davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14

bill. Tho Navy appropriation bill IL
next on the program.
Between debate on Muscle Shoals
the Senate approved Naval construc-
tion bill authorizing program ex-
pected to cost $11o,0o0,o0o. The bill
was passed last session by the House
and Senate, but was held up In the
Senate on motion by Senator King
of Utah to reconsider. His motion
was defeated Thursday.
There Is apparent, In Congress a
determination to pass legislation
granting postal employees an increase
In pay. Congress last session passed
a bill increasing the salaries Of pos
tai employees by $65,000.o00. Presi-
dent Coolidge vetoed the bill and the
House passed 1t over his veto. There
are rumblings Of a similar effort to
be made in the Senate, and Presiden
Coolidge last week summoned admin
istration leaders in the Senate to the
White House to talk the matter over.
He Is anxious that Congress devise a
method to raise the necessary revenue.
An increase in postal rates is a pos
sibility.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

ment to adopt q fixed program, for
aviation development, with its needs
known q year in advance, in order
to Eive proper incentive to private
industry.
Tho worst accident in tho history
of naval aviation happened Wednes-
day near San Diego. Calf. when the
HIS dropped into . tail spin during
target practice and foil into the Pa
cinc. killing Ave OF her crew and In
juring six others.
Insurance companies who will not
insure the life of an aviator heard an
address by Maj. Gen. Mason NJ Pat
rick, chief Of tho Army Air Service,
In New York last week, in which he
prophesied that the time Is soon COM
Ing when the life of an aviator is
as good risk" as any other. He
cited statistics to show that airplane
travel now is fully as safe as the
railroads, that hazards are largely
cut down and that In the years TO
come future generations will marvel
at the tiny planes with which the
world-hying aviators encircled the
globe. They will be looked upon then
as the present generation compares
the cookie shells in which Columbus
set to sea with tho giant Leviathan
of today
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Is the camel doomed to disappear
in the desert as the horse has been
banished from city streets? Follow
ing the pioneer, now-famous Citroen
caterpillar tractor expedition across
the Sahara, in December, 1922, to
January. 1923, four motor caravans
have been organized in France for
early attempts to traverse the
Sahara Two Will strike south from
Africa's north coast; two others will
travel from west to east across the
continent at it's broadest part.
After a Pip Van Wrinkle sleep of
IL years, a, treaty according Cuba
full Jurisdiction over the Isle Of
Pines will be taken up for considera-
tion In the Senate next week.
Tangier seems temporarily to be a
country without status. Under the
terms of a convention Greatly Tan
gier has Legislative Assembly, on
which are representatives OF the
United States, Belgium, Holland,
Italy and Portugal. These countries
are not represented in the assembly,
therefore there arises the question of
whether Tangter can legislate.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

source Of qualification and q help to
scholars for generations to come--a
portion of Pierpont Morgan's coliec-
tion of original manuscripts and
drawings by British authors, is placed
on display in the New York Public
Library. The complete collection and
the marble edifioe which housed 1t,
In all valued at $7,000.00o was decided
last year to trustees as a memorial to
his father by the present Pierpont
Morgan. So great the crowds which
came to see 1t, the collection, for
safety's sake. was thrown open to
only accredited scholars. The present
display is the choice of the lot. 1t
contains, among many other things,
the original manuscript Of Millions
Paradise Lost" (Book -, as he die
tated it; the warrant which kept John
Bunyan in jail while he wrote "Pil-
grim's Progress" and the original of
Thackery's Vanity Fair" with Illus
trations by the author
Another peace plan" is suggested,
and DR.. David Starr Jordon, president
emeritus of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, educator, naturalist and author,
wins prize of $4,000 for suggesting
1T. The award was offered by Raphael
Herman of Washington and Detroit,
Mich, and the contest was conducted
under auspices Of the World Fedora
ton of Education Associations. DR..
Jordon's plan is one of gradual edu-
cation and development OF an en-
lfghtened public opinion effecting mu-
tual understanding among peoples.
His specific recommendations concern
the appointment OF number of COM
mittees In every country. which shall
investigate and report on actions
tending toward international concord.
He sets the teaching of history down
as an important step toward eventual
world peace. and suggests that the
teaching Of history should be Just
and true SO far as 1t goes" History,
he says, should not be perverted in
the supposed interest Of national
honor or partisanship.
The boy or girl who is shark at
Latin is apt to outdistance the boy or
gtrls~ho never studied that ancient
and honorable tongue, according to
findings of the American Classical
League and the Bureau of Education.
The superiority, it is said. is due to
"the study OF Latin rather than to
gr eater initial ability"
Evening star., 1924-12-14

tho organisation, who led the fight for
temporary school facilities in Manor
Park, will preside, assisted by members
Of tho school committee Of that body.
They arc DR.. T. T. Reed, II. s. Bryant,
L. II. Reese, Mrs. e. B. Smith and Mrs.
J. NJ. Hall.
Tho school will be appropriately deco
rated for the exercises. Senator Tasker
L. Oddic Of Nevada and school officials
have been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
WILL OPEN NEW SCHOOL.
Manor Park Citizens to Hold Ex-

Opening Of the one-room portable
school at Fifth and Sheridan streets
will be celebrated by the Manor Park
Citizens Association at tho school this
afternoon at o'clock.
An elaborate program has been
planned by the association, which will
include music by the high school orches-
ira and an address by Commissioner
Bell. Ernest II. Pullman, president OF
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Obituary..

August Belmont, a sportsman OF
world renown and a great hnancier'
died Wednesday night in New York.
He was II years old. A creator OF
great engineering projects. he count
ed the construction Of the Interior
ough Rapid Transit lines In New
York and the building. Of the Cape
Cod Canal as among his geatest
achievements. He was a lover ana
breeder of dogs and horses and play
ed a leading role in American yacht
ing circles.
Former Justice Mahlon Pitney Of
the United States Supreme Court died
Tuesday at his home here after q long
Illness He was 66 years old and re-
tired from the Supreme In Court In
December, 1922, because of Ill health.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
The Congress.

While the Senate spent the week in
what has almost become an annual
struggle over what to do with Muscle
Shoals, the House put In some hard
licks on the appropriation bills. 1t
passed the Interior Department ap-
preparation bill on Tuesday and sent
1t to the Senate carrying a total of
$23S.00o,000, and then took up and
passed the Department Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1924-12-14
PLAN FOR D. C.
Proposes Peoples Counsel to Aid in
Managing Utilities.

An extra counsel for the Public
Utilities Commission, to be known as
the peoples counsel, should be au-
thorized by Congress to meet a very
important need In the District, Rep
resentative Fred N. Zihlman, Republi-
can. of Maryland. ranking Republican
on the House District committee, who
will probably be chairman In the next
Congress, said yesterday. He pointed
out, however, that this legislation must
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Aviation.

Aviation as an industry is tagging
In the United States and the Govern
ment should see that there IL at least
AN adequate nucleus developed ca
pable of immediate expansion in time
of war. according to the annual re-
port of the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautlcs. which was
transmitted to Congress last week.
The committee urged the Govern
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Helmets worn by divers weigh
about 90 pounds. their shoes about
15 and their belts in the neighbor-
hood Of 50 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

await fits chances because there is
more urgent legislation to coorrect
the grave traffic situation and school
needs which may delay action on the
peoples counsel until the next Con-.
gress convenes.
The legislation provides for the ap-
pointment of such counsel by the
President, to serve four years at a
salary of $4,000 per annum- His cua
ties would be to represent the public
In all valuation hearings in petitions
for lower rates and better service
Evening star., 1924-12-14

wireless broadcasting fs to be de
veloped in India and Burma urde
licenses issued by the government.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Hard Candies, Csc b.

$ Pounds. yl.OO
An assortment of pure sugar hard
candies that will please you. Assorted
shapes and flavors. A large purchase
brought the price down-we are passing
the savings on to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Ths Star Invites u. readers 20 49, this
dsparfmest ~ an aid IN findinE missiHE
fsiaiite~ 90 ffisnds. The department 10
% help IN rvunitinG thoss who have tsea
ssp>ruts.i. These whsss relatives 81
fftsnds are missing ars tnfiisd % rspsu
the disappsarunc. diFeriiY % The star
iIrsdsfs whs MAJ know tho whsr.a beuis
- psrssus nsniiraed IN thi. esinHn =.
-.-.i.AInk are requested also 70 rspsrt to
The star. ottr- ~e~apS.cfs .Ar lHriisd
10 rspsusiues such Hrms a. VII intsHsti
their readers
affirmation as 90 the whereabouts
OF ANTON SCHREINEii nm invalid
To- desired by someone whose telss
phone II ca PIN 1900. sehrginrr IL
white haired, weighs iso pounds.
feet inches tail he loft 1890
Harvard ayr. carly on the morning
Of November 10. In iEht brown
trousers and light shirt. without hat
or coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
WELSH SINGERS
TO Be HERE
Male Chorus Gives Concert
December II and IL

Winners o. The International prize
In Piurhufr last year faF The best
chorus singing. 'hr l,h1ndi1 welsh
male chorus viii give Seattle q
vocal treat December ~ and ~,
when tHry appear in concert az the
Masonic temple
Recruited direct from tho romantic
welsh highlands hy Counties
EhnnIIl ~ Wales every member
~ The Ig-yuies chorus Co., native
wrlsHman. imlurI with the swrtlly
haunting melodies Of EnElauHH most
primitive frction, Those who love
rgal music arc anticipating % treat
The welsh singers were Induced
% break their Canadian itinerary
f1r ihs special appearance Ia Seat
tie. which will 10 The only North
western American city favored
Tho concert 10 under auspices 81
tho Young Mems Business club. who
announce general admission N
fTTr. TiektIs are obtninable ~ auy
music store or from The clubs rcCrcs
mry 81 loi,7oGu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
LETTER FROM LEsiIE PKIs
corr 10 THE iIrTiE MAX
az ISL CAN uf TliE SECRET
DRAWER guNTINIFu

1ra little Marques. Z ana sure
That Jats anI sally AtErunH are
FFaalrr furndT than Jack and . are
he tells Err thiEEs that hg auai1
never think ~ telling me. ana j
ann Dis wife
before Wy marriage . had q deep
seated IDEA that man ana woman
rpBii ual br lowers without bfuE
fufuas ur uamuiaa 4 have come
10 fEr conclusion that WhfB "a man
wants pal Dee usually goes 10 Bile
sau HsH and occasionally 10 another
woman
The masculine IDEAL ~ a sweet
heart n n woman HsnHu0uH az All
times instead ~ sensible conEr
uusntly after marriage when man
unar that hE wife must b. sensible
1ra HfananY it upsetH bic whole
philosophy A man gives HE wife
the admiration u lover hui viii.
holds thr much more subtle o1uplt
mFuf =thr rrHpcat ana regard ~
friend
Here Q So little Marques, aHal}E.
iHE and JrudauE ths masculine
nature just aflrr I have received
This ratlsfy,nE letter from Jack
OH. I cannot cell sou hos happy
h made mo ana yri an thf while d
seemed Zoo EUgI 20 be true 10 !
should explain ihE reaction % jack
De would tay that couldn't look az
things auriY Zoo my condition
OF raume UitIo Marquee sou
never having been "a mother can.
NOT advise. boz I would like 20
knoW Why everyone thinks that q
WOMAN la nay condition should hHf
Ter auy mental or physical palms
lust now n b. prffrCuy natural
condition. quito ns commonplace De-
eating and sleeping and quite ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy 4. won
der for quick results Easily
And cheaply made.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

Here is 4 homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found 10 be
the most dependable means OF break.
ing up stubborn coughs IL IS cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton Under It's healing, soothing in.
hnenee, chest soreness goes. phleRm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
n good nights restiul sleep The
nSnAl-LhrQat and clE.i. 90 y rr--1rr--
guered By It in % hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarae.
ness, Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrrp,
pour 3is ounLfs OF Piner into A mint
bottle and hll the bottle with plain
cranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II YOU prefer use elari.
fed molasses, honey, or corn syriip.
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint--a family supply
OF much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready.made Tor three
times tho money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PInex Is special and highly con.
eentTated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for It's prompt healing eject
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces % Pinsx"
with full directions, and doa't accept
anything else. Guaranteed 10 Give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pine1 Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

HIIerr'a riddle for everybody 90
EarHr ssI fEa HttIf Lady tits
.EerT easy aa plain a lHr ueso en
your nrg"
Nancy ana SICK and au ~ Mrs.
Johns visitors stopped talking and
listened vith au their might
This was the riddle
Il brat sou 20 ted I tfat you O.
EHaL and ! heat ygl F,itinE home
again. No matter who're you So ur
what sou lr sou never catch up 20
mo- . am uEht before sou SEE you
never SEQ me- who ann ~
"a shadow guessed NimGa
Jack
'Na." tad me Hldils LADY
'-rhr wine" uIraect Johnny
srHEE
"Sa." aid the EAdl1 LADY
"Aha. { know cried Tom Tinker
Ute your noaF
"Nut your nose" laughed INC Hl1
die Lady "My nose doesn't beat
you % school and beat you home
again Ia your own nose
-'Nou should SAY ones U0ss." cor
rrctsd the Wise Man. ~ you wbb
to know anything about grammar
come 90 me-
"wri. Tom Tinker guessed &c
anyway" said enc Riddle Lady
"and BE- gets The prime bottle o.
perfume
"Humph' I should think "a pinch
u SNUFF would br moro like q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
The TangIe


ErrrszHrt 20 the preservation ~ fns
hHmau race Scr everyone aiaaEr
cote aH mo b. uFfr ramrfffnE en-.
tfeiF urH iu fDe universe. f1me
thing uul4u.
2 think D. Dr. f1uEaur eauHlu
sion little Marquis. thHt Id~ Billing
Com w.I como a. uH Jack HaH
going il ere Der toe evening be-
wrote my letter ils rrems 90
fhiuk that n nhr o. Hu that Ruth
thinks enc E che Wll Ie a great
help 10 nae aud 90 1 ugrrY about
u Hil TaEiEE "a stranger into your
house IH "a Fry serious thing /
hope the EiH viii Ike me.
presume aIl this coming upon
me when ! have had such d alrrau
rFriIuE letter from IarEH mother Dr.
abe real reason Why 7 anticipate
having some uuhapp.HHes iu the
future
NH Prescott has written me a
particularly nasty letter in which
che tells mo that Priscilla Hmdf8rd
has told her mat I own hair the
lingerie shop and threatens % tell
Jack.
You may think this is perfectly
ridiculous thing 20 Worry about. for
certainly n wife that can earn a.
much money az have earned Iu
the last year in ~ absolutely lsEiti
mate manner ought 20 nm her hus
bands mind with pride
know, however that Jack viii
not like n and 1 am Ia fur r. bad
quarter n an hour
Copyright 1894. NEA. Service. tncl
TOMORROW. This letter con.
Timed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

'HHifird Dr. Foster
"Ar~Ht there ans more Hdifesr
asked Nancy who fuf Tired or 90
much talking
"Yss' aI uhe Riddle Lady
what is thisr
- have m8rr Keys than blue.
beard. SET I cannot unlock n door p
Everybody Fursssd and guessed
hut not "a soul SOC o., and finally
they AN gave up
"a plano said enc Riddle Lady
Nos what's ihia UnsF
when I am ruoi ann very.
very good and when am had /
am haut I am uHIy u-rful ahru
I arm broken The older / grow tie
stronger I get"
wei I ur I should know
what lhgi .a.' said tfumriy Dump
.fy CTS Bu trr. isH't itT'
Eyes" aid the Riddle Lady You
are right. Mister numpty 4 h1pc
{ didn't hurt your feelings
Certainly not said liumpty
numpfT = hope I'm NOT az thin.
skinned Ha coo that"
whats the next Fiddler asked
T'usa Iu Hog'H
4 wHH just coming 20 o." ait
Che Riddle Lady "What ls d that
Er1va hiFFrr The more 70 iorrHF n
comes iu stockings i8uEhnufs and
sleeves"
"stogklnFrr cried AirH Dumping
''weu ! ought 20 know with q son
like mine. Holes uf u0ufsrT'
That's right" said the Riddle
Lady and here 81 your prize, Mrs
pumpl.uF, "a dauIuE basket"
There wrfu moro riddles after
that. but I'll have 90 wait until 10.
morrow % tell you tho rect
10 he Continued
l fHarrrfrFF 1884 a. j. A HFrTfrs Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
RTIIN nERE InnAN

Jehn AIrs.ry. q mar az cdunat.ra
81 hrTra.na- brgHHHH -aFfrT
rroak -Frr ms urga other tf.rElH
o. arrauEtrE WITH q .frncr t1 tiar
pesa ~ hrN 20 Jewels which De-
ltaie from tfu White EaE.r. a Crrs
Thausssrn murderer in hiding
EHH-a.n UHWra Oh AfUH.rFH
apartment ard demands half 80 EhF
Jewels Ht makes himself complete
lg az home DOB A'usirTs araF tufrut
ard waits trr trr wanrF Ars.rF
telephone the White Basic fcIHns
him that tar mHH wfH FtrH h.m
Jewels AL 3 o'clock Iu h.a-~A|usirF
apaItmrrt Then Er lr|rs a. hold
Ihuwassln |n His apartment uutIl
Tie White EarlC aT..Nrs
NOW 80 on WITH the STORY
Ana Thomassen Mas shrgWd
enough % realise that amy attack
upon me would bc better deferred
until just as De was leaving My
servant. despite my Instructions 90
her. might come Co tho apartment
isleciric LIGHT Inspectors, the janitor
some one uke this might can. and
q . wtre nor present 10 receive him
Embarrassment might arise Tor the
hiding murderer
had persuaded him that he should
stay here until 30 O'Clock. so 1 felt
fairly confident that be- would make
no attack upon me until shortly be
fore that hour And the white Eagle
was due az g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
AJOlmAiR
* AMdSteK IIhieF
w. copTSSh 1924 NEA Service Inc
TIHINIEWlE S. UUSN MCHz

AZ l1zI le.1ge : g,.g.k D started
aa argument d asl Iaat Ee had
taken iar mgue NaluatIe er tha JOSS
gIs. ana tGsl $40 yuaal Go aisEe them
HEala. Faum HIs Ya,hsts br prulueeI
al shane a. Has ElaI T1g the I'd.
Fulr he wanted Go Nusk himself
up ealtu11irI tis5 ug 1sssr 90 "a I.alnl
aLere ms murder would rrm maI,
IastlfaUig Evga meu uke Thomas
sru have theig queer aaIe
4 all my share with E.s upon "a
Table. Ash ala ~. . h5arI lhr faint
rst at sounds thc mere .ligNug uI "a
iack AZ a kry Mas tuuel iu a. And
30 . raised my voice. drowning IHt
souud
Damn H. Thomsssrn" Z cried
you cannot see away with JhlzH
HIS blue eyes slightly boadsh0t
turned upon me boa "a Elarr uf Ha-tr
ing wrath
4 can't ehT' De- demanded Ha
hand went 90 DTS bop pocket Hr uas
In his shirt sleeves lu pretended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

TOMORROW This letter con
tiuusd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

beginning la our next issue:
THE LAST EPISODE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

thought that they would be easy
enough
I was n fool hut then. I was q
thisr And a thief o. fool Hut I
ala not look az future difficulties
then. ! WINS wondering n the White
Eagle. reading ThomaEssn'a identity
tu the morrow'u rapfr, would lpprr
eiatr the fact that had deliberately
made him uu instrument ~ justice
I thought that he would. The French
arc notable Tor their romantlca Inn.
aEiuauou. Tho White Eagle. n he
knew an Tho factH would appreciate
them. and admire me.
Indeed / admired myself ] had
rxtfieatcd myself from n nasty H.tua-
ton with credit Certainly I con
slider that my execution o. Thomas.
sent was an execution H.8 The most
highly commcndnbis aCt ~ my ne.
had KEEP, my word 10 a murderer, but
-------.
My respected forbearB might con
denim my mode Of NE, bat they would
forgive me this chapter For ! had
rIskcd my own lifs rather than LEI
Thomasacn so free I ask no praise
for tho things / DO. bat This time. in
the matter u Thom8nHru you must
withhold your ccnsurc. You who uns
derstuni may forgive.
beginning IN our next issue:
THE LAST EPISODE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
LOVELY SUIT

4 lovely tuit % Eraw duVriyn haF
a long. straight coat lined with silver
cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Putty shades arc vrry much liked
IA woods and silks FOR gowns for an
OCCASION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
COL IDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief The second
and third doses
completely break
Up the cold. Pleas.
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound. "
Price, thlrty.nve
c enta Druggists
guarantee It.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
NnM Id nN Viii nm sTnRN

WE dinsd the loa,hsoms Thomas.
w sen and myself. 90 yiands that
] prepared. and az a quarter 20 nine
We had finished and were smoking
ufier.dlnncr Cigarcts iu my bedroom
] had advised sitting in there, beausg
4 was the most Ecgludued room in
The apartment And Thomasseu. as
The hour FOR his departure ap
preached. began 20 yield 20 the strain
~ the situation. 4 murderer con.
templating another murlsr-G was
certain that he intended 20 XIII me
and take an the Anderson irweis-lt
Sid not seem absurd 20 him that one
room should be less conspicuous than
another. II was the farthest room
from the entrance door, and anything
said or done was less likely 20 be
heard In my bedroom, Indeed he
thought I was playing into his hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
POLICEMAN EXPERT SHOT
WHEN He PURsuEs STEERS

CHESTER. Pa, July rs. Chester
police conducted rodeo ali their
own after two Wild steers broke
loose from q slaughter house On
East Second street, not Tar from the
business section. One animal ran
up Market street. caused ! near
riot In front OF the Grand theater
and inflicted damage to the proper.
| " when It saw it's reflection Ia the
mirror doors.
The steer charged the doors and,
was thrown down BY the impact,
but escaped capture. Mounted
Officer Starr pursued the animal
down Welsh street after obtaining
9 rifle and killed It with one ehot
near Third street.
The second steer, after rushing "a
the Edgmont avenue pier. took one
look at the river and retraced ~
course, then made its way 10 3. iOt
near the Sun Shipbuilding COM
rany. PatroIman Starr, riding yvith
the rifle brandished high, made 4
perfect average for the days shoot.
ing by disposing Of the animal With.
bullet In its brain.