The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 1

JAPS BUILD GREATEST NAVY! = Weather "onight, rain urday, fai cold; Temperature Maximum, northerly wind. nor snow; Sat- r; continued Last 24 Hours On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Comprom The Seattle Star Entered as Sec “lass Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at \ATTLE, was. mile, Wash FRIDAY, MARCH 11, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. e Por Yoar, by Mail, $5 to $9 1921. LATE EDITION i WO CENTS IN SEATTLE Baby: Letters From Dads. bone Be a r Nu qual Rights. Questions Answered, BY MRS. MAX W has given me much pleasure Xe receive some letters from fathers. 3. En the desire to teach mothers the} ©) Fight way to take care of children - forgotten as if it were child bas two Parents, both equally devoted to Bim and interested in his welfare TBut because the physical details ler a clothing and feeding the t are necessarily the business ‘sof the mother and she must there- fore have him under her own eye Seems sometimes that the [ithe greater part of the time, it does _ Child’s health and proper upbring:| Mot mean that the father is not # much concerned as she for the | ing. pe Women because of a matter of fact, men are fre- ly even better nurses than their physical Strength, greater steadiness of nerves and gentleness of touch which come Pf to light when some emergency, such am the ilinegs of the mother, makes it netessary for the father to take a/ hand. But the father’s great part in the care of the young family is in his Position ax guide, counselor, and friend to the mother, who, weary [. With the endless doing of the same | home every day, is able to look at it| things every day—which is the sum and substance of baby care—cannot always see the big thing ahead of it all. The father, being away from @ little more as an outsider and to/ ‘watch the way the children are grow. Ing and to judge what they need imes even better than the her. % He, too, should know the recog principies of good child care, that he can work in full sympathy ‘and co-operation with the mother in the family life. I cordially welcome all fathers to conference column, for I heart believe that they have equal thts with mothers In the lives of children, and because 1 know thetr good sense and wise Jods: Rt are a necessity to a well-bal- family life. k Q—My baby seems very nervous. Es there any medicine I can give to 3 quiet him? A—Do not give the baby medicine. A nervous baby needs to be kept very | quiet and to have a large allowance on the baby’s face? A—Do not wash the skin with © soap and water while the rash laste, i ¥ carefully he ie * Wipe it carefully with olive or «weet oil. Let the doctor see it if it does Bot get weil Q—My bany scratches herself and Takes the skin bleed. How can I Prevent this? A—Trim the baby’s fingernails If necessary, fasten her Sleeves so that she cannot get her 4 1 Mary MacSwiney Is Coming to Seattle! SAN FRANCISCO, March 11— Mary MacSwiney mpaigning for Ireland. was to | San Francisco for Portland and Seattle today, after having addressed a crowd estimated ft 15,000 in the civic auditorium here yesterday. Miss MacSwiney wil! Crystal Pool here Mond Won by Waiting The Hundred Dollar Punch Round One Kid Malone slept late morning after the fight, and when he awoke he found Tim leely, his manager, standing i ‘by his cot. Tim viewed the kid's swollen lips, puffy cheeks and damaged eyes with disgust. He, wasted no words erstwhile protege. “Ain't you a now,” he snarled. didn't do @ ting to he?” The kid opened one eyes with great regret told me to wait him ow replied, with half-hearted justification. . “Did I tell you to wait had flattened out your and knocked you clean out of the ring? Look here, kid, I'm t'rough—d’ye get me? I'm trough” And with that the in dignant manager of promising young boxers left the root, slamming the door ax he de parted, All of which was the cause for the appearance, the next evening, of the following “Heip ‘anted” advertisement in The Star: “Wanted speak at night the on his pretty sight “Chicago Red youse, did of his fous he elt. till he map, Manager who knows the fight game, and who ain't a quitter. Apply to Kid Malone, care of Brown’s Billiard Parlor P. 8~—-If you are a quitter don’t apply.” (To Be Continued) PROSECUTOR MERCILESS IN CHARGES Clara Hears Statement; Without Flinching; Wit- nesses Tell of Pistol BY CARL VICTOR LITTL COURTHOUSE, Ardmore, Okla, March 11.—Clara Smith Hamon beard herself bran asa rich man's chattel and a cold-blooded murdergss HAMON GIRL’S LIFE EXPOSED! Headed Doughnut Army, Seattle Is to ‘Meet Her and did not wince today. ‘The pretty defendant, charged whn | slaying Jake Hamon, “miracle man” Jof the Southwest, went under fire | when Prince Freeling told the jury what the state expected to prove. J. S Mullen, capitalist, took the stand as the first Witness. “Hamon came to Ardmore in 1913 to build a raifroad,” he said ASSOCIATED with JOHN RIN > | “With him was associated John Ringling. the circus man “I first saw the defendant in Ard- | More in 191%, She was Hamon's pri- vate secretary or stenographer. ihe remained in that capacity for even months Hamon was frequently in her company out of office hours, [) | have been in his rooms at thé Randot hotel. She was there, “They took up thetr residence in the Rando! hotel in August, 1913." W. P. MeL#an cross examined the witness. In answer to questions: Mullen said Clara was frail and Jake phys Meally strong and- that -he did not | believe she would be a match for him in a Oeht, Mike Gorman, Arimore banker, | took. the stand. He knew Jake| | Hamon when he came to Ardmore in 52538 from Lawton, Okla. | “I made social calls at Hamon's }rooms frequently,” testified Gor-| man. “In 1915 I saw the defendant with | what I thought was a pistol. She} turned and immediately went into| the other room.” OPTICIAN SAYS HE SAW PISTOL Dr. E. T. Harlow, optician. testified that he saw a pistol when Clara opened her handbag in his store, September 15, 1920. W. E. Meyers, who works ip Storm & Erickson's hardware store, Okla. jhome City, next sat in the witness | chair. He testified that the defendant bouglit a pistol shortly before Hamon was killed Prince Freeling, prosecutor, told the jury how the state expects to prove her guilty of murdering Jake! Hamon i }together wit Ores war Boore Misa Evangeline Tooth, the ft lustrious national leader of the Sal. vation Army and daugtter of fia founder, the Inte General Williom Booth, will reach Seattle at 2:15 p.m. Saturtky “from ~san” Franctses, ae companying, her brother, General Bramwell Booth, world organizer, Mixs Booth has the name of being the most wonderful woman speaker in America today, For 16 yearn she haa been the leader of the Salvation Army tn this country—an army that has grown to more than a million members with a staff of 35,000 of ficers. Her home is in New York Six addresses are scheduled General Weoth in thin city. Mi Booth will appear at each meeting. other members of the Salvation Army official party accom panying them. On jeaving here Mon day night, General Booth wil), go to Vancouver, B. C,, togtake passage for japan. ‘ASKS $30,000 At 7:90 Miturday evening. General Giéra at the Swediaty “Tabernacte. Rellevue’ ave. and Pike wt Three meetings are programmed for Sun day, all at Masonic Tempte, at 16:30 a m., and Fand 7:30 p.m. On Monday morning h addresses unlverity studehta at Meany Hall, and «t'130 meets with Hotarians at the Hippo drome “With the Booth party are Commis sioner’ David Lamb, in cog Salvation Army tmmigration Co. Joseph Pugmire of London missioner and Mra, Adam (iffe charge of the territory lan Fr inco, w Turner, chief territorial secret and Mra. Turner, of San Fran All of the Balv Army Franc the executive genius Mise wth, irected her American the battle ane (SPANKS OTHER i wester ar and Ce B. oredited to who Freeling said Clara followed Ha mon to Ardmore in 1913 and became | his stenographer. “They began living husband and wife,” he charged. |mon's wife and children | back in Lawton | HAMON SENDS HIS WIFE AWAY | “The life of the defendant and Ha continued t one time Mre | thefr rooma, intermingtied Hamon sent his wife away | “But fortune amiled on Hamon. He became wealthy. Many trips were | taken by Hamon and the defendant. | He paid all the expenses. He sent her to school her. “The defendant wae jealons of Mr. Hamon, They had lovers’ quarrels, the usual result of illicit love, | “In 1917 Haron called an officer | to his apartment because he wanted | some papers. The officer found the| defendant there with a revolver, But | the officer secured the papers for Hamon. “Mra, Hamon, an exile Chicago with her children “Later she returned to with her little girl and husband's apartment FOUND DEFENDANT AND A REVOLVER “She found the defendant land the defendant ran. “she found a revolv she found rich lingerie of the defend ant in her husband's rooms, Mrs, | Hamon left | Then Hamon became a political power; he grew powerful | “The estrangement between the de fendant and Harmon started; he real ized he must stop his of Ii “He determined to quit the old life |take his family back; join the church. “{mmediately after the November | | elections, when Hamon was «wept in-| to power, the defendant purchased a| pistol at a hardware store in Okla | j boma City. | “On November 21 Hamon met | © friends in his office. phone rang in his office. He | tried to break off the communication. | He took several drinks. | “About 6 o'clock he said he would be back soon, | “He never came back to his of flee. “He went acrons the street (Purn w Page 7, Column 2) togethe al td remaine mm Hamon visited She found their clothes he educated | | | went to Ardmore visited her there— ron the chair: a0 | | | toot | her. leut | pas | water {sulted In AS LOVE BALM = MAN'S CHILD! D. A. Marshall KE. Hamititon, Mra wants $30,000 fro: enting Calvin married Annie myer her cane t Hall's Fecause Mrs. Ang Abramson shal Martin with fin And had no balm. Justice of the explained the open court Hoeffier had Zupin had Jasbak in ¢ Straight ated himaelf into the the prerogatives Zupin was played when he burnt the court ne is pre Judge c. a jury 8 ce ¢. Dalton court Mrs. Abramson Mays she was on gaged to Marshall Jul 1, 1919, but had deferred t wedding ceremon. on account of ill health, On July 13 aime, nounced her readiness to t Mra. Marshall, but was informed that Mrs. Hamilton had done so first. in matter Zupin after Attorr J premented t te v of tar ome um a way he family, and of Jasbak the « she an boarder ome sumed 7 Jasbak reprimanded 17, for « minor od oung hen Mra Panama Demands. | a Dire Million Indemnity | « » Zupin BALBOA Mar iL President Porras, of Panama, will demand an indemnity of $1,000,000 from Conta he ar today. The claim willbe on the charge t the recent invasion of disputed wag unwarranted. The guard of American which has been maintained Presidencia sin the outbreak hostilities, hdrawn today Woman Loses Legs; Demands $52, 550. for the cb tt the his nt Then wielded bak nughter's gainst Zupin, he marks on war seeing the sought a denied “ body but was procured a we and Zupin's brought third degree, wdjudicated in pon head, Wherefore charge of assault hich Justice favor ade nounced 4 on pin the ba a in | Dalton bak “Get out, “You alread for The case dismissed you don't soldiers the of | % e court told enough of here,” the have made helping Mrs. Jasbak divorce against her igainet Jasbak nd will pin ub able was wit jbring sult husband you Bee o it that near his home To compensate or of both her legs, Mrs. Mae Doughty | i is suing the for $5 she Faces Second Tr: claima she tripped and fell when her in block amputation al was caught loose pavernent Fastlake street car came Phystetan: off the left the right foot in and t Brite harged with grand nd, a of household articles from 4 crushed Mra. M. J. Fohn had had to live as @ favor, went kn cond time Friday in court oanoke 1920, at slong and she assert leg below the at the ankle in which Howed him on trial for a I Judge Mitchell Gilliam BY LEE SULLIVAN ERRY SULLIVAN, former bar tender at the Cadillac hotel, wa fined $100 in police court Thursda ifternoon Altho the the sion of intoxicating liquor it the «tr phenomenon that [did not know was learned ore the he planned dry sav filled a river w it, instead nt night, a dry squad s the truta, schedule rasping sev de. a scoop charge wasl|on the with to Hon k 1d planned the Jerry 10-8 ster pos of re deliv the That w nee to gr « downti 7] booze changin of Jerry r Jerry contracted to deliver Jerry loaded the 16 quarts of grapo to a man, who Jerry | gallon keg in bis auto and drove to| L ot | in|! | for Household Theft! LOST MAN FOUND ILL IN TACOMA ‘Seattle Broker ‘Had Forgot- ten His Name; Miss- | ing Four Days A wanderer for four Iph ¢ McA lla hma lodge and broker, was found Friday in the Carlton hotel, Tacoma, by hing party of friends from lthin elty. He was to be brought to Beattie riday afternoon Altho his mind is said to be fectly clear now, McAllaster ba the slightest memory of where has been or what urred he missed Tuesday ter registered at ineeday morning He went to 1 a lot of and remained in jny and the next photograph in wan recognized }lord, who communi | Maxonic lodge | McAllaster dimppeared morning while on his way an important meeting in Plymouh ICongregniional church here, It w leoncluded be had suffered a second jattack of amnesia, with which tricken Keven yeurs before, when be ame to himeelf* hours later lying in the woods back of Port Orchard, RECOGNIZED TUESDAY IN TACOMA i. After his necond dimppearance, memor er hur man | very A neur per no wan McAlt w mw * the Carl r room ton under his his writing seclusion own ne be hi that His pers the by ated news the land with the Tuesday to attend tat the Masodic temple, and again [vanished Ip was pot until after he had gone that Tacoma Masons learn Jed he was being searched for The last person who saw McAll aster in Seattle before he dropped mysteriously out of sight Tuesday morning, was his business partner, George W. McCauley, They were conversing in their offices at 1111 American Bank building, just before Allaster left to attend the church 1's meeting. When seen the Masonic tem |ple In Tacoma, more than 24 bours Was subsequently reported > seemed to be suffering from h, but appeared in full pos. of hie mental! facu Per sons to whom he spoke t it for 3° that was in Tacoma on | business matters, and in a hurry, and of fiction, they did in n at his rq unaw not estion him said § amneria ma memory or only uppears that McAll rehveenbden’ poehe things, but has forgotten others.” SYSTEMATIC SEARCH inert y rob agree that his Pa mornin jaster night Frank Audley and Fed both brother lodgemen of Mc ter, hurried to Tacoma ar party of searchers there vegan a xyatematic all hotels and lodging how At 11 a.m, Friday Audi phoned Joweph Mayer, weler and ther lodgeman, at $1 Marion st at the had come across the war a room in the Carlton, and ra comb: H “ | tele er in th They were taking him to a doctor, wald 10u learn the conversation phoned t waiting to Mayer cut the and immedia MecAllaster and her daughter were almost frantic in their at 6001 Kighth ave, N. K., f and fear that the husband and abstractedly, end he had met with tails, short Mrs. who home ‘om worry father might have ed bis life, or that foul play. 8-Cent Carfare in Denver Next Week| | Street will be fare next DENVER, Col car passengers required to probably 8 | Monday, as Federal company that sum March Den incre: ginning the decision 11 in an b ult of Lewis charge sed on ar Judge to not more | than OMAHA, March 11,—John A. Berg, | prominent farmer, was shot and killed when he absentmindedly open | ed the door of his chicken house, set | ting off a man trap he ced up to stop thieves from his chicken coop Jerry’s Little Joke; or, the Fatal Substitution He delivered the ze and received his when, like genii from Alad. lamp, there appeared various quad offi Jerry feigned sur while arly burst ent's house. Or money din's \ary " prise he n mirth When one of officers started |to sample the just to make sure they had the goods ry keyed himself up to the grand finale. th REAL PLAN Ruling Granting Beer for Medicine Grasped for Re- } days without McAllaster was a very sick man. | uthorizing | with | newal of Product NEW YOR New York br ler t re of the for brewers legalizes March 11 ng real departn be produc purpones th man The preg K ur in. nt _ and wol Thee | ruling nd ma “There beer medicinal uch fi demand for Jacob R ems me tac in a great an a toni 1 of a b value doen « brewer reased by the t food value dicina that it torney recognizing in has a gre General P thin, is oF m Two Kinds Patients May Purchase Beer CHICAGO, March 11 Here the two « f patients who wil get prescriptions for beer ALSO FOR THOSE WRO NEED TONIC 1 New motberr Those in “run | who need tor | That th verdi of several Chimgo doctors today, who were ir terviewed on the possibility of getting ja beer prescription under the new ruling of the gOvernment allowing sale of WF for Inedicinal purpower The doctors were ai! rather un) are run down” condition wan t Roeth will meet Salvation Ayriy wok |Tuekday, he wae recognized in Ta-|cwrtain about the federal ruling ‘coma, where he called for @ moment | They were also somewhat uncertain an to just what the medicinal quali titles of beer might be, but they w looking it up, and promised dy with full information in They requested that) r names not bé used | | | lall busy to be r | Hundreds of barrels of real beer are being made by Chic ily, and they are “rarin’ to go soon as they et the word that beer n sold for medicinal or othe purporer. The ree beer is made in the process of making “n beer. After the alcobol is removed. it ia then sold | “Tt would be be any ar sier to supply real) |beer to custom than near beer,” said Thomas Kee! president of the} Keeley wing company ‘Milwaukee Brews r, | Have Not Decided MILWAUKEE. March 1 ‘The great Milwaukee breweries, practic idle since prohibition, have made to make beer with a “kick of the ruling of Attor. Palmer, allowing manu beer for medicinal ally no move au result General facture of good purposes * Hip Bottle Style Doomed in State the EB ) resun a While ported p: in brewers ast eb are re rmiak paring for medicinal y Pp pocket bottle i ing N doomed in Wash n state | matter if brewers are to manufacture under the federal |Mauor law,” said A. Moore, fed eral prohibition officer, “brewing in Washington is forbidden by our state law “If house bill 147 is signed by Hart said Prosecutor Male Douglas, “persons caught with thing on the hip may be sent to jail for a long, long tin | |Prohibition Chief | Tightens the Screws WASHINGTON, March 11 Any person or firm selli contain ing than one-half of one at al cohol is breakin, the Prohibi tion Commissioner Kramer told the United Pr * today 1 pibition en. forcement agents are under to make arrests in such case | learned Breweries | will be seized Kramer made his Plaining the r er Attorney ¢ have been widely interpreted mitting practically unlimited sale beer under the guise of med | Officials made plain that thes (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) allowed tov olm some. per law orders itv offend statement in ex Folines 6f forth which as per. of ent pneral Palmer ine us The made officer wry downed the sample, | napped his | of and ox fingers, shook a succession bb-b-rr-rrs” out of his voice. claimed stuff tasted better Jerry his kegs mixed |livered the goods. in the world | | at never fainted und He really had gotl had de. | handeuffs locked to his w ago brewers |< ! years old | went | worried by Too Much Mash and NotEnough Kids;Fine$100 of t had a jot prunes the kid raided my 4 in when ry 6 1 purt Thurs many kid John replied how much found asked have you?" KB. Gordon “And mash wa the jud: | of this prune there, officer?” the dry officer. ddition to nan replied. h and pot || kids. One hundred dol- || the court decreed. | peahibhcranh Pe ahl be caw ~ DEN RAIDED; | LOOT FOUN -'Prisoner Tips Off Police, Then Escapes | still,” ‘Too much jeugh Loot at hundreds nd six men, alleged addicts, were arrested a den at Ninth ave. and st, Friday noon by De John F. Majewski and Don and Motorcycle Patrolman Hill sting va of dollars | was reco 4 * narcotic aid on tives Blaine J M Arthur In the prisoner ¢ arrested men, who them off about the den get a hance for.his own liberty. He is William J ffer, 2%, a mechanic Schaffer arrested Thursday afternoon. He’ was taken to a place | near the alleged thieves’ headquar: ters in a police auto. He begged to left in the machine when the maid started. “They'll kill me if they know 1 tipped them,” Schaffer is alleged to have mid, He was handenffed to the robe tar} the back of the front seat in| tonneau of the auto. When the | three officers returned to the car| after making the arrest they found the door open and Schaffer gone. He had torn the bar from wtenings and carried off, ists, the of} of tipped | ar six men a friend had to Scha was on o its | the In fa it identa be he took the lieved to have used this to over Its wrists to conceal the cuffs | As the officers approached the den, | the door was opened and a pale ) smoking a cigaret walked out spotted the officers, wheeled, and darted back into the shack, slam | ming the door. They broke in the door and found another man draining | a botue of n The inmates were rections, The den was in great con fusion. Six were finally cornered and | taken to the city jail affer arrested jay after the propri Denny Way pharmacy had ed that Schaffer nd men had tried to steal the front of the store Phefts of this kind numerous the past few w The men ted are Fahey, James Doyle. Tanhau all laborers Keeler 48, longshoreman Dahl, 48, carpenter, and J. W chauffeur Lieut. J.C pawnshop detail the identify a ponshine ] fleeing in all di was by Hin r of the omplain: three other} articles from | Thur have ks. William Otto Jack Chris Berg, been arr Wickman, of the was checking over loot Friday afternoon trying to it Discouraged Man Dies by Gas Route: nt and un-| about 40 | in his | ave Behing in his reom rr able to get work, Jack 1 committed suicide room in a hotel at 506 Sixth early Friday He attached one end of the tube to the gas get, turned on the gas, | put the other end in his mouth and to He had also been © of ill health. istration card from found in his pocket by | rr. Watson sleep. vu A Por Police U. S. Air Postman drat nd wa Set. ¢ \Broadest Scheme of } department. | situation jicans did something. Overtakes Liner! After the liner Empress of Russia | had left Vancouver Thursday, Eddie} Hubbard, eir mail pilot, hopped. off overtook the boat, and delivered | pounds of Oriental letter mail to Victoria, B, € here, her at |Seld Hiyu Skookum | Hootch to Indian For selling liquor to an Indian at Gold B th., Joe Yoshi, Jap, was fined $§ i sentenced to four months in ji! when he pleaded guilty Friday before Mederal Judge Neterer | Fritzi Scheff Is Granted Divorce WATERBURY, Conn., March 11 } Fritzl Scheff, light opera singer, in private life Mrs. George Anderson court her today ebarged in. My husband was a charming com | panion and a loving husband when he was sober,” Miss Scheff testified. diverce She MONSTER " FLEET IS NIPPON'S AMBITION Ex- pansion Ever Undertaken in Peace Times TOKYO, March 11.—The Japanese naval program is declared to be the “most am- bitious scheme of naval ex- ;pansion ever undertaken in peace times by any modern gece tad aie One hun ifteen peers have drawn up a resolution for introduction in the diet, virtually impeaching the gov- ernment as a result of irreg- ularities in the educational Californians to Tell East of Japs NEW YORK, March 11.—A group of representative Californians will soon visit the East to presemt the facts of the Japanese land situation to all the people of the United States, Wallace Irwin, writer, said ia an im terview with the United Press, here, — yesterday 3 “If the East fully apprediated the in California, there would | be no question of sympathy with the viewpoint of the people of Califor nia,” said Irwin, “It ismot a quem tien of jingoism or sentimentaliam, — but of hard, cold -facts.“"The only” solution is the exclusion of Japanese — and thé prevention of any incfease in \thetr agricultural holdings. Be, longer this solution is postponed, the” more dangerous will the problem be- come to the present good feeling ve tween the two countries. avery element in this country fs organized except the themselves. It is, time the Amer Plans for the Eastern trip of the California delega- | tion are not complete, but when they are, I am certain the visit will result |in a better understanding of Pacific coast problems. | To Return Millions 4 in Income Taxes WASHINGTON, March 11.—Two or three million dollars will be return- jed to taxpayers as the result of com- cessions made by the federal govern- ment in important tax suits argued before the supreme court today, The taxes in dispute arose under the section of the 1916 income tax law, which placed a levy on the profit derived from the sale of capital assets — stocks, bonds and other —securities—and pro vided that this tax should be placed on the'gain in value between March 1, 1913, and the date of sale. |Mad Scramble as Legislature Ends OLYMPIA, March 11.—Disorder and a mad scramble to jam bills thru both houses marked the closing hours of the legislature last night, Altho the legislature rested from’ its labors early in the day, the usmal last-minute rush Was on as the hands. of the clock reached midnight. Joint conferences were unable to gree on several bills. More free opm: ferences, with full powers to recom: mend wholesale amendments, were appointed than at any other session, | accofding to house, leaders, |Snow! and Weather Man Said ’Twould Snow! Be-auti-ful snow! Following a night and morning of ley winds, several flakes were seen |to pass The Star window at 11:36% a. m, Friday. And by gosh! The weather man predicted it! (Fair Saturday, he add- ed, like the born optimist he ta) Mary and Doug Off to Mexico Sunday LOS ANGELES, Cal, March ll Mary Pickford and her husband, Douglas irbanks, will leave here next Sunday for Mexico City, GREAT MYSTERY. OF ELFREDA, THE LOST MARE, NOW SOLVED mystery of Blfreda, the racing mare, has been missing solvec Wednesday night Elfreda waa reported by her owner, Mrs, F, H. Herman, 2007 Rainier ave, to have been stolen from the King st. stables. The story was pub. lished in ‘Thursday's papers and the search was on, And all the time Elfreda was safe in the barn. ‘The groom had moved her two stalls away while he tidied up her quarters—and then had forgotten all about it, Americans