davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-15
DOG A WITNESS
TO SAVE MASTER
$4,000 IN SUIT
Continued from First Page.)

chained to the front seat. He was
chained TO the seat the day Sadie
Kahn passed, n II she was bitten
1t was her own fault for going too near
to Bang, he laid.
Sadie. who was the first witness, was
quite sure Bang bit her. all right. She
said he showed a very mean DISPOSE.
ton, too. and tried to bite another little
girl who was with her. But the other
little girl got out of the way in the
nick OF time.
Stella Barnett. twelve years old, who
was with Sophie, testified she saw the
dog bite Sophie. and Willie Silverstein,
fifteen. a student at the City College,
declared Bang bit him on the ear two
weeks before he was alleged to have
bitten Sophie.
Mr.. Phelps and Bang took the stand
together. Bang rested his black and
white head on his masters knee while
Mr.. Phelps was testifying.
Mr.. Phelps denied that Bang bit
Sophie. He said Willie Silverstein takes
great delight in teasing the dog.
why, Bang wasn't in the city when
Willie says he was bltten,' said Mr..
Phelps. II had him out in the country.
1t was only a few days before Sophie
says she was bitten that Bang was
brought bach to town. He's n GENTLE
man dog. is Bang. and wouldn't bite
anyone"
The Jurors were evidently in a guam
dairy. for after celebrating on the case
two hours they announced that 1t had
been impossible for them to agree.
Justice O'Dwyer ordered them to re-
turn a sealed verdict tomorrow morn
Ing,
The evening world., 1910-12-15
, FIGHT ON STREET CAR.
Firemen Thinks Law Clerk IL Try
ing 10 steal Scarfpfn.

Battalion Chief j. c. Rrogan, coming
from his home at No, 2GO Henry street
TO his headquarters this afternoon on a
Madison street car. thought that Aris-
tide Carbone. a law clerk of No. 3ol
Broadway, was trying to steal his scarf
pin by selling It in his teeth. There
was IA fight on the car, In which Bro
gan's aide, James 3. Kenehan, Joined.
The three rolled out of the car at
Centre street and Park Row and were
collected by n policeman. Magistrate
Barlow In Centre Street Court fined
Carbone 81 for disorderly conduct-for
being as rough as n pickpocket In his
street car
The evening world., 1910-12-15
TILTED GIRL GETS $3.50.
Wins Verdict Against EmpIOer, q
Cap Manufactures.

Lena Papor was awarded a verdict
OF $3.50 by a jury before Justice
Schmuck In the City Court to-day In
the suit she Drought against Jacob
Brinn, a cap manufacturer, for breach
of promise Of marriage.
Miss Papon was employed In Brinn's
establishment. She declared he asked
her to marry him nd she consented,
but when the time came he backed out
because, he said. his brother. a mil
lionaire. would turn his face" from
him II he married a poor girl. Miss
Papofr Is nineteen years old.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
BOY SAYS TEACHER PUNCHED

Magistrate Connolly, in Flushing. re
fused to-day to issue a warrant for the
arrest OF Samuel Greenfield, a teache.
In Public School No. 81 at Cypress we
nue. and Ralph street. on complaint OF
Constant Klrbs, a fourteen-year-old
pupil. that he had been brutally as
saulted by the teacher. ,
The boy. whose lip L. cut and left
eye BACKED. said that Mr.. Greenfield hit
him with his closed fist and that 1t was
al unprovoked assault. MIR. Greenfield,
summoned to court. said that Eirbs and
other boys were breaking inkstands; he
told them to stop and Kirbs broke Ave
more. Whereupon, Mr.. Greenfield SAID
he took Kirbs by the collar and threw
him into the hall.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Three Fatally Injured on Tug.

William E. Bowen, assistant engineer,
Joseph Lorenzo. fireman and Santiago
Cruetta, oiler, were probably MORALLY
injured in the boiler room OF the tugooat
Edward Luckenbach. moored at the foot
OF Twenty-seventh street. Brooklyn, this
afternoon, when a steam pipe exploded
All three men were showered with boil.
ing water and in the cases of Bowen
and Lorenzo the flesh was scalded from
their faces m hands. Three otter
members OF the crew were less severely
injured.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Wade ELI. DecIin~. Judxe.hip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Wade II.
Ellis Of Ohio to-day declined an APP
pointment to a Judgeship in the Gus
toms Court of Appeals rendered him by
President Taft. to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Judge Will
lam II. Hunt to the Commerce Court.
Ellis thanked the President for the
offer, but said he thought he had better
continue at his law practice.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
WESTERN RAILROADS
ASK FOR ARBITRATION,

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The Western rail-
roads have appealed to United States
Commissioner OF Labor Charles Z. Neil
and to Chairman Martin p. Knapp OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
act as mediators in the wage contro-
versy between the railroads and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
TShis was learned to-day from an au-
thoritatiye source.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Young Wyatt, in His Fathers
Presence, Contradicts An
nouncement.
SHE DENIES IT, Toe.
Miss Rowland Declares Press
Agent Is in Plot to Dis
credit Her.

J,,,,c. vpu, u,,..
sn.o,., - oo' "
a. n. 90, ., n-ra..,.-.
- "'"' '"t NJ
- '' WITH he 'urheu the
page OF the newspaper. He beheld the
portrait Of n very beautiful young ac-
tress. Miss Ade,e Rowland wien o,.ua,
,n,ero., no roaa ,ho &c., H.. . 49,.
- ~ ~
49, - p'''i0' i"eSe N"io'nheu nun
.h"' 'no young woman now playing with
sam BERNARD at the Casino was an
~nouncing her engagement To Merritt r,
Wyatt.
Merritt T. WYATT is the son Of Jus,,ca
WYATT, n. livos a, ,h. uornar a..
Naa,.a, .,.a.s 49,, r,,,..," $50
,,.r ~ -" '.'''t
WIN his inuner' ne was NJ uhat moment
sitting at the table opposite his father
and the newspaper.
About three minutes later N reporter
for The Evening" World. entering the
onice NJ tho Hartman Arms heard n
.r.nn,,n ....,a. -,
-. 'u'
"s"u was 'of'a'hy s"yins thinss W
somebody You could hear him In the
hall
When told tina a reporter was calling
Justice Wyatt said that he did not care
On ,siL "a a,,ao,,
p,,, Ma. u,u ,.u.
.p,,, hora" .a,, =. .a, =, =. 49,,
,,.. -. -
$3.50" Nn, ne can 'aik LOT
'."asen' a"' "uu,',us ms sun. auueu'
49,. Now, .heIe reporter
W" 81 "no waits 10 ASK ABOUT u,
~" '.' "n" Jusl VIM. you nave toiu
".c Ia ar no,n'"s more.
1919 ans"t ueiay the voice OF Mr.
.'.' "ya'. c"n,c uowh tne
~ ~ EARNEST 'housn somewhat ex-
'. - 'ones'
''pv.. my ens"se,heht IL an
so'u'eiy i",'e. 40 not KNOW Miss
,No"ihnu' = nave never met her ana
"aNe on'y seen her TWO or three times
~ ~ nae ana 'nat was owe the root
"sn.s. ! nave never spoken 70 her' ana
oeny - suenuous'y as possi-
Sre any report OF my peihg u TO
"e..
Nv mihutes petore came up
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Service Board Record
in Over Three Years
Just an Ordinary "

Decentralization. thy lame is the Public Service Commission OF the
First District" Is the complaint OF the public with respect to more sub
ways to relieve present intolerable conditions of travel in the Greater
City. Here Is the record:
Three years five months and fifteen days ago the commission
took up the question Of mor 'subways.
Forty five days ago bids were opened for the Trborough Sub
way, an Independent underground rapid transit system.
Twenty-ssven days ago Pre- sident william a. MoAdoo OF the
Hudson and Manhattan railroad Company filed with tho commits
sion a proposition to operate pc rtions Of the Triborough system
When II was built, supplying o ethird of the capital needed.
Ten days ago President Theodore p. shonts Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company filed with tho commission a propos,.
tn to operate practically the entire Triborough, with extensions
to . fourth borough, IN connection with tho present subway fol q
fvs-csnt fare, supplying nearly two-thirds of thu necessary capital.
Mr.. shonts announced that lis company a prepared to begin
digging tn extensions within thirty days. Ten days have already
zen lost
Total accomplished by the Public Service Commits.
sion since its five members were appointed, each at
$4,000 4 year-Nothing.
Eleven months and Is days 4 Mayor Gaynor got down OF his.
kneos IL study rapid transit maps
The evening world., 1910-12-15
DIED.

DIED.
DANlS.-FuneraI' services OF the lsHs
HENRY c. DAVIS Will be held in fhs
Waldorf Astoria Assembly Room to-day
Thursday, at $50 T.. NJ. -.
JACOBsEN.-CARL, Past Archon Stuyvss-
ant Conolave. and Supreme Committse-
man Of !. o. H., died on Thursday. Dec.
10,
Funeral Friday 10 A.. NJ. from HIS !ats
residence, $50 Kelley st. Members Of
stuyvesant Conclaye. sos, l. o. H., are
requested to attend, Albert Stratum. Sac.
Rotary, 100 william st,
The evening world., 1910-12-15
DON'T PUT OFF
THAT PIANO
{

with absolutely the Same
temperature qualities = the
only difference in the case.
ANY one may carry from the
breakfast table a full pint of
coffee and have 1t steaming
The evening world., 1910-12-15

Il don't know that the city has ever
bean definitely committed 20 competi-
tton IN the operation of subways." said
Public Service Commissioner McCarroll
after Mr.. MoAdoo withdrew his offer.
Certain officials as individuals may
have favored competition as a policy.
Certainly this commission was never
committed to ouch a policy"
When Mr.. McCarroll was asked II the
commissions three years and a half OF
labor In preparation OF plans and speci-
fioations for the Triborough and the
opening OF bids for the construction OF
such an independent system could not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
TOMORROW
ELECTION
OAY
TOWNSHIPS TO VOTE
FOR 400 OFFICIALS.

The 4S thownships of Spokane
county will elect township officers
tomorrow. Over 400 men will be
elected for the township officers,
running from the three supervisors
with jurisdiction over their dis
trict similar to that of the county
commissioners over the county, to
the township constable.
The result of the elections will be
filed with the county auditor as
soon as the votes are counted, so
that the public will know the result
of the wet-dry elections which are
scheduled for many of the town.
ships. Where no vote Is taken on
the liquor question, the townships
are either dry or will be SO after
the election, the failure to vote on
this question spelling the Danish
ment of booze" from the town
ships.
The officers to be elected tomOr-
row are: Three supervisors, road
overseers, ranging from one to four,
according to the size and needs of
the townships, a clerk, treasurer,
pound master, justice Of the peace
and constable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
EXPECTS
RENEWAL Of
FIGHT

Il fully expect the I. w. WIS to
renew their street speaking fight
within few days." declared Prose
cutting Attorney Fred c. Pugh this
morning. They will probably post
pone the opening of hostilities for
a few days, pending the result of
the Heslewood habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, but l anticipate a renewal
of the fight as soon as the decision
of the Occur d'Alene court is an
nounced."
The extradition papers for Fred
w. Heslewood, |. w. w. treasurer,
failed to arrive at the prosecutors
office this morning, the washouts
between this city and Boise, Idaho,
delaying the mails. However, Pros
ecutor Pugh and Deputy Prosecutor
Kizer will go TO Occur d'Alene to-
morrow to appear at the haebas
corpus proceedings instituted by
Heslewood, following which the au-
thorities expect to bring the h w.
w. leader to this city to stand trial
for criminal conspiracy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
'LOVE AND MATRlMONY" COLUMN
RESULTS in A HAPPY MARRIAGE

= Editor Spokane Press-An 'old
maid" friend of. mine wrote an
article which you published in your
love and matrimony column some
weeks ago. She is now married,
keeping house in dear little three
room apartment and is surely
happy and contented. She was my
room mate, my particular friend
and the only real confidential adj
wiser l have met in this northwest
country. feel lonely and desolate
indeed without her company.
Her success in finding a mate in.
duces me to try to do likewise; she
offered me the addresses of several
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
VALUES JUMP
FROM $4,000
TO $4,000

Judging from the evidence intro
duced in the easement case of Jen-
ME E. Lane against the city of Spo-
kane. counsel for the municipality
are experiencing much difficulty in
proving that the city has had pos
session of the Spokane street prop
erty for 10 years and is entitled to
an easement.
Several years ago the plaintiff Of.
fered the land to the city for $4,000.
but it is estimated that the land is'
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 at tho
present time. sa ssrs
The plot in litigation consists or
a lot rs by 165 feet on Spokane
street. between. First and SpraguO
avenues. The city has been using
the land for a dumping ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

gentlemen who had answered her
appeal, but If l can't have first
shoice, l will remain as l am indef-
initely. am a widow, age 3S, born
and educated in Louisville, Ky.
Lived in Montreal (where my hus-
hand died) until coming to Spo-
kane last May. My duties do not
bring me in contact with men, and
for that reason | take this method
of trying to find congenial gentle
man friend. Matrimony may follow
IL we are mutually pleased and fur
ther acquaintance proves our tastes
and habits similar. Mrs. F. Clinton,
p. o. Box 500, city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
SHE LIKES HER MAP
BUT WON'T PAY THE
CONGRESSMAN FOR IT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 28.-
Some people around the country ap-
parently have peculiar ideas of the
perquisites enjoyed by members of
congress. Each representative in
the house has the privilege of send
ing out to his constituents, in addi.
tion to a lot of other things, thirty
fine wall maps of the United States.
They are in great demand.
Just the other day Representa-.
tive Tawney of Minnesota sent one
to school teacher. Here is the
letter he got by way of thanks:
1T is fine map, but II you want
me to pay you for it, | will send II
back"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

NO FREE SPEECH
FIGHT TOMORROW

No outbreak will be made by the I. w. w. in it's
struggle for the right to speak the street. will be made
tomorrow. Though preparatory measure in antcipa
on of renewed trouble with the revolutionary forces city
officials declared to have added 20 specials to the
police force it that the special jobs doomed to
be short.
meeting of the leaders Of the Industrial Workers of
the World held at noon today in a temporary head
quarters and decided that another open violation Of
the citys ordinances would not be made until the free
speech matter is again carried before the city council in
endeavor to peaceabe settlement of the affair."
How this will be done is not known at the present
time but prominent in the movement declare that it
will be within the next few weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
JUMPED TO DEATH

Albert Brewer, an employe Of
Porter Bros. & Welch Co.. met his
death last night while trying to step
from construction train to the
ground near Greenwood cemetery
about Z o'clock. 1t is thought that
Brewer could not see far enough
ahead, through the darkness. to no.
tice an embankment and he jumped
to his doom. being rolled between
the car and the bank until fatal
injuries had been sustained. Brewer
was removed to the Kearney santis
tarium but passed away soon afterx
ward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
POLICE CENSORS FOR
MOVING PICTURE MA CHIMES

Sergeants Dial and Herndon have
been appointed censors Of the
penny parlor moving picture ma
chimes for the purpose Of limiting
the pictures shown in the little ma
chimes to exhibitions. which are fit
for the sight Of the children who
frequent the penny arcades. Up
until recently one of the penny ar
cades in particular had on display
a number of films which were far
from the paths q yiEtYe, Rpd aXep
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
WIRES down.;
DISPATCHES
FEW TODAY

Press wires were down east and
west this morning, and until late
this afternoon no regular die.
patches could be received. Floods
have occurred in every direction,
and trains are tied up in the Cas-
cades and to the east Of here on
the Great Northern, although the
Northern Pacific Is sending most Of
it's trains through on delayed sched-
uIes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
HIGHER COST OF
SCIENCE OF HEALING

= NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-- 4
. Christian Science healers have Z
. have Joined in the general .
= price uplift. =
= Healers here have voted to .
= put up the cost of treatment .
. from 81 to SO. This is the New =
. York rate. In Boston the new .
. price is $3.50, and in Philadel- .
. phia it is $3.50. Hitherto the .
= general charge was 81 a treat .
. ment, .
. Prices vary in different .
. states. but ON December "a .
. Mrs. Eddy issued the follow .
. ing edict: .
q Christian Science practi- .
. TONERS should make their .
. charges for treatment equal to .
. those of reputable physicians =
. In their respective localities" .
% . q q . . q y . q . 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
BURGLARS LIKED CIGARS,

Burglars entered the cigar store
at S19 Main avenue last night and
stole 25 cigars and 25 cents in
change. Entrance was gained by
breaking a window in the rear of
the store. The broken window was
discovered by Patrolman Edwards,
after the burglary had taken place.
The officer notified the owner of
the store and investigation proved
the amount of plunder to be small.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

Of the nature that are absolutely
prohibited by law.
Investigation proved that the pic
lures were there. but at that time
neither Sergeant Herndon nor Cap
tain of Detectives Burns, who were
detailed on the case, after talking
with the prosecutor. could find any
thing immoral about the pictures.
However, the matter has now been
turned over to the two police ser.
geants. who will be responsible for
such pictures " the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
FALL OF CAPITOL
IS EXPECTED SOON

reported to be closing in on the
capitol. Messages today confirm
details of the battle of Ell Nor
lrito, in which General Romero of
the government army was killed
and two hundred men captured.
A, junction of provisional forces
under General Chamorro and Es-
trada is reported and the fall of
the capitol is expected soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
MUD SC0WS
WOULD Be:
IN DEMAND

Residents Of the lower ssctions
Of Union Park today feel consideras
bly, like the youngstsr who 10 juT
scrambIing up the muddy river
bank after breaking through the
ice on a chilly sprlng Day. The
flood here 10 subsiding, leaving
sldewalks undermined and mud.
covered, street corners sNirIlng,
bubbiing eddies In the midst oi
muddy streams Of water, just too
broad to leap without making =
spatter, and the dampnsss Of the
CONTINUED or Page z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28-
Forces of the government over
whelmed by great odds are
fighting with makeshift weapons,
hungry and dispirited and are des-
perately holding Managua, accord
ing to today's dispatches. The.
revolutionary army of Chamorro Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
QUICK WORK or CASE.

Officers Bush and Macdonald
made quick work OF larceny casa
reported to the police last night.
Fred Scaler. proprietor Of the Sea.
Ter candy factory, reported that hia
overcoat and stick pin had been
stolen. A few hours later the stolen
articles were recovered by tho off,
GERS and incidentally Frank VIII.
liams. aged 10. was arrested on :
charge of larceny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
''ln Japan an unmarried woman

an Japan an unmarried woman
has as much voice in the govern
ment as man." said Rev. X. Yoshi-
Okla, pastor of the Japanese Method
ist Episcopal mission yesterday.
Rev. Yoshioka has in the last few
weeks given a series of interesting
talks on Japan. Last evening he
talked on the educational and social
conditions in the foreign country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
TODAY'S RACING RESULTS

second; Lady McNally, third. Time,
4:32 2-5.
Fourth race-T. M. Green, 4 to
5. won; Eyebright, 8 to 5, second;
Hasty Agnes, third Time not
given. .r.
Fifth race-Font, / to 5, won;
Camel, to 2, second; Earlscourt,
third Time not given.
Sixth race-St. Joseph, to 1,
won; Mamie Algol, to 1, second;
First Peep, third. Time not given.
AT TAMPA.
TAMPA, Feb. 2S.--First race
Ametus, 6 to /, won; Belle of the
Ball. to 3, second; Lou Lanier,
third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Second race-W. l. Hinch, to 1,
won; Ben Howe, to 5, second;
Green Lawn, third. Time, Ill 2-5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
INDIAN RUNS
AMUCk, KILLS
SIX men
(By United Press Leased Wire)

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Sheriff
and deputies are today pursuing.
Tom Hanson, Apache indian who
ran amuck in an indian camp at
Tonic basin and slashed a dozen
redmen and stampeded the stock.
Six indians probably will die. He
became possessed Of murderous
mania while seated with his fami-
ly OF relatives at their evening
meal, Drawing a knife, Hanson
ran from tepee to tepee, assault.
ing every buck who appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


EMERYVILLE, Feb. 2S.-First
race-Mars Abe, 6 to 5, won;
Adena, 2 to 1, second; Duke Of
Milan, to l, third. Time, 1:16 1-5.
Second race-Edda, 9 to 10, won;
Satati, to 3 second; Rita, out,
third. Time, :43.
Third race-Raleigh, 13 to 5,
won; Chester Krum. to 1, second;
Inclement, Z to 10, third. Time,
ia 3-5.
Fourth race-Lewiston, to l.,
won; Right Easy, 8 to 20, second;
Richard Reed, out, third. Time,
1925.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Re-
suits:
First race-Clay. 8 to I, won;
Hawlike, to l. second; John
Pepdergast, third. No time given.
Second race-Cooney X, to 5,
won; Horace E.. to 1. second;
Square Deal, third. Time not given.
Third race-Collis Ormsbyr,
even, won; Ferrand Cecilian, to g.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
Between Thirty and Sixty Killed, and
Seventy Injured--Rescue Work. Going
on---Disaster Came Without Warming.
BULLETIN

telephone The The Wallace
O'Clock
anywhere from 30 probably
0
the rails into the creek Three bodies the
Only portion the Burke of
in
lief trains arriving
At 15 telephone to
under the
possible No
Xcitemen in the towns
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

The
the result of two andd this
The death toll at Mace will twenty
Wallace is tina
persons havem M i the vaanche.
batfd hill
0 wand
warning and in the dead Of
and awfuness of catastrophe chill
len and make enbe .
to
the Catholic church, destroying and buildings shutting
Over thirty buildings demolished and
in it's wicked path
andw of of responded v TO
the needs
first The children places aeoed
of
jured.
special train from Wallace brought bodies
SITUATION MACE
The avalanche
to high
partial list of dead
H. Pasco superintendent H pao 1pez
Fnne Mrs a.
children named Thompson, and
The rescue had
carried the pitch ground
darkness
Crowded Burke is
that winds the end Of
which extends and when the old
exciting
pat
Mace typical western mining with line
base
to
help These built cabins
iRey 'her mhles nave Deen wiped OUT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
To a Rich WallfIower

Oh. you gentle, pretty flower.
Gainst the wall hour after hour,
II you'll pay these bills OF mine,
/ will be your valentine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
EXPENSIVE TO MARRY.

'Twixt Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle
Dee
The difference Is plain, tits true;
When cost of living scars way up
The cost of loving does so too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
STILL SKEPTICAL.

Jack Johnson's trial for assault
may delay the. big prize fight.
We're still laying gold headed canes
to dill pickles that the scrap never
comes off