davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Alleging that the Seattle, sno-
homlah n Everett Railway Go. ~
inscAyent, David Swank. who r. ask
ing for n s2.T00 judgment for clear
ing and grading work done for the
company, yesterday applied TO
Judge Dykeman for the appoint
ment OF n receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
MAJOR c. o. wlNoea.

Major G. y. windcr. OF the Ohio
Militia. has come back Anyhow,
after n lull In his work Of lifting
cups for long range rifle shooting.
he won the Spencer match. l.2oo
yards, at the meeting of the New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
GOV. HAY TAKES A
SHOT AT HANFORD

SPRING LAKE. ~ j. Sept tssrhe n
Judge Hanord issued temporary Injunction oeddne
of the state railroad eommsscns order the
ad Gov nay today ia similar aeeslcn
born denounced yesterday
"Asnord ssued Injunction preventing
eeeorsra effective Upheld
BORN nsd ina, the state eemm'ssen eeud not ia alt
o. the sro.ds within their borders the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
MUST SELL
PHONE CO.

1AcV1A Sept i6--FedertI
- p X Hndkin today on hear.
- Mosred the foreclosure and sale
V n Home Telephone company OF
- eity 70 satisfy judgment for
a1.oeo and i've per cent inteFess
- tvo ysan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

- - Sept. 1s.--Bandmasters
e" years old will ride bicycles
k7.s,s" - march. according 20 the
y from the war Office today.
~ ot be permitted TO lead
= ~ 49, however. from a bicy-
q = ~ marching through a city
efeas parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

TACOMA. Sept is.---oniy ssx
s - fires IN this district OF
Nnnheioa Old any damage TO tim.
~ ~ largest being the Covlitr
r. y July. when the loss was
~ Mee0.- said J. NJ. wyekoff.
~ e3wk IN the local forestry
dDea today. The fire loss VIII
= nneA the Iowest I, has been TO-
- ysarx"
kom year the loss In this dts.
~ ~ ~. 1000. but !, vlII hardly
~ caessnth q that figure this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

ST. PAUL, Minn.--Eusere Lad
dorf. II, Is the recipient OF fio.-
900 check and a set OF laudntory
resolutions. the result OF his nervy
act ia Tagging train that was
daahing for washout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

PiTTsBuRG. - Attempting TO
isssoo . playmate with a piece OF
wire In a Wild west game, the wire
struck an electric feed main and
Charles Ainsworth, ., was electro
cutcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

PARIS. Sept. 1.-the late King
LeopoId's valet de chambre, named
BataIIle. has prepared his memoirs.
and It Is understood here today
that. though the book has not made
Il appearance. II has already been
placed under the ban In Belgium.
Written In French. they VIII be
prepared by the French press, and.
as Il is said Bataille relates In
great detail the scandals connected
with the life Of Leopold. many
editions will be printed In antici
patton OF an enormous sale.
LEXINGTON, ky.-Ths great
horse sale, which lasts q week,
starts here on September IL. Horse
fanciers from every part OF the
country are coming TO bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

WHITE PLAINS. N. y.--Beain-
ming September 20 the West Ches-
ter Horse Show holds Its 18th an
nual meet here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

a propossI 70 make . rad
ieaI change In the plans for
the use Of the city property on
Bescon hill has come from the
Municipal league 10 the city
council. The original plans
were for . cemetery. Now. In
stead Of the stiffness Of the
dead comes a request 10 turn
the propcsty over 70 the park
board for the use Of public
amusement park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Choily and Fannie Van have an
amusing bit OF entertaining CONVEX.
antion.
HayilAnd a Thornton have a bit
called "A Question ~ Policy.
The Four Floods. billed as "Ac-
robatic Merry. Makern." are that
and more. II reports Of them can
be depended on.
And Songs and Chatter will be
the menu dished up BY Mason A
Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
Aviator Ward
Flies Fast

sQIEiiANNA. pa. Sept. TO-
Aviator James Ward arrived here
At 1901 o'clock. having covered
the Sc miles from CaIicoon In IS
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
COMING Soon.

The In Sale management viii
send to the Moore theatre. for one
week. beginning Sunday. Sept. ~
The Sweeics, Girl In Paris" with
TrIxie Friganxa as the star. mu-
steal play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Barbara Freitchie."
Barbara Freifchic" will be the
attraction al the Lois theatre for
day. afternoon. presented with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

sousa and His Band.
sousa's band will be heard hero
for two performances only. at the
Seattle theatre. Saturday afternoon
and evening. Sept. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
HERE'S ANOTHER
BOY MAYOR FOR
SEATTLE TOWN

At nm early MORNING meetink 81
the city council today Councilman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Jersey State Rifle Association at
Sea Glri. II was Major Winder
who brought the famous Wimhle-
ton cup to America several years
ago. after outshooting the world at
iiisley. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

psntsges' Offering.
One OF those intrepid fellows who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

A. the Empress.

them last season In the nllstsl
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
LA TOILETTE GREATEST
PROGRESSIVE PAST DECADE


am ~ taNor OF senator La Folltue ana
will gladly do everything IN my power 10 Sc
cure his nomination and election. u nomi'
mated believe that he can be elected
He stands for the things In government
that all progressive republicans and many
progressive democrats favor. lie IL absolute
~ free from all entanslinE alliances with "biE
business. He ~ courageous and honest and
has the confidence and respect OF all people
He made a most excellent governor. and ~
constructive. and not destructive. states
man.
In my opinion he Ia as popular a man a.
President Roosevelt and would carry out the
Roosevelt policies AZ vigorously ms any man
In the country. lie is the greatest fighter In
the interests OF the masses and against cor.
poEate greed that the country has produced
In Il decade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
WHITE SLANEKS
TO BAY

Paris. France. Ninteen prisoners,
charged with being Implicated in c
notorious white SLAVE scandal OF
Paris, were arraigned in court 10
Cay. Lawyers fer The defendants.
many OF whom are prominent social
iy. tried 10 keep the proceedings
secret.
Among The prisoners is Victor
Flanchon. former editor of The
Lantern" and a close friend Of eN-
Premier BRAND; CASTOR Allard,
wealthy manufacturer, and Nine.
Guilmin, who conducted the white
slave agency.
sensational testimony was given
10 lhe effect that millionaires and
statesmen bought young girls, some
as young as eleven, and lieli the
girls prisoners in f%anchons, villas
and chate9us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

Marion. S. IL Charles Aldlfch. a
.a1oa iasnt citizon and b%nsiness man
of Watcttown, aud the owncr of "a
largo hardware bushes sat This %ilace.
camo near being moht,'l as tie re
snlt OF Keeping COMPANY With a. es-
timablc young woman OF this city,
when relatives of the girl. lei en- ~
a man from Mitchell, who has been
deyotin& attention 10 the girls sis
ter, cornered ,Nidricl in u local har-
Der shop and waited for him 10 como
out i'm order 10 heat him up. mean
while hurting all the known vile cpi-
thets al him and accuS ms him OF be
ing q married. man with a family ~
Watertown. People passing the scene
Of tie trouble on The street stopped
and somc took part III the demon
siration. until u Ngcitable mob had
us embed. rs some he'd imbihed Ht
liberal quantities, the enc for 4
time took ON the aspects OF a riot a
la SHADY Bend. Kan.
What the Outcome might have
been is difficult TO say, as nc officer
couli be found and inc disturhers lad
their own way until finally soma ono
started the stony that me sheriff had
been notified and was On his way
With a force OF deputies from Park
or TO arrest every u implicated on
. mol charge. They bad the effect
OF dispensing The crowd and N!daie'l
finally succeeded in reaching lis ho-
tel.
. Numerous arrests and some sonsa
tional features arc expected 10 follow
yhe trouble, as much bad blood has
been c%ngondere3. rs oon as The mat
TOR can ne investigated ny INC count.
authorities, and in tho meantime Mr.
Mdrich expects 10 remain and see ttt
trouble out.
Ma. Aldrich attributes Inc entif,
trouhlo % jealousy and Ignorance
ana the inevitable gossip which is tit'
pest of every civilized community.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
TODAYS' MADKEI,S

and in NEST cages statesmen We're
Guotieg the general killer market
around l0c higher than that oil the
clcse Of the previous week. There
was u strong demand at the advance
and everything in the killer line met
with IL ready outlet. Quotations
Beeyes $1,000 $50, fat and killing
cows ans %heifsrs $3.50 ESQ, AN
nera and thin cows $2.75@$.G0,
veal calves $3.25 ZOO and bulls
and stays $S.50m5.oo.
Heavy feeders were again favored
and sold strong and in spots slight
" higher while little change WAS
noted on the light and plain stock
steers. on this bass a very light
run sold. Feeders arc quotable
from $1,000 5.75, calves and year
lings |$3.75Gel.75 and feeding COWS
and stock heilers $$,25Mt.lo.
The undertone to the hog trade
Was also bulls hanl the market,
quality considered, averaged a nickel
higher than that Of Saturday, The
run here was extremely light. Late
ndllces from outside points were not
as favorable rs t~hoscearly.
1t was also n stronger market on
fat sheep and lambs than that OF
latc last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
SAYS COLLAR BUTTONS
MAKE MEN INSANE
DIt. aisiig WALKER CONTENDs
PRESSURE ON NECK BRINGS
IN BRAIN DIsEASE.

astiagtan y. Chr. Mary
.SSafNe.- Il IL this city preaching a
,,f.aadp against collar buttons. She
fFprcs numerous cases of insanity
sA.ong men to the pressure OF col
s;f9 buttons upon their necks. Here
tofare 1t has been supposed that
4unting for lost collar buttons was
bad for the nerves.
She says the pressure is conducive
tu brain disease and is positive that
IL men will NEAR more comfortable
neckwenr insanity will be materially
reduced. It's the only thing in the
niasirr of masculine attire that Dr.,
MalNef taboos.
:sife is here To interest the Presi-
titStl IN her campaign also OBJ
lTis "a possible his endorsement OF
her efforts to persuade her W sen
10 adopt the attire of man--minns
sfs collar button.
Dr.. Walker has long ignored the
distates Of fashion plates and has
N8sn conspicuous for her appearance
IA cicphing prescribed for men. She
sas ghat If she is able to prevail up.
On the women To discard skirts and
adept trousers material progress cal
uiade IN the determination of tu'
hercuiosis.
sln says her conclusions regarding
The proper clothes TO wear and con
rsIning the "collar-button peril are
bas ed upon careful investigation
during years of experimentation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
KISSING ALMOST LOST ART
Nest Ecmcr, Says London Paper,
Forget Ncatne1s and Are Vigor.
Gus and Wild.

1t is surprising that with all the
kiss ing that secs on in u so-called
,iNlj9ga England. so little advance
s. el3d We been mace in the science
o. ~ Wlg a kiss Very few per
seas understand the art. Neatness
is 4oss,tteu, and the first impulse Of
the ki Is TO wipe away all traces
OF the ofclding alute as speedily as
may be consistent with politeness
Others deliver Il peek upon the
cheeks and in some cases. by no
means "a snail peck There are vigor.
u women whose buffetings are quite
enough 10 produce q toothache in Il
sensitive Jaw. Their kisses iar the
hissces Whole bead. one never knows
where the Wild kisses Of others nay
alieht With inward shrinking one
Offers 4 check. wondering what L $
be going 90 happen to it, and the 3,
suit often iustihes ones worst fears
The door cheek is discounted By the
assault OF lips that have had no tran.
ms IN The art Of osculation -LonGof
Express
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
HOGS MAKING BETTER
SHOWING ON MARKET
HOGS GET THE BENEFIT OF
sLiGHT INCREASE TODAi.
WHILE CATTLE AND
SHEEP ARE MARKED DOWN
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.

Onion Stock Yards, Chicago.
HOGS.-Estimated receipts today.
10000; number left over from yes
terday, 2,S17; estimated receipts TO-
morrow, 10000; official receipts yes
terday. 17,471; official shipments
yesterday, 6,160; slow To strong and
5 cents higher than Tuesdays ay-
erage. Bulk OF prices, S6.1o@ Go;
light, $500 6.25; mixed and hutch
ers, S5.90@G. $40; heavy. $1,000
40: roungll heavy, $500 els;
Workers, sG.15M625 pigs. s4.So@
$50.
{. CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 1900 steady TO 10 cents low
cr. Beevcs, $l.S5 NS.S0; COWS and
heifers. $1,000 M6.i5; Texas steers
~. snN575. stockers and feeders
$s, p q SIS: western cattle, Sl.3O@
&C.
stlTE}1 Estimated receipts to.
DAY, $4,000; weak to 10 cellts lower
Native sheep, S2.5oml.25: western
sheep. s2.75@4.25; y%earlings. $40,
M5.50; lambs, S4.25M6.25 western
lambs, $4,000 $40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
LIVE BIRDS TO FIT
ABOUT AT C0T|Lt|ON
r!lls WILL BE FEATURE Or
ATTY no BE GIVEN EOH
NssHtNavnN'S RICHEST
nIsi;sTaiNTt.

8 i5sstoq, o. 6, Tive humnliEg
bifg.s bToHgiH from FLORIDA aud but
~teriiies carried across the continent
from California will fit around the
miniature garden ~ dajstss lad rlte
eAotics that is TO be the piece d. re-
distance or lie s25 600 Marguerite
gotillon 10 be given tonight fol Miss
Marguerite Draper. Washington's
wealshiest debutante.
by reason of $5,000,ooo Inherited
from her father, Gen. William T.
Dr@psr is the richest young unmar-
.riels onaa in the national capital.
and, 1t is said, the debutante cotillon
will suT.p;ags insssplendor and magnifi-
ceIlee Of disIlas any function of its
Find eyrl. hesId in Washington.
gghr draper lnansio on has been the
Gene III many brilliant costume
~, IN yassture of tonight's holt
Hi, sRair viii be the elaborate and
sartkiAg 1ercy fortunes to be wos'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
PIGEONS ON A jAMBoRE6
Drink Liquor Spilled IL the Street ana
Gave R&al Exhibition of
Drunkenness.

A heavy truck loaded high with
kegs of liquor WAS joltins across y
line of downtown a tracks when one
Of the kegs topIleG and fell from the
top OF the pile into the street. II
was thoroughly smashed. so the truck
whipped UP his team ana vert
his way without stopping Tie rum
flowed IL over the street-onc little
dent in the paving collecting u visible
puddle OF it.
In a few minutes Il pigeon came Hlt-
ierlng down TO drink at the pool tla9
fortunately provided for thirsty birds
The initial taste "a n SUNRISE, bat
Il second and a third soon followed
nnG soon the pigeon tottercd ilutteg'
ing away, too overcome to ny Otlef
birds. seeing him there and anxious
10 wet their parcliiig tllroats on so
sulsry a day, followed their brother in
lis path OF wicked ini|cn,rerance
Five minutes later a passeTby was
3atenished 10 see q dozen pigeons III
Inc cutter ri ,he otherwise deserted
Greet. some dancing drunkeEiy. others
already sound asleep. y few teet
away Il hound Of disleputable appear.
nee was creeping up. slowly and {
rifle ~unsteadily. ON his unsuspectint
ana bihulous quarry. Ns he VAS az
tlost among the birds bis 1cet wen.
suddenly in several directions ano
ne lay il tae suffer among the pis
cons, growing sleepily 10 himself. toi
he, too. Was drunk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
A GREAT RECORD
HARD TO oJrLiCAT II IN MiT.
CrlEi..


SceI.s o. repre- entat'Fe elllzens
OF Mitchell are lcstiiSiAs iGf iioal
Kidney Fhis. such a record OF 10
cal endorsement Is u~nequaiied III
modefn times rms pubic tate
laeiit mace ny a citizen Is nh' one o.
l4e many that nave preceded II aR'i
the hundreds ;hat VIII lolioW. heao
il'
4 . MAyoerfS, lol3 LAWYER 81
Aitehell 5. OAK, says; 4 am very
siateinl to poan Sidney PMS lof
@i' tass ave done lor me. gave Il
a~tatehtett Tor ~pubileation IN Nosns'
aa' tsltins of my experience with
'jia feltel4 ana now gl@oly con-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
Nursing Baby Stranales.

York. Pa.-Loft alone in her crib
all afternoon while her Invalid mother
lay in bed in another room aud her
father was AT worK, tiyo.weel,ol Eli
aheth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DOM
Petrol. s~transled to death as the ruth
Der m%outlpiece of a nursing bottle
lodged in her throats
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
Asbestos shi5a,as.

Asbestos shingles are ROW being
manufactured in this country Win ste
sess. and the trads has israWn cloF
nousiy. The new i,'ceiaet 40 OF tae
ishtest weight, aud treprcnf VI q $
temperature OF 300 and more lie
grees They are proof against acid
and weather. and last as long ~
building Will.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
" the guests.

Miss lrape, VIII wear tonight her
priceless string OF pearls. This
has been q ded to year after
year by her parents, but the first
pearl on it was the slit OF Queen MAJ
gherita OF Italy, whose ~godchild Miss
Draper is and for whom she was nam-
ed.
Miss Draper was born in Rome dur
ing Gen. pranelts term rs American
as bassaGef 10 ltaty, and ny special
pAsasission CT the Queen the little
American girl was aamed after her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
SIOUX CITY LIVE sTucK.

The Sioux City live STOCK markets
are t~clegraphcd daily by the siouS
.isg Slots Yards cofIpaiy
Sioux City, lowa.-Cattle receipts,
1000; 10 cents lower: feeders,
steady hrg receipts, $500; heavy
;sp g.endy; others i cents lower;
;cp, 1920: bulk. $5.95MG.l0 sheep
rec pts. 2,00e; weak.
/. fsos sip OF Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, la. Tuesday run OF
issf aHa killing cattle was light and
conditions favored the selling side
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
Mants war pegianation chnnnea

Richmond. Va-The Unitod Daush-
tors OF he C%oniederacy. IN conyen-
zion. eailoi anon the United States
government 10 substitute he term
war between ,ha states r. civil
war and MAJ 81 'ho lio5ollion' IN
all official references 20 The atrIGsie
uf Inc lg1-,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
acas5.5 ---ss ovor snTT p1rxycl

ii gp III his arms.
The DYING animal. i'll its blind
agony, fastened its teeth in MI.
phinps lett cheel: and expired. and
the united efforts Of Phipps and the
other mon were necessary TO force
apart the dogs Jaws,
Mr. Phipps' cheek was badly lac
Grated. and he hurried back 10 Bris-
sol as quickly as possible, where a
doctor eau cried the five wounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
M,r,nni.A GRAIN Al.KiliGr

Wheat, No. / northern. %; NO.
northern, 80; MOB northern, ST.
2civet chat. 80; com, 40; oats, 49,,
barley. 60 q 50; lax, $l.9Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
NAVAL OFFENDERS WILL
| Be DIVIDED into CLASSES
Revision of Regulations Gov
erning Discipline and Pun
iShment Planned.

An important revision of the regulations
governing the discipline and punishment
of naval convicts is contemplated The
matter was the subject of investigation
by special board of naval officers con-
siSting of Capt. II. b. Wilson Of the
bureau of navigation Capt. r. L. Russell,
judge advocate general, and Capt. c. Is.
Hatch of the Marine Corps, commanding
the naval prison at Boston.
That board has presented a plan, the
adoption Of which will undoubtedly lead
to improved discipline in the service It is
based on the theory that offenders are not
all of the same class. and draws a distinc-
ton between first offenders, or those
whose misconduct is not of a serious
character, and old offenders and others
who have been convicted of really serious
oHenses. The board recommends the es-
Enlistment at Port Royal. S. C.. of a de-
tentlon camp with accommodate tons for 1t
least GOO criminals, to which place will
be sent those convicted Of purely mill
tary ofenseS. They will be drilled and
put at hard and useful work during two
thirds of the period Of detention. Then,
II they manifest proper spirit of obedi-
ence and discipline, they will be placed
on duty status at the camp and treated
as other enlisted men and returned in
due time to their ships.
Another class. such as those guilty of
| repeated desertion and otherwise not
amenable to discipline will be sent TO
naval prisons. third class made I'D of
hardened criminals will be sent to
state prisons. II is probable that Cant
Hatch will be placed in command of the
detention camp at Port Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TAFT'S ORDERLY WEBS.
Member of MayAower's Crew Takes
Washington Girl as Bride.

Dan Cupid has invaded the ranks of
President Taft's official family aboard
the Mayfower.
Waldo Merritt, the Presidents orderly
on his yacht, yesterday afternoon was
married by Rev. G. II. s. Hunnicutt to
Miss Celia Pringle, twenty years old, OF
the Belmont 9Th street northwest, the
marriage being the outgrowth of pretty
romance which had it's inception when
young Merritt was first assigned to the
Mayflower. more than year ago.
The bridegrooms plans to make Miss
Pringle his wife yesterday came near be-
ing upset by the fact that the Office OF the
clerk of the District Supreme Court
closed at noon. Merritt arrived about
two minutes after the door had been
bolted, but at his earnest solicitation
Deputy Clerk Edwin Mckee obligingly
made out the papers.
Merritt explained that he had to re-
port for duty aboard the Mayf1ower to-
night for the cruise to be given with
President Taft as host to Admiral
Togo, and that tomorrow the ship sails
for New England points. He said he
intended to place his newly made wife
aboard a train for Flushing, Long
Island, where his parents live, there
to await his coming in about fifteen
days, when he expected to receive his
discharge from the service. after hav-
ing served four years.