davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

M. ;. NO. ISIf. M. it' tNo' oosS' IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT NOME, ALASKA:
 August 6, 1925. Notice is hereby given that An- tonic Polet. citizen of the United States. whose residence and post office address is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the Unit ed States Land Office at said Nome, Alaska. for United States Patent for placer mining claim known and
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 NOME, ALASKA
No. O67f

NO. OV1f.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 NOME. ALASKA
 August 3rd., 1925.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of an Act of Congress approved May 10. 1872. and leg isla,ion supplemental thereto. Hem ry p. Breen. whose Post Office ad- dress is Nome. Alaska, has made application to the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for United States patent for 1862 linear feet on the Hobson Gold Lode, the same being 13612 feet in Northeasterly direction and 135 feet in Southwesterly di- rection from discovery shaft there on: and for 145430 linear feet on the Great American Lode claim. the same being 9s feet in a Northeasterlv direction and 13562 feet in Southwesterly direction from discovery shaft thereon. to- sether with 300 feet of surface the center of the lode crossing said claims. said several lodes re- spectivelv bearing antimony. gold and silver and all locate. situate and being on the headwaters of Manila Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining land Recording District. Territory of Alaska. Mineral Sur vev No 1929. and more particu- larlv described in the field notes of the official survey thereof. as follows to-wit:
 ROBSON GOLD LODE CLAIM:
 Beginning at Cor No. fir post I inches square, set in earth mound and scribed 1-1392-HG whence [. s. L. NJ. No. 1922 bears s. s1 deg, o0 min. W. 5532o fl: thence g 5 deg. IS min. F. GOO | ft. to Cor. No. 9: thence s. 49 deg. 27 min W. 14962o f.. tc Cor. No. 3: thence N. 55 deg. 1e ,n;I W. GOO ft,. to Cor No. |; | T cnce N. 42 deg. 21 min. F, l4af % f, to Cor. No. and place | of beeinning; containing an area of 20.3e9 acres
 GREAT AMERICAN LODE CLAIM Beginning with Cor. No. 1 iden teal with Cor. No. 4, of Hobsor Gold Lode. this survey. previousl, described. whence Y. S. l.. NJ. No 1902 bears N. 9 deg. A min. F 1110.4o it. Cor. No 1, Survey No 1880. Manila Extension Lode, bears ". A deg 16 min. W. 545.20 ft; thence S. 55 deg. IS min. E. 6of r. to Cor No. 2: thence s. 5( ] deg. 21 min. W. 1454 it. to Cor
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

ADvEltTIsERs- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
N0NP ARTISAN
LEAGUE N MAY
GET NEW NAME
Governor SOrIie and Other
Members CT Party Desire
Different Title

When members Of the North Da-
kota Nonpartisan League gather for
their convention in February one of
the things which they may be called
on To consider Is a proposal to
change the name Of the organization,
1t has developed here.
Among those who favor the propo-
sal is Governor A. G.. Sorlie. The
people who are designated as Non
rartisans really are and have been
Progressive Republicans in the trurst
sense of the word. the executive
pointed out. and should be classcd
as such instead of continuing under
the name which was given to poll
t'cal nprl sing against condition,
which existed in the state at the
time the league was formed
In talking to newspapc! men the
executive has expressed preference
Tor use of the words "ProgrcSSivc
Republican" III connection with the
organization Of which he is the
titular head. In the minds of some
people. he said, certain onuS j.
connected with the word "Non-
partisan" which IS unfair to tho pro-
gressive republicans who have enlist
cd under its banner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Christian Endeavor with Headquarters
in Boston, is coming to Bismarck
Monday to speak at the Presbyterian
church in the evening at eight
o'clock. He is one of the best known
authorities on young peoples chris
tlan work and his local appearance
should attract great many hearers.
Although he speaks at the Presby-
terian church the young peoples so
cicties Of the Baptist and Evangelical
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
knights Columbus
Will Infinite
Fifty Tomorrow

The Bismarck Council, knights Of
Columbus, will hold an initiation to-
morrow, at which time 80 candidates
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Lutheran churches will join in greet
ing the visitor.
Bismarck is his only stop between
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

will be taken into the order. The
following schedule has been arranged
and all Knights and candidates will
meet at st. Mary's church, where they
will attend Mass and receive Holy
Communion in body:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

The ladies will be entertained dur
ing the DAY and at the banquet and
dance in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
A. p. Shartle
Will Address
C.. E. Societies

a. }. Shartlc. treasurer and field
secretary Of the United Society Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Only Chrysler Four Combines
These Performance Abilities
Watch for klein's ''kar.
tOOns."

Yet, with all the super-power necessary
for such speed and such swift pickup,
you can get IS miles to the gallon.
Any ono Of these exceptional abilities
would be sufficient evidence Of value toe
any manufactures except Chryslcr: the
three of them clinch the assurance Of
Chrysler Four's transcendent quality and
worth.
We are eager to afford you the oppor.
tunity Of proving the superiority Of this
favored Four. We ask YOU to ride In the
car - drive it, see and feel for yourself,
Its speed, its swift response, ito pliability
Of power, its smooth operation. and even
more particularly, Its riding steadiness
and comfort. Then, we believe, you will
inevitably share in the enthusiasm Of Its
tens Of thousands Of owners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

cHRYsLER FOUR-To~i.s
CO... $6os; Club Coupe. $ops: Coach.
$Io4s: Sedan. Sroo,.
Hyd,aulie fou, .sYheei bsakn .,
lisht eftrd cost.
CHRYsLER slx--Phaeson. s., ,es;
Coach, Sr44,: Roadster. $r6a.;
Sedan, S,ho.. Royal Coupe. $r7os;
Brousham, Sia6, Imperial Sroo5:
Csown Imperial. $soos
All price, q. h Defvni,. subjeef .
curvenf Fede1hl ese,se tax.
Bodies by Fuh<. on all t:hrysIe, ~.
closed models Al models equipped
u,ish full balloon iyes
We are pleased TO extend fhe CON
venience Of time-paymenta. Ak
about Cheysler's attractive plan.
Chryslef dealers and superior
C.hSysles service evervvhese.
AIlChsyulel models are psotected
assinN theft by the Fedeo pat.
er,ted c.r numbering system. ex.
elusive wlfh G. Chsysler. which esn>
aoa Be epsintevfeifed and cannn<
b. sltereG ~ removed wjthot,f
conelustvs evidence ofeamperins-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

the coast and the Twin Cities and h.
comes here at the request Of loca
workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

The Chrysler Four's extraordinary per
formance -itsef the direct and positive
evidence Of the highest quality In design,
materials and craftsmanship literally
leaves no alternatlve In III field.
Today's market holds nothing Of any
type, approachinsthe Chrysler Four price
range, which oven remotely approxi.
mates its supreme combination Of per.
Torrance abilities.
In speed, the Chrysler Pour gives you
newfoundland - 50miles IN hour, achieved
quickly and easily, not for momentary
spurt, but for eager mile after mile, as
long az YOU like.
When YOU would dash a~ ay ahead Of the
crowd in traffic, the Chrysler Four whisks
YOU from s to IS miles in eight seconds
with sure>footed reliability and purring
smoothness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
FOUR ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
T axicab Driver Is Arrested As
Reckless Pilot After
Collision

Four persons were injured since
yesterday in traffic accidents ac-
cording to police reports today.
Running from behind a street
car at Twenty-eighth and NJ streets
northwest, Frances Sorrell, twelve,
was struck by an automobile OPP
Grated by Floyd Goss, Of Claren.
don, Va, and slightly hurt.
In a collision with a street car
at Seventh and K streets south
west, Preston Smith, colored, driver
of a taxi-cab, was slightly hurt.
He refused treatment for an : in.
jured ankle and was arrested for
reckless driving by the Fourth
precinct.
Others hurt were Francis Belcar,
twenty, hurt in a collision between
the machine in which he was
riding and truck on Park road
northwest, and Lizzie Markins,
colored, nineteen, thrown from the
machine in which she was riding
at Third and Virginia avenue
southwest when the automobile
struck a fire-plug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
BANDITS SHOOT
NATCHMAN IN
HOLD-UP
HagerstoWn Man, Badly
Wounded, illustrates At
tempt At Robbery

EAGERTOWN, Md, July Is
Shot twice in a battle with armed
bandits, who attempted to rob the
office of the Crown Oil and Wax
Company here last night, Harvey
Stockslager, fifty-si Waterman at
the plant, is in a critical condition
at the hospital.
The robbers fled in an automobile
which the police believe was stolen
in this city.
The robbers drove to the plant
and asked Sttckblager for four gal
Ions of gasoline, demanding a re-
ceipt. While he was writing the
receipt one of the robbers struck
him on the head with the butt of
a revolver, inflicting bad wound.
Stockslager gave battle and knock
ed one of the bandits through a
door. The robbers leaped into
their automobile and fled with
Stockslager in pursuit.
Then the robbers opened fire
upon him, one bullet striking him
in the stomach and another in the
wrist. Charles -Dinkle, Waterman
at a lumber plant nearby, and resi-
dents who heard the shots pursued
the bandits. Deputy sheriffs joined
in the pursuit, but the bandits
escaped.
Later the car they used was found
abandoned and identified as belong.
ing to Ulrich Small. Of this city,
who said his machine was stolen.
Small was taken into custody, but
furnished an alibi and was re.
leased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
IN
WAR ON AUTO
PETERS
Mounted Police Will Be Used
As One Means Of Nabbing
''Mushers"

ALEXANDRIA, July 2s.-In a
determined drive 70 rid this city of
"petters," who, it is alleged, flock
to the outlying section to stage their
"gin and mush" parties, the police
department has hit upon the
strategem of bringing into use the
mounted police of former days.
Captain of Police William w.
Campbell announced today that two
former calvarymen have been added
to the force and that they will be
brought into action as soon as their
mounts arrive. It Is thought that
this method of routing "petting par
ties" will prove extremely effective.
cannot take the offenders by SUR
prise because OF the noise made by
their machines.
The step was necessitated by the
increasing number of complaints re-
ceived from residents of outlying
sections stating that the PETERS
were becoming so numerous and an
noyjng that something should be
done to break up the practice. Many
of the compliments stated that they
were kept awake the greater part
OF the night by the ribald shouts
and the indecent language OF the
jewellers who are throngtng nightly
to the roads surrounding this city.
1t is thought by the police that the
majority OF the offenders are from
Washington, and that they come
here because they have been eff
fectually barred from the roads OF
Arlington county.
City Manager Paul Morton has
stated that Alexandria will not be-
come dumping ground for such
u:adesirables and that if apprehended
the offenders will be liable to the
maximum fine.
james johnson. alias Jim Dumps.
colored, missing from this city since
March IS, while awaiting trial in
the police court, was reported in
the hands Of Baltimore police yes
terday. He calmly walked out Of
the police court here on March IL
and all efforts to locate him prior
to yesterday proved futile. He will
be brought back to this city today
to face charges Of evading the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

The voting, however, will con-
tinue until midnight next Saturday.
The ballots for the various sets
of twins will be counted immed-
lately and the names of the win
ners of the first prize of $40 in
gold and second prize of SO in
gold will be announced in The
Times next Monday.
Irrespective Of who wins the
prizes, all twins entered In the con-
test will receive two free tickets
to Loew's Palace Theater for any
performance next week while the
"Siamese Twins" are showing there.
These twins, Daisy and Violet
Hilton, two beautiful, sixteen-year-
old, high school graduates. will
appear as an extra added attraction
as a feature of the opening Of the
new season by Manager Lawrence
Beatus, who also has arranged to
show the photoplay might Life In
New York"
The twins who attend the per
formances at Loew's Palace as
guests of The Times will be given
an opportunity by Manager Beatus
to meet the charming Hilton twins
who are joined together at the
base of the spine.
Standings In Contest
Following is the standing or the
leading sixteen sets of twins thus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
far entered in the contest:

far entered in the contest:
Marie and Margaret Weaver, 1880
Seventeenth street southwest 211
Jackie and Billy EverhaT't, 504 l.
street southeast ........... 173
Mary and Margaret Colin, 118 X
street southeast ....... 16j
Marian and Lorraine Lyons, 219
Morgan street northwest. -. 145
William and George Collins, S6I7
n street northwest ...... 50
Anne May and Betty Ardeeser, 4O8
II street northwest ..... so
Michael and Charles COnIin, 1873
Twelfth street southeast. 80. 40
Ann. Henry and Lillian Kaufman,
1901 T street northwest go. 40
George and Mary Ortman. sos f.
street southeast . 81
Mary and Eleanor Tanning, 1901 G
street southwest ~ 30
Anne and Joseph Daniels, 1919
Fourth street northwest 49,. 25
Catherine and Louise COnnell, 537
Second street northwest 80. II
Mary and Viola Fisher, 1924 Douglas
street northwest II
Wallace and Courtney Smith, Alex.
andria, Va, ... d
Mary and Betty Gerhold, Portncr
Apartments " 4
The other sets OF twins in the
race have less than four votes to
their credit thus far, although
eleventh hour balloting between
now and and Saturday may bring
them up into the lead. There are
no restrictions on voting. Everyone
can cast as many ballots every day
as he or she desires to cast. Each
vote, however, must be cast on
separate ballot clipped from The
Tines
Two new sets OF twins were en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

month to assume his new duties at
Fort Niagara, N. Y.s
Local reserve officers win be in
terested to know Of the several
changes made in the staff OF the
corps area headquarters:
Colonel Isaac jerks, who recently
graduated from the Army War Col
lege, will report to the corps area
headquarters August Is as chief Of
staff, to succeed Colonel Frank s..
Cocheu, who goes to the infantry
school at Fort Benning.
Colonel Clarence Deems, jr., is
scheduled to arrive there August
% to become the officer in charge
Of r. o. T. c. affairs of the corps
area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
WIFE NAMED AS
REASON FOR
ASSAULT
Washington Man Loses Case
In Potomac Court by
Dismissal

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July 2S.--
The "Little Frame Courtroom" Of
the town of Potomac, was packed to
suffocation last night while for
more than two hours Mayor Charles
L. Adams heard the case Of r. B.
Compton. Of Washington. charging
w. b. Clemmer, of Mt. Ida, of as
sauit.
According to the testimony Of
Compton, he was invited out Of his
machine, when met by Clemmer on
the afternoon Of July "a, and as.
sauIted and several hours later
found himself in the Alexandra hos
pital.
Clemmer admitted having as
saulted Compton and charged
Compton had been running
around with his wife. The assault
charge against Clemmer was dis
missed.
Charged with nonsupport, J. NJ.
Copeland was ordered by Judge
Harry r. Thomas to pay the sum
support of his four-year-old child in
addition to give bond in the sum
of $500.
| appointment OF the judges for the
Democratic primary election in Ar
fington county on Tuesday, August
4, when candidates for all State
offices will be voted on. was an
nounced today by Claude Q.
/ nv, -
electoral board, as follows:
Rosslyn precinct. w. o. Pickett,
Mrs. C. e. King, Mrs. Roy r. Pote;
Virginia Highlands, J. j. F'laherty,
Harry M. Wilson, o. D. Davis;
Cherrydale, w. N Prinder, Mrs.
Grace Donaldson. Mrs. May jim
kins; Arlington, Mrs. Ruth Lowell,
Joel Deuterman, Mrs. Robert J.
Little; BalIston, o. J. L. Provost,
Mrs. Jean Cummings. Mrs. E. E.
Speer; Clarendon. Ernest G. Bald
win, Marian v. Magruder. Mrs.
Eppa Tracey; Glencarlyn, Mrs. Mae
1 Harrison; Del Ray, e. D. File, r. B.
Cobean, John r. Harding; Carne
School, Arthur Walker, Henry
Thomas, Mrs. II. A. Simpson; East
Falls. Church. III. A. Fellows, j. G.
Turner, and Mrs. Alice Barksdale.
State Senator Harry r. Byrad,
Democratic candidate for governor
of Virginia, will broadcast from sta
ton WCAP, Washin gton tomorrow
night from s to S:25 o'clock.
Indications are that the special
election for the issuance OF $2H
of bonds being held in the town OF
Potomac today will carry by q large
vote, according to Walter U. Var
ney, corporation attorney.
The money Is to be used, said Mr..
Varney, for the building Of the mod
ern fire house, auditorium, and Jail.
and to pay off $4,000 Of sewer bonds
which mature during this year.
The special citizens advisory COM
mittee, appointed several months
ago to investigate the needs for a
fireproof record room and jail, will
hold a special meeting at the court
house tonight at o'clock. The
report Of the special committee ap-
pointed by Judge Samuel G.. Brent
to investigate the Jail situation,
composed Of B. NJ. Smith, John A.
Francis and e. e. Fordham, which
was before the last meeting Of the
board Of supervisors, will be sub
mitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Kidwell
have announced that the marriage
of their daugter, Virginia, to VIII
liam w. Hohein. both of Clarendon,
will take place in the First Baptist
Church, Clarendon, on August 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
.MTC Group Staging
War ManeuUerS

CAMP MEADE, Md, July 28-Candidates Of the citizens
military training camp here went overnight maneuver
yesterday boys slept last night under the sky with only
blanket for their bed Pup shelter tents carried
by the individual trainee.
Lieutenant Colonel G. Mclaughlin United States army, di
rector of training the training camps here,
the chief umpire Major G. M Parker E his assistant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Major Q. w. Hoop ID ina senior
umpire for the Blue" army, with
the following assistants: Majors
E. L. Pen and c. s. Buck and Cap
tains C. Westfall, Vincent Burton,
G.. H. Suits and Major John Ken
nard.
The "Red" army umpires follow:
Major Adna Chaffee, senior umpire,
and Majors Bates Tucker and Bal
lard Lyerly and Captains w. S.
Eley, T. G. Methven, G. w. Chalker
and v. L. Padgett.
Lieutenant William J. Daw, Of the
Sixth field artillery, has been
granted two days leave.
The following retired officers of
the army have been relieved Of duty
with the summer training camps
here: Major John G. Donovan and
Captain William Judkins.
The finals in the singles tennis
tournament were played off here
last week. The winners of this
event and other athletic feats will
be awarded their prizes Wednesday
morning.
A partial list of results of the
swimming meet have been announC-
ed by the camp commander, AS
follows:
1OO-yard free style race-Koating,
Of Company A; Kressler. of Com
pany /; Kohlas, of headquarters
company, and Alexander, OF Troop
Z.
1Oo-foot back stroke-Brown, OF
Company A: Rurauff, of heAdQUar-
ters Company. and hOhlaS or
headquarters company.
1OO-foot breast stroke Null. OF
Company L; Wara, of Company M
and Alexander, OF Troop f.
Captain Charles J. McIaty@". l..
reserve officer on du'y here. has
been relieved of further duty will
the camp and ordered to his home.
Lieutenant Russell L. Maize
sixth field artillery, has been gran
ed leave of absence.
Major Homer N. Preston, who
recently graduated from the Army
War College here, has been as
signed to duty with the headquar-
tiers of the Third Corps area, as
assistant chief Of staff for supply
of the corps area headquarters.
Major Preston succeeds Colonel
Ralph E. Ingram, who left last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Iowa Marshal Appointed

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 2s.-
President Coolidge today appointed
Irwin M. Lieser, of Des Moines,
Iowa, as United States marshal for
the district of the Canal Zone, sue
ceeding Horace D. Ridenour, who
resigned recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Weaver TwinS Lead
in Times Contest

Tomorrow night clock the final hour for sending in
photographs and of twins for The Times Twins
Popularity Contest arranged in connection with the
of the "Siamese Twins Loews Palace for week begin
ming Sunday Because of the large number Of entries
already received and the great of being received
no entrants will be listed after tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
e - - . - : . . I" Z" . . > . = =
Yesterdays Fines and FOrfeitures

A. B. Annadale. $500
H. c. Feldstone. $500
James A. Haley. 100
Dugan Baxter. SO
r. Hawkins .....s SO
Leo Pierce. ...... 40
VIM. H. Braxton.. 30
Thos. H. Brown. 20
Wyman Adams. -. 25
Lafayette Glasgow 25
Elmer T. Pleasant. 25
E. w. Blackwood.. rs
Robert J. Timus.. 20
Clarence Thomas. rs
Joseph La Soda. rs
N. B. Blackwood.. rs
Mack Wiseman. >. $2o
Harry L. Sutiffe. rs
Maddox Trenholm. Is
Evan A. Shall. -. Is
Samuel w. Lewis. rs
William Manuel. 25
Fred Redding. 25
Sam Camel. ...... rs
Terry F. Delaney. Is
Fred. Herlihy...os 20
Milne Swami. 20
Chas. N. Dfggs. -. 20
Chas. F. Hughes. 20
James L. Quinn. 20
w. M. livery. 20
Edward Pratt. 500. 20
Paul A. Powell. ;. IL
julius Brennan. -. Is
John H. Wood. -. Is
Clarence Butler. -. Is
G. o. Short. ..o Is
Edward Lewis. Is
James E. Ward. -. Is
Arch. G. Keegin.a 10
Ernest Goldberg. Is
John Robertson. -. Is
Geo. F. Darnell. :. Is
Henry Smith. $50. 10
Don. H. Stelwell.. Is
Herbert Carter. 15
Paul H. Moore. -. Is
John McKirk ....s Is
Joseph Robins. Is
N. H. Laden. 49,. Is
r. A. Dorsey. 10
Walter E. Hixon.. 10
Albert Oettinger... 10
Louis A. Adams. 10
Walter r. Schmitt 10
Clarence B. Smith. 10
Raymond Smith,. 10
Becker w. Howe. 10
Joseph A. Foster. 10
T.hos. B. Shoemaker 10
David H. Greenspon 10
Marshall d. Scott. 10
Wallace Dent. 49,. 10
Elmer Daz. ...... 10
John r. Schlosser. 10
Emile T. Russell. 10
Raymond C. Dyer. 10
Lawrence Mimi. 10
John r. Graham. 10
John Andree. ....s 10
Cornell p. Downs. 10
Leroy Clements :. 10
Louis p. Allen. =. 10
Russell L. Brown. 10
VIM. B. Whipple. 10
John w. Richards. 10
Louis Mates. 1890. 1o
Austin r. Gray. 10
James McClaren. 10
Robert z. Bayne.. 10
Leon w. Henry. 10
Thomas F. Lynch. 10
William Papas 80. 10
F. p. Berraducci. 10
e. D. Longpre... 10
Sylvan DanZansky 10
William A. Kappel 10
Ryland D. Tisdale. 10
Earl S. Jordan. 10
Jacob Wethers 80. 10
Harry J. Smith. 10
Archbold Brown 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

tered In the contest today. They
are:
Doris and Dorothy Bell, eighteen
months old, of 1857 Fourth street
northeast.
Agnes and Audrey Barbour. seven
years old, of 951 Fourteenth street
southeast.
Chance to Go on Stage.
Manager Beatus and the Twins
Editor are still looking for two boy
twins about seventeen years old to
go one the stage at Loews Palace
and dance with the "Siamese Twins
next week. The boys will be paid
$40 a. week as salary for their serv-
ices. Twin boys seem to be some
what bashful and Manager Beatus
announced today that if a set of
twins does not come forward today
to sign up for the engagement next
week any two boys about seventeen
or eighteen will be accepted.