothes and withdrew door key.
saw him trying TO ditch II AS we
came in." he said Now wen try
IL while he wanders in the poppy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
System Soon to Be on a
Cash Basis, According
to City Treasurer

Despite sinister comments from
many sources recently Scattic's
municipality owned street railway
system Is on the road To success.
Facts and figures issued Saturday
BY City Treasurer III l., Terry and
Councilman Philip Tindal. chair
man OF the council finance com.
mittce. show tho accumulated deficit
of some 100000 has been cleaned
up. that interest charges OF stss.ss5
are met and that the entire q.
nances Of the railway will be on
a cash basis not later than June Is.
This showing led the Marine
National bank 10 offer 10 redeem
in fun az par value an warnnts
issued for payroll purposes and 10
meet other expenses for materials
ar4 a4ssrrfaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
WILL SHORTEN
w FRENCH HEELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
They're going to take a story or so
off the French heels this summer.
according 10 A. v. Holbrook. Bos.
ton shoe manufactures, who is here
today. The new heel will be Just
as Frenchy, he explained. but win
be known as the Baby Louis" in
stead of the staggering Full Louis. I"
worn now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Sourdough Mixed;
Sees Film 3 Times

Capt. J. q. GclRer. pioneer Yu-
koner. arrived in Seattle recently
and decided Saturday TO make the
round of all motion picture theatres.
At the end OF his pilgrimage he slept
thru the same SHOW three times and
decided to give Il up. 4.EH,D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Mt. Lassen Again
Blowing Off Smoke

REDDlNG, Cal, Feb. 7.--Moun
Lassen, California's live volcano
was in eruption today for the seconc
time in "a hours. The eruption a
a, m. lasted for about two hours.
While not violent, the mountah
gave pretty display as the smok,
plume played against the sunrise.
The volcano had been active for
short time yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
This Should Be an
Easy One to Serve

Pong Hing. Chang Vow and Chan
Tong pleaded guilty to dope charges
Monday and were each sentenced to
30 days in the county Jail and s12o
fine by Federal Judge Neterer. Jail
sentence will date from November
II, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Anybody Here Seen
Their Cotton Duck? ?

Asking s6,777.90 damages for al.
legged loss OF 30 bales OF cotton duck.
the United states shipping board has
sled suit in federal court against the
American Railway Express Co. II is
claimed that the goods were lost in
transit by the defendant July 10
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
THIEF LEAVES
Z PINCH TRACKS

4 Goily Moses. can u bel
Twelve inches WAS the iength ~
the shoe tracks left b. a burglar
who entered j. ID. shaner'n house at
lsbo Summit ave. sunday night
The foot.feet thief stole ~ silk
ahIrfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
IT'S A NAME,
L NOT A DISEASE
A MastrommonIcs

n MastrommontcS--
No. it's not a new kind of pet
hydrophohja, nor synthetic psychol-
cgy. nor Indigestion. nor anything
else that Il might be.
Fact is. It was from A. Mastrom-
monies. 1861 King St. that a subtle
thief elected TO take ss.75 via the
pocket route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
NOTHING SET ASIDE
FOR INTEREST 1>STAIIMENT

Taking the estimates Of the city
treasurer as correct. and we hope
that II is. on June rs. We will
have paid our past interest and opcr
asing expenses 10 that date. but win
have nothing on hand as having
been set aside In February. March.
April. May and the first haif OF
June. to meet the next installmcnt
of interest. and the instailmcnt of
principal This IL the first month
during which we are supposed 10
act anything away with which TO
pay the principal
Consequently. on June ~ We
should have at aside AZ the rate Of
$500 month Nor interest and
principal ;sso.ooo. at which time.
under his estimates we will have
nothing set aside. but win simply have
caught up In payment OF bills. which
does not contemplate any prepara-
tion for meeting the interest which
n now running.
"in order for the railway fund
TO be even on June rs we should
also have on hand the $50 900 with
which TO pay back the loan recently
made from the general fund. with
which to pay wages in December
last. or a total that should be on
hand NJ that time Of $4,000. when.
according TO the city treasurer. we
will have nothing on hand at that
time but no warrants outstanding
with this understanding Of the
situation. we can feel pleased that
the mems warrants viii be paid an
the interim and that attention can
be devoted TO raising the $4,000
which we will be short on June rs
under the estimates given out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
MO, FOLKS, THEY
1N WEREN'T HORSES

Two horscshocd plugs stolen from
II. Smiths poolroom at $50 2sth ave.
s. w. Sunday night
How'Eatg
Beg pardon.
We meant 10 say two plugs OF
horseshoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
STREET CAR Statement.
line PAYS, ALL WRONG,
Says TERRY SAYS MAYOR
Contends That Despite the
Favorable Showing, Line
Is in a Hole

~Iu common with everyone else.
| am glad to learn that tho ss,rest
car men will receive their pay on
warrants issued 90 them. From In.
auiriea | have received. however. q
- evident that the statements made
relative 90 the street railway fund
being on a cash basis by June 18th.
have not been fully understood"
Thus Mayor Caldwell. commenting
Monday on the announcement BY
the city treasurer that the street
railway system will pay. began 20
explain his objection 20 the conclu.
sions drawn. In a abatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
DODGED LABOR;
- OKEH BLUE LAWS

ROCHELLE PARK, N. j.. Feb. T..
blue laws gained ten adherents
here today. Ten men were dismissed
from charges Of failing to clear their
sidewalks. blue laws prohibiting
starting n suit on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
LIE COLLECTED;
IL FOUGHT LATER

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-William
Downey bet his brother-in-law he
would be blessed with a boy He col
lected, celebrated and returned.
Its twins, and ones a girl" the
brother-inlaw claimed: gimme my
money! .
The fight cost William $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
DRAYER WILL
l. BE POPULAR

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. ITO stim-
ulate interest in the weekly prayer
meeting, DIR. J. M. Stifler, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, plans serv.
ing home-cooked dinners before
prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
loss UNDER CALDWELL
I<CEEi i>f.> 60 PER CENT

. 4 Prom Aprll 1. 1880. TO January 1.
1871. during nine months OF Mayor
EatdweiFs term. the loss amounted 20
33s GOT. The loss was 90 per cent
reafer during the nine months OF
CAhiwelrs administration than " was
under the previous term
n This ls accounted for In greater
raintenance costs Of approximately
80. 900.
The couptroiier's rrport also
nho~s a charge af SCI. 900 for retir.
~ certain properties because they
. Vsre no longer tn BE- used. This
Rmount IS charged up Ia addition TO
- regular depreciation charge
summarized. the report shows a
cneai operating revenue for 1870 OF
<.<fo.7s4s.. and total operating
expense Of ss.sss.soi.ss.
Miscellaneous revenue. outside of
B<ratinK reveny. amounts 20 ts...
ves1z for 1870
fntsrets itenis amounted to tsss-
80 n.
o,her losses. not thru operating sx-
D<nse. amounted 70 ts54 4si.
O.673 .oze. including the depreciation
seharEes amounting 20 tsG7.fT&ss. IA
lG>~o includes as 600 n Interest paid
on general bonds for Division A.
which the city owned prior TO taking
ever the Puget Sound Traction sys
ssm
According n comptrolief Carroll
ond Chef Accountant Comeaux. tho
nairtenance charges should b.
euaiier tn the future They point
Out that the property taken over
Rom the private company probably
vas not In as good condition ~ o u
now. after the heavy maintenance
costs for the past year or more.
The showing FOR 1891. they predict.
I s1h leave a net balance In favor n
he railway. especially with the high.
er fare being maintained during the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Los ANGELES. Cal. FEB. T.
Frank y. Case. So. mlliionsire. re.
bred sugar magnate. died suddenly
q the steering wheel OF his autonno-
bile here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
SMOTHER SCREAMS
IN BLANKET

Tn. men. evidently knowing the
house, ran 10 the King girls bed
room. The door was locked
They beat II down. The girl
WIS huddlcd In bed. They dragged
her outside. wrapped her nightgown
around b~r head, muffied her
screams In a blanket. and bore her
90 the front door. despite her strug
giles.
The party escaped In two autos be
fore nelRhbors were aroused. The
girl In believed To have been carried
90 a hiding place in the Bronx. where
the Albohns and Miss King formerly
lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

nese psychology AZ he sauntercd
along.
Funny thing. how the Chink mind
works" he was saying. AS long az
China boy thinks he has the stun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
SHOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE
TO REPAY BORROWINGS

The mayor continued.
"On the first of this month We
should have been able 20 repay
$4,000. borrowed from the general
fund. and also n have sst aside
the 100000 OF interest Not hav.
ING this. the daily receipts AZ. be-
ing set aside by the city treasurer
until he aecumulates the Ssos 900
uf interest.
In order TO comply with the con.
tract under which the lines were
turned over 20 ua. We should begin
to so ASIDE this month. and continue
10 set aside each month for the nsrt
IL months. approximately $40. 600 a
month. half of Il being Of interest for
aix-montiAa periodic Sept. land
ths. other hal; being 10 meet the frat
snstaiiment II principal.
The estimates given out BY the
city treasurer do not contemplate the
city's setting aside anything between
now and June. for principal or in.
tsrcat for the present year.
The t404.000 we are now ralring
BY using the daily receipts should
have been set aside during the past
six months. We used what was set
aside to pay the wages of tho men
and bills for supplies. and ceased
setting aside anything for interest
issssrfr Ming ~ negaruher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Swan Skins Come
High for Charles

Aftho he claimed that his viola,
ton OF the Law was unintentional.
Charles II. Mueller was fined s25 in
federal court Monday for bringing
swan skins into the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
COLLAR BUTTON
- PROVES USEFUL

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.--Alonzo
Rucker got himself a new collar but
ton today. The old one was ruined
by bullet fired BY an unidentified
man. Rueker's wound Is slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
MAKE GOOD ~
syMPATHETICALIY MANAGED

General comment thruout the city
hall Monday was TO the effect that
the city's street railways will make
good II sympathetically managed.
During the last few weeks practically
Turn TO Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
REVENUES ALWAYS
LOW IN JANUARY

n u pointed out. too. that these
figures arc conservative. In view
of the fact that revenues from the
street car lines are proyerbiaiiy
poor during tho early part Of each
that the expectation of reaching n
cash basis by June rs r. based
on lower daily receipt estimate
than A. actually the case and on
higher monthly expenditure than
ia expected
A. fhe matter stands now. city
Treasurer Terry issued a schedule
showing that the sf7s 900 in payroll
warrants viii ~ issued and paid
in FUN AZ foilows
February 10 10 "a paid March q:
February a5 b. March 20. March
10 by April a. March Is by April
20. April 70 ~ May d: April % by
May i5. May 10 by May 30 and
May g ~ June rs.
f,caides these. warrants of some
1850 900 a month for materials and
supplies Will run not more than 30
days on an aveUes.
Employees of the lines. II de
veloped. have been cooperating
with the city council during the
entire period % It's effort 10 solve
the railway problem. They ex.
pressed absolute confidence that
their interests we're 10 be taken
care of and that the entire situa.
ton could b. handled with proper
teamwork.
SITUATION EVEN MORE
FAVORABLE THAN IT LOOKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
PURCHASER or WARRANTS
TAKES No CHANCES

The hanks statement. signed by
A. BrygFer. It's cashier. declares:
You have convinced US that not
only is Il absolutely essential that
some means be provided for tho
cash payment OF these variants
az par. but In 80 doing no hazard
T. undertaken by the purchaser of
the warrants. We note that. based
upon the present expenditures and
present income. you estimate these
warrants viii have an average life
% less than 30 days.
We feel that in the spirit Of CO.
operation Il EoNR duty as citizens
Of Seattle 10 DO our part In meet.
ing the condition. THIS II with the
hope that upnn payment OF stree,
railway employees In cash. fuii at.
tention and time can be given TO
constructive measures and tho uiii.
mate solution OF the perpiexing
problem OF the street railway sys
tern Itself"
Figures on which the paying con
dition % the lines was shown arc
based largely upon the January
income. when revenues from the
81 cent fare amounted 20 si7..
f2i.5s day and from the sa cent
fare sis.f2ss0. Net receipts dur
lnx the month were si3t. .b5s .0s
and total receipts fsso.osi.ss. Total
expenditures amounted to tsos.-
xats9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
MR.. DOOLEY WAS
AvA IN BAD COMPANY

Introducing Mfr. Edward DOoiey
md his partner. four quarts ~
whisky. They are IN taii for being
ogether. Dooiey is % years Of age
and boilermaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

interest. 10 pay expcnscs in the uni.
yerssty.
Until this year an annual County
Fair was held by which the cx.
pcn~es Of the organization were met.
This year marks a new policy Of the
organization in bringing highest class
musical talent 20 the campus.
Tickets for the concert are now
on sale and may be turned In for re-
served seats February s. Tickets
which have not yet been turned in
for the Gogorxa concert may be cx.
changed for the Anna Case concert
at the general ticket offices. which
are sherman -Clay's. Hopper Kcily's.
Friedlandcr's. Piper a Taft'r. Rog.
er's In the University district, and
the A. 8. u. w. office on the uni.
verAity campus.