davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MASONIC RITES SET
FOR ROBERT B. CLOKEY
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow for
Man Who Died Suddenly
in Washington Store.
special plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 23.-Fu-
neral services for Robert Brooke Clokey,
who dropped dead of a heart attack at
his place of business, the Raleigh Hab-
erdashery, in Washington, Saturday,
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at
his home, 125 Maryland avenue, this
place, conducted by Rev Henry j. Mil
Ter, pastor of st. Georges Episcopal
Church
He will be buried in Rock Greek Gem
etery with Masonic rites, with Potomac
Lodge, No. S, F. A. A. M, Of which he
was master Mason, in charge of the
service.
MIR. Clokey, who was a well known
figure in the clothing business for the
past IS years, was born in Washington,
d. O., in 1872. He was a member of
Almas Temple of Washington and a
past patron Of Arlington Chapter, No.
SO, order OF Eastern Star, Of Airing
ton County. He is survived by his Wild
ow, Mrs Emma e. Clokey. and two sons,
Robert Brooke Clokey, jr., and George
P. Clokey, both Of Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MEETING IS CALLED
ON VERNON LINK
Action Sought on Proposed
Jefferson District Connec-
ton With Boulevard.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

AURORA HILLS, Va, March 23.-
A concerted effort to force the con-
struction Of a Jefferson district connec-
ton with the new Mount Vernon
Boulevard will be launched at a mass
meeting that has been called for
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
auditorium of the Nellie Gusts School
by G. o. Basham, president Of the
Jefferson District Citizens Association.
The citizens also will be asked at this
meeting to oppose proposed changes in
the coming ordinance that would per-
NIT the operation Of dumps in residen-
tial areas.
In calling the meeting, Basham points
out that the Federal Government pro-
vided for an access to the new boule-
ward at the request of the board of
supervisors, but that body is making
no effort to construct connection,
which, it is said at the Bureau of
Public Roads, should be done inme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
JUDGE WILLIAM r. RHEA
DIES AT RICHMOND HOME
Former Representative and State
Corporation Commission Mem
Der Succumbs.
Special Dispatch to the star.

NSSSAot 0A0baeSh W t61S STAR
RICHMOND, Va, March 23.--Judge
William F. Rhea, who for nearly 20
years was a member Of the State Corr
poration Commission and who was q
former member Of Congress from the
ninth Virginia district, died early today
at his home here, following Q long
illness.
Judge Rhea resigned from the Cor
poration Commission in 1925 on account
OF Lalllng health. He was appointed IN
1908 by then Gov. Claude Swanson, now
a United States Senator from Virginia.
On the wall Of Judge Rhea's home
here Is q group photograph taken at
the willard Hotel in Washington April
ID, 1920, showing him receiving check
for S1,07S, 900 from the treasurer Of
West Virginia, in full payment OF the
balance due from that State in the long,
pending debt controversy which grew
out Of the separation Of West ViSeinia
from Virginia at the beginning OF the
Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
UNITY MAN, 46, DIES
FROM HEAD INJURY
Leonard Federline, While Cleaning
Out Well, Was Struck by
Falling Timber.

Injured Friday when q timber fell,
striking his head as he was cleaning
out well near Travilah. Md, Leonard
Federline, IS years old, of Unity, Md,
died last night at Emergency Hospital
of a fractured skull
Mr.. Federline was at the bottom Of a
40-foot well when the accident occurred.
The beam fell from near the surface.
rope and be hauled to the top He
walked to the home of his brother,
Louis Federline. a short distance away,
where he stayed for several hours before
realizing the seriousness of his injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Realty Company Chartered.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March ga charter has
been granted by the State Corporation
Commission to the Manor Realty Co of
Clarendon. Frank G. Campbell, Arlin0-
ton Ridge, is president and Clarence r.
Ahalt, candidate for Commonwealth
attorney, counsel. The maximum can
ital is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
FIRE HAZARDS FOUND
Chief at Hyattsville Orders Dan
ger Spots Removed.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, March 23.-Several
fire hazards have been ordered removed
in public buildings in Hyattsville, &C
cording to Fire Marshal Clifford O.
Proctor of the HyattSville Volunteer
Fire Department, who with Capt
Ernest Davis, Is inspecting the build
ings.
Not only are buildings being looked
over for fire hazards but also for an
idea of the interior arrangements in
order that the flremen might be IA
miliar with surroundings IN event of
blaze. The fire department will meet
Monday night in the fire house e. Q
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Citizens Plan Active Year.

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, March %
Especially An active year is planned
by the Camp Springs Allentown Citi-
zens' Association, which has reelected
Russell Padgett as its president. Mar
riott Padgett has been chosen vice presi-
dent, Albert Kron secretary, and NJ.
z. Ball, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

ing to come to
wn for the
past IL months.
First honors
in this other
than the quill
of the author
go to 10 Mel
liner for hav-
ing cut a slice
out OF N e w
York's less fash
ionable quarter
and transplant
ed II so 1a1Cn~
fully to the
S tage that it
seems to be not
scenery at all,
but an ugly ten
at1aarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Test for Mail Carrier.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD A competitive examination for
clerk-carrier at the Hyattsville Post
ONCE soon will be held. Details may be
procured from Miss Mary w. Tise, post
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Ell Salvador Pays Loan.

SAN SALVADOR, March 81 (P).-El
Salvador Saturday made it's final pay
ment on a $1,800,000 loan made by
the Chatham and Phoenix National
Bank Of New York In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Ministerial School Planned.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
March % Especially Plans for a min
9steTial training school, to be held July
made at a conference of Methodist
Episcopal ministers of Central West
Virginia cities and towns held at
Clarksburg. The plans were outlined
by DIR. Allen Nacrossie of New York
and Or. Edwin Lewis Of Drew Uni
versity, Madison, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Cabaret Girls"
Good Show at Gayety.

Good Show at Gayety.
PERIODICALLY, there comes TO
town burlesque shows with such
stars as Kinda NASSAU, Alma
Montague and Macaulay. Ann Corio,
one of these luminaries of the
Mutual circuit, yesterday started
weeks engagement at the Gayety In
a revue known as Cabaret Girls"
Backing her up Is a man whose
comic abilities are well known and
who, in a large measure, Is respon-
sible for the type of comedy as it is
played by the usual male lead in
blIrleSque. He is Frank x. Silk.
Cabaret Girls" presents approx
imately "a skits and progresses at
rapid pace, with pretty Ann Corio
appearing at frequent intervals and
with the irrepressible Frank SILK as,
by far, the outstanding attraction.
In the cast is a Washington girl
named Tereta Shaeffer, who seems
well versed in the terpSichorean art,
and establishes the morale of the
revue. Baker and Curtis, dancers;
Dorothy Maye, singer; Frank Du
Frame, straight man, and Almond
Monte complete the cast. Monte,
an accomplished clarinet player, took
the house by storm with some well
played numbers.
The chorus does not seem to be
as well trained as 1t should be, a
looseness in execution being appar-
ent, but Il Is very well cVstumed.
B. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Ought to
match the winner of the Theodore
Dreiser-SinclaiR Lewis bout against
Bernard Shaw, These writer's fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THERE Will BE MEETING OF THE
INsURANcE COMPANY OF THE DTsTR1cT
NV. on Monday, April 6, 1881. for the pur-
pose Of electing nine (e) directors for the
ensuing year. Polls open at IL noon and
- +. IL RIDGwAY. Secretary.
HS lH q 2T TH To tS TRICK Ear aIHE' By
xeasonable ofIer. can RoBEY, Lin. l44O. ga
OUR AWNINGS ADD COMFORT AND DIS
Hrncron 70 your none on E, an az small cost
CO. 214 II St, NV. Nat. 1855 IS.
WANTED no RENT TENNIS COURT FOR
Wonths OF April, May and June. Telephone
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
sgY s,6 az ano o55o our @ sssyse
STORAGE Co -
WANTED-LOADs 10 AND FROM PITTS
p s N EEw XokEskk SSIVrYi FMATSsNASgHg US
al points South and West. AGENT ALLIED
EAN LINZ y Ws also Paek and ship by
AZ Y1d 81 NsPT PSoS. g NOR 3
WA,NTEED Ed jill OR PART LOADS FOR THE
70 or from New York. ...... March ~ 70 23
Ne Or from Cnicago. ..'....... March q
AMERICAN STORAGE AND TRaNsFER Co D.
Adams 1850.
FLOORS scRARED AND PINIsHEp;
NAsH FLOOR Co 1918 20th st West l07l
ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE
Nation Wide Long-Distance Moving
WANTED RETURN LOADS
From NEW YORK. ..............M March Goth
From BOSTON ..................M March 28th
TO ATLANTA. GA. ..............M March 25th
TO NEW YORK. ............... March 26th
TO DETROIT ......,,...........M March gath
Regular weekly service for part loads to
and from Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC,
4is 10th ST. NV. Met 1916
n Y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

to run away to the country; here the
school teacher confesses that she
might have had a past, and here the
grimy poodle is given his evening
and his morning perambulation, and
the goSsips prick up their ears and
babble over what they have discovered
of sacred or profane love.
It is all atmospherically admirable
and thoroughly stimulating from
first to last. The actors do their
bit with ease and assurance and melt
into the mood of the whole, so that
no one of them seems especially to
outshine his brother. Those, how
ever, who have the most to do
and do it with excellence-are Bar
bara Wilson, the narrowed daugh-
ter; Florence Fair, the mother, and
Robert White, the young student who
dreams Of green pastures. And
those who create the essential real
ism of the whole with great success
are Ida Moore, who walks the dog
day by day; Frank s. Marino, who
argues with the Swede about Chris
toffer Colombo" and Sadie Banks,
Hilda Bruce and Aage Steenshorne,
in lesser but none the less noticeable
creations. E. de s. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

Over 200 ,000, 900 ounces of silver are
produced annually. China and India
together take most of this world supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
"Street Scene''
All That 1t Has Been HeraIded.

HTHOID AVENUE" came to
- Mayfair last night - or
rather Street Scene" to
i the Shubert- Belasco. And
before a large and much
satisfied audience was divulged the
substance of Elmer Rice's Pulitzer
prize play, which has been threaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23


mostly with sar-
casm. And I
think Shaw
could lick both
of 'en1.
Mr.. HI o v e r
approaches Por-
to Rico with
confidence. He
kno We there
can't possibly
be as much
wrong with it as
there is with us.
FwEE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

people went from all over California
yesterday to see the big race in
Mexico-the Aqua Caliente Handi-
cap. But there was all awful lot
that didn't go on account of the
crowds-they knew they wouldn't
have chance to get to the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
NEW WINDMILL
TYPE DESCRIBED
NJ HEnH
IS 1D
Inventor Tells Engineers De-
: vice Generates Electricity
on Eight-MiIe Wind.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
70 BALTIMORE, May 15-A new
type of windmill with the appear
ence OF an airplane propeller, de-
flared to represent a revolutionary adj
vance over the familiar multi-bladed
farm type used with limited success In
developing electric power, was described
yesterday at the national aeronauticS
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
The single-bladed windmill was de-
scribed by E. N. Fales, Ashland. Wis,
aeronautical engineer, who said that
he-and H. R. Stuart developed it as the
result of wartime researches in the radio
section of the Army Air Corps.
The new type windmill operates on
winds of from to Is miles velocity,
which he said are available at virtually
all times in this country.
The old type mill needed htgh-veloc-
fly winds, and when these failed, the
generator stood idle and no power wa:
available, he said.
The new types, using 20-foot blade,
operates on an average air velocity OF
miles per hour, generating from so
to 90 kilowatt hours of electricity, the
average consumption in modern homes,
Fales said.
Winds of sufficient velocity are never
absent more than three days at time
Fales said a study of Government
weather records had shown, and with
the mill in operation at all other times
it would generate enough current for
these three-day periods of calm.
Fales said the single-blade windmill
with the generator placed in the hub
castings, an adequate storage battery
and automatic control, could be built to
retail for less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
ROBBERS RoosT
BY ZANE GREY

from ridin' down Limestone way. An
the cowboys-where have they been?"
Plenty of work around, but little
riding, except after the hounds. I had
chase after jack rabbits with the
boss"
Hounds an jacks What next?
However, it's not so bad. Anythin' for
us but regular ranchin' Haw! Haw!"
"Herrick took me up to see his guns"
went on Jim, easily, with furtive eyes
on Hays. Have you seen them?"
Eyes. Funny lot of Knockers. There's
one thing I'm goin' to own, though"
Jim laughed. He did not need to ask
any more. Suddenly then a tigerish
sensation shot through his vitals 1t
was like an unexpected attack.
I'D like to own all that stuff" he
said, carelessly.
Three days of genuine labor around
the ranch followed. But on the fourth
day Herrick approached Jim.
wall, l want you to go to Grand
Junction tomorrow after my sister," he
said. Take the cowboy Barnes with
you. His home is in Grand Junction.
Have him hitch the black team to the
blackboard and start early"
Boss, reckon I'll go along with
Wall, Hays said, coolly.
Hays, I did not ask your services, .
returned Herrick. You are needed
here" His tone as much as his words
settled the matter.
Jim purpoSely delayed his hour Of
quitting, in order to avoid Hays
After supper Hays lighted his pipe.
Then, without facing Jim, he said:
Jim, had the boss mentioned this
here trip before?"
mo. I was as surprised as you"
wal, suppose you make some excuse
an let me go instead?"
But Herrick won't like that, Hays"
protested Jim. "He turned down your
proposal cold"
Shore. He did. Damn funny, I
take tibet. too. But if you wouldn't or
couldn't go. I'd be next choice"
Hays. you surprise me. Here you
are on the eve of big deal-the big
gest of your life. And you risk angering
Herrick at this stage"
Hays pulled his pipe. He was beaten.
wal" he said, finally, "T reckon
mebbe you're right, Jim. Only it didn't
seem So"
BY sunrise next day Jim Wall was
on his way to Grand Junction. Young
Barnes, the cowboy, had his hands full
with the spirited team.
Presently Jim's ever-watchful eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
INSTALLMENT VIII.

Vim carried a vision Of Helen Her
rick's picture in his mind as he
rode down the bench. And he
y cursed the predicament into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

caught dust far ahead, and dots of
riders getting off of the road into the
cedar thicketS. They would be Smoky
outfit, Jim calculated, and gave them
credit for seeing the blackboard first
They did not appear again, and Jim
knew they were hiding on their way
back to Star Ranch.
At 4 O'Clock they drove into Grand
Junction, which was considerably larger
and buster than Green River.
Barnes, here we are" said Jim.
This is a metropolis, compared to
Green River"
'Fust i've been home fer long" re-
/, Joined Barnes. 'I'll take care of the
team at my paws
Barnes drove off down the road and
Jim leisurely entered the lodging house,
which, it turned out, was run by a
buXom woman, who made herself
agreeable. She was loquacious and
very shortly Jim gained the surprising
information that no cattle herds had
passed through Grand Junction this
week
After supper Jim turned in early.
Awakening early, he got Up and
leisurely shaved and dressed paying
more than usual attention to his APP
pearance. He was there to escort an
English girl SO miles across the wilder
D
was sure of and that was that it would
be vastly better for Miss Herrick than
| if Hank Hays had been sent. Sud
| denly this fact struck Jim as singular
Was he any better than Hank Hays?
After breakfast he went out and
found a boy to shine his high-top boots
and brush his dark worn suit and his
black ombrero. Presently, then, he
encountered Barnes.
"Howdy, boy. Did you have q nice
time homer"
Gee, did" grinned the cowboy.
"You sure look bright this morning .
wal you look kinda spick an span
yourself, JIM" drawled Barnes. Funny
how the idear of CURL gets Teller. u
Funny? You mean terrible, my
friend. A woman is as terrible as an
army approaching with banners"
Gosh, who'd ever dreamed you had
seen inside a Bible?" exclaimed the
cowboy.
Its funny. though, how I hap
pened to remember that Now, Barnes
listen. This Miss Herrick might take
me for an honest. decent fellow like
you. But If let that pass I'd be
sailing under false colors. I don't do
that And as can't very well tell her
myself, you must"
"Tell her WHAT" queried Barnes,
with a puzzled grin.
you know The hind OF q
IT sort Of like you myself. 30 If
you want me TO tell her anythin' you
must say what"
well, then, tell her about Herrick
hiring all the desperadoes In Utah, and
that I'm one Of them. Make me out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

Jim Wall, young cowpuncher from
Wyoming, meets Hank Hays at the Green
River Crossing. Hank, who admits 10
being a robber, says he is ,working, for an
Englishman named Herrick, who has 10
Gated a ranch in the mountains. Herrlck
has employed q small army OF ruStIeIS
and gun-fighters, and Hays and others
are plotting to steal their employee
cattle and money. Hays wants wal 70
throw in with the rustlers. At the Httle
settlement OF Green River. Hays gets INTO
an argument with a gambler called Stud.
Wall saves Hanks life by bluf1ng the
gambler out of shooting. With HAYS and
two other rustlers. Happy Jack and LIN LIN
rick's ranch. At the ranch Hays intro
duces wall to Herrick-- Herrick informs
him that his sister, Helen Herrick' IS
coming to the ranch. Hays unfoldss o nS
plan for getting possession OF the l2,Ouu
head of live stock on the Herrick ranch.
He and his lieutenants ride away TO drive
of the first bunch of cattle. jim re-
mains behind to shoot it out; II Necessary ~.
cattle rustlers. HeeSeman pays a call to
Hays camp. but is not in belligerent
mood He tells Jim that Hays was once
his (Heeseman's) partner and double
crossed him. Herrick shows Jim pic
ture of Miss Herrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15


rick's picture in his mind as he
rode down the bench. And he
~ cursed the predicament into
which he had allowed himself to
become inveigled.
"I'l have to stick it out he NUT
tered, that fair face and shining hair
before his inward eye. Il might have
chucked this outfit"
"I'H have to hoof it up to see the boss
tonight" Hays said, after finishing the
late supper. put me wise to what's
come off in my absence"
We've had no sign of Smoky's out
At. So we don't know where his camp
is"
81 do Good place an out Of sight,
gave Smoky orders to pack supplies
back from Grand Junction every trip.
Hank, reckon you're fgger n up a
long hole-up somewheres," said Happy
Jack, with a grin.
Have you run into Heeseman?' went
on Hays, ignoring Jacks hint.
Eyes He called on us, replied jim,
casually.
"Humphl I don't savvv that dodge.
It's no good. Heeseman s the slickest
customer in Utah. Just tryin to scrare
acquaintance, eh?"
81 think SO. It struck me that he
might be wanting to throw his OUTFIT
with yours"
"Ahuh. I had thet bunch. It might
wal be-" replied Hays, meditatively.
"Herrick put Heeseman's outfit to
cutting and peeling logs. He wants
more horses and barn for them"
"Thet's good. It'll keep tibet outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

worse than Hays and Heeseman thrown
"shore. Thets easy. But what's
the idear, Jim?"
"I wasn't always an outcast. d.
And I think it'd hurt me less II this
girl was scared and repelled. If she
took me for a real Westerner, you
know, and talked and laughed-well,
I'd go get powerfully drunk and prob
ably shoot up Star Ranch. SO you fix
it for me, will you, Barnes?"
Shore I'll fix It," replied Barnes,
with a sly glance at Jim. You jest
give me a chanst when the stage rolls
up. She's due now. I'll run down
an drive the blackboard up"
But the stage did not show up for
an hour-a long, nervous dragging one
for Jim Wall. Grand Junction was no
different from other Western points
remote from civilization-everybod
turned out to see the stage come in
It was a gala occasion for the young
sters, of whom there was a surprising
number The woman onlookers, Jim
| observed, rather hung in the back
ground.
The four-horse stage came rolling ur
in cloud of dust. The driver, griz-
zled old frontiersman, brought 1t to
stop with a fine flourish and bawleo
out: Grand Junction! Half hour fel
| lunch"
There were six passengers, two Of
them feminine The last to leave the
| stage was a tall, yelled young woman
her 1.-the and erect figure incaSed IL,
a long linen coat She carried a small
satchel. Expectantly she looked around
Jim stepped before her, barring his head
"Are you Miss Herrick?"
"OhI Yes!" she exclaimed In relief
RI
went on Jim, indicating Barnes, who
stood to one side.
He did not Gomez" The full, rich
voice, with its foreign information
struck pleasantly upon Jim's ear.
mo. There's much work at Star
Ranch. But it's perfectly all right, Miss
Herrick. We will drive you over safely
before dark"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Scot Saves Two in Mountain.

Ffndlay Macintosh, a middle-aged
gamekeeper, twice assembled the danger
Gus slopes of Ben Alder, in Scotland, to
rescue two people who were trapped by
blizzard. When one OF party of four
became exhausted, another member
stayed with him while the other two
sought help. They reached Mackin-
tosh's cottage nearly exhausted. After
a two hour climb in the dark, the game
keeper found the two ON the slope. Both
were unconscious and ne had to carry
each to safety in separate trips.
France now has 1920 fighting air
machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Call for Beetles Issued.

Live death-watch beetles are urgently
needed by the Forest Products LAbora-
tory, at Princes Risborough, England,
according to appeals to timber owners.
It is explained that the death watch
beetle is so elusive that 1t cannot be
large cage with supply Of old wood, so
that the insects life and habits may
he studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
No Heads Down" for Fowls.

Carrying chickens by the legs has
been made a punishable crime in Bel
fast, Ireland, but George Lemon, VIII
liam Patterson and Samuel Mccartney
did not know It until arrested for
cruelty to fowls. Lemon Is said to have
pulled the chickens through Q hole In q
crate and handed them to the other
men, who carried the birds, with heads
down, for Is feet. Lemon is a member
OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals.