davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

BosToN. March. 12.--Major Frank w.
Cavanaugh, Boston College football
coach, said tonight that the abolition
of the free trial for goal after touch
down and the substitution therefor OF
a play from scrimmage was a direct
contradiction Of the long preserved
theory OF scoring on penalty. THE
penalty is wrong in the new plan" he
asserted. 1T. is too severe against the
defending team"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

The GiantF made three double plays,
Bancroft sigurInE IN all of them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

EcGraw showed what he thinks az
Kopf by favoring him above ali the
cthofive -r1iss FOR second base.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Rafferty, made q great shoestring
'atch on Bancroft IN the eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
MIKE MALES CAR HITS
CHILD IN AMBOY ROAD

TOTTENVILLE, May 1T-Mario
Bessi. better known as Mike Maize,
the prize fighter. of rs Water street,
Stapleton. while driving his automo-
bile along Amboy road about 7:45
o'clock last night in trying to avoid
a collision with another ear at Am-
boy and Richmond Valley road. shot
across the street and struck three
year old Elsie Daggett. of 6S44 AM
boy road and Richmond Valley. The
child. who a with her aunt. Miss
Esther Bruckman, of the same ad-
dress, was knocked down by the
fender of the car. Shs received
abrasions of the right side of the
lace and body. Maize picked up the
child and rushed 1t q the office Of
DR.. Charles f. Nichols. of Main
street. The child was later taken
to its home.
The other automobile owned by
the Mission of the Immaculate Nir-
gin. Mt. Loretto. and driven by
John McKenna of that place, was
turning out of Richmond Valley
road and was struck by Mazie's car.
causing damage to the chassis and
the left front mud guard was bent.
Mazie's a had the right front mud
guard and the running board broken
Maize with a party of friends were
on their way to the Center A. e.
show in the New Auditorium in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
ST. STEPHENS RECTOR :
Is rendered SURPRISE

TOTTENvILLE, May IA sur
prise was rendered Rev. Delber w.
Clark, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church last night by the choir
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Willing, in honor of the anniversary
of his birthday. Rev. MI. Clark,
who recently came here to take the
rectorship Of the church. was pre-
scented with a purse of s57 from the
members of the choir. Games,
music and dancing were enjoyed
and elaborate refreshments were
served.
Those who were present were Rev.
and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. George Will
Jams. Mrs. Paul B~orkowski, Mrs.
James Riley. Mrs. Wilmot Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing, the Misses
Vera Riley. Helen and Unice Chap
man, Hazel, Eugenia and Lillian
Seller, Dorothy Thayer. Harriet
Fisher. Rachel Newburn, Grace
Beebe. Emiline Newman, Dorothy
Corwin. and Jane Easton. Theodore
Rogers, Noel and Erick Roberts,
Morris Won Velsen. Harry Newman,
Carl and Robert Willing. Lester and
Elmer Borkowski and Richard
Boetcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
ToTTENvILLE

Mrs. Lydia Hall has returned to
Clinton, n. j., after a visit with Mrs,
Sarah Vaughan.
Mrs. Harry Corson, of Richmond
Valley. is entertaining her brother,
Randolph Geigel, of Linoleumvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweetman,
of Brehaut avenue, have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer
n son, who recently visited in
England.
Graham Christopher, of Amboy
load. was the soloist last night at
the anniversary services of Grace
Alethodist church. Port Richmond,
which are being held this week.
William MacIntyre, of West Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Palmer.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Wasmund, of
Brooklyn, were at their summe
home Sunday.
Burton Jones. of the dramatic
department of the Lenox Hill House
gave the final talk in the series at
the Tottenville library last night be-
fore a good sized audience.
Louis Claassens. of the Beach
hotel. Huguenot. summoned to court
by Patrolman Levine for unneces-
sary smoke from his automobile,
was given a suspended sentence in
court yesterday.
The May festival by the childr en-
of st. Stephens Episcopal Sunday
school will be held Saturday after
noon and night at the Masonic hall.
The program will include two plays,
1.-THE Enchanted Garden" and 1.-THE
Elf Child" Maypole dance and
music from Robin Hood. There will
be a chorus of frogs and the dance
of the elf and big brown bear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
KEYPORT REvOKES
CARNIVAL LICENSE

KEYPORT. May 17.-Aftcr hav-
ing received a permit to operate i
carousel only, the Joseph Zorr1s
Amusement Company was served
with papers revoking the license yes
terday afternoon by Officer Joseph
Coward after the company had not
only erected the carousel. but later
had all sorts OF shows and gypsy
pGlmists arrive and work in conncc-
ton with them.
The company has erected a large
number of tents on the Ellsworth
property in Front street and the
mayor and council are against its
holding such a carnival at this time,
just prior to the usual firemen S
amusements which begin the latter
part of June and the proceeds OF
which are donated to the funds be-
ing raised for the purchase of the
various engines.
The Zorras Company will now
have to appear before the borough
attorney and show why they should
not have their license revoked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
AMARANTH EUCHRE WAS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

TOTTENVILLE. May 17:-A
euchre for the benefit of Staten Is
land Court. Order of the Amaranth,
was held at the Masonic temple yes
terday afternoon. There. were ten
tables and a number of prizes were
awarded in the games.
Those awarded prizes were Mrs.
Singleton, plant; Mrs. ID. Coleman,
cake; Mrs. George w. Moore, towel:
/. Mrs. f. Anderson. dolly; Mrs. Abrain
M. Sprague. perfume; Mrs. A. NJ.
Donaldson. scarf; Mrs. A. McCallum,
dishes: Mrs. G.. w. Dubois. towel;
Mrs. James Laing, pan: Mrs. VIII
mot. Chapman, beads; Mrs. w. l..
Hamilton. aluminium set: Mrs. r.
Hoehn. plant; Miss L.. Little. candl;-
sticks; Mrs. f. Richards. theatre
tickets: Mrs. T. Random, towel; Mrs.
A. Bogardus. coffee: Mrs. S. johann
son. dish: Mrs. j.. Robinson, beads;
Mrs. r. w. Wood. dolly: Mrs. T.
Simonson. handkerchief: Mrs.
George Hoehn, powder, and Miss
Chiefly Gregory, doll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
SHOW
At WOODBRIDGE
st. lanes Church Stages
Most Successful Event.
Program Big Success

WOODBRIDGE. May 17:-The
third annual minstrel show given
under the auspices of st. James
church was presented on Monday
night. The affair tool place in til ;
auditorium of School No. IL and was
extremely successful. All the prin-
cipals in the performance executed
their roles ably and made the pre-
%sentation the best ever. John A.
Bird directed the production.
The general committee in charge
Of the show vas headed by James
j. Dunno with Theodore X. O'Brien
as secretary. Other members in
cluded Miss Anna DUNCAN, Miss
Miss Alice Bergen, Miss Helen Kelly,
Miss Anna Grace, Miss Mae Brown,
Mrs. NJ. Beazall, John O'Toole, Fl. a.
Romond, Richard Neary. Thomas
Cody, William Fenton, Henry Dun
ham, ST., Thomas O'Brien. Henry
Neider. Harry Gallagher, John
Coyne, Joseph Grace and DIR. ]. j.
Collins. Tonghini's orchestra fur
nished music for the show.
The cast follows:
The cast follows:
I~nterlocutor, John A. bird; So
loists, Helen Greiner, Wallace Me-
CARNEY. Grace Keene, Jos. O'Brien.
and Anna Cisko: end men, Nick
Langan. Edw Mcleod, John Pow
ers, John o. Toole. Mollie Jardot,
Julia Dunno, Mae Anderson, Ester
Kara; music, Sam Tonghini's Or
chestra. Musical director for the
rehearsals. p. H. Fenton.
The Chorus follows.
Anna Langan, Kathleen McGuirk.
Mae McGuirk, Helen Mooney. Mar
garet Shedlock, Florence Kath,
Mary Kath. Irene Kondao, Anna
Cisko. Francis kenna, Joseph Ro-
mond. VIM. Heating. Hugh Nc
Closkey. Bala Sabo, VIM. Gerity.
Henry Durham. Andrew Desmond.
Joseph Sullivan, Edward Gallagher.
Fred Mcdonald. Thos. O'Brien, VIM.
Holzheimer. VIM. Coughlin, Robert
Hoaban.
The program follows:
Overture-Sam Tonghini's Orches-
ira.
Opening Chorus-Medley by Entire
Company.
End Song-'I Want My Nanny"
Esther Kara.
End Song II Got My Ha bits On"
sNicholas Langan.
Solo-"When Shall We Meet Again"
Joseph O'Brien.
End Song-"Boo Hoo" May Ander-
son.
End -Ginny Shore"
Edw. Mcleod.
Solo-"In Forget YOU Helen
Greiner.
End Song-"Kentucky Echoes" Mol
lie Jardot.
Solo Specialty-Anna Cisko.
End Song - Carolina Rolling
Stones" John Powers.
Solo-"Granny," Wallace Mozart,
ney.
End Song-"I Need You Nanny"
Julia Dunn.
Solo-"The Rosary I Give TO YOU"
Grace Keene.
End Song-"A Little One Horse
Town. John j. O'Toole.
Specialty-Finale Hoppers. Bullwin-
kle Bros.
Closing Number-Everybody Step.
Theo. X. O'Brien and Entire Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
HEAVY PENALTY
IN BOOZE CASE
RossviIIe Man Fined $3.50 in
County Court for Having
Still

TOTTENVILLE, May IT,
Stenhen Cap, forty years old, who
resides on the beach at Rossville,
was found guilty in county court at
ct. George yesterday on a charge OF
, violation of the state prohibition
law for operating a still and having
Il quantity of moonshine whiskey in
his possession when arrested last
summer. County Judge J. Harry
Tiernan. before whom the case was
tried. Immediately imposed a fine OF
1850 on the defendant which he
Gap was arrested on July / last
scar by Detective Hensler of In
tpector Formasa's staff of the
Eighth Inspection District, and a
still and a quantity of moonshine
wkiskey was seized in the raid made
on the place which was situated on
the beach at Rossville. He was
brought to the Tottenville precinct
station at the time and later re-
leased in bail for his appearance In
court the mex day. In the magis-
trate's court he was held for the
grand jury. His indictment followed
and the case has been pending ever
since until disposed of yesterday in
county court.
This IL about the heaviest fine i'm
posed for a violation of his kind
from any one on this end of the is
places in that vicinity raided at the
time but their cases are still pend
ing in the courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

Howard EothfgsS. $500. OF Har-
riugtOn. DelaW are. as physical train
Ing director and science teacher.
Miss Schermerhorn. principal %
the Aveucl school. Miss Reeves 0f
the lseiiu school. and Miss Fee OF
the Hopclawn school were allowed
an increase as teaching principals
10 81 500 respectively.
Eir. DUNCAN reported that worN
on grounds at No. / and No. II
schools was being completed AMI
suggested that a fence similar T.
that used around other schools IN
the county be placed at Ear Of No.
IL school.
Supervising Principal J. II. Loves
report gave 3.5f4 pupils enrolled In
township.
Medical Inspector /. T. Spencer
hled his report.
The Avenel building committee
recommended that the services OF
J.. X. Jensen be secured for addition
to AveneI school.
Money for repair and improve
nent work having been taken from
the general fund il will now be
necessary TO borrow $4,000 on a
note for general expenses in antici-
patton OF taxes.
As the pupils above sixth grade
from Keasbcv 10 eighth grade are
being cared for at FOrds school AMI
aOeNe fifth from HopelawH il was
voted to keep classes 10 sixth grade
AT Hopelawn and start half session
in lower grades until addition To
Hcpelawn school is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
NEW TEACHERS
At WOODBRIDGE
Board of Education Acts to
Fill Teaching Staff Other
School Matters

WOODBRIDGE. May 17:-Sever-
al new teachers were appointed III
the meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton held Monday night. OF the
local teachers graduating from Nor
nal school this year Miss Alaida
NaaSlyke. Miss Miriam voorhees,
and Miss Grace Campbell have re-
ceived their appointments.
The following were also named:
Miss Marie Nelson. salary. $1,000:
Miss Matilda Anderson. SLIPS.
Miss Gertrude Mullam. Si.225: Miss
Mildred Bareford. $1,000; Mis-
Ethel Jardine. $1,000: Miss Mabel
Watts. SIZES: Miss Mabel Womels-
dorf. slips; Miss Mary Duggar.
81 200: Miss Mary Delaney. S1.275:
Miss Anna Springer, $500; c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

ami includes the s%prIukliug OF tlte
following streets. FIRST street from
fu Maple Place. Maple Place from
rre bridge 90 Broad. sections %
Broad. Atlantic and church streets
THe cost 60 tho property owners
amounts TO approximately six cents
per IHeaI foot OF property oNm4a
euJ the bills will be presented az
ths close OF the season. owing to
Oh. great agitation against the ord
uarce the lower end OF First street
wifi not be spriukled. Already d
great improvement is noticed whers
the sprlaklins has taken place ard
efforts viii ue made 70 keep t1s
streets thoroughly wei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Must Aid Federal RescWe

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No. May
17-Bankers of the country must
rally to the support of the Federal
Reserve System if they wish to pre-
vent it becoming enmeshed in
~self-serving politics" Thomas H.
McAdams, president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. declared
today in an address before the Mis-
souri, State Bankers Association con-
vention.
UNLESS bankers give careful con-
sideration to the present situation
confronting the Federal Reserve
System" nc said. there Is grave
danger that we will go through the
same experiences as in 1911 and
1886, when the first and second
banks of the United States were leg
islated out OF existence through the
ignorance of the people of the
United States as to the real facts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
MATAWAN

The scheduled special meeting of
the borough council for last night
to take up sewer matters was not
held. The councilmen held a COM
mittee meeting. however. and win
be in position to take up the sewer
proposition at the regular meeting
next Tuesday night.
Thomas Wicker has in his pos
session a carrier pigeon which flew
into his yard exhausted one day this
week.. On an aluminium band on
one of the birds legs are the fo,-
lowing letters and figures: H. H. G.
22 A. S. 81. A rubber band attach
ed to the bird has the following
numbers and letter: 34O-J. Mr..
Wicker is of the opinion that the
bird carried a message in the rub
Der band but that it has become
lost.
The sophomore class of the high
school has presented the school
with a reading desk for the stage in
the auditorium. The desk which Is
of late design cost 500 1t is ex-
peoted that other classes will fur
nish other furniture necessary for
the stage. The desk was presented
to the school by Leroy Sickles, the
class president, and William Me-
Nally, a former president of the
class, was the first to use the desk.
being allowed to read the Bible from
it on the day it was presented to the
school.
The senior class of the high
school left on Monday for the trip
to Washington. From latest reports
the class is having a good time.
The annual reception of the Jun
Tor and Senior classes of the high
school will be held on Friday night
Mrs. Fountain Burlew of Perth
Amboy was a Matawan visitor yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
of Manhattan. were visitors al
Prince Bay Sunday.
Rev. NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick las return
ed after a brief %sojourn at Atlantic
City.
to Freeport, L. l., after a visit here.
Miss Margaret Green has returned
to Passaic after visiting Miss Jane
barrow.
The two stores in the Forester
building in Amboy road have beer
Improved by the addition of new
plate glass fronts.
The new home of Abram Sharrott
in Pleasant Plains avenue. is near
ing completion and will be ready for
occupancy shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

DO was also recommended tina.
more land be secured az Fords for
school purposes and the open lanI
west Of No. IL school for a play
ground.
Tho ACCESSIBILITY 81 forming @
school police auxiliary was also di--
cusseI for the protection OF tht
school children at dangerous eros
mss members TO be selected from
grammar and high school
boys same 20 receive consent Of
parents or guardians and approval
ct supervising principal
The contract for school supplies
was awarded to J.. T.. Hammett Dc
Company. their bid being s4.06O.66
on general supplies. s659.20 on art
ana kindergarten with a discourt
Of $500.
The contract for the janitors sup
PIE. was left subject 10 the items
being checked up by the committee
which appeared in the various bids
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
EPW0RTH LEAGUE GROUP
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, May 17:-At the
annual meeting of the Staten Island
group of the Epworth League Chap
ters held at st. Marks Methodist
church, Pleasant Plains, the follow
fnE officers were elected for the en-
suing term: President, Norman
johnson; first vice president, Paul
Rusby: second vice president, Miss
Florence Trider; third vice presi-
dent. Charles Anderson; fourth vice
president, Russell Baucker, treas
urer. Edward Ettinger.
George Miller. league district
president. complimented the new
bhfcers and made an address on
1.-THE Mission of the League" The
banner for attendance was awarded
to Grace church of Port Richmond
for the third consecutive time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
COMMENCE TO SPRINKLE
STREETS IN KEYP0RT

KEYPORT. May 17:-Work Of
sprinkling the borough streets as
covered By the borough ordinance
began Monday and Will continue
throughout the season. The Urdi-
nance as presented and passed by
the borough council was the cause
o. considerable agitation and though
there was much sentiment against
IL the ordinance was finally passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
$1,000 SAVED
BY GIRLS WIT
Intuitively They Run Down
Thief

VANCOUVER. n. C. Oct. Sin.
tuitive wit OF two young r~nog.
raphera, Mary Mash and Jane Col.
bourn. saved their employer. r. n.
Lewis. Gil 900 In cash. Lewis Ia ali
sent In New York and his confidential
man In charge Of the office was
Alfred Smith.
The firm had IN hand cash and
bonds for eli. 900. which smith had
taken 20 seattk ne temporary bonds
for tho satisfactory appearance OF a
Chinese theatrical company. which
recently journcyed from Vancouver
TO Seattle.
Smith returned with the money
and then was supposed 10 have mall
I'd II 10 Eastern Canada yesterday.
but failed 10 DO 20.
The two office girls became sur.
piclous when he failed 10 return from
lunch Th~y phonei his boarding
house and found he was preparing to
leave tho city.
Rushing out 20 IN. street. they
nabted brace OF detectives and
rpeeded TO tho Great Northern
train.
Smith was hauled or when the
train was pulling out. lie had tho
eli 900 In his grip. Today he made
a complete confession. but does not
know why he did a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Newer Form Of Iron
Quickly Increases Pep
Strength and Energy

..You cannot b~ well snd strong. and
fttli Of viwor. force and power. unless
ycur blood 10 rich In iron" says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician Bellevue Hospital eoutioer
Department. New York. and the
wssschesssr county hospital TT IL
your red blood that enables you "a
resist and ovsrcorns disease and that
nourishss every organ In your body.
without iron your blood becomes
fhin. pale and wstsry. Poor blood
cannot nourish your vital orwana and
~ . result you may have pains In
POUR heart or kidneys. Indigestion.
headaches. and sssl al run down and
tired out"
when your blood lacks iron. 40 mot
waste your tiu~ taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. but d.
rectiy enrich your blood with the
newer form % Iron sold By all drug
wisss under the name Of Suxstsd
seh. isniils and applss. and 10 In .
form sssiiy Assimiiassd into your
Get . bottle Of Suxasea Iron today.
Take II for two weeks. and " you
have not. like thousands OF others.
obtained most surprising health.
strength and energy. the nsnufse-
tursrs will promptly refund your
money. This following local drug
sists will sell you Nuxstea iron With
this satisfaction OF esonsr back
guarantee Bsrssii Drug Co. Owl
Drug Co, swift Drug Co. University
Drug Co. and u. q, Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
ORPHANS GET
BIG ESTATE

VANCOUVER, n. G.. Oct. s.--Ten
years ago a Vancouver pioneer
named Thomas Magse died leaving In
trus, 20 his wife his real estate with
instructions that upon her death the
resulting funds were TO 10 turned
over 90 the ''orphanaxes Of vancou.
YER" A month ago the wife follow
eli her husband TO the grave.
Executors told tho court today that
a perlsai Of her hank hook showed
that she had quietly liauidatsd tho
estate and that now $40. 900 IL avail.
nhi. in cash for distribution
Tho court Instructed tina, advsr
sisemsnts be inserted In city news
papers 20 ascertain the number and
addresses Of tho various orphanaxes.
Pro rata on the nufnhssr 81 inmates
they contain tho money viii u sp-
perfioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

NEW YORK. oct. s.--A new queen
rclgns on broadway
A new face has captured the flckls
heart and the sophisticated taste Of
the pleasure seekers OF the gay white
way.
She II Capt. Rheca Crawford. The
''vamp of tho salvation Army" shsy
call her around Times Square.
Within a stones thro~ Of 30 the.
aters and a. many dance halls ard
cabarets uhes. the worlds highest
priced entertainers bold forth and
wealth Invites youth. Capt. Crawford
takes her nightly stand and directs
traffic down tha straight and narrow
road.
shes the only Salvation Army iass
who ha. aver been able 10 draw a
bigger crowd. sinsie.handsd. ouisits
. thestsr. than = chorps % beauties
could inside. She talks TO broadway
IN iss own language.
Il conquered Broadway because
have the soul Of Broadway myself. :
shs said. and TIA mind and hssrs ~
wall. I love broadway and under
stand H. II II ths greatest ssrest In
the world and has tho bigxess heart. :
ONE or BR0ADwAY's
hest sHOWMEN
Capt. Crawford meets the bread
way beauties on their own ground
Hhs has Irish blus Eyes. a creamy
skin. red.wpid hair. ankles that zlex
field himself couldn't eri'ics-e and
lines Of such slender iovclineas you
are ready to count your caIorsss the
rest Of your life.
TO stay on broadway. you must
be a good Snowman. she continued
knowingly. you mus, have tact.
sympathy. and IN. ability TO sense
the feelings % your audience. Kou
must know the psychology Of the
crowd. You must give them your
best. and let them know you ars Civ
Ing n.
II have no moving picture outfit
but can make the men and women
IN my audience see pictures no
camera could show when ! remind
them ~ their homes and mothers
and their childhood associations.
when a man laughs. or looks
nkeptical. single him out for rpe.
cisi attention. Just AZ vaudeville
performer sometimes does. no you
remember what you were when you
left your small town home 10 cap.
fur. the big cisyf' I ask him. 'wha,
do you really think Of what you've
becorneY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

PORT ANGELES. Oct s.---fIer-
man simdars was suffering here TO.
day from injuries received IN an at
temp, 10 save hts four.year-old
grandson. Royden Smith. from pos.
slhie death. when their team ran
away yesterday. simdsrs leaned
over and dropped the lad gently to
the ground. but himself fell out and
was run over. Royden. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Of ssouim.
WIS unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Finserprints of
Fiend Broadcast

n the fiend who. on sept. I. bru.
tally attacked the O'Hars family
near Olympia. II caught. there will
be no uncertainty about his identif,.
cation.
Excellent reproductions Of he
beast mans finger printA found on
lamp IN the o'Hare home. have
been broadcast By the Northwest
Association OF sheriffs and Police.
accompanied by a detailed descrip-
ton Of the attack and the attacker.
with this man at large" the ac-
companying circular reads. mo home
Ia safe from his depredations."
II a suspect IL seen. the public IL
asked 10 notify Luke 3. May. presi.
dent OF the Northwest Association
OF sheriffs and Police. <is Lyon
bldg. Seattle. or Sheriff Roy Hoag.
at Olympia