davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

by Hogue, Nicholson and Belk,
the latter being the bright and
shining star. We consider him as
clean and fast a player as is to be
found in this part of the state.
The teams remained over Sun
day in Bismarck, the girls coming
home Monday morning and the
boys going to Steele Monday after
noon where they defeated Steele
boys the same evening. In this
game Homer Wallin was again dis
abled early in. the game, but stayed
in the game. The score of the first
half was 81 to I, Archie Nygaard
making eight goals and Homer
Wallin one. In the second half
Homer's knee was too stiff to get
around and this broke up the team
work so that Steele carried off the
second half, making the final score
26 to II in Washburn's favor.
Steele played a clean game and
gave our boys royal treatment.
It is to be hoped that return gam.
es can soon be played with Mandan
and Steele, and we are anxious to
have our high school girls meet a
team composed of Bismarck high
school girls, as we feel certain that
without outsiders on the team the
Bismarck high school girls are not
capable of defeating our girls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

The second issue of the New
England Post has arrived. 1t is
published by G. 81. Crockard who
recently moved from Douglas
where he still owns a paper. The
business men of New England
realize that the only way to make
a live town is to have a live paper
and they are doing their share in
the way of advertising to make the
paper live.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

Everyone has been looking for
ward to a big crop year with great
pleasure and high hopes and now
comes a report from a government
weather station that the snow
which has fallen during the winter
will not aid to any material extent,
the termination of this springs
crop. This country is short of
moisture and the amount # snow
is not enough to make up for the
past summer and fall, when there
was practically no rain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

Bill Nye, the famous humorist
is said to have written the follow.
ing on the back of a pass given to
one of his performances: "The
condition of this pass are that the
holder must mirthfully pound his
feet on the floor during the entire
evening, whether he wants to or
not"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

The committee who investigated
the state auditing board made their
report before the session closed.
a few Irregularities were found
where state officers we're receiving
expense money IN lump sums in
stead of by itemized account, as
required by law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

One of the bulletins of the Rio
Grande railroad reads: "a plea
SAINT answer, a nice clean shave, q
nice we'll brushed suit and polished
shoes, coin dollars for both EN-.
ployers and employees"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

and as you love your own forget
not your neighbor.
Be a man-God knows they're
scarce-parrots can be procured
anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
.R|GHTSOF OWNERS.
BEING u S UR P ED
Ripley Sees Ultimate Government
Ownership Of Railroads in
Il Present Regulation.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Santa Barbara, Cal, February 20.
General matters affecting the railroads.
particularly the recent rate decision,
were discussed hy l.. r. Ripley, presi
dent of tho Santa Fe, in an interesting
manner to-day.
How w!il the recent decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission low
ering freight rates affect the rail-
roads," was the initial question Of sew
cral which drew from Mr.. Ripley ex-
trcmcly candid observations
1T is too early TO state" he said.
a party to suit Is not supposed to
be qualified 10 express an unbiased
opinion as TO its justice.
Some railroad and Industrial stock $
have gone down, / notice. but whether
that IS "a mere furry remains 10 bo
seem.
'.Will the decision affect the rails
roads expenditures on extensions and
Developments"
We'll what money we have Will be
spent In the way planned Whom it
comes time to raise more money. We
will then know better whether that
will be possible.
The administration in very busy
passing laws regulating railroads, and
the time appear, to have come when
tho government runs the railroads, not
the owners and directors.
II believe he said. with passing
smile which looked very much one OF
disgust, that the national and state
governments are speeding S25,000,000
IL year regulating. railroads, which
means reducing rates"
but don't you find the present adj
ministration more sane from your
viewpoint in It's attitude towards
railroads than the preceding one?" was
asked.
No" no said hluntly ut Is mora
reckless. 1t has adopted laws more
rcprossvc, and therefore moro destruc-
tive in their tendency.
. The California bill recently adopted
places the control of the railroads in
the hands of public utilities commits
sion-anothcr instance OF government
usurpntion OF tho rights or the own
crs."
What do you believe Will be tho
outcome OF this character OF lcgisla-
tion?"
Government ownership OF tho rail-
roads. eventually" no said with en-
phasis II have always believed that.
and events are moving ra. idly In that
direction
Wien asked IL he believed that gov
eminent ownership was matter Of
the near future. Mr.. Ripley replied that
he would not attempt to hazard
prophecy on that score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. va. Fcbruarys 25-Prof.ssor I.
naycnrort Mostly, OF cold Harbor. was here
lienry g. Ellis. os Alec. is visiting rcla-
tivea town.
MSS Deaiee, or Tnns,alis, is the sucs, Of.
MICS Marvcilc Ellctt
M!.s Eii1abeth iiobxon o, richmond IS
The week END guest o: Miss Arlene BRIDGES
Miss Ethel Howard has returned, rom a
suffolk.
The Hearts Club me, on thursday night
Win Mss Anna Hrverir Walden ,it aud
and Mrs. Scholar Fox ana L. c. SCOT,
ihe club prizes, and tho consolation prize
was Won by Ernes, Grey. Those playing
were Nr.5and Mrs. Tate ChcnerY a. i. Gull.
bert. Mr.. and Mrs, James u. Hunter. Mr.
ana mrs, 9 +. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Sernc,d
buest. Mr and Ars. scholar Fox. MIR and
'trs. james Cox. NJ and Mra. N u. IInrt
NJ. and Mls John addison: Mesdamcs Anna.
Morris. Aiisses Anna Boswell. pcochy i,iee,.
frank Cox. Margon Shepherd and Z. l.. G.
4 delightful card party vas given by Miss
Lula Redd Thursday afternoon in tho at
tactive home OF her niece, Mrs HilI Car.
TT III The even, ~ns ono OF the most
Iiied we're MesdaInes Fannie 5oykin and
Dormant OF kichincnd CLARENCE Wright,
! rrank Wright. James fioofnagc. Lashcy.
Guest. lotts. James Hunter. Henry carter.
I pa,s cha ,,n, Bfownstcn iiddick, Nc
| Maury. Morris. Biasingamc, Drewfy Kerr.
GGuibsrt, Scholar Fox Marion Lenkc
ltar.. Lynch, OF California. Fog. Hill car.
,er; ". Misses Cooke. Fleet, Walden. boswell
The Asland German Club gave a beaut;-
~! german in ;he auditorium on Friday
/ Lu;ckson.
The chaporons We're Mesdarles {. z Potts,
Anna Carr. Ware Eddick
Ihosa dancing We're Misses Anna Iinthi-
cum Annie Laurie Haynes. Martha pu-.el!.
Ethel Boudar. Louise Alien, Louise c'runp.
. nF .,-r,ft. y,,,y, -,
MIC Macon Potts, Louise Miller ro,,iSo
wee, Emne Leo priddy, DeyoEeue ria :
oick. rage Nixon. Grace Perkins Elise.
CaTc"eil. Sarah Cnrdweil Ccade BRIDGES
Cooke: Mcssrs. iIuEhcs Snead Suber
Green Schmidt. OF Richmond; Fran, Coz,
, Mailer sydnor, Bob Hunter Ieitch Wright
turner. iihrtsook. Prtdy. White. Tucker
Eice, Blanton. White. T. w Tucker Ellis.
James, Leakc. f. ". Tucker Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
ADDS ANOTHER NUMBER
N1oltntst Odncga Files III. Tcstimony
N Ia I'nrlkcr-EIIis DIXnrcc .l,rcIe

Nioisntsf Odncgn Files His Tcstimony
in PnrlScr-ElIis Divorce Cycle
New York. February 25.-Erncst
Aristides Odncga, n wcll-known Euro
pean Siolinist, added another number
10 the Parkcr-E!lis divorce cycle to.
Day when he filed In tho Supreme Court
MS testimony for tho use OF Mrs. Jane
rune Parker In the action which she
mas brought counter to the suit insti-
tuted by her hus band, John Alley Par.
ker. for absolute divorce Parker
named OdneEaas correspondent
In her counter action Mrs Parker
named Mrs. Edith Mosher Ellis who
Won decree from Samuel y. Plane
l;llls. Jr.. last March naming Nrs
Mary Smith. Parker soon afterward
was made dcfenlent In n $4,000 action
for the alienation OF Mrs. Ellis's affac
tons brought by Mr.. Ellis
IN his divorce complaint Parker al
!eged that his wife travelled with Cd
mega In 1907. stopping at many hotels
Win MIN. TIC was appraised OF their
escapades. he said. by his son. John
Floyd Parker, who was with Mrs. Par
ker.
The testimony which Odnega filed to-
day Vas given before tile United states
consul general In Vienna He denies
the allegations N detail, declaring his;
relations with Mrs. Parker attor his
III toauction 10 Her By her husband at
Carlsbad in 1907 were only friendly.
John Floyd Parker. the musician says,
must have been Influenced by his "a Their
TO depose falsely against his mother, to
whom he was tcnderly devoted
Odnega is supported in his dcnia!s
by Marie Sternad, former maid in
the employ of Mrs. Parker in 1907. On
the other hand. Louise RiddelI, who
served as Mrs. ParkcrS cook II. 1907.
has fled an affidavit In which she
states Mrs. Parker received Visits from
odnesa almost every day, and he often
stayed overnight. Odnega breakfnstetl
room
Parker and Mrs, Ellis have both lied
dcniais OF the charges rado by Mrs.
Parker. E.i I'll ~. ~. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
4 WILL TAKE SOME ACTION
stntc's 0niclnls Not Done with EIosser-
'iNwigE Trngedy.

Especial to The TimnS-Dispa
Cumberland. Md. February 25.-The
combined developments OF the last few.
weeks in the Investigation into the
mystery or the death of Grace Elosscr
and Charles Twigg on their wedding
eve VIII end in April. when some action
VIII be taken. This was the prediction
made freely here to-day. State Attor-
neT Robb seemed to be OF the same
opinion, although he would not say 80
directly re did state, however. that
lie would be glad 10 accept any new
evidence. This is significant when the
heretofore questionable attitude Of the
states attorney toward the investign :
ton is considered. The only develop
'ncnt demanding investigation Is the
story told to Police Commissioner Eoon
by Mrs. Maria Helsol, In which she
said Mrs. Carrie See. sister Of Grace
Eiosscr. had made startling statements
about occurrences in the EIosser home
immediately before the death OF
he swecthearts. -ilso Miss Dorothy.
Montgomery and Mrs. Reneman have
stated that they We're given cake and
wine In the Elosscr home the night
before the tragedy. The existence Of
wine in the house. which might have
been the source of poison. has been
denied by the i;losser family. Added
TO this there is the testimony OF Mrs.
Crummet, who heard some one cry
NY God. VIC must keep this quiet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FARM ETTEs' NEXT
Mrs. q. II. 2. Belmont VIII Make the


Especial to The Times pispatch.I
New York. February 25.--Afrs. @. II
u. Belmont announced to- day that sho
would open within a short timo a
school for teaching girls to farm.
q class Of twenty factory Girls--all
snffragiSts- be instructed in the
art OF agriculture upon Mrs. lRclmonts
zoo acres NJ Hampstead, L. / Truck
farming Will be the speciality and
when the young women have gathered
their crops. they Will drive to the city
and learn how TO sell them.
Al this and moro is in Mrs. Bel
ronts plan Wh.cf she declares Is the
beginning OF n social revolution which
VIII make woman mans peer In all
lines OF cndeavor. According to tho
present plans, the young women will
DO taught how TO plow fields. sow
seeds, bed down horses feed pigs milk
cows and make butter, rake hay and
raise chickens. Not man VIII he
on he promises.
Tho girls VIII receive wages willis
learning. ~ is intended TO make tho
place self supporting and ultimately
10 enlarge tho cluss. Mrs. Belmont
also announced tina, She was working
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
!AprlI 4 Fixed ny Dnfe.

Washington, February o5.-So prob
able is II that an extra session OF Con
Ercss will he necessary in order &c
get action upon the Canadian recipfo-
city agreement. that President Taft
has fixed .April / as the date on which
such n session may be called
The April date was selected after
consultation with Champ Clark WHO
VIII bc Speaker OF the next House
and Representative Underwood, or Ala
hama, who viii be chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. which will
have charge Of and report tho rcei-
procity bill in the House
Tho President had intended to con-
yeDc the extra session at All earlier
date. but Representatives Clark and
Underwood told him that they would
like to have q months time after tile
present Congress adiourns in which to
map the Democratic plans for the next
SESSION.
There was no change in the situation
IN tho Senate to-day regarding the
agreement; and the leaders sec no hope
of bringing to q vote at this session
the Mccall bill. to carry the agree
Ment into effect.
# a rumor that Senator Aldrich was
speeding to Washington at the urgent
solicitation Of President Taft to take
Charge az tho situation in the Senate,
apparently was distortion OF q tcle-
gram which the Senator sent from
Jelsyl Island, Ga, where he has been
for several weeks in search Of health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Bankrupt Anf,reB.
NOTICE or FffisT MEETING b or
CREDITORS.

Iii the matter or No. 1908. II
RoBERT 8. WOOD. in
Bankrupt. 3ankruptcY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAST
ERIN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA :l.s3ssS
To the creditors Of ROBERT G. WOOD
OF Manchester, in the county OF
Chesterfield and district aforesaid
bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF February, a. D.E1eI1,
tho said ROBERT G.. WOOD was
duly ndjudtcated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at my office, Rooms Nos. S02
and sos, American National Bank
Building. Richmond Va, on tho 9TH
DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. 1911. ats11
o'clock In the forenoon, ut which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly como
before said meeting.
THOS 3. SNEAD.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
February o4.lo1l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
P0STMlSTRESS HELD UP
Robbers secure $4,000, hut nvcrioull
| Packages ontnininE 100000.

pnckhges Con Tuning 100000.
Pittsburg, Kan. February 2S-AIrs.
Gus. Joseph, postnissrcss NJ Fuller a
coal camp near here. was held up b,
two highwrymen last night and rob
bed OF $4,000 which she had Just re-
ceived by express. The money was TO
lave been used to pay OFF employees OF
the Sheridan Coal Company Two 9TH
or packages. containing slo,o0O zach.
were not found by the robbers.
The money was sent from Kansas
City last night on The Kansas City
Southern Railway There was 500.
SIS In the three packages. The train
arrivsd at $50 o'clock, and was mot
by Mrs. Joseph and Albert Briggs.
cashier OF the company. The money
was CONSIGNED to an express company
of which Mrs. Joseph is agent
Mrs. Joseph took q package contain
ing sl0,62S and left the depot first.
as she stepped out masked man
with a revolver confronted her and
demanded the money. Another robber
stood near by. Mrs Joseph handed
over the money Briggs, who was
close behind, saw what was going on
and threw his two packages into a
corner.
The robbers ran 10 buggy aae.
escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York Aurist has been
selected 70 demonstrate to deaf people
that deafness is disease and can be
treated successfully in Your own home.
lie proposes TO prove this fact bv send
ing to any person having trouble with their
cars trial treatment OF this new method
absolutely free. We advise all people
who have trouble with their ears to immc.
diately address DR.. Edward Gardner.
suite No: Dos, No 40 West ThiEty- third
Street, New York City. and wc'wish to
assure them that they will receive BY re-
turn mail, absolutely free. a Trial Treat
mcnt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

WashinEton. - g.. February e5.-seaa,nr
Bureau for efficiency. His criticisms were
offered white the agricultural appropria t!or
bill carrying tiT.tr1,cco. was before the sen
atr 34
Nj Hale asserted that the Decentralization.
81 the bureau during the prescn, winter
mad been mere sucsse> inasmuch nc said
as large sum OF money is expended on The
service, Il should be more efficient
Senator Warren rorlied tina, nine our o.
Ton OF The bureau predictions proved correct
ana senator Young said tina, The farmers
Of the Miss'eeppl Ealiey arc III the habi,
Of relvinE onlthcm Mr. Hale offered no
amendment
The agricultural bill had no, been dis
posed o. when Tho Senate adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

on the details Of Il plan in connection
with the suffrage farm to enable her
"farmcttcs" to become owners or tinv
farms from a half acre up
Back or the whole scheme, Mrs Bel
mont declares. is tho movement to win
creed.
To be good farmer Is only an
other way OF working ont tho votes
LOT women problem, she said THE
more mat women come to be owners of
land, the makers OF homes thar aro rcaI
MONIES. tho more they will insist on
having the ballot 70 protect what is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Washington, FEBRUARY .5-Tho
ao o Committee o., Judiciary today
oIdered iaTorab reported the Norris
resolution instructinr TIE Attarnny'
tIen"ral to send 10 the House anvI.in-
formation ne has regarding the 81
iseed monopoly OF the coffee trade.
me COMMITTEES amended the BILL by
emitting reference 10 Brazil
ne resolution called for Information
IN me ATTORNEY Generals possession rs
10 what investigations had been made
op',csrnlnE acts OF l'ro1ii and American
citizens or corporations in the r,atto,.
Or creating . monopoly In coffee and
thus violating the laws against con-
sniracE trusts and restraint OF trade.
me committee felt that |; would he
better not TO mention Brazil specifi-
Caiiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
The Worlds Greatest Remedy
For the Family Medicine Chest

No Household Should Be With.
out This Wonderful Remedy
Taken as Directed 1t Will
Help Every One In the Fam
lily, No Matter What Age.
MIR. Victor Blot, His Wife and
Family Were All Greatly Ben
Gifted and Now They Advise.
Every One to Use 1t.
Mr.. Blot writes: "My wife and
| have been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy for the past &c.
years. 1t is a superior medicine.
My wife was sick for ten years
with dyspepsia Duffy's Pure.
Malt Whisky. cured her and she
is robust and strong at the age of
OF years. ! use it as a general
tonic stimulant consider it my
duty to recommend your product.
All my family usc Duffy's Pure
Malt lVhislcy, and we would not
be without it in our medicine chest.
Receive, gentlemen, my saluta-
tons and my grateful thanks. IL IL
Victor Blot, Fl Paso, Tex
Ministers Of the gospel, doctor.
Of medicine, nurses and peopls
everywhere unite in cornmendin s
Dnffy's Pure Malt Whiskeyg
perfect tonic stimulant, the ona
true medicinal whiskev, 1t. has
80 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
blessings
Duffy'S Pure Malt vVIniskev


d
and little glands digestion and laono
sand o
strength od
If need Co
together
nal ldaneo
everywhere
IS m for lgb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
70 Prohibit Correintion..

10 y I n. HIVE PISI'd ttII.J
WashingtOn February ?5.--Rcp-c-
sentative stanley. Of Kentucky, has In
Noduced Il bill which prohibits parsons
engaged In THE manufacture and sale
OF railroad cars, locomotives. railroad
rails and structural steel or IN the
mining or sale or coal, from becoming
DhTers or officers or employees or rail-
roads engaged In interstate commerce.
The penalty for violation is 500 n
daS, Imprisonment In the disGrat!on OF
the court. or both Mr. Star!ev viii
press his bill at the next session OF
Congress-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Predicts No Election.

t'7S'-t|!tt % I NJ. I lines DlsDatCh.l
Albany. \: ", February 20 Senato
leader Of the Insurgents, tonight pre-
uicted there Will be no election Of q.
United States Senator this year. and
lhat after next Saturday the Senate
vacant. -
Mr.. Sheehan to-day again reiterated
ms declaration that he would not
Withdraw from the senatorial contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
WIN R;,,c =, 49,, ,,,

Washington, y. O.. February c5.-The House
.ys,c'n in the subway leading from The
Capitol 70 the House office building FOR the
transportation OF members. Last year ali
effort was made 20 supply aitom 0 biies In
the subway, but II was voted down many
OF the members contendinG that II would
not look Well 10 .'thc folks O, home" to
provide automobiles for their use There
was not so much objection 20 "tro!lcy cars :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

College, an institution for higher cd =.
ucation OF young women. was arrest
ed. When arra1gned before Judgs3
Mulligan, SQuires admitted he stole this.
cats. tIe said they wcrc needed In the
dissecting-room of the Wellesley
laboratory the Judge fined the janitor
lS15, and Fred D. Woods. superintendent
of tho college grounds, paid the fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
BAL TIMORE BEAUTY
AUTHOR OF CHARGES
To Mrs. George L. Parnett Captain Smith Owes
His dismissal From Army for Honor
Of Service y

tary OF the Nay Mcycv to-day by rep
resentatives OF tile shpbuildcrs on the
Ailantlc coast. rho secretary trans
inittcd the document 10 ;hc President
The COMPLAINT is directed against the
Injunction Of the naval hill as /. pissed
ne House. providing tEat the eight
nooT Ia" shall govern the construction
Or the vessels contc,nnIatr,l IN III. nov,
building program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
ShinhuiIdcra Prafes&

Washington, February ga brlef,
Protesting against the application of
struction OF naval vessels in private
snip yards. was presented to Secrc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
MEET F|L|BUSTER
WITH F|L|BUSTER
Continued From First Page

had shown by their votes last fal! that
they had not wanted to return the rep
rcsentativcs who had defended their In
tcrests III the tariff legislation. and
that meant That the farmers did no,
care whether they were protected or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

The Telegram was to ono Of the SEN
ators asking that n pair be arranged
for him In favor OF the Mccall hill ii
i, comes to (, vote this session.
AS Il matter Of fact. no Que believes
that the coming OF Senator Aldrlch
would alter the situation In respect
10 tile Mccall bill The measure Is OPP
posed by Insurgcnt Republicans and
others who aided Mr.. Aldrich in from-
Ing the Payne Aldr.ch tariff law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
ADMITTED STEALING: CATS
For WELLESLEY STUDENTS

Natick. Mass. February 25.---Numer-
Gus residents OF this college. town COM
planned that their cats had boon stolen.
John SQuircs, a janitor ~ Wellesley