davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
JANE adams PAID
BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE
All Glasses Unite in Praise of Hull
House Institution in
Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me, September a.
The millionaire, the diplomat, the uni
versity president the rising young poll
tician, and the social scientific Joined
here today In paying unstlnted tribute
at dinner to Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago, who was 20 wears old,
John D. Rockefeller, jr., called the
woman who has given her life to
poverty-stricken children Christ-lIke.
Henry T. Morgenthau. former Am
bassador to Turkey said Hull House
was a revelation in human UNDER
standing.
President Robert M Hutchins of the
University Of Chicago said Hull House
made Chicago a better city than it
otherwise would have been.
Arthur Henderson, son of the Brit.
ish minister for foreign affairs, said
Jane Adams had made her life an
humanity's.
Prof. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard
said Jane Addams, capable of iron
firmness, had loved her neighbor as
herself.
Jane Addams, In reply, pleaded for
world peace and saw hope, for she
said, Congress Is at least discussing
It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH TAXI BEATING
Driver Has Pair Arrested
After Alleged Dispute Over
So Fare.

Two young men, one of Washington
and the other of New Haven, Conn.
who were guests at the Chevy Chase
Club, were arrested early yesterday by
Bethesda, Md, police after they are
alleged to have beaten taxicab driver
when he refused to accept a check in
payment for an So tariff bill.
The men are Charles l.. Sturtevant.
2110 Leroy place, and Burrel White OF
New Haven, Conn. They were released
under $500 bond each yesterday after
charges of assault were lodged against
them.
According to the story told police by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Condemnation Board Named.
patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September g.
P. s. Clark, architect; A. r. Darlington,
realtor; James r. Gillian, jr., banker;
Walker Pettyjohn, contractor, and A. s..
White, retired merchant, have been APP
pointed condemnation commissioners in
the proceeding to condemn the News
Advance newspaper property for inclu-
sion in the site for the new postofice
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Villas Daughter Deported.

LAREDO, Tex. September Dr.
Anita Villa, daughter of the late Pancho
Villa, in his day notorious bandit leader
Of Mexico, was one of IA Mexican
nationals deported to Mexico through
Laredo today.
The woman was arrested by the I'm
migration Service in Corpus Christi as
an undesirable character and also for
illegally entering the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WOMAN TAKES LIFE BY LEAP
AS GIRL FRIEND GOES ABROAD
Notes Indicating Contemplated Suicide Are
Found In Room of Victim of
Nine-Story Plunge

Bea will help you. do love you. See,
I tried to make her come back, but she
would not.
"GWENDLYN."
The fourth note read.
ITO Thompson, Greenwald and Frye:
First National Bank Building, Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Thompson:
please get the signed statement from
Mrs. Eunice Radford denying the
charges she made against me and send
it at once, registered mail. to Mrs. w.
E. Turrell, 406 North Sixth street,
Tacoma, Wash. I do not wish the
money. Also drop the case against Mrs.
w. Tracey Smith because she, as told
you Wednesday, is dying of cancer.
yours sincerely,
"Gwendolyn M. Ballard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Inspiration Talks
Over Radio Drives
Manager to Suicide

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September
6.-After telling friends his daily
inspirational radio talks over
radio station KYA was driving
me crazy" Dudley Ayres. a for
mer actor, shot and killed him.
self In his garage.
Ayres was production manager
of the radio station. He was
well known throughout the
Pacific Coast region and once was
leading man at the old Castle
square Theater in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ON WAY TO PARIS
French Banker Will Face Trial on
Fraud Charge.

BAYONNE, France, September C49.
--Lauriano de Villa-Neuva. former Ven
ezuelan diplomat and officer of the
Paris branch of the National City Bank
of New York, accused of causing losses
up to 100000 among his compatriots in
Paris, arrived here today after extradi-
ton from the Spanish Foreign Legion
in Morocco.
He was turned over to the French
authorities at the border station of
IIendaye He will be sent to Paris for
trial.
De villa Neuva vanished early in July
end was traced to Africa through Letters
he wrote to friends in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COL. J. E. CUSACK DIES
Retired officer of u. S. ARMY Sue
cumbs in San Antonio, Tex.

cumbs in San Antonio, Tex.
Col. Joseph e. Cusack, U. s. A.. re-
tired, died at his residence in San
antonio, Tt Thursday, according to
War Department advices. He was born
In New York City January Is, 1868. He
served as a private for two years and
was commissioned second lieutenant of
Cavalry In November, 1892. During the
World War he served In France as a
colonel of Infantry in the National
Army. In July, 1920, he was promoted
colonel in the Regular Army and was
retired In January, 1927, for disability
In the line of duty. He was a graduate
of the Cavalry School, advanced course,
and OF the University of Notre Dame,
Indiana His widow, Mrs. Blanche r.
Cusack, is at San Antonio arranging for
the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

American athletic and sporting goods
received into Haveii - wear wer'
u.aIual - P'.t---. '~iiarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CHINESE DIVES 200 FEET
FROM PLANE; MAY LIVE
Passenger Becomes Alarmed az Ma
chine Goes Into Spin Over
Chicago Field.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Becoming
frightened when a plane In which he
was a passenger went into a tail spin,
Lee Poo, "a, Chinese. leaped from the
ship and fell 200 feet to earth today.
He received a fractured skull, but
may recover, doctors said.
David Bishop, pilot of the ship was
bruised in making faulty landing after
the passenger jumped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

$17.75 Simmons 20
anteed Bed Springs
silent coils will
h e ical springfield
tops. All sizes. .....
$3.50 Pure Layer.
felt so ID. Mattress,
extra fine quality
covering. All sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
LICENSE LIST

LIST OF LICENSES ISSUED eek.
CEPT MARRIAGE LICENSE) BY
JOHN s. COOPER, CLERK OF
THE PEACE OF SUSSEX COUN.
TY, AND THE AMOUNT RECEIV.
ED FOR THE SAME FROM OC.
TOBER 1st, 1929, TO SEPTEM.
BER 3Oth, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Glacial Ice Cream Company 9.65
Greenabaum Bros, Inc. ,.,.. 61.92
Greenwood Lumber G Trad
ing Co. .................. $50
Graves, w. 2. & Sons (Lewes) 8.1S
Graves, w. e. & Sons
(Georgetown) ......... $50
Graves, w. e. & Sons (N1il-
tom .,.................. 11.S4
Greenwood Flour Mills, OR.
L. CouIter) .............. 9.15
Green, Joseph G., Inc. ..... 759
Gray, William, Sr. ....... 6.S2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

contained a knitted tie.
"F'even's sake!' she said, and
opened the second one. 1t contained
homemade candy. "That," she thought,
sis more like it." The next parcel
contained handkerchiefs with a neat
IL. S." in the corner, only-they were
mems handkerchiefs. The other item,
she could tell, was fruit cake and I'M
der it she found what she was looking
fora letter.
"NIy Dear Son Louis" it began.
"F'even's sake" said Lois, "Of course !!
It's for Louis Smith,"
Now if all Lois Smith and Louis
Smith had had in common had been
their surname and their choice of an
apartment house, it would have been
relatively simple for Lois to take the
box upstairs and explain.
But they had also shared 81 full
moons and As other moons, some 80
odd shows, and several Sunday after
moons in the park. They had shared
secrets and tea in Lois apartment;
promise, several kisses, and one quar-
rel. So now they were mutually mis-
cradle, sharing pride that forbade at
tempting reconciliation.
Lois put the things back in the box,
jiggled the candy to hide that three
pieces were gone, and retied the tinsel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25
ACCIDENT
Local Church Notes.

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A.
D. Scrogum, PASTORAL $3.50 Sunday
morning the Sunday school session
and at 1890 morning worship.
English Lutheran Parish-No Sun
day services in any of the churches
except Sunday school.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w.
Code, PASTORAL $3.50 the Sunday
school will assemble and at 1920 an
English service will be conducted. On
New Years Eve at 1880 p. M, there
will be a service in English and on
New Years Day at 1880 a. M, like
service in English will be conducted.
School Notes
The new doors have been put on the
front of the Accident School building.
They add to the appearance of the
building and the halls have a lot more
light.
Members of the faculty of Accident
school will spend the holiday vacation
at the following places: Prof. B. o.
Aiken at Bethesda; Miss Margaret
Carter, at Elkins, w. Va; Miss Mar
guerite Bewley at her home at Ber-
wyn; Miss Dora Schlossnagle with
Uniontown relatives.
Monday, December %, being the
last day for bids to be submitted for
the water supply in the Accident
school building, it is the hope of all
concerned that this work will be COM
pleted as soon as possible.
Meeting of Y. P. d.
The members of the Y. P. D. of
Zion Lutheran church had a social
meeting in the church Friday night
of last week. At this time is was de-
cided to hold the Annual Watch party
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

on New Years Eve. A large number
of members attended the meeting.
Organization of Brethren Sunday
School
Superintendent, Henry NJ. Speicher;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. A. D..
Scrogum; secretary, Lena Speicher;
treasurer, Charles Miller; chorister,
Mrs. A. D. Scrogum; organist, Miss
Grace Speicher.
Attend School Play
The following persons from Acct
dent attended the High School play,
which was presented in the school
auditorium at Friendsville Saturday
night of last week: Hildegarde, Geo.,
and Amelia Miller, Elma Georg, Prof.
B. o. Aiken, Grace, Ruth, Mabel and
Hazel Speicher and Ola King.
Personal Mention
Harry Schlossnagle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Friend were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Haenftling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lininger and
family, Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio, spent
last week visiting Mrs. Leah Linn
ger and Adam Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
daughter, Cumberland, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Alexander.
Mr.. Webb DERRICK and brother, Of
Leisenring, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Gels last week.
Mrs. Leah Lininger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lininger were shopping in
Oakland last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Fike, Selbysport,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. HENDERSON, Monday.
Mr.. Elwood Hauser, of Oakland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Englehart
last week on his way home from
Gettysburg college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brougher, Mrs.
C. C. Goehringer and daughter, Len
ice, and Jonas Bittinger were shop
ping in Johnstown last Saturday.
Miss Mary Speicher returned home
Sunday night from Parkersburg, W..
Va, to spend the holiday vacation at
tho homo of har noother Mrs A lie
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher and
daughter, Oakland, were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Clara Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Custer and
children and Mrs. John Miller spent
the weekend visiting at Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

bows. Then she carried 1t upstairs
to Louis Smiths apartment, knocked
and ran back down, where she locked
her door and flung herself across her
bed to cry.
A knock at the door reused her.
She opened it to a handsome young
man. Lois, darling!" he cried.
"Well?"
sit was SO wonderful Of you"
"What was!"
son, don't pretend. I was just COM
ing in and saw you running down.
And then of course, I found the candy
and the"
"But didn't you find the letterT'
"What letter.? He stopped down.
as this it?"
She nodded. 81 must have dropped it."
"Oh," he said. "NIy mistake. Sorry"
She watched him 60 and then ran
after him. at isn't your mistake,
Louis. I've made some candy, and
knitted you tie long ago."
t@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

"What Ho," beloved Santa, "Do
you want to upset the sleigh again,
you naughty deer?'
All over the world they went, not
skipping a place. Bitten was very
tired and as he could think of nothing
better to do he snorted and fused and
counted stars. At last just as Christ
mas morning dawned they found their
way home. Mrs. Santa came running
out to meet them, and to help Santa
unharness the reindeer.
"Blitzen cannot have anything to
eat and he must go right into the
barn." said Santa rather sadly. Sand
I fear he cannot 60 with me next
Christmas"
And now indeed was Bitten a sad
der and a wiser reindeer.
Now, my dear children know that
you all love Bitten. You must, for
he is lovable old fellow. When you
hear the deer on the roof Christmas
eve it is always Blitzen's hoofs you
hear, because he always stamps harder
than is necessary. And when you hear
the bells you can always hear Bit
zen's above the rest, no one knows
why. Just because he is Bitten, I
suppose, and likes to give an extra
stamp and an extra shake whenever
possible. He will be sadly missed
next Christmas eve unless-I have it!
Let's all write a note to Santa and
ask him to forgive poor mischievous
Bitten before next Christmas has
chance to come around. If all the chill
dren in all the world should write
I'm sure Santa would forgive him.
"a, $780, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25
INTERESTING HISTORY IS
OFFERED ABOUT ACCIDENT
How Town Received It's Name Is
Explained In Article-Few
Know Actual Facts
WAS EARLY SETTLEMENT

From the AK Eye, official publ
cation of the Accident High School,
the following article relative to the
naming of the town, is taken:
"Was it really by accident?"
"My! What funny name for a
town."
These are the comments uttered by
many tourists and visitors to our
town. Even many of the natives of
this village do not know the real story
of how Accident received its name.
A grant of land was given to Mr..
George Deakins by King George of
England in payment of debt. Ac-
cording to the grant, Mr.. Deakins
was to receive 600 acres of land any
where in Western Maryland that he
chose. At that time Western Mary
land consisted of land which later was
divided into the counties of Washing
ton, Allegany and Garrett. Mr.. Deak-
ms sent out two corps of engineers
to survey the best land of Western
Maryland that contained 600 acres.
After surveying several plots the en-
gineers returned with their maps of
the different plots they had surveyed.
To their surprise they had surveyed
tract of land starting at the same
tall oak tree and returning to the
starting point. This was the only
tract surveyed by both corps of engi-
neers, so Mr.. Deakins chose this and
had it patented, "The Accident Tract"
hence the name of the town.
The boundary tree of the town
stood at the corner of piece of
ground owned by Lloyd Alexander, on
the lower corner of Green street,
thence to an oak tree at the corner
of the farms owned by H. ]. Speicher,
Mrs. John Goehringer and M. Brenne-
man; thence a straight line 220 rods
on the William Miller farm, taking
portion of the Richter farm, Yost
farm, Beeghly farm, King farm, Kolb
farm and including all the Spoerlein
farm, the H. J. Speicher farms and
the Richter homestead farm. The
line comes to the State road near the
residence of Elmer Kolb, and from
that point runs back to the place of
beginning.
This section abounded in deer, rab-
bits and other game animals and was
one of the earliest settlements of
Western Maryland.
A Mr.. Drain, living on the Richter
homestead, had supposedly made the
first settlement. Also some more early
settlers were Truman West, living on
the Walter Haenftling farm, and Tru-
man Fairall, on the present site of
Accident. He kept mercantile store
and owned most of the land in the
present area of town.
These early settlers were of Eng
lish descent and came here from
Prince Georges county with the OBJ
ject of raising tobacco. In this pro-
ject they were not successful because
the tobacco they raised was of poor
quality. Their livelihood depended
mostly on the occupation of hunting
and fishing.
These people of English descent
continued to live here until about 1915
or 1850, then we find the Germans
drifting in and from that time on the
settlement has been largely German.
Such was the beginning of town
which is now Accident, having pop
ulation of nearly 200 inhabitants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

Mr.. N. NJ. HENDERSON was transact
ing business at Cumberland Friday of
last week.
Miss Elma Georg, who is a student
of the Marjorie Webster School in
Washington, D. c., returned home
last Thursday to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ault and FAM
ily attended the Cantata which was
presented at St. Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Richter last Sun
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

HE package bearing a holt
day label with the inscrip-
ton "Lois Smith, Argyle
Apts.," signed for and the
expressman gone, Lois sat
down on the floor to tear off
the wrappings. Inside she
found a store of gayly-
Wranned packages. The first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

IITZEN had behaved very
well until the first of Deem
Der. Then all of a sudden
he decided to go into Santa's
workshop. The first terrible
thing he did was to lap the
paint from a dolls face.
Santa had put a great deal
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL vOD
VII LAST NIGHT
PLEASED AUDIENCE

A round Of applause greeted each
performance in the 11-act vaude-
vile, rip Wrinkles Of $780,, pre-
sented by the Seward schools att
the Liberty theatre last evening.
A full house watched the novelty
dances, and clever approximations
as we'll as the songs and readings
while short play also provided
an entertaining feature A bevy of
beautiful girls ana smart costumes
oomica1 speeches and characters
kept the audience pleased during
the entire performance.
The vaudeville was given for the
purpose Of defraying expenses in-
cured during the past winter and
was under the direction of Miss
Edith H. Kreammer. Mrs. Ebert
Kunz was accompanies while Guy
Manthey was stage manager The
vaudeville is to be given for the
second time on Thursday. May /
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES,
DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN-
LARCEMENTS, HAND CoLORED
ALASKA VIEWS, at schalIerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
THE WOMAN FROM HE'LL"

Billed for this evening at the
Liberty theatre IS that famous
story with the startling title The
play IS not just the title however,
for the body of the drama fits it's
name The critics have called this
an outstanding picture The cast
was chosen very carefully and have
proven perfect for their parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
COLLIDES WITH TREE

ABBEYVILLE, France. April 29,
(F)-An English aviator, Parkinson,
who left Croydon, Eng, at 5:45 Y.
m, for Australia, with Rome as the
first stop, became lost in a fog and
collided with a tree in the village
of Darquel. His airplane caught
fire but Parkerson suffered only
Slight burns
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
ODUNA IN PORT

The S. S. Oduna, of the Alaska
Steamship Company, arrived in
port this morning from the south
bringing the second largest snow
pillow in the United States and
considerable other tonnage for
the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
TAKEN no ANCHORAGE

In care Of DR.. Haverstock, Louis
Simpson, pioneer local resident
who has been in poor health for
some months, was taken to An
choyage today for treatment and
perhaps an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
CONDEMNS BUDGET

LONDON, April %, CPl-The In
dependent Labor party wound up
its conference with the passage Of
resolutions condemning Chancel-
Tor snowden's budget and Mac
Donald's financial policy in sem
eral, as being insufficiently Social
istic.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

An experiment Of stocking open
lands with Chinese pheasants rs
being started at Sitka by the
Alaska Game Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
Thomas Payne, bookkeeper for
the Libby, MCNEIL and Libby
cannery at Taku Harbor, recently
suffered nervous breakdown.

Approximately $4,000 is being
spent at Juneau at the present
time for new homes.
Evening star., 1930-12-05
Av|ATOR'S BODY
| ON Way TO CANADA
William M. Griffin and Wreck
ed Plane Found in Hills
Near Buffalo.
ey the Associated Press.

8y she Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, December 5.-The
hody OF William NJ Grimm, aviator, to-
day was on the way to Hamilton, On
tario, his former home, for burial.
Grimm, who in recent years had lived
a Berea, Ohio, was killed November
a. after he had taken of in his plane
from Buffalo for Cleveland. His body
was found yesterday in the wreckage
Of his plane in q wooded section OF the
ChautauQua County hills. The flyer
had been blown from his course along
Lake Erie by q severe wind and snow
storm.
Fox hunters came upon the wreckage
buried under two feet Of snow. The
body Of the pilot had been frozen stit1.
In the forehead there was deep CASH
A coroner said death probably was in
stantaneous.
In the wreck were broken bottles
which had contained Canadian liquor.
Authorities said there was no suspicion
Of the aviator being q rum runner, but
that he probably had stored away q
few bottles for friends at home when
he took on from Hamilton, Ontario. The
plane had landed at Buffalo for refuel-
ing, but was not inspected here by Gus
toms men. Friends said that he never
drank liquor himself.
Mrs. Griffin, the airman's widow, ar
rived last night from her Ohio home
after an exciting trip to the scene Of
the accident.
The plane in which she started was
forced down and, accompanied by
friends, she completed her journey by
automobile. 1t was at her direction
that removal of the body to Hamilton,
Ontario, was undertaken today.
Evening star., 1930-12-05
Rubber From Wastes.

Reports received from Russia an
hounce that q synthetic rubber has
been successfully made from the waste
material Of the petroleum industry.
The report is discredited by the scien-
lists In this country who say that 1t Is
well known that the waste contains two
very essentials of rubber carbon and
hydrogen, but that the process and the
base product are bound to be more
costly than the crude rubber of the
plantation variety.
Evening star., 1930-12-05

with those running into the suburbs.
BY q new act Of New South Wales all
motor bus services are required to OBJ
tain licenses and pay the required fees.
Where the proposed bus services are
competitive Tor street car revenue the
maximum fees are demanded, but those
for feeder routes and routes through
undeveloped areas win be only nominal
In sydney, however, city officials viii
not even consider an application to con-
duct Q service competitive with the car
1a1n0
Evening star., 1930-12-05
| CHINESE MAKE RUN
ON U. S. BRANCH BANK
Depositors in Canton Alarmed by
Publications-Large Sums
Withdrawn. 4.f Is
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, China, December 5.-Pub-
lication in the Vernacular Press Of re-
ports of failures of American banks
caused Chinese depoSitors of the local
branch of the National City Bank Of
New York to become suspicious Of its
soundness today and they began with
drawing deposits,
The movement quickly assumed the
Evening star., 1930-12-05
City Hall Fire Laid
To Pigeon Picking Up
Lighted Cigarette

MELROSE, Mass, December 3
(R.-Some one dropped a lighted
cigarette stub in front of Mel
rose city Hall Wednesday. A
pigeon picked it up and took it
to the nest. The nest happened
to be atop the city hall.
Within q short time firemen
were busy ON the caves. DAM
age was about $500.