davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
"YECC" PROVES
He IS OFFICER

Explanation or n rvporfsd robbery
Of tho Richmond cafe. 1907 Fourth
ave. developed Tuesday whom
charges Of interfering with an Of.
ficer were filed before Ius,ic~ OF tho
Peace c. g. Dalton against George
w. sleeves and James Sleeves. pro-
pr~tors OF tho cafe,
Monday afternoon Constable James
woolory went 20 tn. Richmond cafe
to serve a writ Of execution. He
was accompanied by two attorneys.
w. Hinn ana Ivan Merrick
woolery read the writ and proceed
ed a. open the cash register IN
search OF tho money 20 satisfy tho
writ Al this point things began 10
happen.
Minw Msdr. Collins cashier. began
90 scream for h~lp. thinking that IN.
pace was being held up. In response
10 her cries. tho defendants claim.
they rushed 20 her aid and ieaped
upon the officer
cons,abls wooisry was painfully
beaten up before he succeeded In
completing his mission.
This two men are held IN $500 han
each.
A robbery was attempted AZ
the honas o. State Senator ID. II.
Taylor. 1919 Federal ave. Ellen
AaEnusson. q maid. was the only
person at homs when . bandit pried
open rear door and entered. leav.
ing an accomplish In an automobile
In front. Tho intruder met the maid
In the hall when she went TO snvcsti.
wnts the noise that he had made in
entering. Drawing a revolver. he
warned hcrs IN blow out your
brains II you make a sound"
The plucky xirl paid no atten-
tion to the threat. A. noon m
he had turned his back. shs
rushed to n window. opened It
and started screaming. Tho
bandit took 10 his heels. and
nriEhbors arrived just In time TO
SEQ him speed off In his autolno-
bile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
NEAR EASTERN
FARLEY Is ON
Press Barred From Peace
Conference
NY HENRY WOOD

LAUSANNE. Nov. 2i.--A SiruFgle
10 determine which nation n 10 dom.
mate the Near East began In secret
this morning at Chateau ouehy, when
the allied and Turkish delegates
opened what was ostenhibly n peace
conference.
Nomlnaliy the conference II 10 IS
tabiinh peace between the Greeks and
the victorious Turks
But tho TURKS now claim that
their victory over tho Greeks wipes
out their defeat IN the great war.
and demand recognition ms an equal
among other nations with special
rights In the Near East
The conference was opened this
morning with iamet pasha. Lord
curzon. British foreign minister. Pre-.
mler roincaire. Of France. and Pre-
mier MuHnolini. OF Italy. meeting be-
hind closed doors.
The press was barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Cabaret Show Is
Defined by Bill

To diffcrenliate between restau.
rants that merely afford their pa
irons an opportunity 10 dance and
those that might attempt 70 hold cab
aret shows IN the accepted fashion. IA
new definition Of tho term cabaret"
was introduced In a bin before the
city council Monday by Copncilwom.
an Mrs. Henry Landes. The bill de.
fines cabaret as IA place Of public
resort. operated for gain or profit.
wis're refreshments OF any kind are
served. and where theatrical per.
fornances. exhibitions. shows. vocal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
WOMAN BADLY
HURT BY AUTO

Knocked unconscious by street
chr Mt Eighth avo. and Pike ST.,
Monday night. Mrs. Mary Smith.
1890 ssth ave. NJ, was taken to
tho city hospital severely injured.
Mrs. Smith was alighting from
an II. Madison street car when she
saw an automobile approaching.
She stood close to tho car TO avoid
the auto. and when tho car turned
the rear end struck her knocking
her down In front of tho machine.
which was driven by Robert w.
Knight. 1899 Harvard ave.
Knight stopped his car Just an
the front wheels touched her coat.
She remained In the hospital
Tuesday. suffering from injuries
which have not been fully do.
termined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
"FreckLes''
Thanks The
Star in Wire

when Wesley Barry. "the frcckls
king OF the movies" received word
that The Star h going 90 give q
free showing OF his picture. school
Days" al the Colonial theater
Thursday. at o'clock. for Seattle
school children. he was 90 vel
pleased that he wired from New
York his appreciation 20 The star
as follows.
Il wish 10 take this opporfu-
nifty 10 thank you for your CO.
operation la giving the Seattle
school children the chance Of
seeing me In my latest picture.
School Days and also Ia con.
graduate the boy that viii win
the frecile contest. and ] hope
that II win bring him fhr re
sults that frccisl~s brought nae.
WESLEY BARRY"
It's The Stars treat for any Md
TO drop around To the office any
time before Thursday ana got q
ticket The frcckledest kii at the
Colonial viii b. handed q free pass
to Colonial good for ono year Ia
addition 10 seeing school Days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
West Trial Date
to Be Set Soon

~ Date FOR the trial Of c. r. West.
charged In superior court with mali.
cicus prosecution. probably viii be
set this week. II was Indicated AT the
courthouse Tuesday.
A new information. charging West
with malicious prosecution has been
filed In superior court BY Pros,cut.
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
The charges are based on VESTS
swearing out two warrants for the
arrest Of sheriff Matt ssarwich dur.
Ing the prediction campaign. both
Of which were auashed at hearings
IN Justice court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
By Wanda Won Kettler

Ever lie under shady tree In
tho stiffness OF Moons day heat and
listen only TO the lazy. indoicnt
contented hum OF the clover heesG
Then you have some idea Of wha,
a talk with Naehel Lindsay, called
Americas tramp poet" might be
like.
Naehel Lindsay. noted writer
OF lyrical verse and one Of the
most romantic figures Ia the
poetic world of today. arrived
la Seattle two days ago To re
peat his program Of last year.
when he spoke before a throng
Of people la Neany Hall ON the
University campus.
lie came with nary BIT of fuss
OF hustle Hts closest friends Of the
West scarcely knew he was here.
Mr. Lindsay arrives IN places az he
does everything else --slowly. easily,
modestly-with nary a bit OF fuss or
hustle.
Tuesday morning he leaned back
In an easy chair In the Hotel wash.
ington lobby. his pale blue eyes Ian.
guidly observing the ceiling. HIS
blond shock OF hair rumpled at the
back against the soft cushion pad
His dark overcoat. unfastcned, lay
easily and comfortably about him.
No" he said. Il call this the sec.
ond half Of my two.ycar tour. Ru,
I'm not visiting quite all the places
| visited last year. Not all people
are as flattering as those OF Seattle
This city Is very kind In wanting me
twice"
MIR Lindsay Is nothing n he Ia no,
modest.
They call nae the tramp
poet" he spoke slowly. ~The
name l. a pretty ons and one
well worth having. HIT really
havesi't done much framping,'
az I ana sometimes said 60 have
done. I've spent two springs
aud summers making my way
about the country, but I've new
er slept in box car yet.
NO. even In isi2. when made
the tramp thru Kansas. made
enough at farm houses 10 pay my
way"
Have you ever really worked AZ
anything stcadily7~ ASKED him.
Now. now Mr.. Lindsay's pais
blue eyes proceeded 20 laugh a little
biz. and he looked about rrproach.
full,. That's an awful thing 10 ask. .
he declared. nut. yes. I've WORKED "a
long as three months at ever 10
many things."
Then that wondroua writer ~ such
works NJ "Ths Congo" Adventure
While Preaching the GosF~l OF
Beauty" and The Chinese Nightin.
gale" told me OF the positions he
has held.
Back In 1901" he said. II
got mad nj myself once and de-
eided I'D go to work. wheeled
truck in the toy department Of
Marshall Field's from September
till Christmas and rlad~ q dollar
a day. Then in 1907 I worked
with numerous peopls who con
suDcd garlic In a gas tubing fac
tory. carrying tubes from one
end Of the factory 10 the other.
That was casy--it didn't take
any mind I made . dollar .
day NJ that. too.
I'm 1910. tn Springfield. Ohio. !
helped dig a hole for tho city In
which TO put new boiler. I made
a doi--yes. all my jobs were dollar
a-day jobs. But this last one nearly
broke my back. ! quit m room an
could Lazy II Well. I don't like
to be called that But don't Ike
TO take orders. Tempernmentf Wen
yes--that's a good word Wen say
temperamentai."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
"GOId Diggers," Fast and
Clever Farce, Is at Met

Avery Hopwood. the author. ex
hibits HIS growing penchant for th'
risqua. but the Seattle audience re
fused 10 pay much attention 10 Tho
dashlng double meanings" 40 no
body was hurt
''The Gold Diggers" Il n fast.
clever farce, plentifuIly inter.
Iardcd with laughs. u Il certain
20 run 90 full houses during it,
weeks stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
NEW EVIDENCE
IN HALL CASE

aosfMERvILfAE. ~. j.. Nov. H.
Tho state Ia rolling w a tremendous
accumulation ~ evidence against the
woman In zrsy and the man
whom n seciss 10 indlct for the Hall.
Mills murder.
Resumption Of testimony before
tho grand jury today was spurrcd
by discovery Of now witness.
George sip>i. farmer. said 10 Be
abb. TO identity tho driver Of tho
automobile whose headlights threw
into relief ths murder scene and dis.
closed IL participants to Mrs. Jane
Gibson. the prosecutions ssar Wit.
mesa.
sipei was in the vicinity OF Eaafon
ave. on that night and says he saw
a Ford delivery truck pointing into
De Russy's lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
CAvEMAN FIRST
OF ADVERTISERS

Advertising dates all the way back
20 the days Of the cavedwelier. nc.
cording to Charles w. Myers. adver.
Using manager OF Morris a Co. Chi.
cago packers. who spoke before the
Seattle Advertising club Tuesday.
When our great greatgrcat ances-
tor. MFR. Fiinthammer." Myers told
the al men. wished to transact
business with Mr.. stoneheaver. he
described in coiorful terms the many
admirable qualities OF thu dornesti-
Gated pachyderm. which he wished
70 trade for full grown dynosaurus.
And we've been advertising ever
since"
Myers has just completed a four
months business survey OF the entire
United States. during which time he
has addressed advertising clubs and
grocers' associations thruout the
country. Tuesday evening he was
10 speak before the Seattle Retail
Grocers' association.
He was the guest Of Nathan Eek
stein, president OF Schwabacher
Brothers. at the Ad club meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Captures Prisoner
on Flying Tackle

There's direct connection be.
tween Alonzo Hughct's presence in
the county stockadc. Tuesday, and
an injured hand that Deputy Sheriff
Ray II. Murphy was tenderly nurs.
ing.
Several weeks ago HuRhet escaped
from the stockade. Monday after
noon Murphy CHANGED TO recognize
him on the street. and gave chase.
bringing Hughct down with n flying
tackle at Second ave. and James IT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Cotton Gin Shows
a Gain Over 1921

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2f.--Cotton
ginned up 10 November Ia, from the
crop OF 1922. totaled s,s69,s57 bales,
counting round as halfbales. the cen.
sus bureau announced today. This
compares with 7,274.2o1 for the same
period last year.
American. Egyptian, f7.7f5. com.
pared with 1906 last year.
Sea Island. 4.737. compared with
1856 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
ROBBERS SLUG
Man, Get S98

Struggling desperately with two
bandits who attacked him In tho
South End shortly before midnight.
Monday. Roy Carson was siugged.
knocked unconscious and robbed OF
SOS. Carson was found shortly
after the attack and taken to the
city jail. where he told police that
be could identify the bandits II no
saw them again.
A masked bandit. carrying a large
revolver. held up II. willeford. soc
nth ave. N. near his homs. late
Monday night. wiilcford was
robbed OF sbi In gold and silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
MAN CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE

thrilling chase up Second ave.
early Tuesday morning. between a
police car and an alleged auto thief
ended when Harry DeLisie. -. labor
or. was ovcrtaken and captured at
the point OF a gun near Second ave.
and blanchard ct.
DeLisie was seen IN a Paige near
yesier way by scrst. f. c. Griffin
and Patrolman c. w. Bell. who oc-
cupisd a police car. The officers
recognized the auto as one stolen
from W. A. Holman. tsit Henderson
IT.. and gave chase.
Crowds quickly collected on Sec.
ond ave. and witnessed the pursuit.
psI-lsle finally stopped when the OF.
ficcrs threatened to shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
.X-DETECTIVE
is SHOT DOWN
George S. Clark Wounded
as He FIees officer

Shot down after nm exciting
chase thru the downtown sec
ton. George :. Clark. AZ. former
railway detective. was In the city
hospital Tuesday. probably fatal.
" wounded. fils death was cx.
peeted mameniaril,. despite an
operation which was performed
IN the hope Of saving ~. life.
Police Scrrt- c y. Watson. who
did the shooting. reported that Clark
had refused 10 halt when he was
found In an alley near a storc at
sit king st.. which had lust been
robbed.
"He broke away when told him
he was under arrest" said Watson.
''and nan into the street when he
reached the corner at Fifth ave. 5.
and Jackson ST. fired two shots into
the air. calling ON hirn to halt. But
he didn't pay any attention. A crowd
was gathering by this time. and |
was afraid he'd get away. SO fired
three shots at his legs and l saw
him 80 down
Watson declared that Clark
was carrying ~ cartons OF cig.
arets and box Of cigars when
>he met him. Tho tobacco was
later identified ~ having been
part OF the hurgiarired stores
stock.
Clark formerly lived In Deer Lodge.
Mont. where he was district special
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee a
81. Paul railway. Last month he
came 20 Seattle IN search OF employ.
ment. registering al the Yakima
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
JURY AWARDS
BIG DAMAGE,

Frank vandemoers was awarded
$4,000 damages from James r.
Brewster. Seattle cigar store pro-
prietor and baseball maRnats. by a
jury which returned its verdict Tues
day 10 Superior Judge Melvin n. Hail.
vandemoere. who waa employed by
the Ford Auto Co. was struck by
Brewater's automobile and as a re-
Tuit lost one ieg. The accident 90
CURED Feb. IL. 1874. at Beacon ave.
and C1overdale 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Vachel Lindsay, Poet, Is
in City to Give Lecture

MIR. Lindsay leaned forward a mo
ment,
"you know really have a
great deal Of ambition" he con-
fldcd. Yes, and most people
don't know how | want Ia he an
artist. You know I left Hiram
college In Ohio 10 go back 10 the
Chicago Art institute. And I've
devoted most Of my time TO the
stud, of pen and ink skcichings.
tho the prose and poetry have
come Co the foreground quicker
than Tive art. Just the same I've
got "a book ~ drawings coming
out In February called Going TO
the sum"
pretty good. are theyG" said |
"As "A weiidcr OF the pcn." HI
explained. with no speed. I'm no
as good aa the average drawer o.
oomie cartoons. Hut. you know,
lot OF lofty ideas cover multitude
of sins. Mine all deal with lott,
IDEAS" Then he snapped out O
the dreamyncss moment and
turning HIS head. said. "Get meY
sCandidly.~ he added. Il dom
think anybodys going TO Ike
them"
Tuesday night at Mcany hall
vaohel Lindsay. poet and interprc
tive reader. Is 20 read his owl
verses. an the feature Of the vaehe
Lindsay programs. being prenente'
under the auspices OF Sigma Up
rilon. meas honorary literary fra
ternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Night Shirt Parade
Weighed in Balance

Whether or not n ban shall be
placed on tho nightshirt parade.
theft of trophies. and other college
pastimes. will be decided nj tho an.
nunl convention OF the Pacific Coast
Association Of College Student Body
Presidents. according TO Herbert Lit
tie. president OF the Associated stu.
dents at tho University OF Washing.
ton.
Little loft Seattle Tuesday for San
Francisco.
Another topic that win merit dis.
.cussion is the problem OF arousing
interest In college debating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Two New City Jobs
Proposed by Bills

Creation of two new city positions
was proposed IN measures intro.
duced before the city council Mon
day. counciipan Robert Hesketh's
bill favored granting the mayor an
assistant secretary At fi5b a month
salary. and Counciiwoman Mrs. Hen
~ LaDdes presented a measure 10
create the office Of chief elevator in
spector for tho city building depart
ment. az salary Of 1895 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

MIDDLETowN. N. Y. Nov. 2f.--
When tho whistle blew for lunch.
two worlernen on scaffold stopped
and dropped tho board they were car.
rying. II landed on the head OF Ben
Brown, walking underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Gen. c. F. Beebe
Dies at Portland

PORTLAND, Nov. 2i. = Gen.
Charles r. Beebe, formerly OF the
Oregon National Guard, died here
yesterday. after three months Ill.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

music or exhibition dances are main
talned or permitted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Neu Veilings
of Oriental
Inspiration

FASCINATING, surely,
L are these new veilings,
with broad band Of fine
maline-like mesh, almost
invisible, over the eyes and
brow and pronounced mesh
below, Stimulating the
Oriental veil that leaves
the eyes uncovered. In
Black, Brown, Gray and
Navy, S1.25 yard.
A variation of this idea Is
in black mesh, with finer
weave of the same mesh
above, SLIPS yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
The Notion Section
Suggests
Helps in
Gift-Making

CHINA DOLL HEADS for top
ping pin cushions or powder
puffs. soc and CSC each.
FRUIT WAX for work baskets.
1oc each.
NOVELTY EMERY BAGS. Toe
and 15c each.
BONE RINGS In black and
white, loc to 15c dozen.
ENAMELED COAT HANGERS
In pink. blue. white and laven-
der, loo and l5c each.
SLIPPER TREES with enameled
toes In white. pink. blue and
lavender. use pair.
PLAIN WOOD SLIPPER
TREES to be decorated. 100
pair.
SEWING SILK ON miniature
spools. assorted colors in box.
zoe.
BlSQUE DOLL HEADS with
wigs and detachable arms, for
use in making pin cushions.
500 each.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET

green's wast-lined or ful-lned with satin. Priced
at $500. Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
NeW Metallic Embroidered
Crepe Chiffons
Erquisite for Formal Frocks

T OVELY TISSUES in White, Jade, Tangerine or
IL Orchid with Silver embroidery; Beige or Brown
with Gold embroidery; Blue Tangerine or Cherry
with Black and Silver embroidery; all 40 inches
wide-$7.50 to $500 yard.
STITCHED CREPE CHIFFONS, in Navy, Brown
Beige. with contrasting stitchngs 40-inch width,
$500 yard
PLAIN CREPE CIIIFFONS, in matching shades
for combining with novelties described above 40
inch width, $225 yard.
First Floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
u. S. SUES TO ENJOIN
ALL RAIL UNIONS
Continued from Page ~

OF anything the courts can do. Men
still have some constitutional rights IN
America, ana we shall stand on them '
Suit Came as Big Surprise.
Word OF the court action begun IN
Chicago had bombshell effect among
labor leaders generally, and there
were many expressions OF surprise
among government officials them.
selves, Tho secret of the contem-
plated action had been well kept and
the attorney general had slipped oit
of WASHINGTON with few Of his close
associates knowing Of his intentions.
At the department Of justice inquir-
ers Wero referred to President Hari.
ing's recent address to congress, IN
which he pledged his administration
ito use all the power of the govern
ment to maintain transportation and
to sustain the right OF men to work. y
Labor officials pointed out that there
had been bushel of injunCtions
granted railroads against local strike
organizations, which. they asserted,
had in no way interierred with the e.
fectiVencss of the strike The shop
men are not engaged in unlawful ac-
tion and cannot be forced to so back
to work, they said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
QUIETLY MARRIED
AT NJ. &. PARSONAGE

At a quiet wedding which occurred
last night at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church when Miss
Wayne Baum, of Champaign became
the bride of Barton II. Rose, an en-
ploye of the RepublicanTimes, The
young couple were unattended and the
service as marked by extreme sim
plicity.
The bride was very charmingly
gowned in a black canton crepe frock,
and a black velvet picture hat.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rose will make their
home in this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Baum, OF Champaign, and
has very large circle of friends in
that city. She is a sister-in-law of
William Gordon, who started the Otta-
wa Decorating Company in Ottawa last
spring
The groom came TO Ottawa year
ago, was born and raised in Cham
Daign.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
ZOO RPEU BuCANS.
ATTEND BIG PICNIC
At SHABBONA PARK
STATE SEC'Y GEORGE KEYS, OF
SPRINGFIELD, AND OTHER BIG
POLITICIANS ARE GUESTS OF
HONOR - CANDIDATES ALL
MAKE SPEECHES.

Two hundred Republicans, attended
the big picnic held for the members
OF the county central committee anu
their guests, yesterday at ShabDona
mark The outing was In the nature
of an old.rashioned love feast. held as
a general get together meeting.
Several Republicans, OF statewide
Importance were guests of honor at
the session. Among these were George
KEYS. of Springfield, secretary of the
state central committee, Superintend-
ent of Parks, Boyle, of Dekalb, and
Oscar Nelson, Of Kane county, candi-
date, for state treasurer.
Soon after the guests had assem-
bled. big open air meeting was held
In the park. County Chairman Ru-
dolph White, OF Mendoza, presided.
Talks were made by Mr. Keys, Mr..
Nelson, Mr.. Boyle, Justus Johnson,
clerk of the third appellate court, and
by the Republican candidates who
were nominated at the spring primary,
Thurlow Essington, candidate for
state senator; William Seaman, candi-
date for state representative; Coun-
" Judge Il. Harry Reck; Probate
Judge Richard ID. Mills, County Clerk
Thomas a. Ferguson: Joseph Kildun,
candidate for county treasurer, f. j.
Welter, candidate for sheriff, and
County Superintendent of Schools w.
r Foster.
After the candidates had finished
speaking ok Sheriff f. NJ. Davis, Of
Streator and f. T.. Armstrong, of this
city, made stirring talks on Republic
anism.
The meeting was in the nature of
a harmony conference.
At 6 o'clock a delicious cafeteria
supper was served. The menu con
sisted of steak, which was fried as it
was eaten, wienners, parker house
rolls, celery, olives, pickles, baked
beans, cheese, coffee, and many other
delicious dishes.
Robert Crawford and Fred Hen
ming, of Mendoza, cooked the steaks,
and accredited themselves as chefs.
The men motored to their homes at
the close of the supper.
Farmers Hold Picnic.
The outing and meeting was one of
two large gatherings held in Shah
bona park, yesterday afternoon and
evening. The Baker-Leland Farmers
association also held Il very big picnic
during the afternoon, several hundred
guests being in attendance
Brig Gen Abel Davis, OF Chicago,
delivered a very fine address in the af-
ternoon, which delighted his hearers.
A big basket picnic supper was serv-
ed at 6 o'clock.