davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

ith Catlin of Montrose and Miss Ula
King of Delta will be bridesmaids
and Frank d. Catlin, Jr, Of Montrose
and Rufus A. King of Delta, grooms-
men.
Miss Anne Allen and Mr. Anthony
Fidel of Grand Junction, who were
also to have officiated, were unable
to attend.
The church will be deliberately dec
grated with flowers and potted plants
for the occasion.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party win be entertained at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayette II. Posey. In the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will leave for
Pawling, n. Y, their future home,
where the bridegroom is professor of
Latin at the Pawling Preparatory
school.
Miss Brown is the granddaughter
of the late Governor John Young
Brown of Kentucky. She is a strik-
ing brunette and is well known in
Denver and elsewhere in the state.
The romance is the elimination of
a summers visit to California year
ago, when the two chanced to meet
at Long Beach, where a mutual af-
lection sprang up between them.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

garet Cole. Gladys Merrill, Gladys
Adams, Lenore Steele. Irene Steel
Glynn Steele. Alice Hamilton. Mary
Dean, Bessie Dean, VILLA Dean. Grace
Frey. Lena Bates. Helga Langland.
Ethel Blackwell, Miriam Wells. Ha-
eel Pierce, Leuore Neeb, Louise
Hersch. Ardis Mozingo. 10 Knight
Wilma Tawney, Ollie Rotchford, Hell
en- Sheehan. Wesley Williams. Alice
Smith, Anna Bowling, Lila Shackle-
ford. Bessie Miller, Grace Miller, Miss
Seymore. Ellen Patton. Leila Nc
Clure, Josephine Deyy. Gertrude Bur
nett. Dorothy Ottman. Grace Patter-
son, Britta Bent, Carolyn Derryberry,
Jess Lace. Mona Lace. Bessie Nun
ro, Gertrude Stewart. Edith Stewart
Mabel Pierce, Helen Burkhalter. Re
bekah Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. and Mrs. lrginbright, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Shaler.
Rex Barber, Fred Gilbert. Philip
McCary, Arlo Hill, Roger Smith. Rol-
land Pemberthy, Leslie Ramey, Wes-
ton DeLong, Ralph Palmer, Glen
Nelson, Scott Hickman. Levi Moore.
Vincent Miller, Carl Palmer. Eugene
Jordon, II. b. Hall, Don Cooper, Roy
Long. WIN Anderson. George Gal
lupe, Burton Kendall, Laurence Car
mer Jennie Eldridge. Laura Rhone.
Madge Heron, Ruth Rankin, Mar
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Dancing Party Last Evening Most
Elaborate Affair.

Last evening the dance given at
Margery hall by the eight young la
dies to their friends was one of the
pTettiest affairs ever given in the city
of a private nature. The main hall
was deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion. great Christmas bells being
suspended from the ceiling containing
electric lights and connected with
shimnering strands of silver tinsel
forming brilliant network over the
heads of the dancers. In one corner
huge Christmas tree was laden with
colored lights and decorations hung
with dainty bags of candy which were
afterward used as favors in the nov
city dances. as were also a number
of beautiful Christmas greeting"
cards Doucet's orchestra was hidden
behind a bank of ferns and palms
and in another corner, while in the
center of the room. proving to be al
so the center of attraction" a great
bunch of mistletoe was suspended
under a big red Christmas bell. The
entire hall was lighted with various
colored lights and the effect was tru-
ly beautiful. The smaller banquet
room was transformed into a coy
den or retreat with innumerable pen
IdHlsr 4HdNdiOtS, anu NsHIlsllHdS uet-
orations. etc. genuine fireplace he
ing simulated with a big Yule
log burning merrily. Here de-
lici0us punch was served by Misses
Peth Rankin and Frances Adams dur
ing the evening.
The following young ladies. as
hostesses, stood at the door and
gracefully made welcome the guests
on arrival; Misses Nell Green. gown
red marquisette; Evelyn Ferbrache.
white point d'esprit over satin: Bar
hara Tawney. pale blue chiffon:
phyllis GeX. blue embroidered messa-
line; Elinor Cole. floral batiste over
white satin; Irene Voils. pale blue
silk: MYRTLE Shadow. lavendar chif-
fon. Each young lady carried beau
tifUl flowers.
The parents of the young ladies
acted as chaperones.
The programs were beautiful souv-
enir affairs. the artistic work of Miss
Grace Miller and Miss Evelyn Fer
brache. and We're held In two BASKETS
by little Misses Ferhrache and Gallo
way, and given out during the grand
march
Guests present were:
Misses Victoria Wilhelmy, Leone
Vols. Frances Holmburg. Helen
Holmburg Loretta Liggett, Gertrude
Gilbert. Beulah Gilbert. Florence
Ford, Gladys DeLong. Gretchen De
Long, Virginia Wheeler, Tress Voll-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Montrose Belle VINO WiII BE Married
Today at High Noon.

From the Denver News in which
photos OF Miss Brown and Mr.. Ander-
son appear in yesterdays issue. Miss
Brown is well known here:
Montrose, Dec. 25.-An elaborate
church wedding will occur here at
high noon Wednesday,, when 200
guests will assemble in the Congrega-
tional church to witness the marriage
of George William Anderson of Paw
ling, n. Y. and Miss Virginia Mar
shall Brown of this city.
Miss June Galloway will be the
maid of honor and Dan Hughes, eou-
sin of the bride, best man. Miss Ed
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Stnm ninncr.

Among the many enjoyable Christ
mas affairs was a stag dinner given
by Mr. L. =. Storm at his home on
Ouray avenue. Covers were laid for
seven and the table was appropriate
ly decorated with christmas grenuery
and pJinsettas. An elegantly an
pointed menu was served ana Eir.
storm proved himself a prince of
hosts and entertainers. Those pres
pnt were Messrs. h. A. Ryan, Will
lam Weiser, Anthony Fidcl, Court
ney Morris. Hertz and Alex Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
.18 DIE FROM
POISONED FOOD
Berlin Municipal Lodging House Has
Sad Happening. = Ate Spoiled
Smoked Herring. 5000 Are
Housed Nightly
8 Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. 3
: Berlin. Germany, Dec az =
: Eighteen inmates for the Berlin =
= municipal shelter for homeless :
= died last night from poison and :
: others are i'll from the same :
= cause. Many inmates brought i'm :
: scraps to add to the frugal fare :
: given by authorities and many :
= partouk of spoiled smoked her :
: ring The municipal shelter :
= gives lodging and one meal to :
: those destitute in winter Ii :
: houses about five thousand per :
: night :
; !, =, :, = :, = :, = = = 8 : So > 3 =
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
ZeHers-Lambeth
Wedding This
Eueningat WoodlalUrl

This evening at eight o'clock an
other two of the most popular ol
Grand functions social circle will
enter the ranks of the ''NewlNweds,
when Miss Mabel Zellers, daughter OF
Mr,s- A. L, Zellers, will he united in
marriage to MIR. Howard Lambeth, at
"WooGawn" the beautiful suburban
home OF the bride on Orchard Mesa.
Although very quiet wedding,
with only few close friends and rel
atives present. the house has been
beautifully decorated for the happy
occasion. the color scheme being all
green and white, immense quantities
OF white Chatenay roses ana smilaX
making a becoming background for
the bride with auburn hair, who
will wear an exquisite robe OF white
satin en- traine, with oyerdress OF
band-embroidered marquisette and
viii carry a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and maidenhair fern,
Mrs. \. l.. Zellers, mother of the bride
will wear an embroidered gown OF
black satin.
The bride will be given away by
her father and the beautiful ring ser
vice of the Episcopal church will be
used, Rev. Becker OF Mcntrose otfie-
iatiug.
Miss Pearl Shores will be maid of
honor and will wear a dainty pale
green messaline frocll and will carry
white roses and ferns. MI o. H. Ell
lison will act as best man" for Mr..
lambeth
The ceremony will be performed in
the back parlor, the wedding march
being played by Miss Laura Lee.
After the ceremony, an elegantly
appointed dinner will be served in
the dining room, where the table
will be decorated according to the
same color scheme, magnificent
centrepiece of white Chatenay roses
with outward trailing tendrils of the
delicate snilaX, silver candelbra and
dainty place cards. etc. making an
exquisite picture on entering the
room.
Guests present will he: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Buthorn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ Shores, Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Page, Mrs. f, c,
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wood,
Miss Pearl Shores, Miss Wesley Will
iams, Miss Laura Lee, Mr.. o, II. ELL
ison and Mr.. Rae Morris.
The couple will leave on No. l for
a trip west and on their return will
be at home to their many friends at
Wood lawn" until their own home
is built on the property of Mr. Lam
beth on the Mesa. A large number
OF handsome and beautiful gifts We're
received By the bride, who has enjoy
ed an unusual amount of popularity
among all circles in this city, as has
Mr.. Lambeth also during his compar-
atively short residence here They
will have the best wishes for happi-
ness of almost the entire community.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Haul Pine.

II. NJ. Armstrong Of the Big Park
irrigation and Power company was
down today and has started unload
ing car of 20-inch steel pipe to be
used in the construction oi their big
reservoir in Glade park 1T is avne. t-
ed that the teams can finish hauling
it in about ten DAYS
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
LADY GODIVA.

Tenuison's poem on her sacrifice
The Cabin Boy and Three of a Kind.
a trip through the garden Of yGe
Gods; a splendid comedy, making or e
of the best programs yet al the CryE-
tai tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
THREE OF A KIND.

A trip through the Garden Of the
Gods.
Two girls papa, three English
TouristT and co burros will make
all kinds of fun for YOU
Pictures tonight are extra good at
The Crystal Theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
G0TGH Defends TITLE IN
LAST PUBLIC BOUT TONIGHT;
is BIG FAV0RITE IN MATCH
> Associated Press

, Associated Press. s
~ Kansas City, Mo, Dec 27.- =
4 Frank Goteh and Alex Munro, =
. the British champion, are in >
: splendid condition for the =
!. wrestling bout bout for the :
Z worlds championship tonight =
: Gotch has announced that this r
: Is his last match before the -
: public TO defend his title s
: = : : :, :, :, : = . :. = > = 3 ;, Z
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
sa.0nn GlEr An NnIL

Ten acres. all bearing good yaH-
ETY.; fun water right: one mile north
east OF town. About $4,000 improve
ments. Paid $4,000 a year ago.
Sickness makes sacrifice to SS. 900
Terms. CHAS p. SHEEHAN.
Route !. Box. s..
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

We are equipped to move particu-
lar goods for particular people. ].
w. Milne. Transfer and Storage com
pany, 3l9 Colorado avenue; phone
junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR IS ILL
Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 27.-The condition
of Della Fox former musical com
edv star. continued critical this morn
ing. She was operated on Saturday
for appendicitis and peritonitis de-
veloped.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Locate Here.

Dr. f. c, Nichols is now located
at suite 81, Mesa County bank build
irg, and is doing a general practice
of medicine and suTEeTs
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

nahan, viii Miller. Alfred Kilby. AL
bert Hubbard, Willard Ross. Ken
meth orr, WhiDple Chester Everett
Munro. Duncan Collins. Arthur Al
len. Lee Hunter Howard Barrett.
Carl Frey, Max Derryberry. Glen
/ Merrill, Walter WNhelmy. Dick
Blackstone, Harold Rhone, Hush
Steele, Bruce knight, Miles Fer
brache, Warren Ferbrache. Alvin
Blackstone, Ernest SIinkard. Yale
Rediker, Frank Munro. Z. Z. NceI.
Ray Morris, John kirtIey. bennett
Ella, Cosgrove Heines. VIII Ohler.
Jimmie Fisk, George Burkhalter.
Guy Hopkins. Walter Deyy, Luke
GeN, Bob Ottman, Mr. Bairstuw. Har-
old Todd, Tom Copeland. Hickman
Walker Sylvester Baughman, VIII
Lynch, Chester Brodine. George
Fry, Walter Page. Mr. Franklin.
Frank Lumsden, Ray Slocumb. Lloyd
Ramey, Harold Aupperle. Carol
Smith, Wilbur Hards. Ralph Jacob
shagen, Melville Dilly.
The Loyal Sons Bible Glass of the
Christian church will give an enter
tanning program tomorrow evening at
the church and il is expected that a
large number will gather to attend
the meeting. The program. which
will be found very interesting. is as
follows:
Piano Solo ............... Hester Hunter
Vocal Trio. ...--..... Mrs. Mariner
Agnes Gigax. Clara Neble.
Piano Duet ..........
Hazel Whitney, Bessie Van Cleve
Vocal Solo. ..... Little Artie Tharp
Piano Duet Observation-Disclosures.
Alfredo N'Iips Fern Smith
French Harp PGauW@y Tom Parke
Piano Solo .-.............. Wilma Long
NoCai iwrf. "
Bernice Burkct, Florence Gimple
Violin Solo. ............ Loren Goodrich
Piano Duet -...........
Gertrude NcNeal. Muriel Hunter
Vocal Duet 90. Hazel and Bessie Hall
Crayon Sketches, Folks from Fun
nyville". Archie Bliss
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Our best grades of Robes and
Blankets must move. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Call us up on that rush job. J
L. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
TO COMPLETE JURY
EARLY IN DECEMBER

. -. .
Two Permanent Jurors Remain
Following Second Exercising
of Peremptory Challenges.
Los Angeles, Nov. H.-After
the second exercising of. peremp-
tory. challenges had been, com
pleted in the. McNamaras case to-
day only two of the nine tales
men passed for. cause since the
first exercising of, peremptories
remained as permanent jurors.
They were Jurors Sexton and An
dre,,5. who were Immediately
sworn. l,-G
When Judge Bordmell an
nounced that challenging might
begin, the defense peremptorily
challenged C. H. Elliott, Jacob
Lansing and Maj. Brewster Ken
yon. The state challenged Alex
ander Gribling, Will A. Drummer
and Clark McLain, and then an
nounced that it would accept c.
A., Heath, William ]. Andre and
J.-B. Sexton as permanent occu-
pants of the box.
The defense, after a few mo-
ments conference, challenged
Heath and passed the. other two.
This left FIVE permanent jurors
in the box. The defense still has
eleven peremptory challenges left
and the, state only five,
As soon as Andre and Sexton
had been sworn the work of quail
flying the seven additional jurors
began. Judge. Bordwell at the
same time ordered tie eighth
venire of forty names drawn, the
4 |. 3 L = -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

Los. Angeles, Cal, Nov. "
With the practical certainty that
the Mcnamara jury will be COM
pleted after the first of next
month. both sides are now work
ing hard on the actual evidence,
and it is believed that sensation
will follow sensation from the
very beginning.
Unless he changes his mind,
District Attorney Fredricks will
not make any opening statement
regarding the case, as he does not
desire to givethe2 defense an ink
ling of his Intentions.
| The first few days will be, de
voted to proving the death of
Charles Haggerty, for whose
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

geles grocer, and former resident
of Buffalo, was passed for. cause
by both sides. He insisted that
he had3no opinion regarding the
case: 80, -
Attorney Scott, of counsel for
the defense, today received a tele-
gram from C.. J.. Srnythe, of
Omaha, former. attorney: general
Iof3 Nebraska, suggesting, that the
defense try to take the case into
the federal courts. His message
reads; :, Why not applXato the
federal court for. a writ of liabeas
corpus for Mcnamara on :, the
ground that he was Kidnapped in
violation of his :. constitutional
rights? Give the people of the
country chance to Judge be-
tween the treatment offered to
laboring men and to: the beef
packers. " ~. -;
Scott consulted his. associates,
but decided that it would be i'm
possible to adopt Smythe's sug-
gestion at this time.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. ";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

A well dressed and In every way
respectable looking woman entered
a Seattle barber shop the other
evening and sat at the end OF the
waiting line OF customers.
Now. II Is not unusual for wo.
man 20 enter q barber shop with
her little boy or girl and wait until
The youngsters hair IL cut. but
there was no little boy or girl with
this woman.
When time passed without n child
appearing the curiosity OF tho bar.
bers became excited.
FINALLY. when all the men ahead
OF her had been attended To and n
barber most politely announced
next" abe took off her hat hur.
riediy and marched 10 the chair as
unconcornedly as a man with a
three.day growth OF whiskera.
Tho badly frightened barber
looked at her inquiringly.
Face massage" she announced,
and loaned back In tho chair like a
veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
@Zay aMEM:!

Before starting for church hhe
put her dinner In the oven. The
gas was turned on full. She intend
ed to turn II down before she lott.
hut she forgot As tho minister
was reading tho announcements
sha remembered Picking up an
envelope she wrote across the back
OF n: Go homo and turn out the
gas IN tho oven" aud when her
husband. who was an usher IN the
church. passed her seat. ahc handed
Il 10 him.
lie bowed aud smiled and contin'
ued ON hia way toward the pulpit
Thinking the envelope he had IN
his hand contained some announce
ment, he handed II 10 the minister
Go home and" began tho mia
later. but az glance he saw what
the envelope contained. and he
stopped reading, The minister
thought somebody was poklng fnn
nj him. Later he demanded an exs
PLANTATION. The truth was disclosed
TO the embarrassment Of the little.
housewife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

IRON-CIAD. If
You PLEASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. fs.--Chas.
ID. HiIies. secretary to President
Taft. and Harry =. New. Of In
diana. the newly elected chairman
Of the subcommittee OF the repub.
lean national committee. which
will have charge Of the arrange
nients for the republican national
convention In 1919. are busy today
framing mp for tho Taft leaders In
the various states. iron-ciAd Taft
instructions. In order TO prevent an
snsi.Taft stampede.
Chairman New announced that
the arrangements committee win
meet In Chicago. the ciy for the
convention. during the second week
In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

The manager OF road show.
once playing a country town. was
stationed NJ tho front door one
evening taking tickets when n
young man presented himself and
asked for a pass, simply stating
that he was the "bellman."
What do you mean by bell
man7" asked the manager.
We'll" came the answer, next
door to the opry house Is a tower
with n large bell, and at . o'clock
I ring the curfew. II I get In TO the
show free I'm going 10 give tho bell
a couple Of light taps. II | don't
get In free I ring II to beat the
cars for fifteen minutes and II gen.
orally breaks up the show"
The bellman was passed In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
LAWLOR BEGINS PROBE
INTO BRIBERY FUNDS

government hero. viii go To In.
dianapoiis TO assist United States
Attorney Miller. who viii direct the
probe there.
Frederick Working Again.
Contrary to all expectations. DIS.
trict Attorney FredeFicks has &C
lively resumed work OF bringing 20
Justice other persons said 10 have
been implicated In the dynamlting
OF the Los Angeles Times building.
Before the Investigation was 70.
sumed today Mrs. Belle LAWN and
Mrs. Lena lngersoli. both Of San
Francisco. with whom Jim McNa-
mara Is said TO have boarded while
la the northern city. we're closeted
for some time with Government
Agent LAWYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Glowing Pictures Painted, But
No Money Resulted, Is Testimony

SO glowing were tho pictures
painted of fabulous wealth In tho
Alaska fields. owned BY the Alaska
Investment and Development Co.
that Mrs. A. NJ. Fachs. Of Kansas
City. a widow. mortgaged her little
home In order 10 get In ON the good
thing She bought t2oo OF stock.
she testified yeaterday In the trial
OF A. n. and c. A Moore. OF Port
Townsend. who are on trial for US.
ina tho malta for fraudulent rur.
poses. She also secured an option
on 1000 more shares. she aaid. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Los ANGELES. Dec. twin
the resumption today o. the federal
inauir, into the alleged dynsmitins
conspiracy. u was learned that Gov
erumsnt Agent Oscar lswier 10 TO
enlsrue the scope of inquiry. and 10
a crcbe into the allegation thas q
tund for brieino Mcnamara lurora
amounting to thousands o. delisrT
vr,s In the hands OF persons cor
secsed with the case for disposal.
il was also learned that the Los
Angeles inquiry Il to be concluded
within ten DAYS. at the outside. and
The Investigation transferred to In.
dianspolls with the removal or
the Investigation from Los Angeles
Iawier. who Is representing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. Is nuslness
men and railroad officials hcrc
united today IN a plan Tor the con
aructlon Of a monster depot TO
eoss fram SIS. 1000 .ooo 20 tiso ooo. 900.
a. which practically all the railroad
terminals IN Chlcagc viii be merged
into a magnificent structure ON 18th
:, The movement comes AZ oil.
r.es result Of the lake front I'm.
nraxements made possible through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
chEERlNo hI NIUE

Just before his departure for
Spain" said the magazine editor. II
dined with MFR. HoweIls in his Half
Moon street apartment. In London.
A popular novelist called after din
ner He told US all about his phe-
nomenal sales. Then-fishing for
compliments. You know--he sighed
and said: I grow richer and rich
Ter: but. all the same. think my
work Is falling off. MY new work
Ia not so good as my old
"Oh. nonsense,' said Mr.. How.
ellis. You write Just as well as you
ever did. my boy. Your taste is inn
proving. That It's all, christian
Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Chicago Business Men and Roads
Plan a SIS, 900, 900 Depot

tho contract OF the Illinois Central
railroad with the South Park com.
niissioners. and win be a big move
toward believing down town con.
gostion.
The railroads 10 he included In
the station are the Grand Trunk.
Erie. Chesapeake a Ohio. Lake
shore, Rock Island. Wabash, Santa
re. lilinots Central. Nickel plate.
the Western Indiana, Chicago a
Eastern Illinois. Chicago a Indiana
and Southern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

was promised a position a. cook 10
tho construction camp In the win
ter OF 1910.
hut long before winter came
round. she was advised by one OF
the Moorcs by letter 10 stay at
homo. she tcatified. The season
was too far advanced 10 make her
trip at sb-a.day salary worth while.
Moore IL alleged TO have written.
when she asked for tho return OF
her money she received no salts
factory replies. she said. Her cor
renpondencs with tho Moores was
introduced In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
POPE MAKES ST.
PATRICK'S DAY FEAST

ROME. Dec. i3.-~Pope Plus has
today issued a decree making Sc.
Patrick's day. the 18th OF March. n
holy day. but not one OF obligation.
thus making attendance at mass on
that day optional with the laity.
In effect, II makes 81. Patrick's
day a feast day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ia
Charles 81. courtrishs. a guard Who
ID charged with assisting DR.. J.
Grant Lyman. the Los Angeles get
rich.quick promoter. to escape from
an Oakland hospital last summer
while under arrest on . charge Of
misuse OF tho malls. took The
stand today In his own defense.
COPYRIGHT declared Lyman Induced
him 90 take an auto ride and vas
subsequently separated from his
prisoner By nrtificc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
1lANCnI TRIAL

The trial OF Detective Joseph
nfaaehi. charged with usanslauxht-
q. Tor killing Frank Hsrris ~ tho
HITTER vas attempting 20 escape ar
rexs. was crowded off the calen-
a. IN Judge Mains court this
ncrnsnr b, case iast ahead Of n.
Il viii probably come up sometime
laftne the afternoon.