davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
AFTERMATH OF CONTEST
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

with the defeat Of Battling Nelson
by AID Wolgast at San Francisco this
week, the interest of the sporting
world now centers on the new cham
pion. Wolgast is a Cadillac boy, has
been fighting for three years and in
all has appeared in ~ contests. He
is best known around Milwaukee where
a large number of his fights have TAX
en- place. His rise to his present title
was accomplished through his defeat
of practically only two men. Until
Wolgast met and disposed of Lew
Powell, the crack California light
weight, few sporting authorities were
inclined To take him seriously. In his
ten-round fight with Bat Nelson, sew
newspaper verdict, and the expert
ence which he gained then undoubted-
ly proved valuable to him in the far
more important bolt held this week.
Although defeated and apparently
: relegated to the ranks of the has beens
sporting writer's agree that Nelson's
exhibition of gamencss has never been
| Ildlcileu w the SuudItu tlItlt' AiNNi
the Washington's birthday fight, the
conquered champ was as much the
subject OF converation as his victor
ious rival and his best friends con-
cede that he has nothing to be sorry
| for.
A rather unusual and interesting
feature of the contest is the fact that
while Wolgast was winning name and
fame a San Francisco, Ed Nelson, the
only lightweight who has ever securel
a victory over Wolgast, pulled down a
$25 purse at Grand Rapids, the affair
being an exhibition bout. Although
knocked out by Nelson in four rounds
in 1906, Wolgast continued to i'm
prove and one year later secured a
draw with the same man. Since then
he has been forging ahead, while Mel
son has stood still or gradually fallen
away
Copper country lovers of boxing will
recall that on Dec. 80, 1907, Wolgast
secured a knockout i'm one round over
ole Nelson of Calumet in a contest
staged in Milwaukee. 1t is claimed
by those who saw the fight that II
required but one or two blows to dc
the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
Need Much Leeway.

Warships require 1000 to 1850 feet
clear space to swing around in tidal
harbors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
eRIFFITHs' NEW IDEA.

Cincinnati, Feb. ga new method
of training his players to become
champion batsmen has been evolved
by Clarke Griffith, manager of the
Cincinnati National league team. A
consignment of small balls and small
bats have been shipped to the train
ing grounds at Hot Springs. Ark, and
the men will be told to use these in
the preliminary practice. Then when
they again take up the large bats and
the regulation balls. ii is expected that
they will have little difficulty in
hitting the most battling curves that
opposing pitchers can serve to them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25

ematlcal problems for the officials 90
figure out Involving certain distances
TO be gained i'm certain zones. And
probably will stay, shorn of its terro"s
under the new system of man to man
playing and limited interference.
1t is also likely that the seven men
on the line Of scrimmage will be in
sisted on and there is less chance that
Interchange of players will be per-
mitted. This will make for more open
formations; that is, open to the pub
lie, and thus a more visable game.
The removal of the restriction on the
quarterback run is another thing that
probably will be accomplished.
1t is likely. by arranging matters in
this way IL will not be necessary to
split the game into quarters instead If
halves. with many of the things re-
moved that permitted injuries and
made them likely the usual halves viii
be found about right. If there is some
sort of supervision by the officials of
the condition Of the men playing and
If they are carefully examined before
they are permitted to begin training it
is likely that all the serious accidents
will be obviated.
There is one thing that apparently
the committeeman did not take up, and
that was the matter of the straight
arm i'm warding off taclllers. This is a
| EARRING blow with the heel of the hand
that has left many an intended tack
Ter dazed before this. and it is a thing
that might well be put out of exist
ence. If man Is unable through
lodging and ordinary pushing to de-
fend himself from a tackler. especially
under the new rules for tackling, il
seems too bad that he should be per-
mitted to make use of what is blow
not a counter.
1t is, as its many opponents have
pointed out, blow not permitted In
the prize ring. If that is so it doesn
seem right 20 permit of its being used
on a football field. The cause of tho
struggle against the straight arm /:
not yet lost. because the rule change.
still have all to be made. 1t is likely
that a strong opponent of 1t will arts,
before the new rules are drawn ant
will put the straight arm out.
The combinations of rules that wer,
announced at the football meeting il
this city last week will be studied a
sets with the idea of seeing what sor
of game would result If each set were
i'm use as a separate combination. Tn,
rule makers jointed up these various
suggestions, picking them out Of thu
mass and assembling them i'm series
and they will try them over on thu
piano before they report back II
March.
These are some of the things tina
new football will be. 1t is clear tina
the rules committee will try earnestl.
to make a game that shall be safe
while none the less calling for strength
and skill I'm n measure that shall inter.
est the onlookers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
M'FARLAND is SMILING.
Chances Are Bright for Arranging
Bout With Welsh Soon

Fortune is smiling upon Packey Mcs
Farland i'm England these days. The
little ripple OF contention which has
spread over the surface of the plans
to bring together Jem Driscoll and
Freddie Welsh has done much for
Packey. Until few days ago his
chances for getting into the ring with
Welsh seemed few and far between.
but now Packey's voice can be heard
as he clamors for a battle.
Being a bit too heavy to make 1913
pounds ringside, Packey originally said
he wanted to settle the weight ques-
tion at about 1876 or 1876 pounds a few
hours before the mill. Welsh did not
see things i'm the same light, but IL
is believed that he is almost ready to
give the American a chance at 1876
pounds about five hours before the
fight
Mcfarland has no kick on that
weight. and he should accept with
out a whimper II h els a lightweight.
or anything near one. The selection
of club and referee are minor matters.
for nearly every club on the other side
would be glad to stage the battle, and
If the mill goes as IL should any ref
cree will do. for one of the boys will
take a nap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
OPERATION FOR RoSSMAN.

Claude Rossman, the former first
sacker Of the 1907, 1908 and part Of
1909 Tiger teams, was forced to UNI
dergo an operation on his foot Mon
day afternoon.
The operation was performed At St.
Mary hospital. Detroit, where the pa
tient is resting comfortably. Thu OPP
Grafton was performed by DR.. W L.
Keane. the Detroit club physician.
Rossman had an infection on his
right foot and to prevent infection
from spreading it was decided to cut
part of the flesh away. Rossman eX-
poets to be on his feet in a week or
two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE.

New York, Feb. 25-Another mill
lonairc's son will break into the big
leagues as professional baseball
player next season. Abe Rachlin, the
Newark boy who will be taken to
Southern Pines with half dozen other
southpaws for n try-out by the Phila-
delphia Nationals. is reputed 10 be the
son OF millionaire. and while his
family is not anxious 20 have him play
the game for coin. they want to see
him make good in anything he at
tempts. And he is stuck on baseball.
II is said his father has offered him
5000 for every game he wins, IL he
makes good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The consistent horse, Rooslare, won
her tenth consecutive victory at the
Oakland track last Monday.
Jack Kleinow, the catcher, has af-
fixed his signature to a New York
American contract.
Pitchers Maddox and Webb, and
.Outfielder Campbell have signed with
the Pittsburg club.
John I. Taylor of the Red Sox thinks
he has a second iris Speaker in Duff
fy Lewis, the outfielder from Califor-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25
HOW SUGGESTED RULES
WILL CHANGE Football |
Interference Will be Limited but
Forward Pass Will Not be
Restricted.
PLAY PRACTICE GAME TODAY

Experiments are being conducted To-
day and tomorrow with two football
teams at the University of Kansas by
Coach a. A. Stagg of the University OF
Chicago and other competent football
experts from the west with a view Of
determining the possible effect of the
suggested football revision on the
game. Considerable interest is mani
tested throughout the east and west IN
the result of these experiments.
A brief study of the combinations or
changes suggested by the rules COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25

President Grayson of the Louisville
club is still promising the fans that
he will al the questionable spots on
the club with major league players.
II Is understood that he Is now try
ing to get, Tony Smith. the Sioux City
shcrtstop. and First Baseman Luder-
us from the Cubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-25

Joe Stanley and Del Howard have
been turned over to Louisville by the
Chicago Cubs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
@ruke Sbee einer Trau.

lit, mie file {i9 ielbit an5iebeno MAIDEN
fam. Mber obne @efunobeit lift es
fart fir iie, gu 9efauen i'm @elidt,
in ser Gorm o0er i'm 8eien. Sn elmer
ISOLDE miro cine franfe 6rau nerpos
uno rei3bar. ltnperoaulid)feit nno
M%ierengifte 5eieen iid lit Simmer,
Blutanlauf, Sautausldlag ul1o elei-
@eiidtsausorud. Mber eleftri-
@itters baben ii@ Sen 6rauen,
geiuno fem molen, sic gdon<
felt uno Srel16e mol1en, als cine Got
tesien0ung erprobt. sic regulierelt
SEN Magen, Sic 2eber un0 sic Mie-
rem, reinigen 6as SLUT, berleiben itar-
tie Merpen, bene Mugen, retnen Mtbem,
glotte, iammetartige @aut, lieblide
@eii6tsfarbe, quite @elun6beit. Ser
judt 'es. SOC in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Mnicre MmSmabl
Qn 0roccrien

lit Elm Eeles fir uniere Sdbi9feit, @u@ Die
helten Sprten @rpcerien 81 nieor1gen Yre1z
fen au p~ertaufen. &pmmt uno beleDt p1ez
lelben, heppr SIR Cure @rpcerDzseltennn9
ma9t. Sbr weroet 10 piele quite sad)en
sum @ljen iinoen uno 81 lol9 mdB1lgen
8reilen, baB bas &aufen bel uns 9le1d9bez
beutenb lit nit belferem 2eben gu penl9er
Nuslaaen, als SIR es fir n1p9lld1 b1eltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Scoring T. %lantenberg
8riner's Blpd, am frubereu Seinen'szHlaBe'
ct. @ermainltraBe, ct. @louo, Mtln'1.
9u oer beiten 8eotn8ttn9et. ote te
po,t etner COMPANY oHcrtrt
tuuroett-

1tnter5eidnetcr bcfinbet i'd lit Der
Gage, 9arleben anf eultipirte Sur
men fir cinen 5ebn Sabre 1angem Ser
min at jabrlid %5ablbaren Sntereiien
at MAIDEN. Sd itelle es @md) anbeim,
3ablmus bis ST einem Tinftel bes
&apitals jcbes Sabr 5m irgemb elmer
3eit SIT MAIDEN, ,uoonrd bic Snterei>
len ut ocnt be5a6lten &etrage etnsc=
itelt mcrbcm. Mnf bieie @etie ieio
SIR inn Gtambe, in fiinf Sabren bas
puac 2arleben 5mriid5n5ablen. 9as
Gripilcginm, jeoes Sabr ein Siinftel
at bc5ablcn, lit Gnd iel6it iiberlaiiem*
SIR fDnnt, >uenn SIR bies por5iebt,
sic Mnleibc fir sic san5e 3cit bebal=
ten. Sc mirb bafiir nidts &eiomoe=
res scrcdmct nno SIR f0nat bann III
fMnf Sabren idnlocnfrei ieim. @olltet
SIR Gndj entidliefca, jeoes Sabr NUT
Gin 3cbntcl Scr glnleibc 5nriid5m5a9>
len, bam,n ,uerbct SIR nad 10 Sabrem
idnloenfrci iein. IS tit iebr lcidt,
bcn bmrdj obigen &lan ~ufferirtcn @or'
tbcil ein5nieben, mmb es %ern1D9ltd)t
Sud-, Muslagen, sic nit elmer ae'ten
Mnlei6e allc orei pocr flint Sabre per'
bnnoen jinb, SIT iparcn. 8enm SIR
cine Mnlci6e MAIDEN mullt, Damn prii=
fet mcinen &lan; bepor Sir ionitmo
bingebt.
6ermann MaQer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

NEW YORK March t-Thc Met
rupoHtan Llfe Insurance company
has ended a novel and Interesting
isgai dispate hy sending a cheek 70
the widow Of Aaolph Beriehey. alias
"Bie Bin Travis. a burglar. put 10
death ia the state prison at Treu-
ton. y j. last August. for murder
Hertchcys NE was Insured Tor
s1eoo His widow now resident
% thls city, was the beneficiary
named Ia the policy
TIE efficers of the Insurance conn
pany AZ first refused % pas tha In
surance money maintaining thai In
applying for the policy nerschss
nisstated his occupatian. alleging
that ~ was travellnK salesman.
when. o. fact he was a professional
burglar
Has they known that he was en-
gagged tu the hazardous occupation
u fooblng they argued. thss would
never have accepted him a. q risk
st any price Thex cunferaed cur.
ther that death 0y legal execution
was newer contemplated when they
entered Into fheir contract ,sith
bFrtehey and that. a. hla own art
IN Killing a man Nas directly resuan
sihie Tor his death be was 10 All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
SAYS ROMANS, AND
NOT JEWS, KILLED
MAN OF NAZARETH

PARIS. March g. Edward ~
James. nephew q Henry James, the
author. aud 81 william James tho
psychologist - Harvard has writ
ton book 90 the llfe - jesus 81
Nazareth 10 which be asserts his.
revefiss which would upsni che
Biblical story % the cfueifixion. ~
fhey we're true. tie says
In spite u the tradition which
has been accepted for 10 centuries
Chrint waa not put % death ~ tho
Jews To ne q seems incredible
tina, the historians and other writer's
should have passed ever the facts
which I have been abs 70 establish
Apparently thsy were blinded BY
rroconcelesd IDEAS and prsiudices
and their work was hanpsrcd by
accepting unquestionahiY past ira
dlsians
II believe my book wili convince
the unprecedented reader that Jesus
was a political leader. who aas put
TO death - Romano for the crime
~ iese maiesfe AZ thr instance Of
PLATE. IS certain Jews who really
were Romans even belonging q she
order ~ Equesiflnns or Knighta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

N0NWftNs
NEW YORK. March 8 Folks who
want 20 see something real classy n
the sartorial line are drifting into
enc Hotel 81 Hegia a. an evening 60
pipe on N Robert GuTRenbelm and
bis pantirs NJ 8uNKenhsim looma
ap Ia ,Ho foyer and dining room 81
lhe dinner hour clad 80 a spiko- taiiaa
usal and baKgy knigkrfbockera Il
seli material
Further appertalnlnK 20 Mr Gug
genhritnn wealthy limbs Arr siIh
stockings ans patent leather pumps
with large real silver buckles When
Mr. UugEenheina goes forth from the
hotel he dons a military cape witch
reaches below biz knees Possibly
SIR GuEwenhein doss not know that
King Edward has abolished knee
hres hos ~ En8iish court functions
Possibly Do aQes nos care
Tank atea nsefa Il the standard
oH company continue 60 bring rare
birds for John . nockagtuer'a
great aviary 81 PecahiiCo Rius its
goinR GO te regular bird paradise
n RockofellsFa pgasair park q ~.
Gee acrwt q Heneruun section haa
heUn divided nff for the rev sherea
pete There ara trrrs Tor The hlsh
flyers 70 roosg "a. and houses FOR the
phes eantS paffFidnes and other
aeui -domestie fawt There arrived
IN enc cnnsiEnmsut = few days ago
500 rareFidrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE Ann
BLADDER MISERY VANISur,

II you take several doses OF
Papes Diuretlc, OIL backaohe and
distress from outOforder kldneye
or bladder trouble will vanish, and
you viii feel fine
Lame back painful stitches
rheumatism, nervous headache. diz.
zinese. irritabillty, sieepieamcas.
inflamed o. swollen eyolids. worn.
out sick feeling and other symp.
toms Of sluggish, inactive kidneys
disappear
Uncomfortable. gmartinR. fro
quent ufinatlon teHpeciAlly 81
night and all bladder misery
ends
Feeling miserable and worried r.
needless. because this unusual
preparation goes at once 10 the
disordered Kidneys. bladder and
urinary system and distributes lts
healing. cleansing and wtallxinF
influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected. and completes
the cure before you realize a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
USE OF SNUFF
is ON INCREASE

ST LOUIS. March st. Louis
lobbaeonists and dealers IN the
smokers goods declare the United
States SENATE gave evidence 81 10
oiplent uptodatcneaa when II made
an effort few days ago 10 have
The two old snuff boxes ia the senate
chamber removed and new ones ia
stalled Ia their places
Nearly all of The modern cigar
dealers Ia 81 Louis carry snuff aud
SNUFF boxes as part of their regular
stock They say the nae og snuff
u on the increase lu 81 f0uiH
Four years ago when a customer
went Into a g. Louis tobacco store
and asked for snuff hc usually was
met with d vacant stare on tho face
~ the clerk II required persisteut
effort 10 find u when one wanted 10
buy hui Gov q can be obtained
almost anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
DOLLAR-A-DAY JAP COULD
HAVE PREVENTED SLIDE
Fire Which Left Hin Bare and Gave Avalanche a
Chance to Gather and Slide, Burned Unchecked
Last Summer - Railroad Officials Refused to
Put Ii Out.

instead ~ trees the SLOPE for a
quarter o. mile from the summit
L. hare. aud u was here that the
avalanche began e. move ny the
time it reached the atumpagc aud
wiJhered trees lower down near the
track u was moving with such mos
mentum that nothing could stop a.
A few dollars day could have
sawed g. jap lahorera. utilized at
the proper time. would have pre-
vented an this horrible loss of life.
and would have saved the Great
Northern thousands OF dollars ia
equipment and thousands more In
reputation
Never In tho history OF mountala
rallFoading has there been 30 APP
pallins a loss of life. and travellers
coming west IN she winter time viii
remember the Wellington disaster
Tor many years 20 coma.
The Great Northern may nay a
penalty 10 dollars and cents 10 is
refusal % axtlns0lsh the fire bus
there viii never b. any rccompense
Ter The lives that were snuffrd out
Del thn canyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

The moment you ,0..
kidney or urinary dIsora.. y
rheumatism pains. bsp,n y y
This harmless medicine :, ~, Nv
knowledge that there /. s'A q
remedy - any price. ,oa " 'iis
where else IN The wo a;s1s ~
~ill effect 70 thorough ~ VA
q cure ~ q fif,y-cent ,sss a p'vnz
Pape.f Diurctic. whlcs ~ 4
Fial can supply a'' dnF
Your physician a..
banker or any meresnsl la'as'll
VIII tell you that Pane \. assag
q Pape Of Cincinnati ''oaDs;
and responsible meaIctns a'n
thoroughly worthy Of yoa eaassg
deuce. ''H elfs
Only curative resalts j..
from taking pape'a rlIrr.,,a1 ~
few dAya treatment mess.
actiYe healthy kidoeys
aad urinary organs ana =,
ache 70 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Had the Great Northern railroad
officials exercised proper vigilance
IN supprcssing forrest fires about
Wellington. the snow slide would
never have occurred
Residents ~ Seattle who werc az
SCenic last summer when the slope
hack of wellington Was burned over
declare that there was plenty ~ time
e. check the flames Repeated warm
inrs were sent To- q y OFFICIALS
when she FIRE started. bat they went
uaheeatd
The fire started grom an engine
and lodged tu an enormous stump
near the mouth OF the tunnel Sc.
attic people who were staylng at
Scenic tclcrhoned g. the Great
Northern officials d0an tho line hrt
couid set nothtng done The result
was that abe whole Slope was burned
over
Trees Would Have Saved Slide.
Had the slope beer wooded. az 81
was before tho fire the slide could
never have occurred as tho trees
would have held the snow. and
would NOT have allowed lt % start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
NO MERRY FRESHMAN Is
LEADER JOHN REDMOND
~ oHARLHs p. sTEwART,
london Correspondent OF United Presa

LONDON, March bBanah from thinking John
Redmond the inuh leader the conventional Idea Of the caree
situation.
John Redmond a man between years old
powerfully built perfectly dressed uKnfed
Gladstone and the
the house OF "Ar Redmond
men In the house Frank Dino the parliamentary writer Il
have not heard him make Joke during the three
Though always IN his when the
seldom Whom he an
carrying with him the of
oratou Ills face than the gestures
which
searching literally 70 roll with The
and orcefl but unaympahetc Redmond
personality tells because he makes hts meaning
What he X III.
The iiksa John ip
debate he fair tighter g
Impossible that he Irish Renileman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

AMERICAN Girl.
WINS A TOL STOT

PARIS March g. Miss MARI X
rockingham q NeW York. whose
music studies here have been sd
nl0naly Interrupted FOR several
months BY the energetic lsyeumk
ln9 ~ Count Alexander KoutuDfg
Tolntui a aeph~w of the world fam.
I'd Tnistui. l. 20 br mArtisd Mon.
Gay 90 the Russian uobleman. She
vii b. the fret American giri 70
serve a. iady 10 waiting az the
court Of the ezAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
They're All Talking in New York About M
Robert Guggenheim's Knee Breaches.
He Wears 'em TO Dinner.

Both Mr and AIRS Hocksfsilar are
Frrai lowers II pets and often walh
through their grounds feeding the
rige1na pheasania and sallrrsin.
mauy % which aFv very tame Game
rAfdens pAlf0j thc park constantly
over az police hsasQuargsra they
are sti.i trying 90 figure out what
vas ihv matter with Lltii. Old Naw
York iaal Sunday In Ghs "a hanrs
ieom Midnight % midnight not a
einEle pflaonsr was brought IN. The
same phenomenon occurred. accord.
iuF 10 nld timers IN the datsesfvs
bureau. ore Sunday "a years aKo
hat New YORK. to-day h not the New
York Of - years ESQ. and The ~.
peat must be considered a much
more startling occurrence than i,s
prchrraaaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
INVITE PUBLIC TO
MEMORIAL SERVICE

An Invitation bias been issued 90
the general public of Seattle and
80 fraternai organizations 70 take
part In tho memorial services for
lhe victims Of thr Wellington diu.
Anter. which viii take place al 9 30
o'clock fomorros afternoon a. the
Alhamhra theatre, which has been
donated By the management
The different religious HactS VII
be represented b. their ministers.
and a number 81 city officials and
prominent citizens all also par
tieipats An invitation has been 10.
sued 20 them BY Rev T. Gar.
land. president Of tho Seattle Min
lsieriai Association
Appropriate addresses b. the
representative cierEymeu and 80
ieetioun b. the best musical talent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
THEY DON'T LIKE
CANNED SERMONS

BALTIMORE Mareh The rev
wHiiam y Haufl pastor % Isrusa
lem Evangelical Lutheran church ~
aeraenville an eastern suburb -
this city. persisted in reading Bis
sermons until some az his congse-
Cation told him he Waa no longer
needsd The preacher declares thAt
the church DOOR aae laeksd by SOME
~ hls flock who then bnrricaled
the door with boards uaNed from
the inside Re haa pus The matter
infa The hands n a lawyer. Wha
made formal demand 10 have the
church apcn tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
HUNG FOR MURDER; WIDOW
COLLECTS LIFE INSURANCE

lntcuts and purposes a suicide. and
that Tor this reason they should not
BE held under the policy
Fortunately for AIRS ncrtchey
said William Hummer. the lawyer
who pressed TIE widows claim. ae@
we're In a position o. prove that sab.
Heauunt % the tme The death sen.
isnee was Imposed upon Hertchsy.
AND with a ron knowleIge that be
bad heeu condemned co death. the
officers ~ the company accepted 4
quarterly premium GA the policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

The Heights" waa her first real
trial AZ stardam. because she faint.
cd 20 Eweetly that broadway aetu.
ally chatted about how beautiful
she was. with her head bent bach
and her eyes closed AZ she lay 10
the supporting arms of Frank
Keenan,, the hero Mas Kerahaw
never complained about her part.
even though the blood used 10 rush
90 her head