davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh Entertain at Din
ner in Honor of the Speaker and
Mrs Champ Clark.

has taken a cottage for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington W. jackson
are at Eddy Villa. Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Warren, OF cleve-
land Park, will sail to-day on the Baltic
for a summer Ia Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Luchs and their daueh-
ter. Hilda. will be at home tomorrow
from 4 to 10 o'clock at l21s Kenyon
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton and
the Misses Britton will leave Washing
ton June IA for Southampton. Long Is
land. where they have taken "The
Arches" for the season.
Rev. F. Ward Denys and Mrs. Denys.
Of I street. with their daughters. the
Misses Denys. will 60 to their cottage
at Eaglesmere. Pa. next Saturday to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Granger will
close their apartment in Florence court
June Is, and will spend the summer at
Monmouth. Me. Their daughter. Mrs.
Felix Holt, who Is now In New York,
will join them for the summer.
Miss Olivia Thorndyke. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Thorndyke. Of West
Manchester and Boston. will be married
in Emmanuel Church, Boston. June g.
to Mr. Nathaniel s. Simpkins. jr.. Of
Washington and Beverly Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace Chiswell
have returned to the Parkwood. after q
fortnight's stay at the Hotel Dennis. At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer and daugh-
ter. Of 1724 Lanier place. will receive to-
morrow, from 1 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
MRS. Won cLAUssEN IN COURT

New York. June 2-Mrs. Ida Won Claus
sen. who demanded a presentation to the
King Of Sweden's court from the Ameri-
can Ambassador. and when refused de-
nounced President Roosevelt for pre-
venting royal marriage" created an
uproar in the domestic relations court
this afternoon.
band, William B. Honan. demanding that
he provide for their adopted daughter
Then she refused to 90 on with the case
because DR.. Honan sent q lawyer in
stead Of appearing In person. Magis-
trate Cornell ordered Mrs. Won Claus
sen out of court, and when she refused
to 90 had hve men remove her. and
they were none too many.
'.I'll thrash that judge" she announced
after she was elected. Several months
ago she did thrash two bank officers
who failed to send her stock dividends
as soon as she thought they ought.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Of absence granted Capt
PHILIP r. WARD, Coast Artillery
Corps, is extended twenty-five days
Leave Of absence for two months. to take
effect on or about July /, 1911, Is
granted Mai HENRY A. BARBER,
U. 8. A.. retired, military attache.
Each Of the following-named officers of
the Corps of Engineers is relieved
from duty as chief engineer officers Of
the department specified after his
name, to take effect July I. 1911: Col.
WILLIAM NJ. BLACK. Departments
Of the East and the Gulf; Col JOHN
BIDDLE, Department Of California;
Lieut. Col. GEORGE A. ZINN, De-
partment Of the Lakes; Maj. FRAN
CHS R. SKUNK, Department Of Da-
kota; Capt. THOMAS H. JACKSON,
Department of Texas.
Leave Of absence for ten days. to take
effect upon his relief from duty in
this city, is granted Maj. PETER c.
HARRIS. infantry, unassigned.
Leave Of absence for two months, to
take effect upon the completion of
his course in eqritation, is granted
First Lieut.. FRANK p. LAHM,
Seventh Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

standing No. 10 In the class.
The highest score. however, was made
by Roy D. Griffin, son of Capt Griffin,
assistant chief Of the Bureau Of Steam
Griffin is one Of the star men, stand
ing No. 6. Although he was appointed
from Virginia, he is a Washington man.
Oscar c. Badger. son of Rear Admiral
Charles E. Badger, is of the next high
est standing, his number being 2S. Next
comes John H. Magruder. jr., son of
John H. Magruder, the Connecticut ave-
nue. grocer. with a standing Of e. e. D.
Capenhart, son Of Capt Capehart, as
sistant chief OF ordnance in the Navy
Department. stands No. 81; U. w. Con-
way, son of the late Lieut. w. P. Con-
way, U. S. N, stands Is: Sylvester
stands 79; Alexander Macomb. son Of
Brig. Gen. Montgomery Macomb. U. 8.
A., now in command of the army at
Honolulu, stands 100. and H. r. Glennon.
son of naval officer. stands 123. All of
these nine men come withinN the first
three "fifties.'
Badger Awarded Cup.
OF the lot, Badger won special distinc-
ton by being awarded the cup presented
by the National Society of the Sons OF
the Revolution. for highest standing in
practical ordnance and gunnery.
Paine is the editor-in-chief Of the
Lucky Bag" the class annual; Sylves-
ter is assistant business manager. and
Capehart is an associate editor.
Special distinction was brought to the
Washington group by Magruder, who,
after being on the crew for two years,
became manager and conducted 1t SO
successfully that only one race was lost
this year and one last year.
Badger Is captain of the rifle team. and
al SN~ <or <foa
last year He has been a member Of the
.Masaueraders' for two years. and Is a
member Of the farewell ball and football
committees. He Is an expert on the gym
bar. He was born in Washington in 1890.
He attended the Washington schools and
spent three years preparing at St. Johns,
Annapolis. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt4
Capehart, who is also q "Masquera-
der" was born in Portsmouth. N. CH, in
1880 He has spent much Of his life in
Washington, where his parents make their
home. His speciality is in mechanics and
engineering. although he is well up In
seamanship and navigation.
Conway was born in Philadelphia in 1889.
and spent much of his life in this city,
and Is a graduate of Western High School
He was appointed from A>entucky, the
native State Of his father. Their home
was at Owensboro, KY, and he was
named In honor Of Urey Woodson. the
noted political leader Of that city.
Glennon, another son Of naval oflicer,
was appointed from Kansas. He was born
in San Francisco In 1880. and has spent
most Of his life SO far In Washington.
He also is a graduate OF Western High
School.
Griffin on Plebe Crew.
Grimm Is a -four star, man, and class
secretary. He rowed in the plebe crew
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander ]. L. JAYNE. detached duty
commanding Saratoga; to temporary
duty Navy Department. Washington.
D. c.
commander W. B. FLETCHER. to duty
Naval War College. Newport, r /
Lieut.. Commander e. II. WATSON, de-
tached duty as navigator Vermont;
to duty first lieutenant Vermont.
Lieut.. Commander G. CHASE. detached
duty as ordnance officer vermont: to
duty as navigator Vermont.
Lieut.. L. c. FARLEY, detached duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md; to
duty Wakefield. Mass. connection
Lieut.. W. l. CULBERTsoN. Jr.. de-
tached duty Naval Academy. Anna
polls, Md; to duty Wakefield. Mass,
Lieut.. W. 5. McctINTfc. detached duty
duty Wakefield. Mass. connection
Lieut.. J. v. oGAN. detached duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md, to duty
Wakefield, Mass. connection navy
Lieut. B. 3. wYGANT, detached duty
as assistant to the senior engineer
oflcer. Vermont; to duty as ordnance
officer, Vermont.
Lieut.. o. HILL. detached duty at works
Quincy. Mass; to duty as Inspector Of
machinery. works New London Ship
and Engine Company. New London,
Lieut.. Gunior grade) I. c. sHUTE, COM
missioned a lieutenant dunior grade)
in the navy from February l3 1911.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) ]. w. WILCOX, Jr..
detached duty Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md; to duty Wakefield.
Mass. connection navy rifle team:
Lieut.. Junior graded L. F. WEIGH. to
duty works William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company,
Philadelphia. Pa, connection fitting
out Patterson and duty on board
Ensign r. C., GIFFEN. detached duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd; to
duty Wakefield. Mass. connection
navy rifle team.
Ensign Y. G. ALLEN, detached duty
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md; to
duty Wakefield, Mass, connection
navy rife team -
duty duty Wafeseid. Mass. connection
navy rife teard.
Ensign J. JAMES. detached duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd: to duty
Wakefield. Mass. connection navy
Ensign r. A. L. vossLER. detached
duty Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd;
20 duty Wakefield, Mass. connection
Ensign W. +. AMsDEN. detached duty
Naval Academy, annapolis. Nd: to
duty Wakefield. Mas. connection
navy rihe team
Ensign w. d. BREREToN, detached
duty Naval Aca1eny. Annapolis. Nd:
to dury Wakefield. Mass. connection
10y; ssvy rsns team; ssapYocx !, a...en.,,
duty paducah and granted leave OF
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WOODWARD & LcTHRop.
THE MAN WHO WAITS.

All things will him who waits the wise man said
and went to bed but history men relates they don't get
there till you're dead lazy men, for ider in the
market place. the who tries and tries aga-hat chap the
good things always chase used throw away loafed
through Junes while other making hay
and nothing but prunes Good things will come some
joyous morn said f stay the job And other men were
eating while chewing the cob And after many
years said: That ogics surely of plumb I've till my
nose red and still the good Things do Then foed
up ggham sleeves cracked heels gave YELL and
started bringing my sheave which I've done surprising
we'll pair of pigs phonograph without crank
and divers other hngmyjgs, and have dollars bank
Copyright 1911 by Walt Mason
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
SPOUSE is RETAINED
BYLUXURfOUSLOCKS

wilkesbarre, Pa, June Phillip Sar-
cass. Of Harvey's Lake. to-day asked
Alderman Donohue, of this city, to issue
q warrant for the arrest Of his mother
in-iaw, whom he claims was bewitching
him. and making his hair fall out. Do
that his wife would not live with him.
MY wife declared" he explained to
the alderman. that she would stick by
me a. long as had hair on my head.
Since then my mother-in-law has been
bewitching me. and making my hair fan
out In punches. thinking that she viii
get my wife TO leave me. Every time
she combs her hair she takes the comb
ings. does eome pow-wowfng over them.
burns them. and then tells the ashes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
GIVES CREDIrABLE OPERA.

Ths Amphiou Glee Club under the persDual d.
rectiou of J. Henry Lswia assisted b. the wilber-
boisian oschestn. gave . cIedtsbae performance oe
Gflberts Pirates II Poutzances last nisnt at How
ard Thatrl before larys audience.
In thsNast vess r. 8. Bojden. 3. p. Brown, G.
81. Je6eFsnu. =. n. Broadnax, O 4. Barbour and
Aisses Bs.is 0ihsoa. Beatx3es Jonss Natlle
6pdsyA 6uks Z Williams. and Emma Dean.
'CnusidaraDle applAuse was accorded the dnsine Of
= n. Broadnax. q. n. yenesspu, F. q Bolden. and
Ms Bessie Giheou. - wsI1 - that of the lame
chorus Tho opera wa weIl stased and attrsctively
eostunsd. and h worthy o being repeated b. the
ams orsapizstiou. Among tbs pstruos Of the club
wac II. b. =. Naefsrlapd and Cunntssiooez Cmo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

1t was the break
from the carefully
regulated. drilled,
and disciplined four
years that these
boys Of the class of
II have just expe-
rienced.
When the last d.
,ploma was present.
ed a cheer came
from the graduat-
ing class and then
the bi eak from
Academy discipline
happened. A line
Of four men, wear
fn0 the .rpifory,na 0f
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CLASS GIVES AN OUTING.
National University Law student
Visit MARSHALL Hall.

sAO1A NuAScrUlty Inv Sto0entn
Visit MARSHALL Hall.
The first-year class of the National
University Law School gave their annual
summer outing to Marshall Hall last
night. with an attendance Of more than
forty members. A five-course dinner was
served in the dining hail after the s:45
o'clock steamer arrived at the resort.
Music was furnished by an orchestra.
G. Willett, president Of the class, was
the POSTMASTER, and responses were
made by H. S. Shepard and H. D. Darl-
ing, OF this city; H. B. Moses. Of New
York. and w. E. Keel. OF Massachusetts,
Those who made the trip kept up a
lively round of college songs. and the
outing was voted the most enjoyable
ever held by the class. The committee
In charge was composed Of ]. K. Scho-
field, of Massachusetts,. chairman; A. B.
Armstrong, Of Utah. and ]. NJ. Hughes.
Of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CAT CLUB FETE JUNE 8.
Kittens to BE Sold for Benefit OF
vuyR-x>~

Kittens to Be Sold for BENEFIT Oh
Winter show.
The Washington Cat Club will give a
lawn fete at the residence Of Mrs. Meyer.
1888 Third street northwest. on the even
ing of June 8. the event set for yester-
day being postponed. Kittens bred from
the best pedigreed Persian cats In the
District will be on sale. The proceeds
will be devoted to the proposed cat show
to be held next winter.
Oficers of the club are Mrs. Henry l.
West, president; Mrs. F. M. Thompson.
first vice president; Miss Ada Rhodes.
secretary: Mrs. l. H. Bixby, correspond
ing secretary, and Edward s. Schmid.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

and made an IN 2d'' In football. He Is
. member OF the crest and ring commit
tees. He 10 further distinguished by be-
ing president Of the Midshipmen's Ath-
ietic Association. He was born In Rich
mond Va. in 1890 and lived in Virginia
and Washington previous to entering the
Academy. He attended Western High
School.
Macomb was born in 1883 while his
toned at Fort Reno, Okla. He spent a
few months in the Philippines and visit
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

UodSl VI d ldI Scf
number Of grad
yates. Pennsylvania
led with thirteen.
OF these nine. only
two. however. are
officially accredited
to the District Of
Columbia-Roger w.
Paine. son Of E. E.
Paine, the newspa-
per correspondent,
and John McF. Syl-
vester, son Of Maj.
Sylvester, superin-
tendent Of the me-
tropolitan police. OF
these two, Paine car
riod off fba h0pnrQ
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
MINISTERS IN DEMAND.
Marrying Parsons Running Short II
Rockville.

Rockville.
After long and tedio1r search for a
minister. Miss Kate Wilson Farr,
twenty-one wears old. and Edward Earle
Lipphard. twenty-three years old, both
Of Washington, were married in Rock
vile by Rev. s. r. White yesterday
afternoon. Dificulty was experienced in
finding a minister. The couple wished 10
keep the wedding a eecret, they said.
They returned to Washington shortly
after the ceremony.
Rev. Mr.. White also married Miss
Marie Josephine Anderson, nineteen
years old Of Culpeper. Va, and Cor
nelius Edgar Vaughan, twenty-three
years old, Of Orange, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
wan Hear n. otAer SIDE.

Tho opponents of the 0aIlinger bill,
ernmeut Of the Nathsn Straus milk
laboratory, are to have their day before
the District Committee Of the House.
Representative Johnson, chairman OF
the committee, was making arrange
meuts yesterday for an early meeting
ef the committee, 1t which there might b
hoard such 6bjections 70 the proDosed
MEASURE - any pec>ous cared 70 bring.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
DISTRICT CARRIES
OFF NAVAL H0NoRS
Midshipmen from Washing
ton Hold High Grades.
1874 CELEBRATE GRADUATION
MILDLY Caps Discarded for Panamas.
Diplomas End Years of Trials In
Classroom-Washins Boys stand
In First Three Fifties-Griffin
Greeted by Assistant Secretary.

Annapolis. Md. June 2-The most sig
nihcant event Of commencement time at
Annapolis happened this morning just
after Assistant Secretary Winthrop hand
ed out the last diploma to the first class.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

ed Japan,- with MS
father. He has spent
several years In
Washington with his
father, and attended
Western High School.
He attended the
University Of Ari-
zona while his father
was stationed at q
post in that State,
and was then ap-
pointed to the Acad-
emy by Representa-
tive Denby, of Mich
igan. He was a IA
nntte nhArnc ~t-r a.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
suss tor wena.'s DeesA

Ruth s. Edmonds, administratrix Of the
estate OF Anna f. Edmonds. yesterday
fIied suit against the Washington Rail-
way ana Electric Company tor uAooo
dsmarss for alleged injuries from which
She died the same day. PlaintiR a1laGps
that Mrs. Edmonds. ont tDecsmber u. ma
alirhted from car q Flfth and y streoeo
northwest, and that bofprs che could
sscure = good foothoM the reeR en4 of
the car knocted hsr down 6actnstDgA9
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WILL HONOR CoNFEDERATEs
Patriotic Societies to Hold Memoris
Exercises June II.

P0tEIOtlC S0ClStIeU 10 AOh0 MSnAOH -
Exercises June II.
Memorial exercises will be held in the
Confederate section Of the Arlington
Cemetery Sunday. June II. at o'clock.
Senator Robert L. Taylor. Of Tennessee.
will be the principal speaker. and an
elaborate programme Of music has been
arranged In addition to the annual uns
yelling of tho Southern Cross.
Confederate Veterans Camp. No. III.
u. CIV, Sons Of Veterans. ana the f,ve
chapters of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. as well ~ the Ladies'
sented. Capt. John n. Hickey ID chair
man of the committee R 8. Denny
vas elected secretary and George 8.
Coyineton treasurer. The committee on
aowers win be headed BY Mr.. Covtns-
ton. Donations will be received at Com
federate Memorial Hall. l31 Vermont
avenue northwest. The committee on
music IL headed by John T. Callaghan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

to make my hair fall out. Ever since
she has. done It my hair has been COM
Ing out In punches. and I'm afraid that
III lose my hair And my wife a. WELL"
The alderman shook his head. >
You have my sympethy.'" he said, .but
there II no law IN Pennsylvania that
mekes = good tonic for falling hair"
oseen 0rants Auasenee.
Rome. Juno 3.-oueen Maryherita save
an audience to-day to 1frs Durand Rose.
who presented to the oussn . copy Of
her play. Dante"
largest 1rsr1ise Cizuslsssa.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Wiu Annosnee sueeesser.

eupt stuart. Of the public schools. b
expected to announce the succesecr 70
Assistant epperintsudsat HUGHES q The
nesting q the boasd Of educatioa 11on-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
oaeen 0rants Auaaenee.

Iargsst lrar.iag Cissllssisa.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Grimm is -four star" man, and class
secretary. He rowed in the plebe crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
A MESSAGE TO TOOTH
LESS HUMANITY

n this message OF the wonder
and blessings Of teeth restoration
without plates comes to you for the
first time. you may consider this
your lucky day.
The man who Is blessed with
good health is a lucky man. and in
order that he may enjoy good
health he must have good teeth.
They are the fundamentals. Chew
your food" the doctors cry. i
wish could" the man without the
good teeth replies.
Il haven't been able to really
chew meat for years" says one
man. because my teeth don't grind
right"
Our method OF supplying missing
teeth Is a boon to humanity. No
plates needed. no boring. no cutting
or awing--nothing that one need
dread about the new method. All
that we require Is that you have
two or more teeth left In either
jaw. We will examine them care
fully and make them sound II 1t
Is within the limits of dental skill
to do so. The work OF putting
these teeth In the mouth and
anchoring them Is not the least bit
painful.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
f4o5 Ord Ave-, N. w. Cor. Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
bOTHELL PROTESTS

City government viii not be- abOi
ished IN ijothell. according 60 James
SklfyinR. member OF the Botheil
city council
The petition for the retirement
Of the city charter has not the re
CURED number Of signatures "a call
an election" he said Were the
election called the proposition
would be voted down The saloon
element of course. is dissatisfied
since Bothell went dry. aud the 30.
called 'moaaback' element wants
the charter retired 90 preserve
trade for themselves and do away
with competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

angry nritons want viii be intro.
duccd in parliament, where Il viii
stand an excellent chance OF enact
mcnt into law,
The new statute. N passed. viii
make England an extremely lively
place for foreign correspondents,
who. " held TO account for all they
send 20 American newspapers, In
particular. viii hardly pass a day
OF their lives without uublectlng
themselves to civil or criminal
penalties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

LONDON March 3, Furious az
the freedom with which the CORES.
poudonts OF foreign publications
sometimes criticise british public
men aud Institutions. London Pc.
htical circles are Planning TO punish
the offenders, even though their
articles may never have been cir.
cnlated IN Great Britain. The mat.
tor has been submitted to the at
torney general. who has promised
20 see what can be done. The prob.
abilities are that bin such as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
HOFFMAN BUYS
SURPLUS STOCK

OF the New York Tailoring Co.
Wholesale manufacturers OF wo.
mems and Misses Man Tailored
Suits. Goats and Skirts. at so cents
on the dollar. aud will start the ad.
vance sale OF Fashionable Custom
Manufactured Spring Garments at
Just the opportune time. The New
York Tailoring Co. Is well known
20 the trade. and the class OF mcr.
chandiae they manufacture Is sold
by the exclusive stores in this sec.
ton Of the country. SIR. Hoffman
says this Is the finest stock ever
secured. aud feels highly gratificd
az being able to offer 70 the public
a line OF goods OF this class at such
prices as viii prevail. The suits
are all OF the newest fabrics. IN
sefges. broadclothS. worsteds and
novelty suitings Strictly man.
tailored on upto-datc models. Tho
stock ~ now on exhibition on the
main floor Of the new daylight
store at 1916 Second ay. Hoffman
Cloak a Suit Co. 1876 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

whole hcartedly In the house. the
report was received and placed on
lille"
IN the senate. no definite action
was taken at the afternoon session.
The chief criticism made of the
report IL the rccomm endation that
all officers above the rank OF
captain be- relieved from their
positions. regardless of the respon.
sthility for the inner troubles In the
guard. Pierce county members
protested In behalf OF Major Griggs
and friends Of King county officers
were active in their behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
l6-Story Building

The construction Of a lC-stofy
building on the east side 81 First
av.. between Columbia and Marion
Sta. will be begun thla summer By
the Phinncy Realty q Investment
Co
The building viii be used As a
hotel. bat can be converted into an
office structure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
ENTERTAIN PRINTERS,

sightseeing about the city. triI
to the navy yard, ball. banquet
steamer trip on the Sound and a
side trip to Alaska are some Of the
things on the program for the dele
gates TO the convention OF the Typo
graphical union. who have been In
yited 10 stop of here on their way
to San Francisco. A special train
will take the delegates south from
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
DOCTOR is SUED

When little Goldie Bridges Of Bal
lard fell down and complained ol
severe pains. Dr Edward - Gun
bingham pronounced her complaint
appendicitis, according 20 a suit
brought against the doctor IN the
superior court yesterday Later. Il
Is charged. he changed the diagnosis
to typhoid fever Goldie now has d
paralytie limb The Jury returned
a verdict OF $4,000 IN her favor
charging neglect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
BAIL FOR SLAYER

IAN In the amount OF g. 600 ycs
tcrday was arranged for William
Miller. who IN held at the county
jail for the murder OF his fatherin.
law. Joseph Teiaehlcr OF Ennmolaw.
The Staying was the result OF a
handto.hnnd struggle. during which
Miller. the smaller OF the two.
pounded Teischlera head until be
died Millcra wife and mother.in.
law Arranged the bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Ask Ballinger for
a Tiny Bear

WASHINGTON. March s.-when
the Department OF the Interior
advised Senator pcnrose that he
could have the first bear captured
Ia Yellowstone Park. they evidently
started something. Secretary
haliingcr has been delnEod With
request for bears live bears
some folks want full grown grix.
zlies, while others win be salts.
Tied With cubs. These bears are
wanted FOR family pets.