davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Billy Grupp Easily Whips
Willie PurteH

Before the Aian media athletic club las
night Billy Grnpp. the eastern boxer
gave Willie Purteii such a ,acirgs HAT
the police interfered In the ffth
round and the referee awarded the
fight TO Grupp.
Pur.el was outc1assed throughout
and the local LAD never had a chance.
He was fioored FIVE times in the last
round when the police stepped IN and
stopped the slaughter.
Willie Candle and Freddy Couture
fought their fourth draw by boxing 10
even rounds This battle was the best
one OF the evening and both lads dis
played considerable class
In the other fights frankie Edwards
won in eight rounds from George
Leahy. Phe latter quit. saying he had
injured his arm. Tom Sullivan won In
the second round on a foul from jim
Ford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
BIRTHS

GREAVFs-In This city october 9. 1899, 4
fhe Wife Of john s. GreaFes- fnee kainiadel
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
DEATHS

Alters George s Sc Ioewengufh, Caroline II
1usrtrros Nargy "a Macdonald DR.. Al.
Anderson, selma Z. 81 bert E...-......-. As
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
PLAN TO IMPROVE
WORK CONDITIONS
Mass Meeting Called by
Civic Federation for
Tomorrow Night.

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P.
Morgan, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
archibald Alexander. and Miss Eliza
beth Marberry, Of the New York sec
ton OF the National WOmen'S Civic Fed
Grafton, will be present at the mass
meeting in the Public Library tomorrow
night to discuss ways TO improve the
condition OF women working in the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
With the exception OF Miss Norge n
these women will make actresses. and
viii tell OF the welfare work accom-
plished in New York for both Govern
ment and private employees through the
efforts of the Federation.
The needs Of Government employees IN
the way OF welfare work viii he pre-
| scented 5y Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh
I who is not only a general organizer OF
the American Federal IN Of Labor, but
also sixth vice president Of the feder-
alton.
Miss Kate Smoot. secretary Of the
which has been accomplished by the
unions in the affairs of the printing
OF'iCe.
The Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing en- plOyes will probably be the first
subjscf Of welfare work by the wash
I ington section Of the federation. OF
which Mrs Samuel Spencer is chairman
! This section Includes among the mem
berS Of its executive committee Mrs
Archibald Hopkins Mrs. Commando
/ Wainwright, Miss Maude Wetmore. Mrs
| Alice LOngworth, Mrs. Murray Crane
J Mrs 4 Lisner Mrs. Joseph HObsOn
| Mrs. Boyd. and many others prominent
! in the social and official life Of Wash
| inGton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
HOLINESS is CHARTERED.

RALEIGH. N c.. March 1s.--The
strangcst charter North Carolina ever
has issued was granted today TO the
Spirit Filled Holiness Church Of
America, Incorporated, headquarters in
Randolph cornty, to carry tidiDgs as
the Lord may lead HOrth, south. east
and west"
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
PARIS WIRE STRIKE
MAY COVER FRANCE
Telephone to London Open a
Short Time-Cable
Interrupted.

LONDON, March 1S.-The only com
munication between Paris and the out
side world up to D. m. today was
over the telephone from London to
Paris. Four lines were worked part Of
the day but made little, impression on
the mass Of delayed business.
The strike Of the Pars telegraphers.
telephone operators, and electricians
seems to be spreading TO the large
provincial cities. and it is believed that
a general tieup is threatened all over
France.
Information from the French capital
IS that the situation is most critical.
Eight hundred lettercarriers went out
last night, and the authorities have so
far been unable TO fill their places. Mil
lions OF letters and hundreds of thous-
ands of kilograms are undelivered. This
is holiday in France, and the troops
are being held IN readiness for any
demonstration.
The New York cable by way of Brest
which was regularly maintained until
last night, was interrupted, but ,the
telegraphers are attempting to restore
communication. The minister OF public
works has notified all strike leaders that
all employees who do not return 70 work
within twenty-four hours viii be con
Sidered no longer employed So far
this has been without result A rumoT
reached London today that the strike
threatens to involve the railroad ser
vice.
Meanwhile business in Paris, and to
( large extent, in ali France. Is at q
standstill-
An attempt is being made here e
establish wireless communication with
Paris
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
D. RUN BAFFLED,
BUT NOT KILLED
Doctors in Session at the Ra-
leigh Tell How He Fixes
Human Race.
CONTINUED from First PageD


iency Of muscles, glands and the nerv-
Gus system; ii Is a narcotic in its drug
action"
What DR.. rIe1ry J. Berkeley, clinical
professor Of psychistry at Johns Hop
llins University. Baltimore. handed the
demon when he entered the lists was
enough. DR.. Berkeley gave alcohol TO
some humans and some rabbits. He
didn't say whether Or not the humans
objected. but a man in the lobby said
afterward he was willing TO bet s. that
any man in Baltimore would be glad of
a chance to take a little free alcohol
it might make him forget Were he was
living. Evidently the humans didn't
have any more sense than a rabbit when
they both got ne alcohol in their sys-
tens
The conclusion. he said, lis that
any use of alcohol is dangerous because
It's effects varies so widely on man and
animals The uniform circulation of the
blood is inteTfeTed with, both greatly
accelerated and retarded. and from this
most complex disturbance follow AL
cohol on the blood vessels and cells has
pronounced destructive action, and this
is cumulative and extremely uncertain,
and in all cases 1t IS marked by depres-
sion and arrangement"
According to DR.. c. u. Benton. OF
Chester, w Va, Superintendent OF a
sanatarium. the inebriate is literally
laboratory where all sorts Of germ
| pOisons are continually growing and
destroying. Alcohol ia any form can
never pTOiOng life.
More than so per cent OF the tubeTculaT
| patients treated with alcohol died, ac-
| ccrding TO mortality statistics furnish
| ed by DR.. II. ]. ATchard, OF Asheville,
| y. g, a specialist on tuberculosis. Only
1 20 Der cent of the Tubercular patients
/ treated, without alcohol. died he said
The man with weak lungs, continU-
/ ed the doctor, who takes alcohol in
/ any form is fav0ring consumption 6
/ growth and development and no other
| drug is so dangerous in its injurious
/ effects. particularly on the lungs
| Every fnebTiaJe should be studied &c
| "A sick man according to DR.. Arthur
[ Macdonald, OF Washington, a specialist
1 IN the study Of criminals AMI paupers
| No evil. he declared, is greater in this
[ country, than that OF inebriety. How
! ever, tbs disease, he said, is ole
I and preventable but il must be studied
| ca refully.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
SITS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR ALLEY CLEANING
West Starts Work on Small Sum.
Citizens IndorSe
Crusade.

, Commissioner West announced today
that the sum of $40 is available for
cleaning the alleys OF the city. While
this is not a large sum, IL will be posi-
bic. he said, to make great improve
ments in many parts of the city by
clearing away refuse from private and
public lots which have been used as
dumping grounds.
The Commissioner has received letters
from q number of citizens congratu-
lating him on his spring cleaning cru
SADIE and offering various suggestions,
one of which is that signs bearing the
words Entrance" and Exit be placed
at the opposite ends of all alleys, and
that teams be permitted to move only
in the direction indicated. a scheme to
include private alleys in the cleaning
process is now under consideration by
the Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

the two were inclined to the belief that
perhaps mistake might have been
made Mrs Nordin continues TO have
explicit faith in her husbands inno-
cence of any wrong-dong.
she Is woman Of genteel appear
ance, well dressed and of evident re-
nnement. Apparently she is about fifty
years OF age. Her husband, who will
nave hearing In police court tomor-
row morning. also appears to be a man
above the average intelligencse.
DIR. Kober as he left headquarters this
afternoon said the proposition mao TO
MIN by Dr. NOrdin seemed perfectly
reasonable. He merely desired. &C
ccrding TO his request. an opportunity
10 treat the patients Of Or. kober and
other Washington physicians, with their
consent, IN order to demonstrate the
effectiveness of his new method OF
healing through suggestion. DR.. Kobcr
gave the visiting doctors letter to
superintendent White. of the Govern
ment Hospital, which was never pre-
scented TO the latter. DR.. Nordin wished
u meet I'D. White and treat several
patients at the hospital.
Attended DR.. Pierce's Church.
Since coming to Washington, six
weeks ago. DR.. and Mrs. Nordin have
been attending the Rev. DR.. Pierce's
church. He brought a letter If intro
duction to DR.. Pierce from a New York
physician, ii is said,
When he called for his mail at the
Y. NJ. C A last night, DR. Nordin SAYS
he found a note in his box signed by
"SprinSman" saying that DR.. Pierce
wanted TO see him Immediately. He
went and on leaving the house was ar
rested by central office detectives who
it is said, had been tipped off by Attor-
ney Redmond, and were in waiting DR..
Nordin does not know who "Springman'
fs
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
What Congress Did
IN THE HOUSE.

amendment.
Thirty thousand copies of the bill viii
be printed for distribution.
Mr.. De Ormond of Missouri objected
to consideration OF the census bill and
the newly-organized Rules Committee
went out to draw up {. new rule TO get
1t before the House
Speaker Cannon presented Miss Mary
Mccain with medal OF honor.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
INCETDIARY SUSPECTED
OF GEORGETOWN FIRES
Numerous Midnight Blazes in One Neghborhood Have
Strange Simiarity--Residents Worry and
Police Are on the Alert

aged, and most OF the contents de-
stroyed by 2 recent fire; Charles Ken
gla's stable in the rear Of his home
&40 Dumbarton avenue, was damaged
Harry COon's stable, in the rear of 1905
Wisconsin avenue, was slightly dam
aged, two Of his thoroughbred horses
having narrow escape from death,
and Robert Weaver's house, a three
story brick building, at 1855 Wisconsin
avenue, was discovered afire, a slight
loss resulting
Investigation disclosed that there
were certain suspicious and similar
features about each of the fires, and
the police were inclined 10 tie belief
that firebug was abroad. All of the
blaZes were discovered around mid
night.
Captain Schneider, Of the Seventh
precinct, has instructed his men To
take unusual precautions To prevent
a recurrence of fires in that Geighbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Suspicion that a frebug has been ap-
plying his torch in Georgetown has been
aroused in the minds of the police Of
the Seventh precinct, because of num-
Der OF fires of mysterious origin that
have occurred in that vicinity. Resi-
dents and property owners near Wis
consin avenue and n street northwest
have complained TO the police. Indicat-
ing that they feel considerable anxiety
and have asked for all possible protac-
ton
In the last ten days live blazes have
broken out within a radius of 100 yarCs
of the corner OF Wisconsin avenue and
y street. Two have resulted in cOnsiG-
cradle damage. The Beckett DecOrat L
ing Company. Of 1860 Wisconsin avenue
suffered a loss of several hundred dol
lars; Charles @. ReckeTt's stable, in the
rear of 3135 y street, was badly dam
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
Died

LAMB-On Wednesday. March i al Provi-
oHnce Hospital. after one weeks illness OF
pneumonia. WILLIAM L.. in the seventy
third year OF his age
Funeral from his brothers residence. $50
street southwest, Friday, March 9, al
~ a m mhls-2t
CKANEY-On Wednesday March l.. at 8
Q. m, JAMES CONRAD. infant son or
Conrad NJ and Daisy z Clancy.
DAY-suddenly. on Monday. March Is, 1909.
AZ Sis a. M. ALFRED. beloved husband
IF the late Elizabeth Day
DU FIEF-On Tuesday. March Is. 1909 AZ
II D m. at her residence 1920 Twelfth
street northwest. ELIZABETH & DU
FIEF, in the ninety-hfth year OF her age.
EISMER-On Monday. March IS 1909 at MS
residence. in jersey CITY. y l. LUTHER
STEWART ELMER. son Of Lavenia :.
Elmer and the late Luther &. Elmer.
MANOR THURSDAY March Is al a M
LIEUT.. COMMANDER HERSCHEL MAIN.
Chief Engineer Y. s. y. retired in the
Sixty-fourth year o. his age
Funeral notice later
WHITN.EY-Sudie DENLY. on THURSDAY. March
H. 1909, AZ a. IN. Al her residence. 1914
Seventeenth street northwest CHARLOTTE
s. beloved wife Of Joseph y Whitnev
Notice Of funeral hereafter mhlS-,ts
GARDEER-On Monday. March Is. 1863 al
Wash inston Barracks. ROGERS FINCH
GARDNER. captain Coast Artillery Corps.
n. = A. husband Of HaTrIeIIe smith and
son o. Elizabeth and the late Lieut. John
" Gardner, L. s y
EAMILTON-Or Monday. March IS 1863 ~
the residence OF Luther j.. Apple. l.i7 =
street northwest. FRANCES N. HAMII.-
TON. widow Of Robert Hamilton, o. Bal
timOre.
JOHNSON-On Tucsday March 10. 1909 n
the George Washington University HosDiL-
81 Washington. T. g. DANIEL WESLEY
JOHNSON, husband Of Lucy Potts Owens
johnson.
KLOTZ-On TueSc 49, March Is 1863 at u 80
y. m. at her res nee. LOUISE KLOTZ.
widow Of Charles KlOtz. in the seventy
eighth year Of her age.
JONG--Ou Wednesday. March l.. 1903.
his residence. 80 y street northeast. ALEX
AMBER. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Long. and devoted father Of Charles Long
Mrs. George +. COrbrtt Alexander j.
Annie g. Bessie, and Blanche Long.
&ILES-On Tuesday, March ie 1909. at HOte
Grafton. this clt". after brief illness
MARGARET MELINDA, daughter OF tho
late William Porcher Miles Of Charleston
s. c, and Burns de. La
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK,
THREE OF CREW DEAD
Fatal Accident on Atlantic Coast
Line Near Whining
ton, n. G..

CHARLOTTE, N c.. March 1s.-The
fast Florida limited of the Atlantic
Coast Line jumped the track at Pike
vile. a flag station near Wilmington.
today, killing the engineer, fireman and
a brakeman.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
In Memoriam.

SCOTT-In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband WEBSTER SCOTT, who
departed this lie ffteen wears ago toda s.,
March IS. 1894.
Fifteen years ago u was.
When one ] loved so wei
Left this world OF toll and care
And went with God 70 dwell.
sOOthed him Ia his hOuTs Of pain.
While he was spared 10 earth.
And while he rests ia peaceful sleep,
know his precious worth.
BY IS Loving VIE. EMMA SCOTT
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
CARVIN'S CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SEATTLE rnotD 90 urn sr,-
rt,s hr-ss mss 81 The ohis lose
their lives over 200 are saved from
an awful dsafh. The steamer ohio
Alaska bound. IN the dad nf nlkh
strikes steep point slidas OF the
rock and sinks IN the deep sea
sleepy. assea .na terftfisa ras-
aengsfs rush hither and thithrr.
The crew, trained fGf disaster. are
rsporisd 20 have faced iheif duty.
Help arrives. ~ aid Of the wire
less An appalling disaster u
aVerted. but i've drown.
seattle ~ the see has thousands
~ IT, riiirsna. or their relatives
Who go down to tho sea In ships
They live silent. industrious lives
for tho most part The ships come
IN and The ships 20 out. but they
faithfully perform theif duty.
d. the ismins.. hsps- 81 peru
the quality Of their lives 10 reveal
"a They stand forth a. self sarri 4.
fieinR heroes THIS tribute IL all
tho more deserved because no one
can tell witch vessel viii he the
next. This test Indicates that ev-
ory boat has ~ hsfoea
iittis did W. thinh, whoa the
beautiful steamer moved from the
docks last Tuesday, while the pas
senEers. win happy hearts and
hopeful spirits. waved their loved
ones good bye. that tonight the
ship would be w ~ watsrf berth
and ~ passenger and crew saved
by miracle. almost 80 Tar the do
tails " that tragic hour are not a.
hand. But We can Imagine what
The scene might b.
GeorHe y. Icrle., tnltsa wireiss.
aperstpr. 70 II reads IN The list u
tie dead A ships frleErAphfr was
he. What dld 10 dof He show ID
tho stf.Hk " hrfoiam which wins
the admiration NJ an mon When
the crash awuke him from sleep.
without stopping 10 dress no PUSHES
10 his Instrument
ffis steady hand touches The key
with fash and a roar The most
thrilling message ever heard on
land M sea speeds on H. journey
through the night air 4 o. a
r. o. p n o Help IN distress
~. you believe Ia rras iasnrs
Two vessels, near ~ band. near fhat
heart stripping vail The mos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

sage continues tsiilnE the beats
name and ioeatiun suddenly a.
stnps TIE hsfes hand las left the
KEY Fuf what perhaps Ne niil
never knes Hai sestfis IN silent
admiration sdffevs for the man
who knsS biz business IN the hour
% death an1 dld u
.. .. stephea. pn.er. ss u reads.
lif vas the ahira freight passenger
position. Lives property ana money
we're IN hls care H. looked after
the comfort q the passengers iiis
was 4 busy life
Ths fs.tiss mastesf arrives. His
pnaesnErrs Interests come before
his personal safety. lie mist have
aroused some from sleep, probably
eamferted others forced obedience
from the selfish. and gave CHEEKY
Wofda to many His last hour VAS
crowded with lifetime pressure
lie saved others himself he could
not save might hats an apriita
ilnn here Leaving wife and con
ard that circle - friends held dear.
he died because the strain Of honest
duty vas IN his tiHad Ne less allt
ihis city honor hts memaff shsn
In years TO come q Days tribute t.
IL heroes q peace
fhfts "thn mes HnN pa
ihsfir 70 read this With all sfea
fixed on the place where the FDai
steamer disappeared. and all ears
eaaet 20 heat even whisper
through the night. these men g. to
their death unknown. bnt not foe
gotten let ut hope hist they ma
yet find place By name fH the
memory u this great sympathetic
city.
For the li,iaa hsrsss ef thia. tef.
ihle tragedy Wa are ihHHhsui
FROM their lips We eilI obtain tha
facis our haafta rejoice that alns
dfedH sre not mourning At this time
and We are grateful for these Hfsi
savinF and preserving devices u
the a.fe
Hnman lie is sacred. and / never
read ~ death like this without
feeling that SOMEHOW o teaches Us
ali a lesson 70 value our own ife
N We are ever called upon 70 give
u up lot us pour 1t out for others
Greater love hath up mHu than
THE that he give up HIS life for
HE friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
SUCH A FUNNY JOKE IN ILLINOIS

Illinois political leaders think its great joke They tell
The story In each other with haeklappines and loud laughter
and cries faf the bartender
eua,x ba,, havl-the way we-haw hawl-nomiuaied
tulee Maek-hau. haw. hawi-ior supreme Judge"
lis hard 10 get lust what the Joke is but that's 1.-THE
NAMING Of man r the supreme bench OF one Of the greatest
states in the oujon
The republican delegates had been in session at Maeomb
for four DAYS In the four DAYS the two political bosses OF
lfneistoy peneen and Senator Lofmerhad fought 200
ballot battle 10 see which should show his supremacy by
mo the chief magistrate Of illinois,
forimer wanted man named Chperdale Deneen want.
ed ANYBODY but chperdale He had backed five candidates
But none could quite turn the trick
So the delegates who were to name supreme court Judge
cot tref-and funny They sang sonps-"How Tired Am
and Please Co ay and ct Me Sleep They smoked egares
and aned and told stofeand began voting at random or
men who had no idea Of running
Delegate shiveey. who was managing chiperdales inter-
ess for Iormer was espeeay faeetous Knowing Clipper.
dale couldn't be elected ill something broke the deadlock he
,hv his S VOTES for four different men ON as many ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
THE HOT
SEASON

Written BY Oliver Wendell
Holmes as student at Harvard be-
fore he vas s0)
The folks. that on the first Of May
Wore wiuter coats ana hose,
Began 10 Say. the first ~ June.
sanad Lord How hot d Frnwai
Ai last two Iairrnhella blew up.
Aud killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor with ~ hnili
Now All da, long the iacusia sang
Among the ieafieaa trees
Ihfts new hotels warped inside out.
This nunipa could only where
Aud ripe aid Inc that twenty years
Had rahwehtfd DER IN vain.
Came Hnauilng through the rotten
edfha
like iuiy'a best ehampaEnei
tbs Worcester locomotives aid
Their trip ia halt an hour
The t4uNeli cars ran forty miles
liefera they stepped thelr power,
Roll hfimsioiie SOON become a drug
And lsaaa focus fell
Al asked for lee. but everywhere
hait peter was 70 ssll
Plum men Of mornings ordered
tiFhtH.
Hut ere the adaffhinE Moons.
Their eandiasmaids had sfuwn ~
Loose
A. gassaek paHiaie0nai
The dars ran mad-men could not
III
II waller they would ehnaasf
A horse tel dead=he only left
Pour red hot fustF shoes
nut soon The people could not bear
The slightest hint " fire.
Afiusiuns o. aalnfiH drew
A flood % savage Ire
Tire leaves on heat we're all torn out
Hfanl every book AZ school.
And many black guards Kicked and
aaHHd
nseauss they aid. Keep cooi'@
The HassifEht companies we're
mnthtd.
The bakers we're all shot.
The penny nfrss teFan 20 talk
nf iYnHhluF Doctor Mott
Md I'll about she warehouse steps
Nufr angry men In drnYss
cfssHins and spilntefinE through
the naafa
To smash the patent stafoai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
CENTENARY TOMORROW OF THE JOLLY OLD
"AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE"

Oliver Wendell Holmes. poet.
educator and physician, was born
100 years aro tomorrow His cen
tenary comes IN the same year IA
that OF Lincoln. Tcnnyaou. Words
worth, Darwin. Mcndelssohn aud
Poo.
Men Of sclence and literature all
over the country will celebrate the
Holmes centenary tomorrow, for
theirs never has been an American
no nll Of humnr aud knowledge
combined a. tho famous "Autocrat
Of the breakfast Table. AZ Holmes
was called.
horn and educated In Cam.
bridge, Mass, Holmes later was a
professor where he once had been
a pupil Nc was a member VI the
famous Harvard class " 1889, and
attained remarkable dlatinctlou as
a prodigy with tho pen before he
LEFT Harvard at the age NJ 20.
Almost before he could spell bis
words, Holmes began to wfite
poetry lie used to dash of
poems TO amuNe his friends. Later,
when his works we're honofod on
both Sides Of the Atlantic, degrees
we're conferred upon him BY Trim.
ity college. tho University Of
Edinburgh and Oxfurd.
Holmes, though Il ia not grncr
ally appreciated. would have bean
called a yellow" poet II be had
lived 50 years later.
For he was "muck.rakcr,"
though no attacked things IN
mild. poetic way. Ono Of his
poems satirirrn the old school Of
doctors, who used lceches and
practiced bleeding az a matter Of
course. Il was nufprlalne shock
when read 10 doctors convention,
but nowadays Il would be- eonsld
crod a. joke by doctors thcm.
selves SO Holmes. amer all. was
about 50 years ahead OF his time.
Some Of hia verse haa a strange
aptness nowadays. when H. appli.
cation 10 modern conditions Is con.
sldered.
AT mornings call
The smali-solced pus dos welcomes
In the sun.
And fisa bit monErsis. Weakening one
By one.
Give ahswer an
lie wrotn IN one OF his hoyiah
vcraes. Daily Trials Of Sensitive
Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

ST. LOUIS James v. s,oddard
thinks il doesn't pay TO be- a hero
on Sunday lie saved three men
from drowning 10 the Mississippi
river last Sunday. and thereby lost
his iob
stoddafd WAa an attendant At the
swimming pool At the Central Y. n.
c. A.
Acting Secretary Hall. fempomr.
Nv tn charge Of the Y. N G A. read
the thriller and easped. Aha An
enpioye Of tho association doing
ziunts on eandayi What business
had he to BE- on the Fiverf'
siofdafd vas relieved Of his 20.
sliinn forthuiihi
II ia against the rules for The
7 " G A. employees 10 give public
exhibitions 90 Sunday said Mr.
Hall