davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SIPS Boudoir Caps

This means choice OF
our entire $1.25 line g -
containing a wealth of y
novelties in silk, net,
lace and ribbon. All III
colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Monito Socks
3 Pairs for

Famous Monito Mercerized Lisle
Socks, noted for good looks and good
wear. In black and colors. Perfect, OF
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Bureau Scarfs, 2 for

Dainty and useful a
gifts. These are trim Y =
med with lace or en- Y
broidered in white and
colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
w ON ems Handker-
chiefs, IL for
Silk and Fiber Hose

The set consists OF bath towel, gues
towel and washcloth. White, will
edges crocheted in pink, blue, gold anc
lavender.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
MRS. HUGHES, SUICIDE,
HAD BEEN DESPONDEkT
By the Associated Press.

PEkING. December 1S.-Mrs Ru-
pert Hughes. wife Of the author, who
Is reported to have committed suicide
at Haiphong, Indo China, arrived in
Peking last autumn with a trained
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Silk Ties

Thousands Of them! n
OF beautiful and du- y Z
rable silks, also in the
newest knitted effects.
No end of colorings
and patterns.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Iyory-Like Articles

Heavy quality, that
rivals the texture OF
real ivory. Choice of
Hair Receivers. Pow
der BOX IS, Picture
Frames and Perfume
Bottles.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Kitchenette Aprons

Women's Well Made
kitchenette Aprons, of g -
black sateen, attrac- "
lively combined with
fancy cretonne. Two
pockets.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Women's Hdkfs., 4 for

These are the dainty
and much desired plain G =
colored handkerchiefs y
with the wide net
edge. A very special
value.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Bandeaux

Long-w a j s ted and
regulation styles in
b and aux OF silk
striped coutil and
basket-weave cloth.
Flesh and white.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
S1.25 Lace Curtains, Pair

White Nottingham Lace Curtains. OF
excellent quality, in number OF pat
terms, including plain centers with bor
ders and more elaborate patterns. ......
Evening star., 1923-12-18
BOYS Knitted Caps

Snugly Knitted Caps, -
in assorted colors, also -
the popular polo hats
of chinchilla, some
with leather tops. l.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Infants Dresses, 2 for

Infants Short White
Nainsook Dresses, in
Bishop and yoke styles,
showing dainty touches
of trimming.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Suspender Sets

Consisting OF Lislc n
Web Suspenders. with b
kid ends and armbands
to match. In gilt
boxes.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Gift Handbags

Women's and Chill d
dren'S Smart Leather y
Bags and Vanity Boxes,
also Mems Leather
Purses.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Women's Blouses

inexpensive vet
worthy gifts. OF d IN
llnene and diInity in >
sem1-tailored sty les.
and of voile daintily
embroidered. ID
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Leather Gifts

Leather Music Rolls
and Music Cases make q
appropriate gifts. Also y
in the sale are beauti-
fully bound Post Gard
Albums.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

A call has been issued for the biek-
nial national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, to be held
at Indianapolis, beginning January %
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Flllowcases, q for
Imported Blankets
Infants Shirts, 3 for

Straight and Ruben's n
styles in Infants Warm ~
Under Shirts, with high
neck and long sleeves. M
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems 81 Silk Socks

Mems Pure Ingram .
Silk Socks. in black, 9
brown and gray. Y
Faults so slight that it
would be a shame to
call them seconds.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Fiber Silk Vests

Women's Beautiful -
Quality Fiber Silk "A 9
Vests, with be dice r
tops. In a number OF
high shades. :
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Pantie Dresses

OF plain chambray
and checked dimity.
with EN- broi d cred y
fronts. Trimmed with
narrow pl ating or
with plain colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Women's s Rubber
Aprons

A gilt any house
keeper will appreciate.
Full Size Red Rubber
Bib Apron. with white
pleated rubber border.
In fancy box.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Belt Sets

Hickok Solid Leather A
Belt, with initia Il b
buckle, including lodge
emblem styles. Boxed
for giving. -
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Children's Hose, 6 Pairs

Plain Ribbed and
Derby Ribbed School f -
Hose. in black and
brown. Slightly inn
perfect-not at all
hurt for wear.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Silk Camisoles

+ Nomen's Wash Satin d ~
Camisoies, with lace p
tops and straps. Gifts
to please every woman u
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Sewing Novelties

Choice OF Sweetgrass
Fitted Sewing Mats,
Fitted Sewing Boxes q
and Desk Sets. the last "
consisting OF Scissors
and Paper Knife in
case.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
interviewer Socks

Pure Thread Silk
with the superior fea- q
lures of construction y
that have made Inter
woven socks the syno-
nym of quality.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Hdkfs., 10 for

Plain White Hem 4 -
med Handkerchiefs. of y
good, givable quality;
also Khaki handker-
chiefs.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Mems Gordon Socks,
q Pairs for

Gordon oun d
Ticket Socks, match
less for durability.
comfort and economy.
Black and colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Love Bird Ware

Exquisite novelties
for milady's boudoir. G 9
consisting of Decorated p
Vases. Candle Holders
and Perfume Bottles.
In blue and tangerinc.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Chidren's Cape Gloves

Dressy and Service a
able Cape Gloves, in
brown shades, lined
with warm fleece.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Boys Play Suits

Practical Gifts-including famous
koveralls and other standard makes in
plain blue and stripes, mostly trimmed
in red.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Children's Night Wear

Misses and Chill
dren's lanne lette G ID
Sleepers, Nightgowns y
and Pajamas, in a
range of ractivc
stripes. @
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Cocoa Door Mats

Every home needs n
one. Why not make n
the useful presents
or maybe you need one
for your own home.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Window Shades, 2 for

White and green in
opaque shades of per- g
feet quality. Perhaps y
you wish TO replace
your old shades for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Infants Hose, 3 Prs. for

Fine Quality Pure D
Cashmere Hose, in
white, black and brown.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Children's Sport Hose,
3 Pairs for

Part-w ool Sport ~
Hose, in sSorte ~
heather colorings with v
fancy cuff tops.
Slight seconds. y
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Brussels Rugs

27x54 Durable Brus- d
sells Rugs. in attrac- q
lively colored patterns.
A bargain-for your
self or for giving,
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Napkins, 6 for

18xlS Hemmed Nap
kins, of mercerized cot
ton damask. mic ely
boxed for giving.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Crib Blankets

Esmond Cortex Fin d.
ish Crib Blankets. in d
animal patterns. Thick
and warm. Size 30x40.
Second Floor.
, 1923-07-02
8. TEACHERS
ARE TRUST EES
OF THE FUTURE
So Says Speaker Before
National Education
Convention.

OAKLAND. Calf, July 2.-The
OF America are trustees of
Americas destiny. VIII C. Wood
CALIFORNIA; superintendent of public
instruction. said today in an address
of welcome to the delegates to the
National Education associations con-
vention.
And I am convinced hat in this
time of crisis they will not be false
to their sacred trusteeship." he added.
Being a human institution, the
public school has its frailties and
shortcomings. Tho leaders in edu-
cation must find the weaknesses in
the system and overcome them. But
the extension of public education is
not n weakness n we must stand
like adamant against the attempts of
men who would pay the debt of war
by d~iscounting the educational oppor-
tunities of American boys and girls"
, 1923-07-02
PUBLIC LANDS
THROWN OPEN

WASHINGTON. July More
than ITO. 900 acres of public land in
four western states were thrown open
today to entry to ex-service men. The
area comprises the second largest
offering OF public domain for home
stealing in several a The exact
dates for filing viii be announced by
local land offices.
Lands thrown open under the order
include:
California-36. 900 acres in San Der
nardIno county near Eelso and in
San Diego county near Campo.
Colorado, 500 acres in Costilla
county G Russell.
Nevada-22. 900 acres. in Nye coun-
ty. near Carrara.
Utah|0, 900 acres In Washington
county near Central.
In addition. about l 1000 acres in
Juao county. near Mona. Utah, will
be opened to ex-service men after
the state has made selections from
the tract. in accordance with public
land grants to it.
, 1923-07-02

IT would rather give up my house
and home than the benefits I re-
ceived from Tanlac," declared Grant
Osborn. PA W. Evans Ave. Pueblo.
Colo. thirty years locomotive en-
gineer for the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad.
Thanks to this splendid medicine
I'm absolutely free now from a case
of stomach trouble I suffered with for
forty years and that got so bad food
always caused a burning sensation
like fire In the pit of my stomach.
Three or four years ago. following
flu. this indigestion took an acute
form and after that I couldn't eat
without my stomach cramping all up
and causing me agony. Why. ever
the sight Of a piece of pie or the
, 1923-07-02
BRITAIN TO ACT
SOON ON BOOZE
SEIZURE, REPORT
Report Of Committee Is
Awaited Before Lodg-
ing Protest.

LONDON. July Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin CAV the house Of
n CLEAN of light today on
Great Britain's attitude toward the
ship liquor seizures during the daily
heckling on the subject from mem
bers apparently dissatisfied because
the government has shown no signs
of opposing the American measures.
Mr.. Baldwin said the government
was awaiting the report of a com
mittee considering the question. He
added that the report was expected
shortly.
Ronald Mcneil, under secretary for
foreign affairs. is chairman OF the
committee.
, 1923-07-02
Strong Evidence Given
By Veteran Engineer

smell of food cooking made me sick.
I couldn't work for days at a time
and was SO miserable I lost all inter
est in life.
"Tanlao got right after my troubles
six months ago and ever since then
I've been eating anything that strikes
my fancy. Even such things as
mince pie don't hurt me a bit and I
feel fine in every way. I can't praise
Tanlac enough"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold
Tanlho Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Advertisement
, 1923-07-02
OF
night News

CLEVELAND-The monthly re-
view of the fourth federal reserve
bank indicates that business is again
on a forward move and good prog
ress in farming is noted.
Observation-Disclosures figures
covering the fiscal year show re-
ceipts OF the treasury as s4,007, 1875,
$50. n expenditures of SO ,697 AS,
020 for the past IL months.
LIMA, Peru-Fourth of July was
proclaimed a full national holiday
as tribute to American independence
by an executive decree.
CARACAS, Venezuela-F u n e
services were held for General Juan
Gomez, brother of the president.
and first vice president II the re-
public. who was a-ssassinated Satur
day.
WASHINGToN-Increases in the
wages of deck and engineer officers,
, 1923-07-02
RAIL
LINE OKEHED

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Ore
gon Short Line was authorized by
h interstate commission
today to proceed with the construc-
ton of an IL mile branch line run
ming from Ammon to Dumas. both
points in Idaho. to provide transpor-
tation facilities for an irrigation
project.
, 1923-07-02

ESSEN-The French announced
severe adherence to the regulations
existing a year ago as penalty for
the bomb explosion which killed 10
Belgian soldiers and injured 40
other persons.
, 1923-07-02

RADIO operators and members of the
stewards department on shipping
board vessels. ranging from 81 to
500 a month. we're announced to
take effect Immediately.
, 1923-07-02

Churches of this country raised
SIS, 62s.Se4 more in 1922 than in
1921, the total being s505. O52, 97s.
, 1923-07-02

Deer horns grow almost half an
inch a day when replacing those lost
in shedding.
, 1923-07-02

United Kingdom has 100000 BIZ
cycles. Germany has 2.o0o 900 n the
Netherlands 1000. 600.
, 1923-07-02

Aviators say that a wind that is
Is miles an hour at the ground is
usually 20 to 80 miles at 500 feet.
, 1923-07-02

Limestone is one of the most com-
mon OF rock formations.
, 1923-07-02
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Bon Suyemhtsu 235 East II
, 1923-07-02

200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI. 500 Res. 746
DIR. t. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1918 Residence 211s
THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
1888 South Durbin-Phone 273
Women's and Chhdren's Hospital
542 South Durbin-Phone 406
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer r.. Lathrop, NJ. D., #. A. @. s.
Victor X. Dacken, b. Sc. NJ. d.. ,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
HarmQn l.. Stanton, NJ. s., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
EXTRAORDINARILY DISEASES
G.. d. Underwood. NJ. ID.
ROENTGENOLOGIST
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
J. F. ODonnelI. NJ. d.
PHARMACIST
r. S. Lothian. PHI. G.
DENTIST
@. f. Duncan, ID. ID. s.
Offices In Rohrbaugh Building
113 East Second Street
Telephone 81 and So
DIR. w. w. YATES
Specialist
Eye,Ear. Nose and Throat
Suite 2, 112 East Second
MARSHALL c. KEITH, NJ. d.
HERBERT l.. HARVEY, NJ. ID.
Office 208 South CONTRIBUTIONS 30
Private Hospital, Gle South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Room sse Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS & STIRRETT
Lawyers
309-10-11 OH Exchange Bldg.
JAMES T. KEN
408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENs 6 MURANE
Lawyers
206207 Oil Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Attorney-at-Law
Suite 1i-l5-16 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULvANEY
Attorney-at-Law
i21 Midwest Building
OGILBEE & ADAMS
210 O-S Building Phone 2e17
DIR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Phi. 3Ss
DIR. @. A. SANFORD
0steOpathic Physician
sl6 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1880
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Bon suyematsu sS5 East II
TAILORS
TROY TAIJORs AND CLEANERS
1iS IL. Midwest Phone 96SW
VOICE CULTURE
MRS. BERTA SMITH
, 1923-07-02

Female deer have no antlers.
, 1923-07-02
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office Phi. 500 Res. 746
, 1923-07-02
TAILORS

TROY TAIJORs AND CLEANERS
1is Il. Midwest Phone 96sN
, 1923-07-02
VOICE CULTURE
MRS. II SMITH

MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar Saenger Of New York City
Specializing in Voice Placing and
Development
No. l6 Ardmore Apis Phone 1871
, 1923-07-02

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1913 Residence 211S
, 1923-07-02

WASHINGToN-Increases in the
of deck and engineer officers,
, 1923-07-02

DIR. @. A. SANFORD
0steOpathic Physician
316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1880
Evening star., 1923-10-15
FOUR ARMY OFFICERS
ON ENDURANCE RIDE
More Than 800 Miles to Be Gov
cred in Five Days to
Test Horses.

The annual Army endurance ride
for the eastern section of the coun-
try will take place this week, be-
ginning today.
The ride of more than 800 miles
will take five days of sixty miles
each day, radiating from Avon, N. Y.
Four officers of the Army will par
ticipate. Maj. c. L. Scott of the
Quartermaster Corps will represent
the American Remount Association,
and will ride the thoroughbred horse
Pathfinder, making the third year in
which that horse has taken part,
after a record of fourth place in the
last two events.
Maj. ]. NJ. Wainwright of the Sd
Cavalry will also represent the Re-
mount Association, riding the thor
oughbred horse Vagrant, which also
participated in two previous events.
This years ride from Avon will be
made more interesting than usual by
the presence of the two winners of
the Colorado endurance test, Capt.
H. z. watkins of the 18th Cavalry
and Lieut. NJ. NJ. Corpening of the
18th Field Artillery. These officp.s
will ride. respectively. the thorough
bred horse Norfolk Star, which won
the western ride for two years in
succession, and Nintu. the thorough
bred horse that came in second in this
years ride in Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Is
(SpeciaD.-The action of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railroad Company in
opposing the granting of a charter to
county is characterized as analogous
to that of "the dog in the manger" by
letter addressed to the state cor
poration commission, signed by Frank
Arlington County Civic Federation,
made public here today.
The letter charges that the COM
pany is not only hindering the pos
sible growth of Arlington county by
not allowing bus lines to operate for
those who live at considerable dis
tances from the car lines, but Is also
failing to extend it's own system.
The federation is incensed at the
action of the commission In its recent
that was serving portion of the
county not served by the railway
company or by any other mode of
transportation.
Mr.. Campbell says that the fedora
tion is ready to fight its cause to the
last ditch"
Joseph Spotswood. twenty-one years
old, colored, Is in a serious condition
at the Alexandria Hospital as the re-
suit of a bullet wound beneath the
what his wife, Louvinia Spotswood,
nineteen, tells the police was a
friendly tussle. She says the gun was
accidentally discharged. She is be-
ing held.
James Diggs, colored, was wounded
three times in a gun fight staged on
South Pitt street. Police are seeking
a man by the name of Dudley.
Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Henderson
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. P. A. Kersey. 400 South
st. Asaph street, Funeral services
win be held from St. Mary's Catholic
Church tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
PLAN 1924 CAMPAIGN
Baltimore Club Secretary Prepares
County Organization Work
in State.
Special pisnntch 70 The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 15.-Plans
have been made to organize the demo-
cratic women for the presidential
campaign of 1924. Mrs. George NJ.
Gather, secretary OF the Democratic
Women's Club. has returned from the
class of instruction held in Washing
ton under the auspices Of the demo
cratic national committee and ex-
poets to organize schools of democ-
racy" throughout this state, through
county chairmen.
In the city organization will be per-
fected by the ward chairman. ITO
give the fundamentals of democracy
to the women is the object of these
schools" said Mrs. Gather. 1T is the
wish of the national committee to let
every woman know that il is through
the party that they can bring about
reforms desired for the general well
fare Of the community in which they
live.
We wish to impress on the women
that the democratic party Is trying
to better living conditions" Mrs.
Gather said, instead of merely try
ing to elect men. 1t is the women who
can correct, in a large measure, this
wave of high prices sweeping over
the United States.
we want the women to understand
the possibilities of the ballot. Up to
this time it has not been popular 10
talk politics to people who are not
interested. Women have stood for
things like better schools. but they
have not realized that the right use
of the ballot will bring better schools
When we we're first given the bal
lot 1t was felt that women would
come into the parties and help raise
their standards. but so far only a
handful have. gone into active work,
and they have not stood out for great
moral Improvement of the parties"
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ELECTION CERTAIN,
|. COOLIDGE ASSURED
Phil H. Campbell Tells Presi-
dent of Observations in
Several States.

President Coolidge was told today
by former Representative Phil H.
Campbell of Kansas that. in his opin-
ion, the Chief Executive would be
nominated for the presidency and that
his election in 1924 is assured. Mr..
Campbell has been in a number of
states during the past few months,
and after listening to the views of
politicians and others he is satisfied
that the Coolidge sentiment is grow
ing greater all the time. Mr.. Camp
bell said his call was merely to pay
his respects to the Executive and to
acquaint him with his observations.
Business generally throughout the
United States is good and the present
indications are that it will steadily
conditions given to President Cool
idge today by the directors of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. James Z. Edgerton, president of
the association, acted as spokesman.
The delegation did not take up with
the President any specific legisla ton,
although several legislative matters
were briefly touched upon.
President Coolidge today was in
vited by Robert j. Kennedy of the
view Iolh nurse SloW 10 attend the
national horse show to be held in
New York, commencing November 10.
Others who saw the President to-
day were: j. Weston Allen, who was
attorney general of Massachusetts, the
last year Calvin Coolidge was gov
ernor of that commonwealth; James
B. Bonner, representative in Wash
ington of the United States Steel
Corporation, who said his visit was
personal and had nothing to do with
the steel business; Representatives
Burton OF Ohio and Britten of Illf-
nois, both of whom have recently re-
turned from a visit to Europe, and
delegates to the citizenship confer
ence being held here.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
SIX Die IN FLAMES
IN BROOKLYN HOME
One Woman Leaps From Window.
Child Dead in Charred
Arms of Maid.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Six. per-
sons were burned to death when fire
destroyed a three-story frame dwell
ing in the Bensonhurst section of
Brooklyn today.
The dead are:
Mrs. Lillian Andrews, her nephew.
Charles, and niece, Margaret: George
Kyne, Francis p. Fowler and Miss
Roberta Wigert.
Mrs. Anna Andrews leaped from the
attic and was seriously hurt.
Neighbors. seeing smoke rolling
from the basement of the dwelling,
rushed to the spot just in time to see
Mrs. Anna Andrews leap from a win
dow of the attic apartment. Later
firemen found the charred bodies of
the six victims where apparently they
had been overcome after eScape had
been cut off by the flames.
The body of Charles Andrews, nine
teen-year- athlete and student at
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, lay
just inside a rear window. Near him
lay his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Andrews.
The body of twelve-year r-o1d Margaret
was found clasped in the arms, of
Miss Wigert, maid, in an adjoining
room
The ruins of a third bedroom dis
closed the body of Fowler. Kyne had
been trapped in the bathroom in an
attempt to reach a window They
were roomers in the Andrew home.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
rs D. C. MEN HELD
IN DICE GAME RAID
Rockville Police Pay Surprise Visit
to Building at Lit
louisville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RPeN'hi 'iSl'hlCH lie star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 15-
Twenty-Five Washington men are held
as witnesses. following gambling
raid at Littonsville. near the District
line, Saturday night.
In a building under construction
Sheriff Moxley, Deputy Gingell, Chief
OF Police Tooley and Motor Policemen
Gather. Rogers and Clagett found a
dice game in progress about 10 o'clock
at night
Walter Sonneborn, alleged pro-
prletor, Washington, d. c., and Isaac
Davis, negro, We're arrested and re-
quired to give $4,000 and S1.250 bail,
respectively. All were released for
appearance Thursday. Sonneborn is
alleged to have attempted to escape
when the officers entered the building,
but shot from the revolver of Oscar
Gather, fired over his head, halted
hlm. NO bail was required of the
Washington men who are alleged to
have been patrons of the game. They
spent the night in the corridor of the
Rockville jail, the cells of the prison
having been crowded when they were
herded in
More than $1,000 in cash was raked
in from a table in the building as evi-
dence of gambling, a quantity of it
IN silver. The officers say they were
met by a lookout when they ap-
preached the building. which was in
secluded spot near Rock Creek
Park, and objection was offered to
their visit, but they placed the look
out under arrest and proceeded with
the roundup.