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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
TTTE OREGOV STATESMAN: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. tV20. BASEBALL RULES" TO BE AMENDED IT' FOR NEV SEASON Ball Hit Into Stands on Fair Ground Will Give Batsman A 5 ' .Home Run CURB PUT ON PASSES Much Time at Conference Is Taken up Arguing Freak , Deliveries HAVE COLORJN CHEEKS Bet Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink dun, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy bke childhood days, you roust keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet (a vege table compound mixed with olive oil) acton the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That V why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 23c FLEASED TO REPORT ':; tiii: ! ! f ' CHICAGO,; Feb. 9. Numerous rules In the! baseball rode were threshed out today 'at the annual meetings of the rules committee of the National land American. leagues. Chief among the rules wa - those re lating to the home run, the Inten tional pass, :i the balk, ( lb-' "dead hall" and legislation regaT.Mng the freak deliveries of pitchers. In all 19 rules were amended and one added. . . The, addition to the rules deals with 'the Intentional pass, which de clares It to be Illegal for the catcher to step from his box to aid the pltcer in pitching wide to the bats men. This rule, as amended and adopted by the rules committee says: . '. I . "It shall be illegal for the catch er to leave his natural position im ' mediately and directly back of the plate for the purpose of aiding the pitcher to Intentionally give a base , on balls to the batsman. f Catcher Is Itewponible "If the catcher shall move out of position prior to the time the hall leaves the pitcher's hand all run ners who mar he on bases shall be entitled to advance one base." The rule covering the home run cars that, when a player knocks the ball Into the stands or the crowds on fair ground, he shall be given credit for a home If he completes the cir cult and all runners snail score ahead of him. In passing this rulet the committee argued U would 'In4 crease the number of home runs a Reason and also work ; to3 the bat ter's advantage. The Tnl4 s amend ed, says: " -:. -' ' -;i "Provided I that If a batsman, in the last blf of the final Inning of any gam, h!t a home run over the fence or into the stand, all runners on the bases: at the time, as well as the batsman, shall be, entitled to core. snd. in such event, the final eore of thr game, shall be the total number of runs made." . , , Balk, Rule. Amended In explaining this rule. President TTeydler of the' National league said: "If the score should be 0 to 0 In the final half; of the ninth Inning and the bases were, all occupied and the batsman knocked a ball Into the stand., ail rpnne?s,"wourd bre" 'and the final score, wotjhi.be '4 to 0."- : The amendment, dealing with the "balw" reader -. " T . ".' ' "' tl "Any motion to pitch while stand ing in his position: without. having ihe bell In h possession; or regard-; '.ess of whether he makes any motion to pitch or not,i If the pitcher takes i legal position on the rubber with out the ball in his possession or it he takes a pitch rag position off th rubber and letnts to deliver the ball to the bat. 1 it' shall be called a balk.' ;; i r:-t.r- .::-f. Freak Deliveries Contested Several additions are also, added to this rut?,! one of which declared that the hall shall be declared a "dead" ball and. no, play can be made until the runner or runners recn the base or bases they are entitled In dealing with ther"dead" hall the code was amended to read: "1. A dead ball 1s t ball delivered to the bat br the pitcher, not struck it by the batsmsn. that touches any rart of thei batsman's person or Mothlng while he Is standing in his Dosltion. o' 2) a wildlv pitched hall which the batsman - plainly, makes n attempt to dodge to atoid being Mt, bnt which ball accidentally hits sis hat." .! :!: " The fight on the; freak deliveries r.ccunled the greater part or me neeting. ' The hoard of directors of he American league adopted a rule rhlch legislates such deliveries Jnm he league after the reason of 1920 pressed a reluctance at having him leave at this time; as a consequence Mr. Wright has agreed to remain some two or three montns more, or as. long as his private interests will permit. . ! Ability Is Recognized "Mr. Wright is an able attorney and his legal attainments togethei with his judgment and general ex perience have; enabled him to estab lish an enviable record as secretary of the commission and we feel that in our necessary acceptance of hre resignation, the commission and the state is losing the services of a val ued employe. "While the commission has not definitely expressed its intentions, it is probable that Mr. Wright's suc cessor will be selected from among the commission's staff of employees, who are familiar with the detail mat ters at hand." . Mi;:;!!)'!!': cpecial session orCoucnzss Passsd 03 puslic LAVS AND 13JOIMT RESOLUTE, IsCLUCMNG """ 7 KeASURSS WHICH CARRtSO 940.0CO,COO LESS THAN. THE DrHOCRATlC MEASURES WHICH pAltCP AT THE RESl'LAR StSS'OU. . ACTUAL AIPROPRlATiOMS V2RE lUoBS.OOO.OOO U?S . THAM THE AMOUNT ESTIMATED 5y CEPA3TMENT HEAW. Passed cossTrruTjoNAL amc kohwt Vjman suffrage. PARSED BltL 7?RSTOR.E !VT5S7ATE COMMERCE COM MISSION, r- (VETOED DY THE PRESIDENT) FOCDAnD "UEL COMTEOL LAV STRENGTH ENED. ,. SCvlRE PENALTIES FOR HCA2DIUG Ak'O PROFITEERING. 1 cLE?iKxes and cables restored. I'.t!: 'itil;i;. MXROSKEY HITS LETHARGIC ONES - n in m mm t Commercial Club Manager In timates He Will Quit Un less "Pep" Is Shown -' - S T. E. McCroskey. manager of the Salem Commercial club served his ultimatum to the business men of Sa lem yesterday at a luncheon in the Hotel Marion. The business men - were called to gether for the purpose of discussing and trying to solve the financial, pro blem of the Salem Commercial duo. A large number of them were invit ed, but there were very few of them piesent. . During the meeting Manager Mc Croskey made statements to the ef fect that if the Salem business men did hot care what became of the clu or refrained from assisting the club there was no use for him to stay. Mr. McCroskef stated that the Commercial club ; is financially even now and that an emergency fund of $10,000 is needed if the organization is to do anything this. year. The council was one of the civic organizations that was censored for not taking action on the construc tlte.,masures suggested by the Com mercial club One. of the members said that "if th council will not show any civie pride let's oust them and get a new bunch if necessary and, to pay them if necessary." If the emergency fund is obtained by the Commercial club it is proba ble . that the municipal swimmin? pool for children will be established. .The men present responded well and those who answered the call for unda are T. B. Kay. Kafoury Bro thers. Chambers & Chambers, F. W- Schmidt. Joseph Albert, C. P. DishoP Hartman Brothers. Hunt Brothers. E. L. Stiff & Son. F. G. Deckebach, S. B. Elliott. The Capital Journal and Vick Brothers. r One of the most ac tive men of the club, John-. Rund- burg, steward of the club, gave $100 HUMVhA lTl ,BYeOVERNMcNT. ATKlN.ST.v ''ffeB!LL fiEcULATlKG ENTRY OF ALIENS. . t 'it CT 3aRKAriMG AMERICAN LEGiCN. fll J I BILL TO DEPORT-AUEN EKiEMiES. riK T OTHR B,LLS COVfRlkG TRAINING W Jj i5Li:FDi3ABLEDSCLt,,ERS;--TRAVEL &J S?--r- AAY"- COMPENSATE FOR lfr&& Senctor Curtr, Republican whip, reviews the work of a busy Gongress. I7RIGHT QUITS HIS POST (Continued from page 1) Belligerent Professor Stabs Wheeler County Man make good the shortage of $311 for which he had beea arrested. Although another indictment charging Gorden with having obtain ed $2o0 under false pretense from the Ashley & Rumelin bank, is still pending he was released from the county jail on his own recognisance. Trial of Smith Girl Is Set in Local Court Today Today at 10 o'clook Is the time set for the trial of - Alice Smith, 19. charged with contributing to tie de linquency of a minor. The case will be heard in justice court. This Is the he public service commission as sec. 'ctary in September. l17.For sev jral years he! had been county clerk 'or Union county,-and as clerk and leputy had been in the office for 13 'ears. He has a good record as public official. His successor at Sa em will probably be chosen from imong present employes of the com mission. i ; : , J "Some time ago Mr. Wright re quested that he be relieved from his iutles at such time as the conveni ence of the commission would per pit." said Chairman Buchtel of the Commission yesterday. r i ! "Inasmuch as Mr. Wright has been naklng particular study of several f the important cases. now pending .efore this body and for the further eson'that our dockets are extreme-y- congested. the commission ex- FOSSIL. Ore., Feb. 9. Ed. Dod- rou, 40, was stabbed three times by Professor H. E. Dickinson of the Winlock, Ore. public school last Thursday, and according to word reaching here today Dodson may die, Winlock is a ' small hamlet in a small hamlet in heeler county, 20 miles south of here. Professor Dickinson, arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, was bound ever to the grand jury and is at liberty under $ 1,0 00 bonds. According to neighbors, the trou ble began several weeks ago, when. It is said. Professor Dickinson pun ished the eight-year-old daughter of Dodson by whipping her with a strap unti her body was braised. Mr. Dodson was not at home at the time according to the story. On Thurs day.' it is said, the two men met for the first time since the alleged beat ing of the Dodson girl. When Dod son asked an explanation concerning the reported whipping of his daugh ter. Dickinson did not answer, say witnesses but drew his knife and stabbed Dodson in the abdomen. Dod son, who is said to have been un armed, ran. and Dickinson is alleged to have followed him. stabbing him twice In the back. BLACKSTONE IS SOME PUZZLER Performer at Grand Offers Carpenters Chance to Earn Fifty Dollars Blackstone, a master of the ma gician's art, gave an exhibition at the Grand theatre last night in which a number, of the acts bordered on the uncanny and the impossible. If conviction j that there was nothing I first case of this nature that has con- new under the sun, that pi econceiv-: iri'ulcu ine iocai couns ior some nme. According to the complaint Miss Smith induced a girl 15 years old to leave her home for immoral purpos es. The two girls left their homes several days ago and proceeded to Woodburn and s tjen to Corvallis, where Miss Smith was arrested by authorities on information furnished by District Attorney Gehlhar. Two charges are preferred against Miss Smith, the charge of vagrancy and the one for which she will be tried today. The minor girl was arrested at Albany a few, days after the ap prehension of Miss Smith and was re. urned here where she was commit ted to the state training school for girls but ow ing to her physical condi tion she was paroled to her mother and it was said .that she is taking treatment at a local hospital. GOOD SHOOTING AT TOURNAMENT ROAD BULLETIN IS HELD UNIQUE Guide For Travelers Tells Weather Together With Highway Conditions BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. 4. A high way weather bulletin, containing both the prevailing condition of the roads and a week's forecast of prob able conditions, has been inaugurat ed by thu United States weather bu reau as an air to motorists inrougn- out New England. For several weeks tourists and truck men about to start on long trips have been able to learn what sort of going to expect in me various sections, the depth of snow, the presence of ice. whether roads are passable or detours necessary. whether rouehness is being worn down or drifts are in the making The service has been so successful that, it is understood, it will be ex tended to other sections of the coun try on the same broad scale. The system of road information contained, in the Ntr England High way Weather Bulletin is based on a ran used overseas for the benefit of army motor convoys. It is in cnarge of Louis W. Carroll, who served in France on meteorological duty which included . service of this kind. The idea was tried out in a small way in western states, hut New England is the first section to be included in a general forecast and survey and the result here has been awaited to determine whether other groups of states shall be included under one bulletin By use of the statement of road conditions and. forecast, a person con templatlng a trip by road to any part of New England may learn what lies ahead. A motor trackman with a contract to move a load from Boston to Bangor can learn whether -there is much or little snow on the Maine roads .if they are mud-ratted as a result of rain, or in condition for a quick haul; and It weather changes are likely to help or hinder the trip. Similarly, a motor tourist contem plating a trip through the White mountains Instead of starting off In to the unknown, will know in ad vance whether rain or snow has or is. likely to, impose burdens on trav el, and may postpone the trip or to shape it as to avoid section la which conditions are shown to be un favorable, j All main routes of highway traf fic from Maine to Rhode Island are covered in the detailed summary of prevailing conditions. The amount of snow, in the sever al sections is indicated by a map. with varied shadings arranged 'NT V J7T :7fevVV3 1 1 il VV.Tf ' r. V ' fag Greater Engine Value OVER 250,0:0 farmers Lougnt tke Z" engine. They kruror It is power ful, cJepencULU and practically . fool-proof- truly a great en gine. 5 But now ? announce the one sdcution "which could possibly improve the "Z per formance -Bosch high tension oscillating rnagnetoigrtition. 5 So let us show you in detail this greater engine value. 5 Our service to you is remarkably complete and we are assisted by a nearhy Bosch Service Station. ' 5 Prices 1HH.P. $75.00' '3 H. P. $125x0 6RP.$aooo. AUF.O.B. Factory. Lot L Pearce & Son 236 H. Commercial St. ed notion ! was considerably shaken before the end of the entertainment. With the assistance of a number of local young men, Blackstone en tertained those present with many manifestations of the presence of spirits from the unseen world. Of special interest were the elusive handkerchief, mechanical incubation, (rabbits and frankfurters. Near the closing act Blackstone permitted his writsts to be tied as se curely as the strength of two men could do the job. Yet he released his hands at will. How he did it. he will explain later. Blackstone also promises to expose to his audience the tricks resorted to in seances, spirit rappings and the eo called communications with the dead. ; Tonight he will place a wager of ,$50 that no carpenter in Salem can build a box out of 3-4 lumber strongh enough or tight enough to hold him. Blackstone, will permit the builder to nail him securely into the box and it he cannot make his escape from it the $50 goes to the man who con structed the box. F. J. Cacins Is High Amateur Seconds Are Tie at 94 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 9.i Ties were numerous and scores were low In the preliminary events which marked the opening today of tho 16th annual interstate trap shooting tournament. F.. J. Cacins of Topeka. Kan., was high amater.r Tor the day with 95. Kor second place a tie developed when F. M Troeh, Vancouver.. Wash., and C. L. Waggoner, Dinner, Neb., each scored 94. Third place involved a three man tie between H. F. Elbert. Des Moms. Iowa:; C. H. Eaton. Fayette. Mo., and. P. H. O'Brien. Butte. Mont., with scores of 93. TKAGLK HOM lKSTKOYKI GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 9. Fire tonight destroyed the home of Walter C. TeaglTe, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jer sey. The loss is estimated at S400, 000. - - -- - - - - California Officials to Sign Thoasands of Bonds SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9 .-Governor William D. Stephens, State Controll er John S. Chambers and State Treasurer Fred W. Richardson are preparing to sign their names 40 000 times. Forty thousand. $1,000 bonds of the $40,000,000 highway bond i sues are ou hand for official endorse ment. Richardson claims the record for speed in making his signature. I have igned my name 400 times in an hour,' he satd. "However when I attain this speed I do not blot the signature dnd I have clerks to place the bond in front of me and take i away.' 1 Four hundred signatures an hour means 100 hours of steady work and not even Richardson claims to be able to maintain this maximum for any considerable period. Mm Rheumatic Pain ftub It ; Right Outfry This! Jit ' M r Rheumatism Is "pain onl y.M 1 Not one case in fifty requires in- ernal treatment. . Stop drugging! tub the misery right away! Rub po thing, penetrating "St. Jacobs m directly into the sore, stiff bints and muscles and relief comes nsianuy. -st. Jacobs' Oil" con fers pain. It Is a harmless rheu matism cure whlrh never disappoint am uun uui d water.- ;-i-'.e - Umber np! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. Get it! " St. Ja cobs Oil neura sprains and swellings, Aged Blacksmith Charged With Kidnapping Child PORTLAND. Feb. 9. Charged with kidnapping 7-year-old Ruth Johnson, daughter of J. A. Johnson. a blacksmith of Sellwood. J. C. Al ton will face trial torrow in the cir cuit court. According to the Indictment. Alton who is about 60 years old. enticed the little fcirl away from her home Sep tember 20. The same evening the girl and Alton were found in a de serted house about four blocks from thf Johnson home. Alton Is also accused of having re sisted the attempts of a policeman to place him under arrest and of hav ing firt-d a shot at the police officer. show whether the snow blanket is' less than three inches, between three an dsix Inches, or over six Inches deep. In the spring the presence of frost and mud will be indicated: In summer conditions of rain and rcd repairs. $ Observers are posted at 200 places j throughout New England from which i they send'in weekly reports covering conditions of weather and informa tion as to roads that are impassable. Cloverdale Personals j. Dr. Mary Staples left here the Ut ter part of last week Tor San Fran cisco for a rev week visit with her brother. L. E. Hennis and eon. Lewis, were Salem visitors: Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Craig who wag called to Salem last Friday to the bedside of her daughter. Mis Violet, who was attending high school there, re- to l turned home yesterday bringing Vio- Schools Closed In Elgin, Two Deaths In Portland dre beIptnB W9 neph' let with her. She had an attack of tnfluensa and pneumonia but la Im proving. Ivan Hadley is having a seige with influenza hut is Improving. A. Conn sold his orchard hem a few days ago to a Mr. Krom for consideration of 14200. It is ex pected that the new manager will move here in about two. months. Carl and Everett "Wood are busr working on the Tbeisen place and expect to begin sowing their grain soon. W. Jones of Salem Is sDendlnr tb PRINCE'S WILL FILED MONDAY . . j Large Part of Estate of Port land Man Is Bequeathed to Charity PORTLAND. Or., Feb.' D. The will of the late Thomas Prince, who died February. 3 in Santa Barbara Calif., filed for probate here today: disclosed an estate valued at $500. 000. Mr. Prince bequeathed $71. 000 to charity, all to institutions or cities In Massachusetts. Among the bequests was $25,000 to the city of Kingston. Mass., the in come of which is to be used in car ing for the poor and sick of that city. The Kingston Cemetery associa tion Id lert f2.",.00) to build a chap el and $.",000 Is bequeathed to th town of Kingston to the Lucy Prince Ames Memorial fund. PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. j Two deaths from influenza and 96 new caBes were reported to the city health bureau this morning. . One hundred cases were released ! from quarantine so the situation ' seems to be slightly improved over Saturday when the epidemic reached its highest crest since the outbreak of the disease. There are 766 cases In the city. - All schools and public gatherins places in Elgin. Or., have been closed because of an epidemic of influenza, according to word received this morn ing by Dr.. David N. Roberg. state health officer. So far as known El gin Is the rirst city in the state to take this action this season. The order was given by Dr. E. O. Wilson city health officer, following the out break of a number-of new cases. Slightly Improved conditions pre vail throughout the state as a whole Few cities have reported new cases In the past 24 hours. Mrs. Anna Kunke was In Turner Wednesday to attend the W. C. T Li. meeting held at.the home of Mrs. Fannie Farrls.- - The Illihee school has been closed for few days on account of sick ness of both teacher and pupils. C. Pickett of Portland arrived her Thursday evening to visit his moth er. Mrs. Pickett and sister. Mrs. W. Hadley. TURNER BRIEFS Charge Against Aviator Is Dismissed in Portland 1 . PORTLAND. Feb. 9 G. Murl Gor utu, ueraiaeu Beverai months a, ss an aviator! and inventor, who was scheduled to face. trial today in the circuit court on an indictment charg ing him with laceny, was released from jail and the indictment dismiss ed upon the request of J. C. Ains worth. complaining witness. Gorden had been In jail six weeks since his indictment and Ainsworth. president et the United States Na tional bank. In a letter to District Attorney Evans requesting the dis- ffil U jlumbaaTf0, t'f H"5 eTndictTent saVthai he lgia. lumbago,-v bachache.l beii-fi nir.in ' , ,,,.' I - - -- u jail lUUti TURNER. Or.. Feb. 9 Elmer Bus by and family motored over from Day ton. Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Busby. Mrs. A. H. Clark entertained her Sunday school class of boys at her home Saturday afternoon. After en poying various games, the boys were treated to sandwiches, cake and co coa. Miss Mizpah Palmcrton left Snn- day for Portland where she will at tend school. C. W. Hewitt's mother and sister of alem visited htm Sunday. The women of Turner W.C.T.U. wiu-noia their annual "white ribbon ia Wednesday. Feb. 11. at 2:30 Sinnoti Introduces BUI to Open Up Reservation KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 9 A dispatch received from Repre sentative N. J. Slnnott states that he has introduced a bill for opening the Klamath Indian reservation. T'.ie bill provides for a commis sion of three members to carry out Its provisions. One member will be appointed by the secretary of-the in terior, another by the governor of Oregon and the third by the Klamath Indian tribal council. . W. W. Miners Strike For Higher Rate of Pay SALT UKE CITY. Feb. 9. Re ports reaching here late today from Bingham. Utah, say that about 2.". copper miners affiliated with metal mine workers union No. S0O. I. W. W. struck today demanding a flat wage increase of $1 daily and bet terment of working conditions. About 2000 or the 5000 men em ployed at the Bingham mines are snid to bo affiliated with the L V. W. union and many more are ex pected to strike 'tomorrow when the time limit tet for fulfillment of their demands will be up. A conference of mine owners was held here today to discuss the situ ation. California, Too, Wants Hand in Prohibition Case SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. S California will join -with other states that ratified the federal prohibition constitutional amendment in request ing the' department of Justice for permission to aaite with the federal governmant in defense of the action brought in the United States supreme court by Rhode Island to test the eostitntionality of - the enactment. Governor W. D. Stephens Indicated today. KESKAItCII HOAIU) NAMED. rLl?nc..Ny"l"d p;:rtboard ln.th- levelopment of aero nautics throughout the country, it was announced today. gram will be given at the Methodist cnurch. after which a social hour will be spent at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lyle. Miss Gay Davis is ill with tonsil itis. The Art Robertson. P. E. Thorn a son and L. D. Roberts families have the influenza. F.arl Bear made a business trip to Salem Saturday afternoon. o. m. r-uuicnn oi Salem wan 9 uitawa. Carf.. Feb. 9. The Cap adian research council has appointed an air research committee of four to co-operate with the dominion air SOCIETY TO EXPAND. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Extension of the activities of the Pan-American society by the establishment this year of a council in each of the larre cities of the United States was decid ed upon at the eighth annual eeet ing of the organization here today lYKI.l'KXZA OY WANE EVAXS WINS LTCIL enough and that he had promised to Turner visitor Sunday. MITCHELL. S. D.. Feb. 9. Bob Evans of Sioux Falls, claimant of the South Dakota wrestling champi onship, threw Roy Glllis of Sioux City who claims the same title In Iowa, here tonight In 28 minutes in on fall match. Evans won with an arm and bar and an arm scissors. SPOKANE. Feb. 9 Continued Im provement in the influenza situation w-as noted here tonisrht with the re port or -16 4 new cases and three deaths. Some of the new cases were believed to have been 'held over from bunday. BALFOUR WILL- SERVE. LONDON. Feb. 9. At the request of Premier Lloyd George. Arthur Balfour, lord president of the council and formerly secretary for. foreign affairs, has consented to act provi sionally as British representative on me legislative committee of -the league 01 nations. SWISS FARMERS CXMUXa BERNE. Sunday. Feb. S. A party of Swiss agricultural experts and farmers who are Interested In Amer ican farming methods will leave Bonlougne for the United States the end of April. O. A. C. 31. UUSHlXfiTOX 10 CORVALUS. Feb. In the first game of the series the Oregon Arri- rultural college basketball team de feated the University of Washington quintet 31 to 10. NARROWLY KSCAPE8 DEATH. PORTLAND, Feb. 9. O. T. "Law- horn, a laborer, narrowlv MMnnt death early today when a mass of dirt caved in on him as he was help Int to excavate for. a refining walL AX EGRESS ' A southerner recently saw at a railway station in Canada an old negro, says the Columbia State, look ing neipiessiy about him. "What's the matter, uncle?" he Inquired. . "Ixst yon way?" o. thank you. boss, not so yon can call It los but I lookln for a colored 00m an. "Your wife?" "No. bosj. I alnt never seen her. but I ax de gem mum at de ticket winder how yoq get out hnyh. an' he say. 'You fin a negress on dat side.' An, boss, hit been so long since I seed a colored lady. I been mighty glad to know hit. "An' I been goin' f'nm side to side ebber sence. an, bose. I cayn fin her nowheres." The Stateman's Classified i Ads. Bring Results