davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Giovanni Rapi, the Camorrist
Treasurer, Takes Stand in
His Own Defense.
SEEKS TO IMPRESS JURY
WITH HIS SUPERIORITY
Takes Pains to Refer to His Ac-
quaintance Among Aristoc-
racy in Naples.

VITERBO, Italy. April 5-One of the
most interesting characters IN the Camor-
ra. Giovanni Rapi, the supposed treas
urcr. was heard In his own defense to-
day. Questioned by President Bianchl
Of the court OF Assizes. he made a gen.
eral denial of completely in the murder
OF the Cuoccolos, called attention 10 dis
crepancles In the testimony of Gennaro
Abbatemaggio the informer, and sought
to impress the jury by the assertion that
having, escaped the jurisdiction OF the
court. he voluntarily returned TO stand
trial.
Rapi has the bearing OF a gentleman
and today he was dressed i'll the stylish
clothes which he affects. Speaking In d
carefully modulated tone and with pre-
cision. the prisoner betrayed desire to
emphasize his social superiority over the
other thirty five defendants.
BY profession Rapi is "A high class gam
bier and has experienced the usual ups
and downs OF a follower OF chance.
Career in Paris and London.
The surveillance of the Italian police
becoming oppressive, he went TO Paris
and when expelled from the French capl-
sequently returning to Italy with a tat
He founded the Unione Del Mezzo-
giorno of Naples. TO the success of which
contributed their fortunes in single
places also at Rome and Ostend.
In his NapleotaD resort Gennaro Cuoc-
colo. the murdered Camorrst. is assert
ed to have gathered information OF its
patrons that made them later victims of
crime. Rapi had many bankers, poll
ticians and journalists among his ac-
AS young man Rapi bore an unen-
yiable reputation, An incident OF his
panlon This woman had another ad-
mirer. lower In the social scale than
Rapi. This man met violent death.
The authorities questioned Rapi, but
When they continued their surveillance
he left the country. going to Paris.
where he remained until the end of 1902
Then, with other foreign gamblers he
was driven out of the city. going TO Lon
don. where he remained during nearly
the whole OF 1903.
the prisoner said that not being in Naples
in 1909 II could not he true as Abbate-
maggie said. that he was then acting
as the receiver OF stolen goods for the
Camorra.
Taught School in Naples.
RnpI. continuing his testimony, said
he had been a teacher in the schoois
OF Naples. but went to Franco TO find
more remunerative work
frequently AS possible 10 his acQuaint-
ance among the aristocracy IN Naples.
A certain count had invited him TO stay
at his villa al Castelamare, where he
was living with an American. Al this
point Signor Remualdo, counsel for Dc
Angela, one of the prisoners. interrupted
to say: -.
II suppose you acted as Interpreters"
Signor Bovio. Rapi's lawyer. jumped to
his feet and shouted:
shut up. IT is not permitted to ridi-
c,llc an accused man"
Romualdo retorted:
'Ali the lawyers have taken one side
or the other
President Bianchi energetically called
for order and the case went on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
|NRT|N BARRED
| BY BRYAN IS
/ CAUCUS HEAD
|ratssn or More Senators
Meet and Discuss Wis
dom of Following Ne
braskan's Advice.
|c.NN0N SNEERS AT
UpLIFT MAGAZINES
|rsv Rules Are Adopted At
| te Long Debate; Senate
Will Mark Time Till
House Acts.
Events Of a Day
in Washington

ptssident's s message read in
both houses OF congress.
Taft urges upon congress
lhe wisdom Of ratifying the
,eciprOeity agreement with
Canada.
Ssste adjourns after the
rsadiug of the message, and
will "msrk time" until the
house takes action.
yra rules adopted by the
house after long debate,
opened by Chairman Henry
Of the rules committee and
participated in by Leader
Mann. Representative Dal-
lell and former Speaker
Cannon of the minority.
Speech of Mr.. Cannon The
feature Of the debate.
Former speaker refers sneer-
inely TO Murdock of Kansas
and the 'uplift'' maga-
,iues.
Fifteen or more Democratic
senator's hold meeting and
discuss advisability of fol-
lowing advice of William J.
Bryan and voting against
Senator Martin OF Virginia
as chairman Of the Demo
tratic caucus.
10 action taken. but il was
decided 10 postpone the
caucus from Thursday until
Fnday. Action of Mr..
Bryan resented by some Of
the senator's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
SENSATION IN
LOR|NER CASE
IS REvEkLED
Clarence s. Funk Tells Com
mittee What He Knows
About the 100000
Slush Fund.
OTHER MEN DRAWN
INTO THE SCANDAL
Illinois Senator May Have
Another Fight for His
Official Life at Ma
tional Capital.

n. II. Kohlsaat gives the name of
Clarence s. Funk, manager Of the
International Harvester company, as
the man who told him about the
100000 slush fund alleged to have
been raised to elect Senator Lorimer.
Funk appears before senate COM
mittee at Springfield and tells SEN
sational story.
Probability that the case will be
reopened in United States senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Business at Local Govern
ment Office Largely Ex-
ceeds That of Any
Similar Period.
MANY EASTERNERS
INCLUDED IN LIST
Unprecedented Demand for
Utah's Fertile Acres
Means Much for Flu
ture of State.

As a consequence OF the exploitation
in the east OF the land possibilities in
Utah, the United States land Office busl-
ness for March broke all records accord
Ing To the monthly report made Wednes.
day by 4. ID. +. Thompson. register. The
business ecllpsed that OF any preceding
month by about forty-thTee entries.
1000 acres OF land. and b.! nearly 5000
in fees and commissions. y decidedly
noticeable feature of the records ut the
office Is the number of eastern peorlc
who have taken up land.
Represented In the entry lisfs ale peo-
rlo from Indiana, Ohio. Scbra ska. Kan
SAG, Missouri. Iowa Nevada and Ca.ifu:-
the Commercial club publicity bureau anu
Tor the land SHOWS IN which Utah part
clpated. The state secured mole tpan l3J
newcomers from the east during the
month. Besides this number. there Were
close TO 100 more residents OF tne state
who filed on lanJ and in;eDd To make
improN cments. Most OF lhcse entries arc
on land which is considered lemI-arrl
and from which. undoubtedly. big crops
VIII be taken i'll due time
Interesting Figures.
The report of the land Office shows
some decidedly interesting figures whjcn
During the month there WAS a tU,al of
l9I entries of all classes. OF these. ~.
were homestead entries and they took
up Il total of $500 aCres OF land. whjI
amounts To very close TO ninety square
miles. or the entries. good deal over
e-half were eastern peorle. The re
port OF the land Office is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06


'ASRlNGToN, April 5.-Both houses
'aagrcss listened today to President
Ns brief message urging the adoption
U reciprocity agreement with Can
Ihsn. with the senate adjourned.
psmocraiic house proceeded further
Us organization by adopting new
! - tfe largely a repetition OF those
ave been handed down by many
-. rsses, The Democrats claim their
~ Iciorm is taking from the
80 MS power 10 appoint commit
u'l 20 designate the chairman OF
: uromlitee.
IL I. esw rules provide for the election
=. Isa..r5s sass and their chairmcn
=, n.ohu reform Is a return to the
usnocratic practice OF permitting
.atnlS TO approprla ton bills when
4. 'Hohchts tend TO reduce expendi-
,uses continue calendar Wednes-
Ga the unanimous consent calen-
~. seek TO perfect the rule for
-. n.1I1Iee OF committees. This lat
br <,t tSenocrats say. effectively does
|tin,,. n gie former practice OF sitting
''allon In committees.
Ssca order limiting debate on
IA, 10 four hours Immediately
- out cry of gag from the
,ssh. y. The speeches were more
political nature and there
- se'ious hight on the rules them
Eolleall Not Demanded.
~ Asiiauolicans claimed they were de-
u q, ,IS@ making such a fight be-
y etsr VIZ iurther provision OF The spe-
*t'ss s .hst only one substitute set
, E,sno' o'uu De offered by the minor
4 q "a Ioll call was not demanded
Eltlcal battle which ragged for
n~ss was but a foretaste OF others
! r1ss.n.a Wlich arc expected TO make
|lfys =, congress notable. Repre-
~ @1nn was ably seconded by
|g DaI,ener Cannon and Representa-
"a MI and OlmsteaG.
trtrix srsed the Democrats with
70 ihasInuch as they spoke in
4 :srpoas Ht rules. and said they had
Is, .o taEe away from them
ks,',.s,, majority. the right To con
i. iSa He chara ctcrized the
el,s, e :, discharge OF committees rs
trr,,s sppSurdity not 10 saw hliocy."
n ,lisnry OF the new rules com
rt.t Ssa S,S mat the rules thus char
Bsprh "a called out the most dole
kesn I'm I'm Mr Mann that he hao
,lso lne gentleman make. Mr.
y lad Seid the fault the American
fEti ,t,Guoq in the past was not
pssIsis,tn the house rules as. tn,
wa''oh ~. OF those rules.
aF' cannon's Speech.
se Is Ion speech was easily th.
mth Vas maS greeted with applaus.
kI pgrllcs when he arose u
s'aen address OF the ses.
III ~ 10 2 say here and now" h,
~ bv IN a., substantially the rule:
esst =, ,tms committed are an in
II r,lss nearly all that is goo,
Aooiion mat have evoIuied sine,
sre i" OF line constitution. anc
ks mnrn nam not going To crjtIcis'
q Aopge because the majorIt,
sstme. proposes 10 adopt them
fsrlnn majortties and minoritie
srapo,,p, tatters and appeal from
peonIa 9t demagngy and clap
roGr mat would not know
"A. nidalS V. rules II they met then
po., OF n street
eDlsn,i" iS said We have q uuani
q Pc calendar. 4 am glad tha
The ls,s with that is the say
asn irn,ts, "dge OF the distinRulshe'
'M~o" Kansas. (Mr. Murdoch
.ehued on Pare Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
EXPLOSION OF GAS TANK
FATALLY INJURIES NEGRO

CHARLESTON. 8. Gu April 5.-As the
result OF an explosion OF q gas tank in
the hull OF the United States submarine
PlunGer this morning at tho local navy
yard, Peter Brown. n negro lahorer, was
fatally injured and William Flood, an
other negro was badly burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Theory Of Trusteeship-

IeIg I',i,bont reserve he declared. that
sh," shny thought we would be better OF IN
such clrcumstanees nrS TmgX menI nTta of 'gos gov
o, or,,,ucnI ruo for the people and not govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
NINTH CAVALRY Is NOT
WANTED AT EAGLE PASS

EAGLE PASS, Tex. April 5.-At
mass meeting here this afternoon protest
WAS entered against the sending OF the
Ninth regiment of cavalry tneSroes) from
the mancuver camp at Fort sam Houston
10 relieve the Third cavalry now here.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Mnoho uvedomeltch farmerI
nynf protestuje proti one samozva
ne delegaci 'farmern" ktera po-
z1stavala bankefG a pravnikl
a byla poslana Aberdeen pc kon
venci, by "a stat South Dakota
promluvila We Washington proti
reciprocite Kanadou. Jeden far
mer z Clay okresu psal pres. Taf-
tow nasledovne:
my vine Re kdyz Sc SEINE clio
S psenice, korny, vepfovem a no.
vezfm masu neuskodi to farme-
rum V5robkd farmera obou
zemf je nadbytek nebot ODE zeme
zasobf temito jine zeme, a tam Sc
ma ne stancvl ceny. Tim padem
to nedela zadny rozdfl nam AMI Ka
nadskym farmernm. Ia to ale
my farmefi spotfebuien mnoho
stavebniho suroveho dfivf a tim
padem sejmuti ella Sc dfivi by nam
velice prospelo.
my farmeri jsme proto by VI
ma byla ma volne listine, kdAz by
totiz zbozi z nj z hotovene bylo
dano ma volnou listinu. My pes
tujem ovce a nosime Sat ktert je
zroben Why a zaslouzfme 81 ably
vlada nami spravne jednala.
"Jezto knze isou ma volne listi-
ne jest zadoucno by kotene veci
byly rovnez ma volne listine. Mys
lime re kdyz my kdzi prodavame
name dostati zrovna takovou pff-
lezitost jake tovarnfk ktery XII
ze kterou mu prodame zhotovuie
obuv a jine veci".
Pan Peterson We sem dopise
narazi dosti zfetelne ma tn skuteG
most ze doposud vJrobek velko to-
warren byl protektovan cinskou
zdf vysokeho ella Re je ma case
by tato protekce ktera udelala mi
lionafe ma ujmu chudsiho lidu by
J la ma nsjsky Gas odstranena.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Scotland, 12-John Fiske, jenz
zde bydlel asi diva roxy utonul v
James fece pfedminuly patek.
Jeho mrtvola nalezena Ok druht
den v sobotu a byla pfivezena
sem k pohfbenf ma Rosehill hfbi-
tov. Mlady muz We spoletnosti
Martina Sundermana a Freda Fit
re byli ma ry bach zivot pfisel
phi tahanf site pies feku. Ma Sc
"a to ze byl zachvacen kfeeemi ne
bot voda tech mfstech byla asi
sest stfevicG hluboka a utonulf
mel obrovsky vzrdst sest stfevici
sest palcu; tim padem kdyby plo
vat neumel nemohl by utonouti.
We Scotland pracoval ma rnznych
mistech pc diva roxy. Odkud je.
nebo kde by mel pfibuzne Sc new,
nebot "a celou tn dobu zadnemu
nesdelil niceho svSch pfibuz-
ntch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
R6zn6 zprdvy.

Winner, 12-Fred, J. SedlaGek
re Spencer, Neb, Dude zde vyra-
beti sumive napoje, vseho druhu
Pan SedlaGek je hudebnfkem je
vftan v mas kruh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Yankton, 13- Minulou stfedu
zemfel We zdejsi nemocnici Fritz
Strobehn starr osadnik z Wagner
ma poruchu nervovou. ZemfeIS
byl IS roxy star zanechava zde
manzelku Gtyry syny a sest deer.
Vlastnil asi $3.50 akrI Grnndy
a lama okresech a asi 1, 44O akrn
kolem Wagner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Mitchell, 13- Opet diva zivoty
vzaly "a sve v fece James vcera
vecer. DR.. Longhead a James
Clark jeli ma automobile pc bfehu
jenz mfstech tech byl velmi pff-
kry vysoky. Najednou Sc kus
svahu utrhlo a muzi Sc strojem Sc
octnuli v fece. Byly mimi diva
mladf hosi ktefi Sc zachranili.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Tyndall, l4-Frank Reidinger
u jeho manzelka cd Kadoka jsou
zde navstevou u pfatel. Pan Rel
dinger pred nedavnem byl opero
van ma zlucove kaminky v Roches
ter, Mimi, a operace Sc zdafila.
-Nemluvn9 manzeli Fir. Stand.
kovScn nahodou dostalo prsty de-
zdfma6ky dobu kdy pi. Stanicko
VI dlela n&vst9vou u sve matky
We Scotland. Dite bylo osetfeno
lekafem. -Zdejsf obchodnfci zalo-
zili kIub pro povznesenf mesta.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Spojeny tisk pfinasi veledhlezi-
tou zpravu tom be Hugh Gam
BILE, syn sen. Gambia byl zvolen
kapitanem Getty kopaciho mice v
Ann Arbor. Mich f, kde naystevu
ie Universitu. To je toho.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
Liot No. 1 usss% E5 rtrsAfr s! %2r

Jest to nejnslechtIlejsi
kun v Celem okoli a ne.
nj zde dIuheho jena by
sc Inu, CO rOdOkmenu
sc tyce, mohl vyrovnat.
Nttvrdim re je plnO-
krevny. jak JIM o SVEN
ndavaii. ZkOumejte
jakost hfibat a ty vam
Okaaou rozdfl. Penevac
S MIN nejezdim mohu
Gitat tax maly popla-
TAX. Cenu jsem snizil
jen proto re nemam w.
lohy jake JIM.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24

in this tempermental class, for there
is a whole lot that's got by me, and
I'm a wise gink
'One guy writes an article In which
he says that she is so delicately at
tuned that they have to deodorize the
flowers before they put them over the
fcotlights, and believe me that's slip
ping it strong. And another says that
her temperament has been developed 70
such a degree that she has to wear
cotton in her ears so that the applause
won't jar her sensibilities. And that's
gotn' some. But I'm sure that she has
temperament, all right
Her Own Sweet Words
How are you sure?' asked the stage
struck youth. who was all ready to
carry the spear in the mob scene.
well, she came out here rT night
and saw a letter in the rack that had
forgotten to deliver to her dressin'
room. You fat-faced, tobacco-chew-
in, run-swillin' boob she says, If
it wasn't for your misguided wife and
unfortunate kids, I'd have you scalp
Them's her own wordsfi part of 'em.
She has temperament all right.
But, then, again maybe it's only
temper"
The Washington times., 1911-05-24

would taste every bit as good as the
tnebriate's pastry that you have been
foisting upon u.s.
We'll" returned his wife, you can
try 1t that way II you want to. ran
out of brandy and had to make up
one pie without any liquor at all.
I'll cut you a piece of it."
Mr.. Peeved ate a mouthful of the
brandyless pie in silence, and then
laid down his fork
; Don't you like it?" inquired Mrs.
'Peeved.
He Didn't Say So
Did I say / didn't like it? Mrs.
Peeved, IT beats the other kind all
hollow, and proves my point exactly.
1 was just going to remark that
Jackie can have this piece, and be-
tween you and the boy you can finish
up the rest of 1t, while / eat the
remainder of the branded pie.
Not because l like 1t better, under
stand: not because like it better,
but because 1 hate to see anything
go to waste"
But" ....
But nothing" shouted Mr.. Peeved.
That's the way well finish out this
batch. and hereafter, Mrs Peeved,
kindly refrain from making mince
pies of any description"
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

Say, kid" said the stage door
keeper as he rescued a stick OF grease
paint from a trick dog, you know
we've got Miss Cesley Larter on the
bill this week. and the swell danes
are fallin' all over themselves to get
tickets. She does wear some gowns,
must admit, and she's there with
that sob stuff. wouldn't even take
a chance standing in the wings and
listening to her pull that grief thing.
II amt for me.
We've had a lot of dramatic writers
down here already. and they are
throwing the bull on her depth OF
soul in a way that makes you think
you are reading dope by the James
brothers. Not them Missouri moving
picture bandits, but the high-brow
brothers that write stun that you
can't understand.
The Depth Of Soul Thing
"I never did get this depth of soul
thing Strengthened out, and when 1
strike the word temperament I begin
to play close to cushion and look for
an easy shot to tie the score.
There must be a lot of prelimin-
aries and semifnals before they get
The Washington times., 1911-05-24

year. It had been the year before.
How do you know? Because SENT
1T FIRST; and SHE SENT IT BACK
TO ME SECOND!
She forgot who had given 1t to her.
Maybe she argued that I could not be
the one because would have suspected
her of sufficient sense to have supplied
natures shortcoming before. So she
.unwrapped it from its hiding place,
perked up the bow, and received 1t as
"a Christmas remembrance" I GER
tainly DID a good deal of remember
ing" when it arrived.
Unless you keep a list as careful as
the inventory of wedding gifts you may
do something just as bad. That is why
implore you at this happy house clean
ing time of the year to lay aside for
conflagration all accumulated Christmas
gifts should have liked to believe my
gift was jest. But knew the sender
She is the typical female economist,
who spends twenty-five cents car fare
and lunches downtown to look around"
for AZ bargain in f1ve-cent lace. Her
economical spirit just drove her to the
indignity. She NEEDED 1t, but "a
thirty-eight" DOES NOT.
A Luxurious Bolster
I am going to take of the ribbon and
break the gathering thread that sep
arates the pad in twain. 1t will make
luxurious bolster for a certain dolls bed.
And the blue ribbon will be promoted
to a hair decoration. But that cannot
patch up my hurt heart. That cannot
justify my friends making a bargain
Of the Christmas spirit. I'd rather have
had a postal with a few loving words
on 1t than my old chest protector!
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
MR.. PEEVED PROTESTS

IT'S badr exclaimed Mr.. Peeved
suddenly, bringing his fist down on
the table hard enough to rattle the
glassware on the sidboard.
What, the mince pie?" calculated
his wife. why"
"Yes. the mince pie. It's no diff
ferent from what 1T always is, 1 sup
pose, and don't say there's any
thing the matter with 1t as pie, but
it's full of brandy. Consistency is a
Jewel, petty, but you've never been
able to locate the jeweler that deals
IN It
Practice What You Preach
"How>many times have you pointed
out to me, madam. that the harm
less glass or so that 1 take more as
O tonic than because / like it is
liable to have a horrible effect on
Jackie's morals? And what do you
turn around and do? You deliber-
ately take enough brandy to put a
strong man under the table, and pour
Il into the pies that your unsuspect-
ing son takes trustingly into his
system. It's a crime, that's what 1t
Is, and what's more, 1 don't believe
there's the slightest excuse for it.
believe mince pies without brandy
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
Loretta's Looking Glass
Drawn for The Washington Times.

~ NE of the funniest things-funny
" with the rich humor of con-
trast-I ever heard was the
recital of a German poem by a
southern girl whose thick, soft, dusky
dialect was absolutely r-less. The
sonorous German consonant was lost
in the mellifluous music of her speech.
And 1t was an effect at once sur
prising and 'laughable. Maybe talk
ing of Christmas presents at house
cleaning time may seem as funny to
you. With the buds bursting and the
flowers blowing and other convinc-
ingly springlike phenomena happen
ing. the ermined festival of gift-giv.
ing may seem long way off.
Not Joke
, But this is not joke. 1t is tragic,
deadly earnest. The memorial of q
killed friendship lies beside me as
write. I. too, have been house.
cleaning.
You are digging out of their long
seclusion all the lace-trimmed use
lessnesses that your friends gave you
last Christmas. And the question in
your mind is: To keep or not to keep?
NOT! Decide in favor Of the mega
tive. Throw them in the waste
basket! Indeed, attend personally to
their consumption in the last fur
nace-fire of the season. Do not let
that senseless economy-streak-th
yellowest in you!-prompt you to re-
fold the tissue paper about them and
put them in storage again. to be exca.
waited and given to friends who be-
lieve you like them.
The symbol of the dead friendship
is bisected-with gathering
The Washington times., 1911-05-24

day She's a sweet little thing
dimples and all that, and / deahly
love to wait on her. She seldom
knows what she wants, but I'm right
on the job with the suggestion
1t was sardines today.
I'm mustard or oil, Mrs. Sweet
leigh?" I asked her in my best little
endeavor- to- please manner.
TN can, the way / always get
Them" she comes back, glaring at me
as IL I was one of these substituting
fellows she'd been reading about in
the advertising pages of the maga-
zine.
And just begged pardon and
gave 'em to her in can. Poor
Sweetleigh!
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

The written up telegram is a tricky
thing. A New York paper got through
the agency the following wire from
Petersburg: Savage Landor arrived
from Manchuria much mauled by ma
tives," and this Is how 1t treated It:
"a savage landor somehow or other
managed to appear in the streets Of the
Russian capital, and 1t was not till 1t
had attacked and wounded several Pc
destrians and been severely mauled IT.
self that II was recaptured. How the
landor managed to escape from Man
churia is not known. The Pink I'm.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
An Awful Oversight;
Or, Help! Help! Help!

She was only in up to her waist, as
the illustration plainly shows, but:
Help! Help! HeIpw
Bathers stopped bathing, aghast, and
life guards manned their boats.
Help! Help! Helpr'
But, young woman" they tried to
The Washington times., 1911-05-24

reason with her, "the water laps only
your shapely waist; why don't you
walk out?'
Il can't walk out! 1 can't walk outr'
she sobbed. The artist-the artist-oh,
don't you understands
mo-" they roared. now thoroughly
vexed with her. NO"
THE artist hasn't drawn me any
l-l-limbsr'
So, of course, they had to save her.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
SHE HOLDS IT UP TO TIE
Girl Who Is HouSecleaninS
L 6 7

thread-oblong of cotton. 1t is COW
cred with Dresden ribbon. The BIZ
section is covered, too, with a bow
of blue. And "the dainty triie" is
one of those things intended to make
up for natures niggardliness.
i: was q Christmas present last