davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
CHARTER PRESENTATION
BIG KIWANIAN EVENT
DIR. Chung Hing Low Distinguished
GurSt--WOmcn'S Glcc Club Hit
of EYening-Many Guests
Present

Scores of Kiwanians from Spo-
kane, ColtaX, Lewiston and other
points were in Pullman last Satur-
day evening as guests of the Pull
man Kiwanis club to attend the Ger
emonies marking the presentation of
q charter to the Pullman group.
Practically all were accompanied by
their wives or lady friends and good
fellowship and jollification reigned
supreme throughout the evening.
1t was an event at which formali-
ty and pomp gave way to the spirit
of wholesome play, happily balanced
with sound reason and progressive
thought and action, a mixture which
makes of Kiwanis one of the strong
est organizations of the day.
The banquet was served at the
armory at 6;30 by Kiwanian Jim
my" Robinson. and each guest was
adorned with a Kiwanis hat ana pre-
sented with a noise making toy as
he took his place at the tables which
were arranged in the fork of a large
k in the center of a square. XII
wants songs by the various club
groups enliyened the banquet.
Miss Irene oliver gave an interest
ing reading during the banquet and
the wOmens glee club sang several
numbers. The young ladies cap
tured the Kiwanians and their ladies'
from the first number and were en-
cored time after time, responding
on each occasion, with a happy mum
Der which was even better received
than its predecessor. Some of the
visitors were not familiar with the
State College and the various activi-
ties OF its students and many express
sions OF wonderment at the remarka-
BILE excellence of the womens glee
club were heard. Every Kiwanian
left Pullman a firm booster for the
state College, and particularly for
the wOmen's glee club
The big surprise feature of the
evening came at the beginning Of
the program, when President Frank
b, Sanuger, who presided as toast
master, called attention to distin-
guished Chinese guest who sat at the
speakers table, clothed in a most
exquisite Chinese garb He stated
that the distinguished guest had
consented to favor the Kiwanians
with a few remarks and called upon
President +. 0. Holland to intro
duce the representative from the
flowery kingdom.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
BIG CROWD PREDICTED
FOR W. o. ". PICNIC
Local Camp Makes Arrangements to
Transport All Ncighbors Who
Want to Go to AsOtin

At least 1000 Woodmen viii be
taken care OF at Asotin park next
Sunday, according to reports re
ceiyed by local Woodmen of the
World, when the big district picnic
will be held. There will be all forms
of amusement and the 8O-piece Mu-
nicipaI band of the Lewiston district
will furnish music throughout the
day. This large band may be aug
mented by the famous W 0 w. band
of Spokane, as they have sisnified
their desire TO attend The camps
at Asotin. Charleston and Lewiston
have joined together to act as hosts
aud VIII furnish ice cream and coffee
free to all Woodmen who attend.
In order that an Pullman Wood
men may have chance to enjoy the
big affair the local camp has ar
ranged TO transport all who do not
have their own congeyances and 10
that end VIM. Swain has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the transporta-
tion committee. All Woodmen who
have room in their cars for an extra
person or two are requested to noti-
fy AIr. Swain and al Woodmen who
do not have their own machines are
requested TO notify Mr. swain and
.a win arrange for them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
EVANSVILLE CHAUTAUQUA

A meeting OF the members of the
Chautauqua society was held at the
Evansville Grange hall on Monday
last for the purpose OF getting the
business in shape for this years ses-
sion. The following officers were
elected: Chas. Vollmer, president;
II. Gillespie. vice president; ] S.
Klemgard, secretary.
Mr. Klemgard has the tickets for
the Chautauqua, which will be held
June 21 to 25. All persons who
signed the guarantee should secure
their quota of tickets from him ut
once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
AT THE CITY SCHOOLS


Representatives from the ". r. c,
the American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary participated in the me-
mortal exercises conducted last Fri
day at the different schools. The
speakers from the three organiza-
tions were as follows:
Main George r. McMahon,
Legion; Mrs. Naffziger. w. r c.;
Mrs. Il. W Struppler, Auxiliary.
Rooms 3 and 4-Harold Henry,
Legion: Mrs Tubbs, W. r. C.; Mrs.
n. e. Yelle, Auxiliary.
Rooms and e. Carl Wilkenson,
Legion Mrs. e. W. Downen, W. r.
c.; Mrs Matterson, Auxiliary
Departmental SCHOLARS. Petty,
". r. c.; Mrs. Day, Auxiliary.
Franklin school-Leon X. Mar
tint, Legion; Mrs. Nicholson and
Mrs. Thayer, W. r. c.; Mrs. May,
Auxiliary.
Edison school-AIessrs. McPher-
son and Knott. Legion; Mesdames
Aiken and Struppler, W. r. c.. Mes
DANES Shirk and Van Voorhees,, Aux
Hilary.
High schooI-NeaI Dow. Legion;
Mrs. ~ d. Henry, W. r, c.; Mrs.
VIM. Klossner, Auxiliary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
MRS. CATLETT DIES

Mary Catharine Catlett. aged II
years, six months and - days, died
last Friday from stomach trouble.
Deceased was the mother of Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Hays and came to Pullman
only three months ago from Ken
drick, Idaho. She was born in Ere
mont county, Iowa, November IA,
1850. The body was shipped to En-
dicOtt for burial. services being held
at the NJ. f. church there Saturday
afternoon, with the Rev. J. G. Law
of the Pullman Methodist church Of
ficiating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO LARGE CLASS
High School Graduation Exercises
Held Last Night at College
Auditorium-O. G. Pratt
the Speaker

Forty-iiye seniors Of Pullman high
school were presented with diplomas
signiIying the completion OF the
four-year course at the annual COM
mencement exercises held last night
at the college auditorium. The
commencement address was delivered
of Spokane schools, and the diplomas
were presented by d. c. Dow, presi-
dent Of the local board Of education.
The program included several num-
bers by the high school orchestra,
high school chorus, and the girls
sextette. A vocal solo Morning,
was rendered by Miss Glade Nc
KenZie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
3O8 FARMERS AND CITIZENS IN
BIG HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Fiagedorn and SOdOrff Farmer Winners and
Sievers and Westley Land First Prize for
Non-Farmers---FiIipino Lads Pitch
Good Games and Win Fourth.

SieVers and Westley p. Simeon
and Carlos II.
Shumway and Harrington %,
Schermeyer and Ricketts, 10.
Tedford and Thompson u. Ferreu
and Cobb 12.
Morris and Pointer %, Moberly
and Houchens I.
klossner and Klossner %. Tedford
and Thompson Z.
Healy and Nicholson q, Robinson
and Watt I.
Smith and Lee p, Healy and Mich
olson IS.
Continued on page seyen)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
RaccaIaureate Address

The baccalaureate address to the
graduating class was delivered Sun
day evening, at the NJ e church,
by Dean Gilbert w. Laidlaw of ST.
James Episcopal church. Dean Laid
Continued on page seYen)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

City Semi-Finals
O'her games in the semi-finals,
:. division. were as follows:
sieVers and Westley 21 Maurer
@d Lee IA.
Nooerly and Houchens 81, vos-
4lgh and Slater Is.
simeon and Carlos %, Jasper and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
PRIZE WINNERS

FARMERS
First--F. w. Hagedorn and II. W.
Sodorff.
Second-Fred Heaton and L. r. Max
we'll.
Third-Bert Hately and Vern Hately.
FOurth-Jim McInturff and Kent
Lane.
Fifth. E. Hall and n. o. Williams.
NOn-FaImers
First-Roy o. Westley and f. J..
Sievers.
Second-Chas. Smith and Chas. Lee
Third-Hugo Klossner and VIII
Klossner.
Fourth-Simeon Villiavenia and
Carlos Sabio (Filipinos).
Fifth-E. E. Morris and o. Pointer
(Spokane).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

Pullman's first horseshoe tourna-
ment, staged last Saturday on the
Community Memorial building lots,
will go down in local history as one
Of the really successful community
undertakings With 30S contestants.
l44 of them farmers and l64 city
men, the IL courts were kept busy
throughout the day, but the commit
tee in charge had perfected a good
working system and the last set was
pitched before five o'clock in the af-
ternoon, when Roy o. Westley and
f. j. Sievers, members of the State
College faculty, were declared the
winners in the city classes and f. w.
Hagedorn and H. W. Sodorff were
awarded the high honors in the farm
ers division. Both teams went
through the tournament undefeated.
The merchandise prizes were do
mated by Pullman business men, five
awards, as listed above, being made
in each division.
Hundreds of interested horseshoe
lans watched the progress of the
tournament as team after team was
defeated in the elimination process
and the battle narrowed down to half
dozen teams in each division.
Highly exciting games marked the
4lnals and close scores were hung up
IN most of the contests. Four men
came down from Spokane as repre-
sentatves of the Spokane Horseshoe
FHchers' association, but the two
!Fams We're pitted against each other
IN the drawing in the preliminaries
ana f. H. Mckay and Robert Little
we're eliminated in the first game by
norris and Pointer, who ultimately
@hded fifth place in the tournament
Much interest was attached to the
paying of two diminutive Filipino
lads, Simeon Villiavenia and Carlos
'aolo, and the little fellows went tri-
umphantly into the finals, when they
we're finally defeated by the tourna-
neht winners, Sievers and Westley.
inlfd place in the city division was
Ilrst awarded to Shumway and
nerFlngton, college students, but il
ueVeloped later that Shumway had
ptched only in the morning and in
.ae afternoon had been relieved by
eoX who finished the tournament as
aaumway without the consent of the
,uuges. When the substitution was
discovered the pair were eliminated
gom the prize list and the other
'nners were moved up a notch.
IN the finals in the city division
vi first and second places, both
cams previously undefeated, Sievers
'uu Westley defeated Smith and Lee
p to 8 score. For third and
"urth places Klossner and Klossner
'ere defeated by Shumway and Her
ington. later eliminated, by 81 to
score. In the semi-finals Smith
eua Lee had defeated Morris and
o'nter 23 to II and Shumway and |
rerTington 81 to 16. Sievers and
,estiey had defeated Klossner and |
lossner 21 to 10 and Norris and |
o9ter won from Simeon and Carlos |
City Semi-Finals
other games in the semi-finals,
division. were as follows:
9ieyers and Westley 21, Maurer
nd Lee IA.
Nooerly and Houchens 81, vos-
s.gh and Slater Is.
simeon and Carlos %, Jasper and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

mile railway system which VIII opsn
up the Adriatic ports of Split ana
kctor ffcruerly Spalato and Cattar-
ROB for the export ofsthe vast wealth
OF the grain fields. orchards and
forests Of the interior. The Gov
ernment has awarded contracts also
which WIN link up narrow gaa,xe
lines TO supplement the greater
system
The completion OF these trans
pnrfati0n facilities Will open IN op-
portunities for mining interests to
develop a variety Of mineral de-
posfts which are unequaled in
Europe. according to III. 4 Smith 81
Denver. Colo. an American expert
who served with an advisory sta affI
from this c0antry which saade =
survey OF these resources. As vel
r1sse huge sources Of wealth have
Ss'en barely touched. but one OF the
greatest copper mines OF ali Eurone
haas been developed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
.EMP0RIA MAN, INsAN[LY
JEALOUS, SHOOTS TO KILL
Officers Rush Their Prisoner
To Topeka As Mob Forms
To Wreak Vengence on
Him

Empo-iA. Kansas. July sl.-Agncs
Dpnler. aged 95, was shot and in
stantgy kil1ed ana her sister. Mrs
Marie Riddle. aged ,-sss. was probably
fatally Wounded nv william Alex =
ander. Mrs Riddles divorced husband,
nenr here last night. The shoot -
took place on bridge spanning -he
Cottonwood river, s0uth OF Empo-ise
Alexander fired one shot into Mss
DBnlsrs head causing inssanf dsasr.
and then fired three shots into Mrs.
RsGdle's breast After the shoot as
be rushed into the brush and q shcrt
time later appeared at his home where
hewas placed under ssrest Officers
fiEEred that Alexander would rel 1-a
home so waited at his house for. him
Following his arrest he was place.
IL sail. bui when a crowd Of ETa por
aaras began to surround the building
officers spirited the prisoner out Of
the hack door and took him to Topeka
Ter safe keeping II WIS believer az
effort was being made to storm the
1ail ana lynch the prisoner.
Jealousy is thought to have beea
tho motive for the shooting
Mrs. RAddle was rlaoed Oh the orer-
afing table. and physicians announced
she probably wcald not live through
the might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Up to the signing OF the arris-
tlce il seemed 10 those picturesQuely
dressed boys of Jugc-Slayia that
life was just cne war after another,
for during the preceding eight or
Zine years each group OF youths had
been called into service almost as
fast as they became old enough to
endure military duty Now they are
finding ihe advantages Of peace
and are making the most Of them
With nine tenths OF the people OF
5ugO-siavia engaged in agriculture
In normal times. peace has brought
definite economic results Proof is
found in the report Of the Ministry
Of Agriculture Of JDg0- -Slavia which
shows that the agriculture exports
for 1921 were double those for 1870.
And the government is leaving no
stone unturned TO encourage even
greater Development along this line
American capital and genius has
recently been called in by JuEo-
Slavia in the construction 0f 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

When the bowels are eonsri1afea.
the acwer bowels or large insestinss
became packed with refuse matter,
that Is made up largely OF germs.
These germs enter be vsrmif0rrn a.
r%ndix and set up inflammation. whs1h
is commonly known ais appendicitis
Tzke Chz-a5erlain's Tablets whzr
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little 10 fear from ap-
n ndicitis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
UNIFORM LAWS FOR
H ALL THE STATES
National Conference Of Comnlis-
sioners Opens SIND Annual
Conference In San
Francisco

San Francisco. Calf Aug The
national conference of co1nmiss ional 5
on uniform state laws viii open hz
thirty annual meeting here 20
morrow 10 consider and act ON prr-
posed statutes for Submission To state
legislature meeting during the nsxi
year. The commissioner win Goa
Time their sessions Throughout the
week.
Among the subjects whieh tentative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Mrs. J. M. Gas kiiA. Etna Green. Ir6.
Nsitcs: "A Suffered from severe back
ashe and sharp pains could not
stcop over Foley Kidney Pills gave
ire such relief that ! can not praise
them TOO highly This STANDARD
remedy for kidney frnnble and BLADDER
ailments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
FIRST BM-E OF
COTTON SELLS FOR soc

New York, Aug, Following IT,
nneuncensnf ot Sir Thomas Lig-
ton that De Will make one more trs
to win Amaracars cua. ii becasa,
kne#n today ttat shs famous Irish
sportsman wrala probably build ths
challeaga boat sn Europe ana have
ID shised 10 thdk rraaary by pro
fessiOnRl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Exports sotaled ss.77o.be9. Doe in
the las. twelve months. Tnis is 81
7ss-9ee.aee less than the previous
twelve Imports dror9ea slpss.-
paAioea. We stisl arc over q ssilliou
a year 10 the good The exports
averaged So FOR each American. and
impcrrs about 81. We are ahead
about $1l apicTe. Yet. economists
ssy. the difference between normal
foreign trade and no foreign trads
ia the difference between prosperity
and hard times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
REDS KILL MEN
AND WOMEN



Moscow, Aug. I-Deaah i by sh0a.
lng ot thirty ct the social revolu
ii0nists on trial here. infaudlng fou'
wouen. was demanded BIZ the pro
secutor. NJ Kry'aenko, IN summarir
ing the evidence against the defend
snis. The prisoners Shouted Ihesr
defiance in answer 10 his acrnsa-
tons,
He said the connections OF tie de-
fendan1s with vars5Rs pl01s inrlud-
ing the assassination Of NJ. yoao-
da-sky and Trifslzy, s0vist headers
IN Peirrgrad in 1918, and attempts
to kin Premier I1snias and W.;
Minister Troszkr had been shown
The Qrineipsi defendants viii make
ADDRESSES in their own behalf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

During The 81 - the existenrs
Of the confere1l u As1osn as.s
hsve been "a tafss various
states and 5urisdNi ~ EwenfF -s1x
vi form acts Lane k@tn xiafed ana
approved by 10 pontsreses AZ cove--
ing the subjects walcA re comm's- T.
saoners AezssTs~ hcaad 4 - handed BY
shs staie leEvaasSf s1d ia such q
znanner H. tzK snassl uniformity
between sAA NJ rusnllacnw nwealai4s-
The six day ssssis'r n To be taken
M largely with cSz#dE Sfati0n ana ac-
tloa on committee reports and drafts
Of bills Increasing use 0f Rirraanes
fer commercial purposes has caused
particular interest to be paid tc a
proposed uniform Law for adoption by
states governing ..he flight and q
srsnsihilities OF Rsronauts THIS
viii be submitted to the commission
ers. along with proposed laws govern
ing the obligation Of the parents Of
niegdtimate children and joint guard
i2nship OF children. two social sub
5ects OF Importance.
The object Of the conference. rs
stated in its constitution, is to
promote uniformity of state laws on
al subjects where uniformity Is
deemed desirable and adrisasle.- IT
seeks 10 afford . means for states 10
hold their Legislative powers which
have tended IN some respects to be
absorbed by ife national congress
during the past few years
Officers OF the conference say that
Il tends to provide way that Tie
American gsnius for efficiency may be
accomplished in legislation a. in bus.-
ness without doing violence TO the
sTirit OF American institutions. anc
this. MOI through the derelopnssnt cf
the powerx Of the general g0xernmes
r. a point whsre rentraliSarloa
bsesks down because ii bu-saucratac
iEssfIcinencr, but rather through uas-
form state action Uni1orm state laus
fhoEld be secured mot alone to stpp.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Sports suit of white Hunykone
silk. edges Of jacket trimmed in
black snoire ribbon; kat Of same
material IS suit; slippers Of white
HunyRorne silk. with white silk
hose Specially posed by Priscilla
Dean Universal Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

There is 80 reason Why worm
shtnad not SIT La the governors chsir,
And il am successful In rny cam-
paign for the stase senate I'm eoszg
10 tsy for that post
MIS- Jennie MACMILLAN. Glen paak.
n " only woman Justice In the state
VINO is running for state senator. IN, 5
that
= do believe that NO woman with i
ho1re and family should estrange HI
ssif from these influences merely 10
erte- politics" she explains.
But my family is back Of me AID
encouraging me. / love the pclitscFs
game as far as have played It, sad
want TO 90 further.
NY platform viii feature legislative
reforms in the interests Of farmers
snd workers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Cost Of running the na.ionsi gov
ernmsni now is : cents day for
each Of us. and for candy We spenl
cents day apiece William Moi
felt. OF the National Sales mans As
sociatiou. says the nations candy
hsn is 75a billien dollars a year
Half Of this Is spent By the kiddi =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

experts Of the Department will con
time their experiments until all
countries agree to abolish paison
sas in waralse. That Is oniy cum :
mon prudence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Skin cf grey Hraykore silk,
worn with two-tone grey silk
sweater; hat OF grey Hunykome
silk; scarf Of grey PLATINUM fox:
sandals Of grey Hunykome silk.
with grey chiffon hose. Worn by
Priscilla Dean, Universal Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
sAy FEVER sur


II AuEusl the III lis full ct pollen
AhS dust thai cause trunble for some
Tet others ats never Hsatherea. No
remedy doas m1rE 10 relieve hay tsve-
aua asthma than 97oley's 'sianHy ana
Tar Tor coughs colds. erDnp 1t
clears and southHs the afflicted NOSE.
throat and safonchial tubes sod
sverywhera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

msrcial acts.
s16sc aHs1d 81
Each one q these subjects has ban
considered hF special COMMITTEES OF
tie conference and model statutes
pseEares.- ---..-s----------s--from every
stale of ahe Bsaser -sssss -assurn Aiasizs.
Hawaii. P9rro Eica and the Philip
pine Isz4tAl aalsAto sassseI RESENTED st
tAe messsE seeaiess4sn on the pro
pOsals wiz be taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

ars Is q unilurm state laws have been
6Aaxn are aviation. 5uinE parenisi
gsa z5anshN Of Ghildrsn, states a1d
prrtaNkps Ultimate children, de-
rlasassfgy . =, - Z 1fisshfts. III extradictsoa &
sers11s t...-1 ..ssed with crime and COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
SUMTER FARMER is
HELD FOR FORGERY
LUKE MRAE ARRESTED IN
DAWSON ON SEVERAL COM
PLANTS. $3.50 BOND.

L. A. McRae, a well-known farmer
of Sumter county, was arrested in
Dawson Saturday by Chief of Police
w. L. Hill on the charge of forgery.
Developments reveal that a number
of Dawson merchants are among Nc
Rae's alleged victims, among them +.
w. Herman c. E Bridges, J. A.
Horsley, w. w. Black, Dawson Phar-
macy, c. G.. Wall, Dawson Hardware
Co., D. F. English and w. S. ~Cul-
pepper. His method OF operation was
to make small purchase, give a
check for larger amount in payment
and receive the difference in money.
He used several aliases in signing the
checks, among the names being smith,
Jones, Mcdonald, Suggs and William
son. The forgeries were committed at
different intervals since last July, and
ranged in amounts from $40 to
$2185.
When first arrested McRae denied
any knowledge OF forgeries, but con-
fessed to them later after being identi-
fed by number of his victims. He
was released during the day, relatives
and friends coming from Sumter coun-
ty and making bond for him in the
sum of $3.50. He is about 40 years of
age, is prominently connected in Sum
ter and has a family.
Publication in recent issue OF The
News of an item stating that mer-
chants of Dawson was being victim
lied by some one giving worthless
checks lead to the arrest of the forger.
When Chief Hill read the item he set
to work to find the guilty party, with
the result that he had obtained suffi-
Gent evidence on which to arrest Nc
Rae when the latter appeared in Daw-
son again Saturday morning.