davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
MARTIN State
IS lost BLAMES
AGAIN. PARENT
Douglas Makes the
Elder Mcdonald
a Party to Sun
day Death Ride

Information charging Peter
Mcdonald with contributing
to the delinquency of his 16-
year-old son, William Melon
aid, facing manslaughter
charges in connection with
the death of Victor Wicklund,
1880 First ave-, was filed in
superior court Thursday by
Prosecuting Attorney NAL
colin Douglas. Young Melon
aid was convicted by a coro-
ner's jury of driving at a
high rate of speed while
drunk. His auto struck Wick
lund Sunday night at Fourth
and Pine and the accident
caused Wicklund's death.
At the coroner's inquest the
elder Mcdonald admitted that he
had gone with his sun TO Emil
vlntevogel's place at 1919 Webster
81. where they obtained the liquor
which the lad drank
Along on the party with Nc.
Donald and his son were John Alc
Donald. another son. and tiites
friends. G. d. Williamson. William
McaIuilen. and man named Riley
Vintevogel, who is alleged 10 have
sold the liquor to the party. was
arrested Monday after William Nc
Donald had pointed out to deputy
sheriffs the place where he and his
father had gone 20 get the booze.
VintevogeI is held in lieu OF 1000
cas- hbaii
Soon after the young Mcdonald
was arrested he told the coroner
that his father had been with him
on the party. The elder Mcdonald
denied this when first questioned.
but when put in the stand in the
ooroner's inquest he admitted he
was present at vintervogel's but de-
MED he drank anything except
few glasses OF beer.
" htA1AA aAt1tUildl1 SldiitQ MS
speed orgy at Fourth ave. S. and
Jackson st. about o'clock sunday
night. after leaving the booze joint.
when a policeman chased him for
speeding. He tore up Fourth ave.
at a speed estimated al IS miles an
hour and dashed thru the crowds
that were on the downtown streets.
Wicklund failed to get out of the
way Of the auto on Pike ST. and was
hurled TO instant death.
Mcdonald was captured after he
had escaped the police and wrecked
his car on Queen Anne hill.
G. d. Williamson and William Nc.
Mullen, two of the men who were
present at the liquor party. arc al.
legged to have been with the lad in
the wild ride.
Mcdonald. on the witness stand.
admitted he had taken several
drinks at vintevogel's place. and de.
clared he could remember nothing
that hapupened after leaving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

method Of healing. and the perfecting
Of cell food. intended to build up
the human system against the attack
OF disease which food ls now being
used In the East in various clinics.
Author Of number Of troaiiscs,
among which are Dare to BE
Healthy--a Biology and Hygicnlc
Dletetic Method Of Healing" with
in the Bud, or Procreation and
the Child Beautiful: Bio.therapy";
Influenza IT'S Cause and Cure"
and "Infantile Paralysis" his timo
was mostly spent at his picturesque
sanitarium. Qul-se.sa.na. at Lake
Crescent. where most Of his writing
and research work were accom-.
plshcd.
Surviving the doctor are his
widow. Mrs. Marie Dechrnonn. and
six children; also Jacob Dechmonn,
o brother living IN Seattle.
Intormcnt Will be ut Kent May
End, at 2 y. M. Rev Stub off.
eating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
THREE OTHER PLANES
MORE FORTUNATE

While his three companion flyers
have been able 10 make their way
with comparative certainty. Martins
trip has been one adventure after
another.
Only on one leg OF the flight has
he been able 10 land with his com.
pEnions. that having been the flight
from Prince Rupert 10 Sitka.
1t seemed the climax OF his adven.
ture had been reached. when In the
flight from Seward to chignik. he
was forced down at Cape IgvalS and
remained turnout a stormy Arctic
night on his plane, awaiting the mr..
rival OF rcscuers.
But that adventure was only TO be
followed by his daring flight of last
Saturday from Kanatak TO Chignik.
when he flew all day in the teeth
OF binding snow storm.
And now comes apparently another
and perhaps more thrilling expert.
ence. Thru IL all Major Martin has
maintained characteristic good ma.
ture and never hesitated to leap from
one hair.breadth escape from acct.
dent or worse. 10 another.
I'm awful lucky TO be alive" was
his comment. when rescued at Cape
Igvak. and again. when he made the
flight from Kanatak TO Chignik.
which he characterized as his 'es-
cape from the cauldron of tho
winds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

HoHdy. folks. Remember that
satan remained In heaven until
he began 20 knock his home
town.
A man smokes a pipe for solaee-
. woman takes of her shoes.
As a special indnccment 10 kicl.
the bucket, We find an Eastern
Washington undertaken ADVERTISING
LADY Emhalmcr."
They now say. Get thee behind
me- saian-aud slip a pin, In my hip
pockc,F'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
LABOR LEADERS
BLAST-MAIMED
Eight Persons Are Victims
of Mystery Accident

CELEvELAND. Ohio. May L.
Eight persons. including five officers
of tho Sheet Metal Workers union.
arc Injured, two probably fatally. as
q result OF n mysterious accident
which wrecked an automobile In tho
downtown district here last night.
Police nro wording on the theory
that bomb was placed in the ma.
chine, arranged so M TO discharge
when the ignition switch was turned
on The blast hurled the labor lead.
crs from the car. wrecked the auto
and shattered windows in the sec
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
allied to Pay His
Hotel Bill; Held

G. w. McI.ennan, 70. was held by
tho police Thursday. after his ar.
rest Wednesday night on charge
Of degrading a Shelton hotel keep.
err. McI,cnnan left The hotel with
his baggage without paying his
bill. 1t Is charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
NOTED PHYSICIAN
PASSES AWAY
Dr.. Louis Dechmann Victim
OF Disease He Cured

Victim OF the disease. the combat.
Ing and cure Of which had been his
life work. Or. Louis Dcehmann. ma.
tionally known biologist and physlo.
logical chemist. passed away at his
Des Moines home. "Wednesday. Of
acute indigestion. after an illness OF
- hours
DR.. Deciimann. born in 1863. and
a native OF Saarluilouie. on. the. Rhine.
Germany. for 40 years has devoted
his entire time TO rcconstructive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Portuguese Airmen
Are Making Flight

LISBON, May 1.-The two Portu.
guese aviators who are attempting
flight from Lisbon to Macau, the
Portuguese oclony in the Far East,
have arrived at Bushire. India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Drops From Sight
After Starting
New Jump; Ships
Speeding Search

Search OF the Icy. windswept
Unaiaskan coast for Mai. Fred
erick l.. Martin. commander Of
The American round-the-world
airplane flight, began today.
~ a. m. when no word had been
received from tho daring aviator
since be hoped Off from chignik for
Dutch Harbor. Unalaskn. AZ II a. m.
yesterday. the search was ordered
The coast guard cutter Algonquin.
patroling the route between Chignik
and Dutch Harbor along which Mar
tin was 10 fly. radloed a request 20
Chignik for all boats OF the salmon
oannery fleet making headquarters
there 10 take up the search.
They win cover the coast as far
as shumagin island.
Tho navy radio this morning
broadcast a call for all ships In the
vicinity 10 watch for the missing
flyer
The cannery station at King cove,
between chignik and Du,cn Harbor.
reported that no sign OF Martin had
been seen in that vicinity. adding TO
the mystery OF where he might be.
Weathor conditions were exceed.
ingly unfavornblc. All day yes;er-
day and during the early part Of to-
day. gale chilled and snow.laden.
was blowing off the snow capped
mountains which skirt the coast
line.
Mai Martins disappearance adds
another 10 the list Of thrilling ex.
periences which has marked his
part In the American round.thc.
......-tl flIai.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Another Home
Offered Today

for a real small down payment,
If you are looking for n home
turn to the Real Estate For
Sale columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
PR IL I
STOCK
KILLED
Holstein Winners
and ex-Champion
Cow Shot Down
in California

LANKERSHIM. Cal. May
THE nobility of cattledom
fell before the firing squad
today-sacrificed to the hoof
and mouth disease.
The Fred Hartsook herd
of 500 animals, valued at
S426, 900, all Holsteins. which
last year won SO per cent of
all the Holstein cattle awards
in California and included
the former world champion
mich COW, Title Alcartra,
was driven into a trench,
shot down. covered with
quicklime and buried.
Cows ana bulls worth wen ovcr
$4,000 each were slain Just IKE any
backyard family COW which con
tracted the disease
There were - bulls valued at
$4,000 and .ss cows worth ss{f 300
IN the slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NANtP. sE.L:
Many = man who Is a live wire
down town Is a short circuit at
home.

Chicago boasts that a young man
Of tina, city who never saw law
book has been admitted 10 the bar.
That's nothing. We have judges In
seattle who. well wager. haven't
seen one in 90 years.
Breafhes there a maH trih soul "a
dead
Mo Hercr to himself hath said
'iN eceiH kecpisg q budget Her.
monih. SIRE
Coolidge. they say. wants vice
presidential running mate who rep
resents the great, virile West. May
We not recommend Joe Bungstarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

wenatehee IL importing ladybugs
Next we expect 10 hear o. somebod.
shining earwiEs 10 Seattle.
EhcH JeHnie lcfi the party. aud
she oarc her roadster gas.
failed to scc the cop tcithIn
70 car she tried to pass.
i1hcH her coaf revealed hei
ootcn--
] most "stHc QEn nom
judge cried; @Casc dismissedi
4 There's not
soagh 70 hold aer onis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

BUNGALOW BARGAIN
RENTAL BASIS-S400 CASH
S400--Brand now North End bun
galow with every modern con-
venicnco. Oak floors, attrac-
tive fireplace, beautiful fix
lures. Two fine corner bed
rooms. large closets. Tile
bathroom. Pembroke tub, ped
ostal bowl. Complete kitchen.
Cement basement, furnace. etc.
etc.
You will find this bargain in
tonlghts Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

After years Of experimentatIoI
have determined that there arey
two things to take for a bad coIe
And the other ono Is a hand
chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
OFFICIALS REGRET
GREAT SACRIEICE

Federal and state veterinarians
supervised the killing and watched
the sacrifice with regret.
The loss to animal postcrity in
the killing Of this herd Is far
greater than tho combined loss OF
j herds 80 far destroyed on the
pot and mouth outbreaks both in
Europe and America one federal
authority declared.
such world famous animals na
Title Alcartra. in which Hartsook
owned half interest and SIR
Pietreje ormsby Mercedes XXxyU..
Sir Aagic de Koi Meade. and the
record heifcrs. Miss Aggie ormsby
Turn to Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

Another candidate for the n
Ivy club Is the city editor who !
earn particular that he raves V
90 finds a period upside down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
FAMOUS AIS
Jennings. Jofson. smii(
'mony, ct, anfeYon Know Me. :

There are all kinds Of satIsfact
~ me, but none su.seep and v
satisfying as that experienced i !,
small boy who has 3hst learned
spit thru his teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The wife who always saueezes
iiie tooth paste tube from the
middle instead Of from the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

fApTii -ft
This evening did meet Michael -.
and with him did drive 10 Otto. Ilins,
Hne>t ian In Amerien, and did l,ar4 ~! ~
ner' ana 40 back to town. and ,Iistks<y o'a
'sferh, and did see W. NcCufttff n
=. armstrong, the critiane. and 6{y,- s IA
NJ, =. broekett, e.. Gordon. Ii6,Ml ~,
sno many others, and with "a ~ - -
OF The Passing show dia pn s..-
measures, and 50 TO home. dp AID
tel my wife had been an ere a.
office conference. Am sed 70 :"
There is rumor rounds
thar there Is loH sBs BotheIl
highway not occuM ohtckcn
dinner inn or a flIlg .a.Ian
Bet that bazoo 49, ,,...a
because he didn't - - 80. 20, 80,
for five years wf7too polite Of .1 to IN.
to mnats 6ecom Of the oId.fashioned
~, uasewiie who( made sweet pickles
out Of waterm slon rindsg
until she's Il Nj. gu . 'ad egg
DLk " SONG TITLE
'nh be only with thine
800 fdf this home brew
.,' ono RI She telephone company
siways HI The right number is
"nen 3Jend the monthly bllIa
Ibe "a old days weren't 80 GOOD.
lou a \ hayeto chase an auto an
yer ~ fpasture
Moving day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

Irene Miller, alias Gladys Davis. q
Fullerton (Neb) girl, was sentenced
yesterday to five years in the state
reformatory for women at York, Neb.
And county Jail attaches heaved a
large sigh of relief when the sentence
reached them, for Irene has caused
them more trouble than any dozen
prisoners that were ever lodged in the
jail, they say.
The story of Irene is the story Of a
small town girl who found city life
too complex.
In her home town she was some
what of 'tomboy;" full of life and
mischeivousness. But she was then
able to spend her surplus energy
climbing trees. jumping over fences
and at other innocent pastimes.
Life Too Complex.
But Irene found small town life too
confining. She came to the city, only
to find that life here was even more
perplexing-so perplexing, indeed,
that she forgot much of her early
training. The catechisms she had
learned in the little church at home
slipped from her memory, and the
Ten Commandments didn't mean as
much to her as they had.
On November 80, 1928. Irene was
arrested for grand larceny. She had
stolen a cape. valued at 1915. from
the Nebraska Clothing company. A
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Theft Suspect Is
Shot by Officer
During Rush Hour
Chased Through Crowded
Downtown Street by Traffic
Cop : Bullet Passes
Through Foot

Frank Jones, 11o9 Farnam street.
was shot through the foot by James
O'Connel1, 1922 South Thirty seventh
street, n citizen traffic cop. after a
chase through the downtown district
at the peak of the Saturday after
noon shopping rush.
O'Connell followed Jones from six
teenth and Howard streets, where
Jack Graham. traffic officer. pointed
him out to O'Connell as a bad man,
to the Y. NJ. c. A., and later into the
Burgess Nash store. Here, O'Connell
alleges, Jones stole two purses. He
observed O'Connell following him and
fed from the Sixteenth street en-
trance of the store. with the officer
in pursuit.
O'Connell fired a shot in the air
and called to Jones to halt.
IF you want me to stop, you gotta
catch me-" Jones called over his
shoulder.
In the alley back of the baseball
headquarters, O'Connell fired Mt Jones
again, the bullet striking him in the
foot. lie was taken TO police station
where his injury was attended. He
was booked for investigation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
The Day in
Washington

T.. l.. Doheny Offered TO cancel
conditionally his lease Of the naval
oil reserve I'm California.
The senate Teapot Dome commit
tee hear further testimony from
Archie Roosevelt and G. ID. Wall
berg.
President Coolidge ordered an in
quiry by the Interior department
into the wisdom Of the oil leasing
policy Of former Secretary Fall.
The house military committee
requested Henry Ford To appear
mt its hearings ON Muscle Shoals
next week.
The house ways and means conn
mittee voted down the Mellon pro-
rosaI for husbands and wives 10 be
prohibited from dividing family In
comes for purposes of filing sep
arste tax returns.
The senate agriculture committee
discussed amendments 10 the Nor
beck. .Burtncss crop diverSification
hill and heard Secretary Wallace
endorse the MeNsry-Hsugen bill
10 create an agricultural export
corporation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Upheld
in Warrant Case
Woodrough Decision on Pro-
hibition Officers Overruled
in St. Paul Court.

St. Paul. MINI, Jan. 26.-Authority
for federal prohibition agents to OBJ.
tain and serve warrants was upheld
by Judge william A. Cant I'm an
opinion filed in fedral district court
here today Judge Cant's decision is
the reverse OF that or Judge Wood.
rough OF Omaha few weeks ago.
Judge woodrough ruled that pro.
hIbition officers are not civil officers
within the meaning of the United
States constitution and. therefore, are
not qualified to serve search war.
rants.
Judge Cant ruled that although
certain provisions OF tho prohibition
law permit the serving of search war.
rants ito civil officers" the language
OF law az whole makes apparent
vesting OF this power In prohibition
agents. lie also ruled that such scrv.
ice was well founded by a we'll es-
tabllshed and widely extended prae.
ticc. which has not been contested
heretofore.
In his order Judge Cant denied that
motion to quash search warrants and
suppress evidence in tho case against
Joseph Loeffelman. Alex knhutchek
and Michael Sailor. charged with
bootleggug
Tho decision was dated December
II. but was not filed with the clerk
OF court until today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Charlotte
Leland. confessed "repentant but low
ing wife" Of Albert r. Leland. former
deacon of the First Baptist church
OF Oak Park. whose divorce suit
charges his ascetic looking wife with
misconduct with DIR. Carl d. Case.
her scholarly. analytical pastor. unit.
ed legally. in court with her accus-
ing husband in an effort to prove the
charges true.
In order that the minister be made
10 lose his bit. the wife, she outlined
her all. as wife. mother. church
worker. And the husband. in order
that he may do his duty to my
church and my denomination" took
the stand and moaned out an mar
tleuiate threat to drive Dr. Case out
Of the ministry"
Smiles With Exultance.
And so Mrs. Leland smiles with
quiet exultanee when an alienist from
the stand declares her absolutely
Aitt iioHi all dtiuSlpus lieT Sttiltyt
she figures. increases. in the courts
mind. the verify OF her confession
and helps to clinch the guilt of the
pastor
Sobs Unrestrainedly.
And so. also. Mr.. Leland sohs un.
restrainedly when he shouts wildly
DIR. Cases investigation committee
tried to double cross me. They tried
TO brihe me. They told me IL was
best for the church 20 regard II as
n had dream. Would TO God II was.
They double crossed me. Then had
10 fight"
And tho fight that grew. Mr.. Leland
declares. out OF tho concerted action.
in the little study OF the church house
of n group of four church officials TO
'whitewash DIR. Case and leave him
free 10 destroy other mems homes" ,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Developments
in Oil Scandal

|. r.. l.. Doheny offers TO return
TO the government the great Cali
foruia oil reserves which he leas-
ed from Albert II. Fall. ex-secre-
tary Of the interior. few months
after he had lent Fall $4,000
:. Congress probably win act
next week 10 recover lands leased
by Fall 60 Dcheny and >inclsir In
terests through resolutions intro
duccd I'm the senate by Csrswsy.
democrat. of Arkansas. and IN the
house by Garrett. democrat. Of
Tennessee.
3 President Coolidge instructs
the Department Of the Interior tn
investigate the legal and technical
aspects Of Falls leases.
1. The house naval affairs com
mittec. Butler. republican ot Penn.
sslysnis. chairman, institutes an
other Investigation into the legal.
ity Of tho transfer of the naval oil
reserves from the Navy 60 Interior
department.
\. Fall remains in Sevlusion st
homo Of Col, J. ". ZeVely IN Wash.
ington. "a very sick mau." and the
senatorial investigating committee
decides not ~ call him to testify
until Tuesday because of his condi
tion.
&, Tho mystery Of the S6S. 400
In cancelled chcckS. originally al
legged 10 have been eivep hy Sinclair
10 the foreman 1T talls ranch IN
Nc~ Mexico. i cleared up. Sin
ciair's secretary asserts they were
paid 70 Sam iiildrrth. Sinclair's
horse trainer, and Hildrcth conarsns
this.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
State Bar Association
Awards Prizes for Essays

Offer of gold, silver and bronze
medals for the best three essays by
high school students of Nebraska
was announced yesterday by the Ne.
braska State Bar association, essay
subject to be what Are the Dis.
'Tinguishing Features of Our National
Government as Provided by Its Con
stitution?" Essays must be submit.
ted to school authorities by May ].
The best three from each school may
be sent to the committee which will
further Judge them and finally one
essay will be sent from each judicial
district for final competition.
Charles r. Matson of Lincoln Is
state chairman. J. A. c. Kennedy
and r. j. Mcclure are chairmen of
the local congressional and judicial
district. Judges are w. G. Hastings
of the district bench; John Matzen,
state superintendent of schools; and
n. y. Mcdonald OF Kearney,
LAWYER.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Magnus johnson
Delays Vote on
Farm Relief Bill
Minnesota Senator Says He
Wants to Study Norbeck
Measure More
Closely.
BY p. c. POWELL.


Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
Washington, Jan. 26.-Action OF
the senate agricultural committee on
the Norbeck bill calling for s50.0oo.-
900 to be advanced to wheat farmers
tos purchase stock, was delay cd today
at request OF Senator Magnus John
son.
The Minnesota senator told the
committee he wanted more time to
study the bill before voting upon II.
The committee went into executive
session. intending to vote on the Nor
beck bill, following a full morning OF
testimony on relief measures by Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wallace.
One statement reiterated by Secre-
tary Wallace at the hearing was
looked upon as especially significant:
ANY attempt to fix the price Of
farm product for a period of one
or two years will ultimately work to
the disadvantage OF the farmer. as
1t is certain to cause overproduction." :"
During the hearing, Barney
Baruch, millionaire stock broker. was
an interested listener. lie remained
outside the committee. room during
the executive session called for the
purpose OF voting on the Norbeck
bill, and remained waiting until IL
was announced that Johnson's re-
quest had delayed action.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE

FART ONE.
Page s--Editoriai.
Page g--Business News
Page ii-kenl tstnte News.
PART TWO.
Pages I aud 2-Sports.
Page t--Kndio News.
Page Automobile section.
Iaga 6--"At What Age IL Woman
Most Benutifui?" Nv Mrs. touVs-
peur MOrrisI "tlecho- -SIo,nkia As
pres to Be Huh Of Europe" by H.
g.. Wells Proposed Immigration
Law Espl plained by Marx sullivan;
Rock Reviews.
Page Markets.
Fare iO--Omahas seven Wonders
snys Preparing for Observance Of
PART THREE.
Pages 10 i---Soeicty.
Iage 5--IIrppN hand for Riddles.
rRRe g-''iie Use for "a Man" story
by Owen Oliver; ~. -. Mcfutyro
Turns iivhf on New Norl Root
IeEgers; Aba Martin, "On Dpportu-
nifN."
Pages \ and 0--NOtirs.
Page i0--Amuscments,
PART FOUR.
inur Pages Of Mast Popular Comics.
ALCOGRtyuRE SECTION.
Four Pages OF Graphic News iiiustrn-
tions.