davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERnRnAN LrNEs.
r.sr.st United Iat.rursa. Liaes.

Vetrost Unste0 uWtsFuvbau Lines.
e 'ss n,r :l0 ssn e. sSaH 4m. wtnon
FLINT LIMirEDs--Daiis. s:Is q. m
apd A:ls p. IN. tocais--b'vr Roohestsr.
!. a. M. and hourly until II ,. IA. For
snsii 70 >. M, also !, ;. X So9 6f HSas
Two Sours until >. n. also Il >. x
For Wssadosse ana Trenton. s:ss a
until nm, Sos .. M. then half hourly until
sos p M shsn s ss hourly 81 s until i Hni
?. IN. On Sunday nrst car starts At
Tos R:ys, o.s, ss...Iss.s,..r ..a
First car one-hsif hour later on sua.
FOR Farms.stes ana NertAyille,
Lake and Pontiac. g. m, z .. n:., and
s sn: Two sscr n .y.rs TWO ASS oss..
until II 2; m. First car one hour later
MsisS P,m! sar Ssi, M is,s
sa more. ss % ssf1: ST 9.y S: ana B fui
S.ss s e Main: y ee!i s .i ; .as
hourly: $50 I'm. - fp; n: and hourly t,
snsr. nn e ourly sss c': M sc ,i y:
: pELscIT nSNacn = TOLEDO
ssiiy. s.ss M, LEAD . No. s: isS't .Sa
SEQ .. m. Locals for. Rockwocd. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. sac
e m. to $40 2. m. also s:ao and II
DETRoiT, JACKSON q CHICAGO
~. IS:ss 3 m. ana 90; o. osy i os.,:
hours tserssftsr untiis .. m. ' fosr Ann Ann
nrpor , hsn b nouTty a arcm !, m; to .
Interurban cars pass waiting station.
corner of Larned and 0riswoid -sss.'
last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
MARIE SPIRIDONOvA HAS
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Aprill17.--Marie
Spiridonova. whose sufferings as q
prisoner and exile have made her IA
nous. has succeeded in escaping from
captivity In Siberia, according to news
received by her friends here. Tha
last reports stated that the girl was
dying OF consumption, induced by her
terrible experiences during the last
three years.
The girl-martyr Is said to be now on
her way to Australia. Her escape
must be attributed to the powerful
secret workings of the revolutionists,
who have been making strenuous ef,
forts on her behalf ever since sht
was first arrested IN 1906.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
DIE D

BEAUFAIT--Aprii 1s, 1908. at his resi-
dence, 1878 Jefferson-ave., Charles.
beloved husband OF Winnie Beaufat.
Notice of funeral later:
DORAN-John Doran. beloved husband
Of Charlotte Doyle Doran. and faith
err OF Frank, John, Olive, Viola. Fu-
neral from residence, 100s PiQuette-
ST., Saturday, o'clock, from 81.
Johns cathedral, $50.
3rA0ER--April te, Otis F.. beloved hus-
band or celia eager. Funeral from
523 Lansing ave, April is. at p. m.
Funeral private.
9ALv1N--April IA. 1908. at the resi-
dsnce of her sister, Mrs. Claire. las
Abbott st. Helen Frances, sister Of
Thaddsus. John and James Calvin.
Funeral from restdence Saturday at
Sis a. m. and 10 Holy Trinity church
at s:45 o'clock. Member Of branch
No. los. l.. O.. b. A.
HARPER-ApriI 16. Title Harper. aged
81 years, beloved wife OF John Har-
per. and sister of Emil Saionky. Mrs.
Fay, Mrs. Silsbee, Ben and walter
Salonky. Funeral from residence of
hor sister, Mrs. Sflsbee, SIT Chene-st,
saturday, April 10. at 2.30 p. m In
teSm~nt ct German Lutheran Gene
terry.
TjOMPSON---April Is, May Louise. be-
bved daughter Of Helen and the lato
Alexander Thompson. Funeral from
residence. 3o2 Porter-st. Saturday
morning at S:45, and to Holy Trinity
church ct s:16.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
Daily Death List

Laura ]. Jacques, z months. rs
Wight meningitis.
Frank Media. So years, ST2 chene;
cardiac dilatation.
Sanford r. Schuyler. 81 years. St
Mary's hospital; carcinoma.
Leon Prsylysx, 1 month, $50 Horatio;
cholera infantum.
Christian Guhi. 20 years, 1877 Artil-
lery; heart disease.
Wood Campbell. SO years. Fenton,
Mich: tuberculosis.
Virginia Van Poucher. / month. ~
Shiperd; entero colitis.
Stanislsus Swender. q years. IS Greu-
gel; pneumonia.
William r. Black, 10 months. 1893
Brooklyn: pneumonia.
Katherine Cooper. Is years. st.
Mary's hospital: uremic poison.
Magdaiene Luescheg, so years, IT'S Il.
Willis: anasarca.
Elizabeth Forster. SO years. l2i Ma
poteon. carcinoma.
Helen Roller. 1 month. 22sl JEFFERSON
west; castro enteritis.
Michael o'Leary. s6 years. 2Sl Twen-
ty-flfth: bronchitis.
Josephine B. Welsh, ~ years. West
Side hospital: tuberculosis
John Doran. 62 years. 1oos Piqustts:
Mary ]. BsaIs, "a years. 2os4 Jeffer-
son west; senility.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
EVEN RECORD For
HOPPE-sUtT0N

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 17.--Willie
Hoppe and George Sutton split even
on their two exhibition games here
yesterday. A peculiar feature being
identical scores In both games
Sutton did fine work In the even
ing game, finishing the game In sew.
en- innings Tin two of which he failed
TO score), with an unfinished run Of
22S, the highest ever seen here.
The scores:
Afternoon: Hoppe, 400: high run.
112; average, 40; uStton, 11s; high
run, "a; average, ii $40.
Evening: Sutton, 400; high run.
22s; average, 55 81; Hoppe, l19; high
run. a.; average. 10 90.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
ENGLAND'S DRINK BILL 4
SHOWS A FALLING OFF

LONDON. April 17.--While England
Is lighting over the governments IN
censing bill, 1t is interesting to oh
serve how the British are gradually
getting moro sober. Statistics OF the
national drink bill show that thu
average expenditure per head fell from
1880 In 1906. to 1913 In 1907.
The expenditure per head last year
was exactly the same as In 1866; be
tween those dates 1t rose and fell. the
highest point being reached between
1872 and 1878, when the average i'm
dividual drink bill was never less than
$40. The beer sales OF 1907 showed
decrease OF nearly $2.000.000.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
.sUGGS PITCHES
SOME FINE BALL.

At the Detroit Athletic club. Pitch
er George Suggs OF the Detroit Tigers
pitched five innings for the club team
against ID u. s. and allowed but two
scratch hits. Fritz. the Saginaw
catcher, acted as receiver and Suggs
cut loose with speed and drop curves
that simply stood the prep school
stars on their heads.
The ID. A. c.. won the game. 10 to
2, Pickell and Busch pitching for the
school team.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
TRAINS HARD
FOR THE BIG TWIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April l7.--"Kid"
Ketchell and Jack Twin Sullivan are
working hard for their coming fight
In this city. This is considered the
toughest fight that Ketchell will have
on his hands.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Joseph Benoit, liz charleyoix-
Andrew Mclean, 40 Tuscola.
James Moran, 7o7 Sheridan.
Henry Dahnke. Ills Van Dyke.
BOYS.
Fred Bushart. 100 Engle.
Peter Henning. 220 Lovett.
Edward Yancouski. 226 qrandy-
Stanley Roxyoky, 1899 Dubois.
Henry Clseys, $50 LeMay.
Dslazi Mead, IS Forsythe.
Anthony Hummsil. ssf willis.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
..Tim" Healy- tha Irish memha

Tim" Healy, the Irish member Of
parliament, Is quick at repartee. A
voter once informed him that he
would sooner vote for the devil thar
for Healy." But possibly your friend
may not turn up" said "Tim," add
ing in a tone OF mild inquiry. Per
baps you would support me then?"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
Marriage Licenses

samuel w, Moore, 81, Grand Rapids:
Jessie y. Hughes, 50. Detroit.
Charles f.. Golnick. rs. Roscommon
county. Mich; Martha Grayling, 81, De-
troit.
Frederick @. Smiley. IS; Alice A
Munger. 20.
Frederick n. vellmure. "a, Ecorse:
Henrietta j. Speck. "a, Detroit.
William q. Wiebke, 80. Fort Wayne.
Ind; Elisabeth Q. Briant. &c, Hunting
ton. Ind
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
SIC Detrult I clsYslsld Nav. @.
- =, -v~, 80, sSyf q Sa5s5 sr.asr N
s ss2s "a iBSaitti SSlL i.-ss Ssss'..s ssS
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS TO Cieveinnd
every Saturday Night. 500 round trip.
= George p. viles has resIgnetl as

r. George b. viles has resigned as
associate professor OF Germanic Ian
guages and literature at Ohio State
university. In Columbus. o.. and will
devote his attention to literary work.
His resignation will take effect at the
close Of the present seheel year Dr..
Viles is serving his second term as
president Of the American Esperanto
association. One OF his motives In
giving up educational work Is TO de-
yete more time TO the furtherance OF
this language.
Toe many men crowd into an up
holstered elevator rather than make
an attempt to climb the ladder of sac
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
svltan's Income.

The sultan OF Turkey. who has an
Official income Of about s4.000.o00 a
year, has long been depositing his saw
lngs with the Bank OF France. The
same institution is likewise honored
with the patronage of King George OF
Greece and King Leopold. The czar
has preferred TO keep his ready cash
Ia the vaults OF the Bank of England,
where II Is said, he has ut his COM
mand f3,250.o00 I'm Russian gold. The
gold deposited by these monarchs. un,
like other funds which come into the
banks, never goes out again into cir
cuIation. unless X be BY express COM
mand OF the royal deposition.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
sBatted for Tannthill Ma tenth.
fBatted for sullivan IA tenth.

y sBatted for Tannthill Ma tenth.
tISatted for sullivan IA tenth.
tBatted for smith In tenth.
"a 10 X
Chic CHI % @ Q 3 Q 3 @ z
Two base hits--Dougherty, Rossman
Sacrifice hlt---McIntyre. stolen bases
Dougherty. Az Double plnYH=Schae.
fer. OLeary and Rossmani Tannehill
and sAtz. Summers, Schaefer and Ross
man Left on bases--Detr0it 4, Chicago
a First base on balls-~On Smith 3. on
Summers ?. Hit by pitcher--By SUM-
mers 2 Struck out-By Summers g..
by smith 3. Time 40. Umpires--
rgan and q tourhiifr.
a..,, a. ,Ihs Kind fug IA. llkag ssstff
& s4s, .;s.".,.Azzz
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

OLIVER III. LAU. NJ D..
GEORGE q. GORDON. NJ. d.
DAILY CLINIC
cpnsuYtsfion 81 sppoiStmsnf. Tsis-
phone -. 17eo. or q. 1880. q. &t.L
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

ARTIST VIOLIN STRINGS
Our latest italian string, our own i'm
portation: nothing 10 equal H.; don't
fail TO try one. WILLARD BRYANT
MUSIC HOUSE. No. Els WOOD
WARD-AvE.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

SODA FOUNTAINS-New and second
hand, cash or time Detroit Soda
Fountain Co, 229 Brush-st
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

A woman cares not who listens SO
long IS She II permitted re de the
taking.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

DON'T BUY AN ENGINE until you see
the FERRO ENGINE running. any
time you choose TO call.
cas- Jefferson-avs. Main z0ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors 81
any kind occurring In teiephons saVer-
tisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

WANTED. cor. Mich. and 4th. TO furnish
rooms complete. 81 week. Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES--New
and remodeied. for cash or easy pay
ments; supplies and repairs for any
make OF table. THE SCHCLENBURG
MFG. CO. 100 Randolph.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

DRUMS-DRUMS
And all drummers' supplies, heads.
pedals, traps, etc. WILLARD
BRYANT MUSIC HOUSE, No. 21S
WOODWARD-AvE.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

A BIG LOAD kindling wood, $3.50:
hard wood. So; blocks. s275; economy
nut. - lump. $3.50 for kitchen stoves
and laundry. Houghten-F French Coal
Co, Both phones.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
aura al Watar.

Sir Joseph Prestwich had bought In
1864 a small estate near Sevenoaks, on
which be built a residence, but 1t was
high up on dry and treeless chalk
down. Where was water to be foundf
So confident was Prestwich in re-
spect of water supply that he at once
engaged an old well digger to sink a
we'll 1853 feet deep. The boring pro
ceeded, but when a depth Of 1863 feet
was reached the two workmen went to
the city and sought an interview with
their employer, whom they found at
his desk. They explained that there
was no sign Of water and that In their
opinion II was useless to bore to a
greater depth. "Go on" was the quiet
rejoinder. "You will come upon water
tomorrow. You are within two feet of
It." Next day It proved exactly as
Prestwich had foretold, and ever aft
or, among many Of the denizens Of the
valley, he had the reputation, much to
his amusement, of not being quits
"canny."-"Lif and Letters Of Sir Je-
seph Prestwich."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
learn 70 Obey.

Learn to obey! By obedience do
not mean merely outward submission
to outward force and authority, but the
voluntary snbordination OF ones own
will under the will Of better and
higher intelligence. He who has not
learned to do this In childhood will
have great difficulty in learning II In
later life; he will rarely get beyond
the deplorable and unhappy state that
vaclllates between outward submission
and uproarlous rebellion. No greater
wrong can be done to childhood than
the one caused by our desire TO spare
II the necessity Of obeying. Whoever
conceives the duty OF the educator to
consist In giving In to all desires OF
the child, In gratifying all it's wishes,
makes himself guilty Of the gravest
sin toward his child. He denies It
what. In slew OF It's future mission, 1t
cannot afford to lose-nalnely, the ex-
ercIse In voluntarily subordinatlng Its
own will under necessity, be 1t nat
ural or social one. - Professor H.
Paulson. University of Berlin, in. Edu-
cational Review.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12

Here are sW many cars" whimpeEBd
We count, turning 10 the collar Of bis
light oyercoat, 1--WE cannot identify ~
villain" His thin voice shook with
rngc.
IT II white car. There are not
many going this way You scc we
nre meeting some. None Of them Ii
white. | have ordered Francois 10
spare nothing to make the time" The
chauffeur, bending low over the steer
Ing wheel, let out the speed little
more, and the machine swaycd from
side TO side with dipping, tearing
grind that prccluded any further con.
yeryation.
Watchful and obseryant, Miss Leigb
and her guest sank into silence, and an
hour passed as they whirred their way
through town and village, cluding Wig
liant c0nstables with reckless darcdey.
iltry on the part Of Francois, who was
drunk with lust OF speed. On the
outskirts OF the city Miss Leigh or.
dcrcd him to slow down, and presently
the machine panted motlonless ut the
roadside while Miss Leigh and the
count took counsel together
At that instant, out Of the darkness
behind them, there shot d triangular
ray Of light. and a white car swooped
down and stopped beside them.
"0h, Aunt Dorindal How could
your came Jeans reproachful young
voice.
Count. am sure you can make
some explanationF thundercd Emory
In stcntorian tones.
How could whatf What do you
mean, Jeanf Such impertinence on
your part, Mr.. Emoryl why-~I under.
stood--I received a note saying that
you and Jean were clipping. and Of
course OF course-the count and were
pursuing your
1T didn't look like II, Miss Leigh"
said Emory In a muiiied voice. 1T
would be most ridiculous for Jean and
me 70 elope. for Jean Ia going TO marry
me anyway, but as soon as We heard
Of your el--er--that is, as soon as We
heard that the count had kidnapped
you"--
"Eet ees liei haf not done zat
thingF' vociferated the counts voice
out Of the darkness. "Eet ees re young
mademolselle zat | Iofel without her
| am--deespairing beggar for lofe"
"You are making scene, count" re.
monstrated Miss Leigh coldly. "As
for you, Jean, you have broken my
heart. did not know you were so de.
ceitfuil When | spoke about the cha
teau and
"MademoIselle," whispered the count
with passionate intensity. why not
conzole my loneliness--an go wiz mei
We will enjoy re plaIsure-ze beauty
OF Loire
"Why-why," stammered Miss Leigh
confusedly.-"why notr'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
strange Feats q Eye and Hand.

An expert who prided himself upon
the smallness Of his writing sent the
president of the French academy a
grain of wheat on which he had writ
ten POI words. A Polish poet wrote
all of Homers "Illiad" on piece of
paper which could be rolled up small
enough to go into nutshell.
In the sixteenth century man named
Mark offered to Queen Elizabeth gold
chain of fifty links. The chain was so
fine 1t could not be seen unless It was
put on sheet OF white paper. To
prove Its lightness Mark tied II to hy,
which few away with It. The most
curious fact In this matter, which re-
quired so extraordinary a facility Of
touch for making this ornament, was
that Mark was a blacksmith, accus-
toned to all kinds Of heavy tools all
day long,
A Spaniard, Joseph Faba, made
carriage as large as grain Of wheat
Under a magnifying glass It was pos
sible to see the interior fitted up with
seats, every detail being carried out to
perfection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
The Mouse Trap.

"The child is father to the man, )"
said an inventor. "For instance, there
was miller's son who invented, at the
age OF seventeen, an automatic mouse
trap, a trap that used the recoil from
one mouses capture to set itself for
another mouse. This trap worked well,
caught eleven mice at the first go of
and soon rid the miller's mill of Its
mice myriads. Well, sir, the boy In
ventor OF that mouse trap used the
traps recoil principle for his greatest
invention, the Maxim gun, for 1t Is
Sir Hiram Maxim I'm talking about,
and IL you go to the Maine village Of
Sangervllle they'll show you there one
Of the automatic rapid firing mouse
traps that presaged the famous Maxim
gun"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
A LACING.
The Result Of Little Edwin's Cues
tions and Comments.

Tho Result Of Little Edwin's Cues
tions and Comments.
SAY, maw!'
well, what?'
"How do they get holes In lacef"
why, they make the lace round the
holes, my son."
"But 1t amt lace without it's got
holes, is 1t, maw?"
mo, Edwin"
"well, how do they get the holes In
the lace they put round the holes TO
make the lace. then?'
Child. you win yet drive me to dis
traction"
"where do they get the holes. maw"
"Why, the holes are just air."
"0h, they're air holes?"
II suppose So"
"Well, there's air holes in paws hat
Does that make It lace hatY
mo, no, no.
"a Swiss cheese has holes In It. Does
that make 1t q Swiss lacef"
Hold your fool tongue! Do you
hcarw
Didn't you say all lace had holes,
maw?"
Eyes"
"Well, I've got shoe laces. but they
amt got Nc holes IN EN-"
T.eaye the room and permit me to
finish Lady Lingerie's Lost Lover; or,
How Lord Lumbago Was Lured Away
by Lissom Little Lallapalaza Of a
Lacemaker.'"
"Maw, kin you make lace3"
NO, Edwin; that is not one Of my
accomplishments"
II didn't think you could, NAV. Mrs.
Knockenberger said you was so fat lac
Ing wouldn't do you any good"
But "maw" wasn't too fat to give Ed
win laclng that did him some g9od.-
Chicago Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
The Affair of
the Count.
ny CLA RxySA MAckxE

"of course | do not wish 10 marry
tho count" said Miss Bernard petu,
iantiy. ~ Aunt Dorinda gaye you 10
understand She paused significantly
"she did give me to understand that
tho affair was settled muttered EN-.
ory, bis gloomy eyes fixed Oh the
flashing sails In tho harbor. I'm fact,
she inlimated that Americans cut no
leo In tho matter"
poor auntlo loves tltlc." sighed
Jean. ruling her pretty hair distracted.
iy. why couldn't she marry the count
herself"
Emory got upon his feet with sudden
alacrity, There was FIRE In bis red
brown eyes and determination In the
lines Of his strong jaw,
III Miss Leigh marries the count,
win you marry me. Jeanf" he asked
delightedly.
Miss Bernard stared; then she laugh.
% merrily.
i, "why notf With auntie's craving
for a titled position satisfied. | believe
! might pon't-not yet" She ward.
Cd OF Emory's impulsive movement
and sought refuge behind q high back
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12

A Lesson In Horticulture With One
Serious Omission.

Serious Omission.
Ny neighbor Brown came to the gar.
den fence and said
How do you do your graftingT
my graftlngT said |.
Eyes grating apple trees. want
TO try II myself"
"Ohp exclaimed "Yes, yesl Wen.
In the first place, begin by lying
that lg, lie III bod 10 think the whole
thing out IN every detail watch my
opportunity, and on the first fine day !
steal few hours frsm my business.
Then borrow saw--a steel one
and with II I.rob the tree upon which
| want To graft Of some Of Its larger
branches. This try TO do Ia such d
way that the loss Of the branches will
not be noticed These limbs should
not be left lying that Is, lying on the
ground. They are unsIghtly and may
attract the attention OF passersby
They should he hustled behind the lat
tlcowork screen at once. 50 far so
good. Now, let me sec--oh, yesi I
rob another tree Of few twIgs hay.
ing buds on them and insert them In
the ends OF the sawed branches on the
tree. Then | take sorne beeswax and
tallow and melt them together. This
must be thoroughly mixed. Work II
for all you're worth to make 1t pllable
Finally with this try to hide all ap.
pearance Of the graft, from sunlight
and air. and there you are-tie Job Is
done"
II sec." said Brown, "and / think
I'm foxy enough to do the trick the
first time trying. Many thanks"
Shortly after ! heard Brown telling
his wife how explained the process
This Is the way he had II:
First" he says, you. must be
good liar; then you watch your chance
and steal half day from the com.
pany's time; then you steal saw;
then you defraud the tree OF some
branches. which you must hide, 80 no
body VIII get on: then you rob some
body's tree of twlgs, put them In the
ends Of the branches and cover your
tracks with beeswax and tallow."
Said Browns wife: II don't think
that man can be trusted. He has two
kinds Of grufting mixed. and, besides.
he didn't tell you where to steal the
apple trees" Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
GIRLS
WHO WORK

Girls who work for their living
are especially exposed to the dangers
oforganic feminine disorders. Stand.
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions walking toand from their
PAGES Of employment in bad weather
attend TO break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class Of women are In need
Of greater assistance, and thou.
sands of letters like the follow.
ing demonstrate the fact that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
For. sumter Of the Revolution,

At the mouth of the Piscataqua rlv-
er, three miles below the historic town
Of Portsmouth, N. H. nestles the only
seacoast fort In the United States
which includes within its confines a
combination of oil the styles of for
tiiication from the colonial stone re-
doubt to the present barbette battery
Of concrete faced with earth, More,
over, Fort Constitution, as It is named,
was the Fort Sumter of the Reyo.u.
tlon,- Army and Navy Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-12
Thara Ara c,h.ra.

"Some women are foolish That
convicted thug gets lots of flowers
from women, | s'poseE
"Yes," answered the warden Pvt
the lady murderer on the next tier has
had forty seven offers Of marriage to
date. st, Louis Republic