davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-09-07
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. DEGREES GRANTED
. sY THE uNivgN
. 4 A>~~u go

The degree OF BacneI0J
conferred upon a graduate
lege Of Arts and scie2
ers College. The d
of Science is confs
tdent who had CO
! year, course In til
culture o. N, Coy
or the five year cou
Sugar School. The
of Laws is conferre(
who completes the
The graduate dee
| Arts. Master Of
gineer, Electrical
chanical Engineer
students who COMP
years of appropriate
Three degrees fQ
at the University
itinued-Bachelor
uate in Agricultt
Mechanics. The
confer honorary
present charter. In
conferred but four. 4
gree of Master of 4 49,
1.-THE Honorable Cha q.
was obliged by W.
Seminary during 20
leave shortly befOr ~
his course. The r
Divinity was CO.
los upon Rev. +. -
a professor in tile
, Henry N. Strong.
Episcopal church
of Doctor o. Ll1
the University
f President David r.
! board of Supervisor
/. HIGH SCHOOL IA
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL IA
sH,

t. A high school rally
d at the University O.
J. Ar-il and to the &inl
aaeV 5artests are aWS|
q ri o,arsh'ps. The
are in neba'ing, EH1l
.e Declaration. Spells
+ The holder Of Z
scNo arshin IS rel
4 raent q the reel
e eo- four years.
or sc.cel RAINY
r. scholarship
j. ed from ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Entertained Club.

The Thursday Bridge Club was en-.
tertained yesterday at the nome OF
Mrs. Reed Green on lower Walnut
street, the nostesses being Mrs Byron
Herbert, Miss Fanny DeRosset and
Mrs. Green. The affair which was a
very delightful one was the last o2.
fore Lent. After several games CT
bridge Miss Eerta Smith, a mem er
OF the club, whose engagement Was
announced recently, was given most
delightful handkerchief shower BY
the club members and guests preset
She was given a parasol which SIC
was told TO oren and on doing SO was
showcred with the dainty gifts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
THlEeES FlANO COMPANY
CLOSED ITS CAIRO STORE

The Thicbes Piano Co. have closed
their store at 200 Eighth street, and
W. W Fcrbish who has been the
local mar lger since it was opened
several months ago, leaves this morn
ing for s. Louis to take another 20
sition wi 4 the company. They had
most s, .cessful business while here,
selling q number of pianos to the
people Ct Cairo and surrounding
country. Mr. Forbish viii leave after
Ia rest OF d few weeks FOR the Pacific
coast where he will devote his tine
for the summer to the wholesale
business of the company with whom
he has been associated for number
Of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

The masked ball given by the X.
M. X. c. lodge at SwoDoda's Han
last niaht was well attended and
suecess in every way. The mas1uer-
AIDES were we'll gotten up and some
were very unique. The gentlemans
prize was awarded TO Ned Phillips
and the lady's prize to Miss Eta FL
lott. Mr.. Phillips was dressed TO
represent a Chinese emperor and his
costume was quite elaborate. Miss
Elliot's costume was that OF a wes''
ern ranch girl. The judges We're n.
sardler, Joe Hochneae;, Eenry Levy
and Albert Lane. Others worthy OF
mention were Miss Agnes Thomas a,
On Indian princess and Rob Huette
and Will Winters dressed II
the robes OF the order Messrs. Peter
ind and George Koehler were floor
managers. Prof. Deals opera house
orchestra furnished the music Tor the
occasion which was pronounced mos
excellent. Between hundred ans
nifty and TWO hundred were pre- en-
4 majority being spectators lo
Hochnedel was the ticket SELLER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
At Methodist churcn.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will sreak
OF the Methodist church this after
noon under the auspices Of the ". c.
T. t.. to which every one is invited.
Mrs. Armor is known as THE Won
an Who Made Georgia Dry. lie
will also deliver an address at the
church tonight. The following pro-
gram has been arranged n conaec-
ton vita the ADDRESS
Organ. Prelude-Mrs. Kate Davis
Raymond.
Chorus-High School Boys.
Violin Solo--Arthur Turner.
Seiecuon--M p. Choir.
The public is invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

The officers of The two local bran
ches of the Catholic Knights and La
dies of America met yesterday after
room and drafted resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Leonard, wife of F
P. Leonard, supreme president OF
the order, who died at st. Louis yes
terdsy morning at / o'clock. Mr..
Leonard, who was the guest of Fa-
Their Gillen, had only about 20 min
utes notice of the death before the
departure OF the train for st. Louis
but ne reached the STATEN In time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

Glass ates,' Robert Blossoms big
American play hich will be seen at
the opera house today, matinee and
night. are Of ire most modern fash
ions The date of the play, originally
set for the year 1900, has been pushed
ahead ten years in order that the
ladies may ear the more becoming
gowns of the present day At the
IVES, Point reception and in the
Stafford drawing room in their home
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
cave Dinner.

Howard Gallagher OF 1909 Park ave
nue.. gave dinner Tuesday IN horo-
OF his little cousin Holman Eoit, OF
Blythcvile, Ark All kinds of good
things t,Iat children like were served
and very happy time was spent
Those present were Misses Lorena
AMI Ola Holt of Blytheyille. Ark,
Pauline Sparks, of Chaffee, No, IA
rle and Ethel Gallagher anf Eiarry
Holt OF Armilla, Ark, Holman Holt,
of Elytheviile, Ark, and the host1fs,
Reward Gallagher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Small Fire Last Night.

Fire stations No. ! and were
called to Walnut street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets las
night about 1920 O'Clock. A frame
house belonging to H. A. Harmon
situated hundred fee; or more back
from Walnut caught fire caused by a
lamp overturnng. No. station 'et
a line of hose but extinguished the
blaze with the chemical apparatus
and but little damage was done. The
house was occupied by several negrc
antilles
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
TO Repair Ere Station.

Fire station No. at I'LL CONNIE
cial avenue, viii be removed this
morning to Washington avenue near
Nineteenth street. The fire wagon,
patrol wagon and all the necessa y
paraphernalia vii be taken there. The
wagon yard adjoining Rudy Iaurents
saloon and the small office building
in front of the yard will be usel
These temporary quarters will be
nsed until the new front is placed in
the fire station building. The work
on this will be started today. The
building will be generally overhauled
and repaired,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
REGULATES AUTOMOBILES

jefferson City, Feb. 2S.-A bil
regulating automobiles was PASSED. by
both houses Of the tdiosouri lesisla.
ture today and sent to the governor
for mis- signature. 1t fixes the speed
at 20 miles an hour, and provides an
annual state license fee. Const:su,
tional amendments were introduced
in both houses requiring foreigners
to become naturalized before they arc
allowed toevote In the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Not a Candidate.

The report has been current fo'
several days that a number of friend.
of ax-sheriff Frank E. Davis have
been trying to induce him to be
candidate for mayer at the ensuin.
election. on being asked concerniae
Tie report Mr. Davis stated that he
was approached on the subject bnI
had declined to make the race. II
reference to the recent decision o
me Illinois supreme cor~t, Mr.. DAVIS
says be may carry the case to the Z
s. supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Entertained Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hogan enter
tanned a few friends Monday night at
their home on Twenty-seyenth siree-.
Progressive euchre was played anr
prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas
Ryan and Mrs. Jennie Cowell Pm;
chett, after which refreshments were
served Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will
leave sron for Hot Springs, Atk..
where tfley viii remain for an IN
definite time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

in Gramercy Park, New York, tie Lac
est modern touch of the modiste will
be shown in the gowns. william Ma
cauley, impeccable always in modern
dress, mas allowed his Fifth Avenue
tailor to do himself proud in cor.
eocting for him two of his latest coz
binatlons for morning and afterns01
wear, 10 be in keeping with The ul-st
modern costumes OF his sweetheart
and her friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
S. s. Class Win Entertain.

TIE II +. Y. G. class OF the Calvary
BAPTIST Sunday school met last even
ing At the home of Il. l.. Cafes, z4o2
Walnut street, to make arrange
mcnts for an entertainment to be
given by the class in the cnurcn an
mex March 9Th, A program VIII be
given by the class and refreshments
will be served. Further arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Funeral Of Forn;er Csiroite.

William f. McEwen and wife al
tended the funeral of Frank China
of Anna Monday, who died Saturda,
at the home of his brother-in1aw
James l.. Fuller, at that place DC
ceased was formerly resident o
Cairo and was a member Of Sal
ford Lodge of Odd Fellows, He was
~ years of age. The funeral was
conducted by the Odd Fellows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
In Honor of Visitor.

Mrs. Fl. S. Candee entertained the
members Of the Bridge Club yester-
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Jean NJ. Allen, of st, townsville, n.
n, former member Of the club. A
delightful luncheon was served at /
o'clock. Miss Adeel Krebs of Detroit
Mich, was an out of town CUES, O.;
the club. RMrs. Walter Krebs was
awarded the prize for having the high,
est score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Maxine lce--New Drive We'll.

Yesterday the plant of the Distilled
Water Ice Mfg. Co. was started fol-
the first time this winter. The plant
will soon be supplied with water from
a deep well which was driven by the
Penn Drilling Co. Buck Wilson
who has driven a number Of wells in
this vicinity, has had charge of the
work which has been going on for 30
days or more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Thursday at the Gem.

At the Gem Thursday, the change
of program will include Dolline Cone
singing comed!enne; Arthur Payne
soloist on the cornet, saxaphcne an
Xylophone, and Davis and Payne
Leonard Davis is the we'll know
blind pianist. The three reels of NOV
ing pictures and illustrated song b.
Fred Ccnnell viii furnish an exceller
entertainment
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
SAVE MONEY.

Just received a nice line Of ladi 2S'
and children's underwear. Spring
the latest sty:e and com
plete stock will be Displayed March
10. Patronize the up-'own store and
save money, Used plumes will be
taken in payment for millinery.
MRS. w. r. MORRIS,
3il5 Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Lost Fine Animal.

The Cairo City Coal Co, lost fine
mule Monday. The exact cause o, s
death was not known, but on examl-
nation from the veterinary surgeon II
was supposed the mule was hic.,e,.
severely few days before, the bow
resulting fatally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
siuma Delta Pi.

Mias Laura Clendenen entertained
the Sigma Delta ri club yesterday
afternoon at her home 722 Center
street. Needlework and conversation
were the amusements of the after
noon, and in the evening the picture
shows were visited Only club men,
bers were present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

He was n cornet soloist, indeed, but
by no means witless
Musical proficiency" said he, lis
matter Of give and take
Eth? Give and take whatg
Pains" he said. illustrating bis no
non by running a few ascues, -I'ncE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

Mold - What, You are out every
night until 3. Isn't midnight late
enough?
Todd find that when | get home
at midnight my wife can talk to me,
but when | get home at 8 words fail
her. u Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Keeping His Promise.

"He told me before we were married
that he would spend all his time try
ing to make home happy for me. AMI
now he spends all his time at some
old club"
We'll. he seems to be trying to keee
his rromise." Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Seven TO enitentLary.

Sheriff Fraser and Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Taylor of Mcclure took seven
prisoners to Chester last night, being
the men sentenced to the penitentiary
at the term of circuit court just
closed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
BOARD MEETING.

There vii he a special meeting OF
the boad Of trustees Of the Orphan
Asylum for Southern Illinois at Cairo
Tuesday, February 2S, at 1880 p. m
at the Cnildren's Home.
BY ADELAIDE A. COMlNGS,
President
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Four Candidates in Sixth.

Another Richmond in the field. W.
L. Duncan's nomination papers arc
being circulated for signature as u
candidate for alderman OF the Sixth
ward. Mr. Duncan is traffic manager
for the Samuel Hastings Co. and re-
sides at 81 Twenyt-secona street, The
other candidates are Mrlcahy, Fuller
and Serbian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Two OF a Kind.

81 hope you liked that pudding, Mr..
S." said the stern mother-in-law.
Poor, dear Clara took great pains with
It,"
did She?' exclaimed the sonin-'nw.
with m expressive movement OF his
hand or his stomach so did l..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

There were no Jews in the churches
Of Scotland before the reign OF Charles
l., and people who wished to be seated
While attending services took stools
with them. For the evening service
the parishioners provided themselves
with their own candles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

tor on the interlRban, accompanied
by George Ulen, engineer at Mounds,
his son, and Jerome Ulen, of"Jewell
Junction, iowa, now visiting relatives
at Mound City, go this morning to
Horse Shoe Lake, this county, where
they will spend a week on a hunting
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. 311 Obi,


Zinc ointment applied to pimples
when they are beginning TO form Will
frequently check them. Applied to
them daily after they have formed will
in most cases prevent scar. unless
they have been opened and the flesh
bruised
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
q Diluvial Reflection.

'Tn all this destruction" said Noat
as he stepped off the ark, 81 see only
one consolation
What Is that| asked Shem
''There are no customs inspectors t,
hold up our trunks. - Wash.ngto-
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
CAIRO Woman's Club.

TIE Cairo Woman's Club viii hold
an election OF officers this afternoon
at tine library hall All of the mem
beers are Urged 10 he present,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

James Mccormick, of $500 Wash
ingtcn avenue, has filed his first ma
turalization papers at the court house.
He Is a subject Of and intends to
renounce allegiance to George v,
King of Great Britain and Ireland,
He arrived in the United States in
1889, emigrating from Campbellford,
Canada
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Must Have the Price.

"What Is the subscription TO the new
periodical you have started|
Two dollars year"
us it intended for arg particular
class OF readers =
Yes, for those who have the two
collars. Boston Transcript,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee Today.

A sTecial matinee will be given to.
day at the Cairo opera house for vii.
liam Macauley In CLASSMATES" The
prices are children % cents, AMI
adults 50 cents, any seat. Evening
prices %, 80, Is and $1.o0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

about Painting and Papering, Be-
fore you decide let us urge you to
come around and talk the subjec
over frankly with us. Our knowl.
edge OF the Paper and Paint bus.
mess may prove valuable to You
You do not obligate your self b.
coming. You are to be the judge
and jury. We will gladly submit
to your decision. We paint signs
anywhere at any time.
|MARABLE, thu Painter.
Both Phones. 220 Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

We are dyeing to get your busi
ness Elk Cleaning and Dyeing Co
After March /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
J SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
w. II. Ashby of Paducah was heI
yesterday.
H. w. Tolle left last night for Oh
cago on business.
4 Mrs. Geo. Wilson is Ill at her hon
&c Center street.
j. E. Cunningham OF Vienna, wa
here yesterday.
I Mat Pagby of Grand Chain was ;
Cairo visitor yesterday.
w. w. Forbish OF st. Louis is in
the city transacting business.
c, N, Cunningham of Little Rock,
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
E""lh Dohu ielt seste1uas "i'e'
noon for Union City on business.
Mrs. ]. B. Marshall of Park avenue
is confined to her home by ilNess.
y T. utace % DaiioW' n.y. was ~
'he V4's iaSs eSeii'hs on pus'A7ss'
'uih ea lfo'n d 'isi' 70 Evans me- NV
III James ~ Lee u co'Uiil'uS' N.Y.
"aS'
waiter Emei1en mas returned ifoHi
weeks WISH 10 IFlenas III EVANS
John Stout o. Gienarm' H. IS tne
guest OF Paui NJ Clendenen OF center
street.
All Meyers OF the dem Theatre mas
gone on aho'hef business TRIP Oh d
week or more
OF jackson, Tenn were visitors III
ihe city yesterday.
u. W. Hickey OF Poplar Bum NO,
was mere yesterday on BUSINESS
MIS- "iilam Lee q ga "eh'y-
hrst street mas as hef guest iier as
~
&c.. So, 49,.
- ~
-, 10 III oN,' ~
" $50 =" $500" =
-,
~ -. .,s,.
80 - ~ : rs - - ~
- ~ 80 Wy '''' - -
- - ~ -, 49,
80 y ,
-.
:" ~ ala' - ,'' =,
80. 49, ''NN ''
N'p"'' 'e7'' 10Y 40 " 0' '
Eu"afa l.. "eii' oi 80 DousiaS'
mead safes man al me oaihuel WINE
Dry Goods 60. store mas peeh con
hned to MS nome py Illness since
, ,
Yesterday from Denver having sod
''o' '''''''''''S ''o' = '''"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

Mrs. ]. B. Wenger will instruct lin
tied number students OF violin, man.
dolin and guitar. Home phone 76i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

Hunt at Horse Shoe Lake.
James Mcfarland Of Cairo, coniue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01
Classmates J"

The dresses worn by the ladies in
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

John Hi. Of Omaha, Neb., visited
friends in the City Sunday This was
Mr. Hills first visit here after an
absence of eighteen years. He is a
prominent business man OF Omaha.
end son OF j. Wagley I'LL ;ormec.y
OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-01

Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Hewlett o.
Charleston. Mo, have returned from
an extended visit to New Orleans,
and are the guests of their daughter
Mrs. c. c. Terrell and husband, OF
Park Place West,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
New Violinist Stirs Critics

Someone has wisely said that
men of talent are born every day,
but a man Of genius is a rare
phenomenon. Each generation has
its intellectual and artistic lights
whose achievements cause the
world to pause and take notice.
Not many years ago there arose
above the horizon of the art world
three violinist prodigies whose
maturer years have caused their
names to be writ large in
musical history. Kubelik. Kocian
and Elman form the trio of youth
full geniuses who have brought the
musical world to their feet.
And now word comes from
Europe that a new star has arisen
whose artistic radiance even sur
passes that of the three named.
His name is Zimbalist, and
after having conquered Europe
with his wonderful artistry he is
about to invade this country.
Critics agree that he is a wonder;
many of them place him above
Elman in versatility.
This awakening giant is a Rus
sian and received his artistic edu-
cation at the st. Petersburg con-
servatory under Leopold Auer, one
of the greatest of living violin
pedagogs.
Zimbalist is another indication
of the important place Russia is
going to hold in modern musical
progress and artistic achievement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Victim of Vice Gangs Malice,
Whole City is Fighting for Him

SEATTLE, April 17.--If Rev.
e. B. Sutton, Civil war veteran,
must go to jail to satisfy the mall
ice of Seattle's dethroned vice
gang, he's ready, he says, "to take
his medicine. But he won't take
it without fight.
If the pressure of thoroughly
aroused and indignant city is suf-
ficient to wrest pardon from the
governor of Washington, Sutton
will not see the inside of a cell
because of a confessed violation of
election laws. His story is this:
Before the election that resulted
in the recall of Mayor Hiram c..
Gill and the destruction of the
ring that had governed Seattle in
the interests of organized vice, it
was discovered that Sutton, an
aged minister, had registered the
name of a woman at her own re-
quest. Sutton admitted he had
ignorantly violated the law against
such registration.
Before the recall election, John
Murphy, public prosecutor, had
declared that after election he
would prosecute all persons guilty
of election frauds. Murphy was
largely responsible for Gill's de-
feat. So after election, the Gill
gang, smarting under the over
whelming verdict against them,
told Murphy to go ahead and pros
ecute the minister. A warrant
was sworn to and Murphy had no
alternative. Sutton was convicted
on his own confession.
"Now I'm ready to sign a petit
ton for MIR. Sutton's pardon, -
said Murphy when a verdict Of
guilty was returned. "Anbody that
wants to criticise me can go
ahead"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

FORT BRAGG, Cal, April II.
They don't laugh at VIM. A.
Bennett here in the woods. They
don't talk in whispers behind his
back.
If a man wants to carve sons
and daughters out of redwood logs
that's his own business. And IL in
the carving he can work happiness
out of grief, his neighbors-big,
rough lumbermen most Of them
see nothing to laugh at or to whis-
per at in that.
Eight years ago Bennett wooed
and won daughter of the Mendo-
cino woods. She was a fair, fragile
bit of girl, known and loved
throughout the lumber camps. In
the summer the girl gave Bennett
her promise and in the fall they
were to be married. In the fall
she died.
Bennett seemed not to under
stand. Dry-eyed and white-lipped,
as though not comprehending, he
received strong hand-clasps of
sympathy. He did not come back
for the funeral. After two weeks
he returned, haggard and silent.
For a year he worked steadily in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
THEODORE INGALLS,.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April IT.
ingalls, of Kentucky,
who succeeded Alexander Grant as
superintendent of the railroad
mail service, has the pleasant job
of untangling the muddle into
which Postmaster General Hitch
cock has got the railway mail SER
vice.
Friends of Grant are peeved al
the change, and are trying to have
1t set aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

I"son" was finished. Bennett
clothed the figure in new suit
HE spoke happily of 1.-The body
and began to look forward to q
daughter" He began whiting
another log.
There are now six girls and a
boy. The birth" of each one has
been celebrated with party. Each
has been supplied with new
wardrobe and each has a distinct
place in Benefits household. The
cabin has been enlarged to meet
the requirements of the family
There will be another son,
Bennett says. HE will be the
last"
Probably never before has a
lovers grief taken so strange a
turn.g
lsButs Fort Bragg sees nothing to
Remark at. Bennett Is an indus
txieuss intelligent and moderately
edncated. He stands well in his
community. His wood-carving Is
his recreation, and If it's an odd
form, we'll, is Fort Braggs ver-
dict, that's Benefits business.
S1There's a big lesson in human
ity in Fort Bragg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

And the name of Murphy, prose
cutor, heads the list of petitioners
for pardon. There will be thou
sands of names on the petition
when it goes to Gov. Hay.
And IL you think it's pity for the
old preacher that has done all
this You're mistaken. He's no pit
ifuI figure, is Sutton. He's a fight
er. It's his fighting spirit, ground
into him in So battles back in the
eos, that has put Seattle back OF
him in his fight for a square deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
ROBERT HUDSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Robert G.. Hudson, OF the law
firm of Hudson, Holt &c Harmon,
died at his home, 522 North C
street, at 1880 o'clock last night.
Heart disease took him suddenly.
He was first attacked a month ago
but was thought to be getting
well. A relapse, however, caused
the end. He leaves two sons and
daughter.
Mr.. Hudson was one of the
prominent progressive attorneys
of the bar. He was an active
candidate for the position of fed
eral judge here when Donworth
was appointed and was backed by
the bar.
He was a director in the Bank
ers Trust bank and has taken
a prominent part in public affairs
for years.