davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06
Fachowlec.

- Ach, patrz pani! Ia wspaniaia
natura, ten srebrny potoczek, ziote
promienie siohca, rosa, jak dyamen-
ty, wisi ma szmaragdowych lisciach.
- o, jakzez pieknie pan sic wyra-
"a! Pan zapewne poeta?
- Me, iaskawa pani. ia jestem...
jubilerem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06
KrOnika HiiejSC0wa,
Chicago w sniegu.

Wielkie masy snlegu, spadIego
wczorag ia miasto nasze, Easy
paly grubq waratw4 wszeIlie jcgo
ulice utrudniajQc komunikacye na
nich W dotkliwy spos6b; tram
waje kurs,jq bardzo nieregular-
ME, wozy grzebi2 sic Z trudem
przez zaspy, tenn trudniejsze do
przebycia, ze dzisiaj zamarzle. A
i Cd Swiata odcietem jest Chica-
go, bo ma wiodacych don liniach
kolejowych, ma swielu ruch cal
klein przerwany, ma innych tru,
dem go tylko utrzymuja: pociagi
przychodza kil1o, lub kilkona-
stogodzinnem spoznieniem,
telegraficzna telefoniczna ko-
munikacya wielce ucierpiala z po-
wodu pozawalanych snieglem
przewodow i pozrywanych jego
ciezarem drutow: wysokosG snie-
gowego opadu wynosi przecietnie
6 cali: $50 1udzi pracuje ma uli-
each mad usuwaniem sniegu kto-
ry 5I4 wozow wywozi: wczoraj
usunieto Sniegu ton 1,1o5. kosz-
tenn $3,7o3. Przynajmniej biedacy
maja przy tenn zarobek.
Movie zarzadzenia trar4awajowe.
Opieraja sic ma uchwale, ma O.
statniem posiedEeniu Rady Miej-
skiej powzietej, komitet komu-
nikacyi zarzadzii natychmiast
przyspieszenie wprowadzenia w
ruch nowych wagonow, ku czemu
kompanie objawily zupelnq goto-
wosc! Chicago City RR. Co. ufo-
zyla zaraz 100000 jako gwaran-
eye, IL w najblihszej przyszlosci
zaprowadzi juz move wagony,
ktorych ponos kilkaset zamowio-
no i ktorych wykonanie w zakia-
dach fabrycznych przySpieszono.
Ze mimo to ME zakohczyia sic je-
szcze wojna partyi ma tenn poll
tykierskiem" polu, Swiadczy wy
razenie sic burmistrza Dunne'a,
kt6ry wszelkie rcformy chciai od-
lozyc az do czasow Rampant
wiosennej, re ME uwaza "a uzy-
teczna uchwale Rady o natych-
miastowych reformach zamySla
wobec niej zaiozyc veto.
Rzecznik korpop1cyjny - pewny
siebie.
UchwaIa Rady Miejskiej, zada-
iaca dokladnego sprawozdania fl
nansowego departamentu RE
cznika korporacyjnego Lewis'a,
ktory ponos "a wielu ma urzedni-
k6w i "a wiele miaSto nasze ko-
sztuje, ME zmieszala, ME zaklo-
potala wcale p. rzecznika, ktory
Jest zupelnie pewnym siebie za-
slug swych poczynionych dla mia
sta Chicago. Oswiadczyl tez, re
Jest zadowolony, IL bedzie m0gl
Radzie przedlozyc sprawozdanie
swe, z ktorego ma sic okazac, re
gospodarka departamentu jego,
lest re wszechmiar oszczedna, tax
jak ON sam juz zaoszczedzi} mia
stu przeszio million dolarow przez
korzystne uklady w przeroznych
przeprowadzone sprawach. Le-
wis twierdzi rowniez, re sztab
lego biura bynajmniej ME jest "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06

licznym, ale rozleg3osc spraw re-
prezentowanych w jego departa-
mencie wymaga pewnej wiekszej
liczby urzednikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06

YIN raZefn pOllCya nle IOZpSuZl-
Ia ,,motlochu", lecz cesarz Will
helm wyszedi ma balkon i wypo-
wiedzial jednq re swych mowek.
Berlin, 6 lutego, = Cesarz Viii
helm wracal w niedziele z balu
maskowego, danego przez ksie-
cia nastepce tronu. Byi w pre-
braniu kurfirszta. Kiedy mijal
brame Brandenburska, trafila go
prosto w twarz gala ze sniegu.
Kiedy cesarz groznem spojrze-
MEM zaczal mierzyc swawolnych
chlopcow, bawiacych sic sniegiem.
ci rozbiegli sic na wszystkie stro-
ny.
New York, E lutego. - Sprawa
Thaw zaczyna budzic wiecej in
teresu rozeszfa sic bowiem po-
golska, re iona zabojcy opowia-
dac bedzie w sadzie ciekawe szcze
g6ly swojej awanturniczej przesz
loSci, jego matka swiadczyc be-
die ma korzySc syna, twierdzac,
ze cierpi on ma obled dziedziczny.
Pierwszym swiadkiem obrony
byl DIR. Wiley, kt6ry zeznal, re
Thaw ME posiada zdrowych zmy-
slow Prokurator pozwolil mu sic
wygadat, nastepnie. meczyi so
pytaniami krzyzowemi takim
skutkiem, ze przysiegi musieli
przyznat, IL maja przed sob2 ME
uka.
Nastepnie zezuawai lekarz do
mowy rodziny Thaw, ktory O.
rzekl, re kiedyS oskarzony cier-
pial ma chorobe Sw Vita. Zezna-
MIA brata stryjecznego oskarzone-
go, lstory mial zeznac, ze jego
(swiadka) ojciec umarl w domu
oblakanych, ME pozwolil sedzia
zociqgnac do protoko1u. Thaw "a
chowywal sic podczas rozpraWy
bardzo nerwowo. Gryzl do krwi
paznokcie.
Washington, 6 lutego. - w
kolach urzedowych omawiana :
lest obszernie kwestya obecnego
stosunku-Japonii do Stanow lie
dnoczonych. Ma poz6r sprawa
szkolna w San Francisco posiada
tax male znaczen:e, re trudno przy
puscic, azeby tel przyczyny
przyjsc mialo do wojny. Nalezy
wszakze wziqsc ma uwage, re mi
kado umie utrzymywac w swych
poddanych ducha patryotycznego
przez wmawianie w Mich, re ich
rasa ME jest poSledniejsza cd IN
nych. Oficerowie zwracaja ma to
uwage, re ma wyspach Hawai-
skich, Filipinach ma brzegach
Kalifornii roja sic Japohczycy,
miedzy ktoryrni ME brak szpie-
Cow. Zupelnie takie same panuJs
tam stosunki, jak w Azyi, zajeteJ
przez Rosyan, zanim wybuchla
wojna. Oficerowie opowiadaJa
sobie, re Z Manili moze nadeJsc
pewnego dnia wiadomost, ze gu
bernator ME moze spe}nic rozka-
I'll ministra wojny Waszyngto-
nu. poniewaz ma rzadowych gma-
chach w Manili powiewaja flagl
japohskie.
Elking, w. Va, 6 lutcgo. Stwier
dzono. ze skutkiem eksplozyi ga
z6w w szybie no. rs kopalni
Davis Coal and Coke Co. zginelo
3S os6b. Wszyscy byli cudzoziem-
cami, zgina1 wszakze nadto "a
rzadzca kopalni Daniel Jones. Do
tychczas wydobyto tylko 16 zwlok
ludzkich.. Obecnie pompuje sic
do pieczar zgeszczone powietrze,
azeby wydobyc Z Mich niebezpie-
czne gazy, ktorych eksplozya spo-
wodowaia katastrofe.
Nk: .aGakfxI &nIonpafin7n0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06
PRZEGLAD
P9uTiD MlEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, 6 lutego.


h hakatyzm, caly ucisk z powo-
du oporu szkolnego - wszystko
to razem sprawilo, re powstaia
w europejskiej opinii .sprawa
wielkopolska". ZdarzyIo Sic teraz
" Paryzu, ze podczas odczytu
augielskiego publicysty Steada
koniecznoSci powSzechnego roz-
broienia sic, sluchacze poczeli
wolat, ze pierwej trzeba wytepic
barbarzvnstwa rzadowe w ME
kt6rvch krajach tu oprocz Al
zacv / Lotaryngii. opr6cz Mace
don;;, wvmieniono take Wielko-
0olske. Ale ciekawsze jest to, ze
znaczua czeSG prasy rosyjskiej "a
czela przemawiaG "a postawle-
mem ,,sprawy wielkopolskiej" ma
grunCie miedzynarodOwym, co
moze byG uczynione ma konferen-
cvi pokojowei, kt6ra w maJu ma
Sic zebrat W Hadze. Wybltny pi-
sarz rosyjski, professor Pagodin
1owodzi W swej rozprawie, ze
orzedewszystkiem Rosya powin-
ra rzqdat miedzynarodowego "a
,arwjenia "sprawy wielkoPol-
sl.ei''. .Wielkie mocarstwo slo-
wianskie - powiada on - ME
moze spokojnie spogladac ma te-
picnic pokrewnego narodu. Ale
opr6cz tego Wielkopolska jest
.akby tarcza, kt6ra zaslania mas
a1 Niemiec. WSr6d rosyjskiego
~1oleczehstwa niedoSc jest roz-
nowszechnione zrozumienie wiel-
'aego stalego niebezpieczeh-
,wa, ktore grozi naszej ojczy-
zu;e niemieckiej strony. Wszak-
re niedarmo Niemcy nazywajq
Rosye ,Neu Deutschland. Gdy
sto milionow glupich Slowian be-
lie Dracowafo na ..narod pa
W., w6wczas podiug berlin
s'jego pojecia nastanie niemie-
ciie kr6lestwo Boze ma ziemi. o.
howiqzkiem naszym - zrozu-
mice, czem to nam grozi; obo-
wiqzkiem naszego rzadu starae
sic, ably ,sprawa wielkopolska"
s-ala sic og6lno-europejska." Je-
dnocze5nie W ,,Rusi" pojawii sic
a-tykut, oskarzajacy Prusy o wy
wolywanie strajkow W Krole-
s-wie Polskiem. Dziennik ten pi-
sze Ola Polski i jej narodowe-
go rozwoju sa strajki najwieksza
k,ess2. Sytuacya staia sic rozpa-
cz'iwa W calym kraju i we wszy-
s,'ich warstwach. Kto to spra-
wa Niema W Polsce stronnlc-
twa, kt6reby ME potepialo tych
strajk5w, jednak one SO. Dla-
czeCo2 30 Prusakom chodzi to,
abv Polska byla oslabiona az do
zupelnej bezwiadnoSci ME mo-
ga przeszkadzac caikowitemt
zgemanizowaniu Wielkopolski.
Eanclerz Buelow oswiadczyl w
selmie pruskim, ze ekonomiczny
stan Prus jest Swietny = ma
'luszHoSt. Tylko ME wypadalo
m powiedziet, jakimi sposobami
os.agnieto taxi stan. Oto Polski
WEwozono ma rosyjski rynek co
ro.0. towar6w "a mniej wiecej
$50 milion6w rubli i to takich to-
war5w, kt6re produkuja takze
P-usy. Teraz polski wywoz zu-
pe'nie ustaI, a niemiecli tax sic
wzm.gl, re Prusy ME moga do
sta7czyt nam wiecej, jak 20 prct.
zam5wieh. Przemysi polski u
mie-a pour lie roi de Prusse".
Adiz, kt6ra przed 40 laty byia
wios2;a, gotowa zn6w sta6 sic,
jeze'i Prusacy ME zakupia wszy-
stHich jej fabryk. Ale oni juz to
robia i ma nieszczeScie po bajecz-
nie niskich cenach. Zaczeio sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-06
Panika w tramwaju.

Wczoraj okolo godziny 6tej
wieczoren w tramwaju linii Mil
waukee ave, tuz przy ul. Paulina
powstala wielka panika, wywola-
ma zapaleniem sic cd przewodow
elektrycznych podlogi wagonu.
Zanifn woz, jak zwykle zapchany
po sam dach, powstrzymano, lu-
die zaczeli zen wyskakiwac, przy
czem wiele os6b doznalo pokale-
czen i obrazen cielesnych.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
Water Board Capable
REVISED SCHEDULE OF OWENS RIVER MEETINGS

June 6-Labor Hall, $40 San Pedro street
Charman-Councman Henry Lyon.
Speakers-Mayor A. c. Harper Stanley Wilson, Will
liam Muholland and ]. B. Lippincott
June 6Kngs Highway Improvement Association 1000 Brook
yn
Speakers-City Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt Andrew G.
Park, Esq.
June 6Magnoa Avenue Christian Church, West Twenty
fifth and Magnolia
Mems Club-Rev Jesse P. Mcknight and Frank G..
Tyrrell.
June 6-Unversity of Southern California chapel -Uni
versity Improvement association meeting
June 7-Korbel hall, 1868 East First street
Chairman-Councilman E. L. Blanchard
Speakers-J. B. Lppncott, Lee c. Gates and William
Mulholland
June Brick store Slauson and Moneta
Speakers-Cty Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt Andrew G.
Park, Esq.
June 7Lleweyn Iron works. II rs mChief Engineer Null
holland speaks to workngmen.
June 8-Turner hall, Third and Main streets.
Chairman-Ex-Mayor M. P. Snyder.
Speakers-Mayor A. c. Harper, William Mulhoand, ].
B. Lppincott, Frank G. Tyrrell and Gesner Williams.
June 8Westminser Hotel cafe, City club luncheon 1215
Speakers. B. Lppincott, William Muholland.
June 1o-Simpson Auditorium, Hope street, Seventh
Chairman-Rev. Baker P. Lee.
Speakers-Mayor A. c. Harper, Lee C. Gates William
Mulhoand and J. B. Lippncott.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
BELIEVES GIRL
TRIED TO MARRY
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD CAUSES
EXCITEMENT
Woman Creates FURRY in the County
Clerks Office When She Seeks
Pretty Niece--Make Mys-
terry of Affair

Is pretty little Margaret Ruth Tucker
. q blushing bride, or was it only blum
dering mistake in the similarity of a
name that caused her aunt. Mrs. Hitch
cock of 634 West Thirty seventh street,
to express the fear at the marriage
license office yesterday afternoon that
her niece had eloped with young man
who had been calling on her?
Miss Tucker was not to be seen, and
the only answer her aunt and her
mother would vouchsafe was "nothin'
doin'."
The girl is a pretty southern blonde.
She and her mother and sister came to
Los Angeles from Dallas, Texas, four
months ago. She is also said to be of
a romantic disposition, but the Califor-
MIA law does not recognize romance In
a girl of 16; so, despite the fact that
she looked four years older, there was
legally "nawthin' doin'" at the mar
riage license office.
The peaceful scene at the marriage
license office was disturbed yesterday
afternoon when an excited woman
rushed into the room and asked to see
the license book, declaring she was
hunting for relatives name. This was
Mrs. Hitchcock. She had come from
the sheriff's office across the street,
where she had inquired for one NFrank
Smith, self-styled deputy sheriff. The
sheriff's books showed no such name,
and she came to the marriage office for
information.
Mrs. Hitchcock told the clerk that her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
TELL SIXTH WARD
ABOUT AQUEDUCT
MAYOR HARPER AND OTHERS
ADDRESS VOTERS
South End Residents Attend Enthusi-
astic Meeting and Resolve to
Push the Bond Campaign
Along

Last night the Owens bond campaign
was officially started in the Sixth ward.
1t has been in progress there for weeks,
but the finishing touches were put on
by real orators at Akey's hall, Cen
trail and Vernon avenues.
Auueduct bureau orators have spoken
on the project several times recently
at church clubs, improvement associa-
tions and fraternal meetings, telling OF
the great work to be accomplished
and all the halls in the ward will the
next few nights resound with speeches
ON the bond issue.
Mayor Harper was on hand and gave
one of his popular heart-to-heart talks.
The mayor has frequently declared
that he never made q speech, but ne
can talk and he admits that he likes to
talk about the Owens river aqueduct-
the greatest problem that now con-
fronts Southern California.
Chief Engineer William Mulholland,
whose words are sledge hammer like
in force and directness on any subject,
also gave a talk. Mulholland used to
say that he could dig a ditch but could
not talk, but he has developed into an
entertaining campaigner.
Stanley B. Wilson, In his earnest
way, also gave a stirring address,
showing the necessity for these bonds
to the plain people as well as property
owners. All would be benefited, he
said, as all were producers as well as
consumers, who share in the prosperity
of Southern California.
Assistant Engineer J. 3. Lippincott
also gave lantern-slide talk illustrat-
ing with stereopticon the magnificent
snow and water views which the Sier-
ras afford in the Owens valley. The
pictures alternated with maps and dia-
grams, each calculating the other.
Chairman e. e. Selph introduced each
speaker aptly and at the close invited
all those who wanted questions an
swered to fire away. This resulted in
an informal discussion from the plat
form.
Later the visitors had an informal
meeting, resolving to go out into the
ward and work from now on till the
18th in the interest of the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
WANTED-BARREL ORGAN;
APPLY TO THE BURBANK

If anyone has barrel organ Of the
vintage of some decade back he will
confer favor on the Burbank theater.
1t is NEEDED for Mrs. Fiske's Dolce"
Saturday night and will only be used a
short while, but it Is badly needed.
Barrel organs used to be as common
as the flowers in May, but no one sup
posed they were extinct till the props
at the Burbank came to look for one
yesterday. Then he found that they
were hardy to be had. He finally ran
one down in a dime museum, where 1t
was on exhibition along with other
freaks Of a human sort, but he isn't
sure yet that he can get it. The pro-
prietor said he would have to have IS,
another organ and be insured against
loss. A music company has offered to
put in machine piano for Saturday
night at the museum and if arrange
ment can be made this will be done,
but 1t will involve a total expense of
some $40, and the Burbank people think
this Is rather high. Imagine an old
time monkey-toting grindorgan man
getting $40 for half hours work.
So the search for another organ is on
and any information regarding one will
be thankfully received.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06

from people who have little or no
acquaintance with him and have
formed their opinions from hearsay. /
am happy to say that have been per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Mulhol-
land for a number of years and. believe
him to be an honest and capable SER
want of the city.
Referring to the point sometimes
raised as to the increased taxes which
will arise from the building of the
aqueducts and expense incident to
bringing the water to the city, we
might make comparison that city
property without a sufficient amount OF
water is very much the same as farm
property without water, and we all
know that dry land is worth practically
nothing compared to land with plen-
tiful water supply.
Therefore, talking all things into
consideration, it certainly seems advis-
able that the city of Los Angeles vote
the bonds and bring the Owens river
water here as soon as possible"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
SIS. N4T%R5's 4oH7e

Every should tonic In the Spring. their systems require It,
blood thick sluggish aumulatons left
inactive
Winter The blood being this and dodred condition.
the body
for energetic life of Spring and and the
debility indigestion
and other unpleasant of dsod blood circulation
When the this dodered condition is
to concoctons spala compounds they
usually potash other equally strong and harmful mineral
ingredient unfavoaby dangerously depleted
weakened time when needs gentle and natural stimulation
energy
ate called Natures tonic Is made entirely of herbs and bars
mineral any form perfectly for young old. s.
directly ddg all impurities and
the lost properties of nutrve strength that it able supply the
system with heath nvgoang needed the trying
of Its action the most pleasant satisfactory
the
the energy relieves
the tired feeling helps the appetite aids digestion and adds
and vgor to the system SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
FOUR OWENS RIVER
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be four meetings in be-
half of the Owens river bonds in va
rious parts of the city tonight.
In Labor hall, at $40 San Pedro
street, the Seventh warders will lis
ten to addresses by Mayor Harper,
Stanley Wilson, William Mulholland
and ]. Il. Lippincott. Councilman
Henry Lyon will preside.
Kings Highway Improvement asso-
citation will hold a meeting at 1900
Brooklyn avenue, which will be ad-
dressed by City Attorney Leslie Hew-
lit and Andrew G. Park, Esq.
In Magnolia Avenue Christian
church, at corner of West Twenty
fifth street and Magnolia avenue,
Rev. Jesse P. Mcknight and Frank
G. Tyrrell will address the Mems
club.
I The University Improvement asso-
citation will hold a meeting in the
University of Southern California
chapel at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
BOARD ASKS PASTOR TO
STAY THROUGH YEAR

The official board of the Westlake
Methodist church has unanimously
asked Rev. D. F. Howe, the present
pastor. to accept the pastorate of the
church for the ensuing year. At the
last meeting of the board DR.. Howe
was granted a six weeks leave of
absence, which he will spend in the
east resting.
Since coming to the Westlake church
nearly a year ago DIR. Howe has be-
come very popular with his parishion-
ers and the public generally. Outside
of his sermons in his own church DR..
Howe has preached fifty sermons else
where in the conference and has won a
high place for himself as pulpit
orator.
The call extended was unanimous
vote, and DIR. Howe will return to the
church, despite demand for his services
elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
SHOOTS WIFE AND
KILLS HIMSELF HIMSELF
Continued from Page One,

self. L went at once to the store and
found him lying on the floor uncon-
scious, while his wife was in the same
condition few feet away"
Shortly after the police arrived the
bodies Of Harrington and his wife were
taken to the receiving hospital and
later Mrs. Harrington was removed to
the Good Samaritan hospital. At the
former place Mrs. Harrington regained
consciousness and made the following
statement to the police:
1.-THE shooting followed a series of
quarrels which began shortly after we
were married two years ago. We had
trouble last night-in fact, scarcely a
night has passed since we were mar
ried that we did not have trouble of
some sort. There was quite difference
in our ages and this fact my husband
was continually throwing up to me.
he is only 38. My husband was born
in Newberg w. Va, while was born
in Mahoning county Ohio. My par
ents do not know that I am married,
but I want them notified now. My
maiden name was Suzanna Gerdes and
my parents still live in Youngstown,
Ohio. If a message is sent to E. e. e.
Miller Of that city he will lnotify them
Trouble Over Nothing
"The trouble tonight was about moth
ing in particular. We just quarreled.
My husband had Leen drinking, and
every time he was under the influence
of intoxicants he threatened to kill me.
When he came into the store tonight
he threatened to shoot me and l told
him to go ahead. He then said, BY
1 WILL and he fired. I cannot
remember what happened after that
except that 1 heard two or three more
shots and then saw him fall to the
floor"
Harrington fired three shots at his
wife, The first bullet struck her just
behind the right ear and came out at
the left jaw. The second bullet struck
her in the right eye and came out just
in front of the right ear. The third bull
let grazed the woman's forehead.
Harrington then turned the weapon
on himself, the bullet entering his right
temple and lodging in the back part of
his head. He fell 1T once to the floor
and was unconscious when the physi-
clan arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06

niece, Margaret Ruth Tucker, had left
home at o'clock the night before ana
had not been home since. Less than
two weeks before the girl had said TO
her mother, half in jest: Mother, what
would you do If were to get married!
Would you have II annulled?"
At the time her mother and aunt
thought she was joking and said no
more about 1t. When the girl did not
return yesterday they became sus-
picious that all was not right, and came
hot foot to the marriage license office.
Frank Smith, the aunt declared, had
been calling on the girl, and 1t was for
such a name she looked. The nearest
approach was license issued to Mar
garet Ruth Tupper and Donald b.
Sprinkel; the girls age had been given
as 20 years and the mans 21. From
the fact that the girl gave her birth
place as Dallas, Tex, the aunt was
sure that 1t was her niece, and so ex-
pressed herself.
At the West Thirty-seventh street
home last night there seemed to be
much confusion. Neighbors were
watching the premises suspiciously, and
however, the reply of both Mrs. Hitch
cock and her sister, the girls mother,
Mrs. Tucker, was: I'VE won't tell you
nothin'. There's nothin' doin'."
Girl Retires Early
Finally they graciously stated that
the girl had returned, but denied posi-
lively that she was married. 1T was
another girl with a name like hers; and
the other girl is peacefully married by
this time," said Mrs Hitchcock.
The aunt could see nothing remark
able in 16-year-old girls leaving home
without warning and returning twenty
four hours later.
Can we see Miss Tucker" was
asked.
"Nothin' doin," said the aunt. Final
ly she stated that the girl had retired
at $50.
Mrs. Hitchcock's memory was not in
good working order. She forgot, or
rather had never heard Of, certain
deputy sheriff, Frank Smith, whom she
had been hunting five hours before.
She did not know that he ever visited
the girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-06
GIRL GRADUATES
SURROUND MAN
Twenty-one Nurses, After Completing
Course at County Hospital, Are
Awarded Sheepskins-Com-
mencement Program

Twenty-one graduates, the twenty
girls, dainty in their fresh white caps
ang gowns surrounded a lone man,
occupied the stage of the Cumnock hall,
South Figueroa sreet, last evening in
honor of their commencement. They
were the members of the senior class
of the training school of the county
hospital, and three addresses, given by
DR.. D. c. Barber Judge Curtis d. Will
bur and DR.. Joseph KurtZ, were all of
praise for the fine work they have done
during their two years of learning and
for cheer and encouragement toward
the great work they have cut out for
themselves to perform.
Arend's orchestra played and Miss
Esther lone Garfield sang in a delight
full manner Where Youths Eternal
and "Linger Not" Carrie Jacobs
Bond), aud "Elizabeth's Prayer" (Rich.
ard Wagner. George Catchart Bron
son was the accompanist and Mrs. Mar.
garet Mckenzie Smith rendered /;
piano solo. The diplomas and pins
were presented and dancing followed
the program.
The graduates are Mesdames Tessie
Hissen, Isabelle Mcmillan, Mary Pierce
and Misses Josephine Moody, Mamie
Vivian, Alice Smith, Effie Pollard, Lucia
Johnson, Anna Ackerman, Lilias James,
Beatrice Hutchinson, Margaret Nc
Hale, Celia Hoag, Elizabeth Hawkins,
Anna Garland, Felita Bannon, Florence
Stokes, Emily Coate and Dorothy Essey
and Earl Whitney. The superintendent
Of nurses, Mrs. Rosamound Quinan, and
the superintendent of the hospital, Dr..
D. c. Barber, were on the stage with
the nurses.