davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
Services in fhe Church Services

E L. Hoffecker, D. D., district super
intendent. Everyone welcome
Wesley NJ z. Church, F. F. Beaueh-
amp, pastor. Class meeting at $50:
preaching at 1890, subject, Parental
Responsibility; baptismal service
following sermon; Sunday school al
2; evening. Childrens Day program.
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Market and
Seventh streets, Charles A. Hill, min
inster Preaching at 1890, subject
Christian Education" Sunday school,
at ?; Christian Endeav0r at 645:
preaching at 7.3O, subject, Secret
Prayer"
Scott NJ E. Church, corner Of Sew
enth and Spruce streets, the Rev. w
G. koons, pastor 915 a m, class
meeting; 1890 a. m, special sermon
to the children and parents. subject
My Fathers BUSINESS" 2 p. m, Sun
day school; 7 .. m, children's Day
services by the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BAPTIST

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street,
preaching by the Rev Joseph Earl
Edwards Morning SERVES 1890,
evening service, 7.s0, subiec.: Chill
dren's Day" Bible sckool AZ 2 M.
c. z. Society at Gas p. -. proys-
meeting, Wednesday evening al s
o'clock; Y. P. S. c. E, Friday evening
al o'clock.
Eighth Street Baptist Church,
Eighth and Scott streets. the Rev. H.
c. Jones, pastor. Preanaing at 1890
a. m. and Children's Day exercises
I.3O p. m; Sunday school at 2 o. m.
Hope Baptist Church. Twenty-third
I and Pine streets. the Rev. ]. Earle
Edwards, pastor. Morning worship al
lo,45. Preaching by S. H. Markowitz
Egypt Horeb, Sinai" Bible school
at 2l5 p. m; evening exercises oil
FChildren's Day at 730; one hoYI
meeting on Friday at p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
The Class In Domestic Economy

~ ANvAs paper
buildings counting
~ department the university Texas
o The
faculty notable attachments who doing cOnsPOuy
generally recognized the
United among educators
standar O. scholarship
facilities university
Department
teachers offices been taken
fitted study laboratories
panies
growing population,
adopting
policy hbeity
% expect
the erection Of two hacks"
of siding
string things together. Photographs
gratis
imperial
buildings
people proud university,
snh o. agricultural
college
dOunitOy capacity provided by the
divided shall application
university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Old Lamps and New

Of
longer they uavdy
inpeiaEsts everywhere OF
u anything
They astOcracy force
They popular education
growth political years
cpraenng obstTucng pro
inclined rebels
Hbaators offer every al n power
wonderful thing about the Of the revolution
plays
everybody plays
China country
Of
military operations
activity demanded Of property foreigners
American landed points,
Chinese country necessarily actively engaged
there until the revolution
government whipped, Just collapse
troops being sacrificed without
Pe, panic governors provinces
many fight imperial
people more all
possibility prolonged organized
disappeared.
If for the powers watdogs
China would afO picking bigger
should all together quarry hauling
quarter worlds population involved
directly this uprising submerged people;
Of the whole world indeed seriously think
in the changing awakening Of mighty empire natural
Hrles whose probably
great many centuries ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF I1u
This Date 1897 Ooy

Miss Jones came up this morning
from Sierra Blanca
Master mechanic DeYoung returned
today from Houston
Superintendent ". r. Martin has re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Lieut. Col. Bailey viii build a $4,000
brick residence on Myrtle avenue.
Tom Herman will remain in FL Paso
engaging himself in the hide business
City clerk Catlin was able TO go
down to his office today after a brief
illness.
A very pleasant affair was given at
ChOpin's hall last night by professor
Gilbert
Rev. NJ o. 0ulIican OF the Baptist
church came In today from visit to
San Antonio
Miss Belle Kearney will address the
y. NJ c. A. tomorrow night at the as
sOCiatlOu hall.
A card club to be known as the
south Side High Five club" viii be
organized at an early date.
Wing Shin Kiang, the Chinese minis
ter, to this country. IS to pass. through
El PasO today en- route to China.
Deputy collector James Magoftin has
returned from New York, where he has
been absent on business for the depart
m6at.
The football game which was 20 have
been played tomorrow between the shop
keepers and the light weights. has been
postponed until the following sunday
Deputy sheriff W. A. White, Of Oak
land Cal, was here today, and viii
return west Immediately, taking with
him Knowles, the alleged real estate
sWindler Of Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
By Frederic J. Haskin

number Of telephones and automobiles
in q city as indicative Of its prosperity
and progress, and so IT is with every
other bit Of miscellaneous luIOrn0uOn-
And the committee Of 81 has force
of expert social scientists in touch with
its work who can utilize this material
After each eight days campaign OF
intensive concentrated work the city is
to be revisited by an expert who VIII
confer with the local workers as to the
best methods Of continuing the work
There viii be no abatement OF entnu-
stasm throughout the winter and IN
every city the religious work for men
and boys will be recognized as OF para
mount Importance. The local commit
tees will keep in constant touch with
the headquarters In New 4Orks from
which advice and help can always be
secured as needed
Trained Experts Engaged.
Many local committees feel the need
Of keeping a. trained expert or religious
engineer constantly with them, and
the central committee will endeavOr
to fill these needs so far as possible
The difficulty is to secure the men for
such purposes The demand IS greater
now than the supply. The professional
revivalist is not fitted to the work, and
regular Clergymen need special assist
ance. Yet the laymen require a certain
amount of training. For this uprpOse It
IS proposed to open three Institutes In
sylvania, one in New York and one in
North Carolina These viii be under
the direction Of the laymen's move
ment and viii provide a brief cOmpre-
hensive course In Bible study and pub
lie speaking, which viii equip man
for the work
According to the plan Of the commit
tee when practicable one Of the leaders
VIII remain behind few days after
an eight days campaign in order to
help the local churches iuaugurate the
program outlined by the convention BY
means Of the report Of the man left
behind, the man who revisits the city a
month later and the knowledge OF To-
cal conditions gained by the survey, the
committee in New York is able TO keep
accurately informed Of the progress
made in every city, so that IL viii know
where there IS the greatest need OF
concentrated effort when the parCicipa-
ton activities end next April
Next article-Wh hat Win BE the Har-
vest Of the Religion MOvement@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
MAIL SERVICE IN
CITY is INCREASED
Route II Is Reestablished
and an Additional COllec-
ton Of Mail Put On

The fall increase in the mail matter
handled by the FL PasO pOstOffice has
caused the replacing Of carrier Theo-
dOvs ROsenstein on route II, which was
abolished during the summer months
1t has also been found necessary by -
perintendent Of malls c. c. Gibson to
add another collection Of mail in the
business district to care for the heavy
increase in outgoing mail matter and to
increase the efficiency Of the service,
This gives seven collections Of mail in
the business district and the last de-
livery, which has just been added is
made at o'clock in the evening in
time for the outgoing eastern trains
which leave in the evening.
Route No. 9 between Missouri and
NJ =. tana streets has also been made
a three trip route, giving the patrons
living between these streets an added
delivery each day. A late collection Is
now being made between Florence and
Boulevard, which gives a late afternoon
collection service on the north side
until 5:45 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Important To Merchants

YOU not the circulation newspaper which you are
spending advertising funds questions are
satisfactorily you justified assuming that the publisher
has been mesentng weight taking your money
pretenoes
Advertising paid of so much per inch Der thousand
Of circulation Given quality circulation rate of
with proDor n te
relative f he twop papers
you do not know your unquestiOned right and if is
duty yourself to find
knowing how independent Investigation The Herald will
give him al necessary suggestions preparing ng questions
put publisher
Newspaper circulation
Of
a % denan 1 l--1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
DATE is SET FOR
LIVE STOCK SHOW
International Exposition to
Be Held in Chicago
December . to 9

Chicago, III, Nov. 11-Directors OF
the International Livestock exposition
announced last night that the annual
show VIII be held in the exposition
building at the Union stockyGrds be-
ginning December 2 and continuing IN
til December g. Instruction. have -been
given TO prepare the buildings for the
reception Of the largest number Of live
stock exhibits recorded 1t is an
nOunced that entries have been received
here from the principal aEriculturqI
districts OF the United States, and from
wei known breeding farms OF Mexico
and Canada There viii also be regfE-
tered among the exhibits a liberal
number Of prize animals from EuroDo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
The Daily Horoscope
November II
By 7. K. Hedrick

lNOVember u }
Keep your eve on the oud-mOuhed, vOcferOus person
today-and your hands your pOcetboOks. For this Is
Leo" day the being in that sign, and the lions
of society viii be roaring up and down the earth seeking
whom they may annoy. Lions are expensive luxury, and
unproductive They handsome and picturesque, how
ever and live fatty at the general expense, when they can
get away with it-that IS make people believe IN them
But pig is useful in this Prosaio day In trade and
politics many citering schemes viii be offered Promises
of cent Der cent viii freely be made and visions of work
less Utopias held up in attractive form But let keep
our wits about US and submit every proposition to cold
critical analysis before accepting it. And Leo ehTy OF
facts and figures. His specially is Do roar.
ight, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Service.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


People who talk too much receive lit
tie attention.
Don't wear diamonds unless you have
q bank balance TO match.
Some people measure the world by
the size Of their back yard.
In order TO grow old gracefully a
woman must cultivate the art.
And many a man has piled Up q for
tune by minding his own business.
It doesn't take a lazy man long to
solve the labor prOblem-in his mind
A man always expects his wife to be
q lot better than he could possibly be-
Every time the tax assessor comes
around a man is glad he doesn't own
the earth.
wise IS the man who buys a return
ticket when he wanders from his own
fireside-
This would be q fine old world to live
IN II nan could swap half a dozen Of
his air castles Tor a three room cottage
on Few square feet of real estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

to let him protect and guide me all my
life, asked me to enter his new home
as his wife, asked me --
Anne Marie pressed the letter to her
lips. Oh how happy she felt. She quick
" put away the letter Tor Ellen and
ida were coming across the lawn
IN llere you are, anne MARIE We
Come along for a sail before dinner"
I'm sorry can't have something
to sew on my evening gown, and want
to pick some white roses for my hair"
she answered in a voice that trembIed
a little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
QUAKER 8IEDITATIOys.
philadelphia Record)

"a ---te-NAc- J--4d record
Give the devil his due, but don't
OverdO it.
The popularity Of the Iong-winded
man IS shOrt-lived.
Spectacles are sometimes worn lust
Tor the looks Of the thing.
Even the fellow who is left may feel
that he has a perfect right
It's the size Of a dollar that causes
the signs Of those who haven't It.
Wigg-"Auss Antique talks like So"
Wagg-'W Well I guess she isl
When man wants a change Of scene
he might become q stage hand.
Trouble is one Of the things we
might just as wei put off till tomor-
row.
If we could see ourselves as others
see US We probably wouldn't want to
look often.
they don't even recognize their own
faults.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
UTN0T1RA Wars Denatured Poem

Oh BURDETTE who kept g young
II their with his gentle pen
he the
but he's still humoris Why should priests be emncho
throughout the earth? be
Can't they the Lord with mrth? Underneath
BOB BURDETTE
Of he OousC Chris
sound When
everyone that think they plan to bury when the sermons
self aqu7nin in your like all possessed Priests like Bob viii
al holding
his phil
Copyright. 1911. by o.oag. Matthew. Adams. L0aaknla+o,>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
VII Eliminate Divorce.

Make this change i'm our narria-a
laws and go percent of the divorce
evil VIII disappear. Tt is time that
we take an advance step for the inn
provement of the human race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
The "Gink" Says:

Copyright, 1911, The Adams NEWSPAPER oervlce.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

stray Dog Finds Lost Child After
Men Fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13


the third division Of the naval
squadron from Sssebo.
Tho revolution Ia spreading rap.
idly throughout China and con-
stsntly gaining recruits from the
army. Its advance Ia irroaislihic
Tho towns OF wu Chang. Chang
Yang and uankow Ia the province
OF Hupeh. were captured by force
OF 1000 revolutionists. and 400 OF
tho Manchu defenders we're slain.
Iisnkow Was entered by the rebels
and the province Of Human II held
by them.
Protection to all foreigners ID
guaranteed by tho Han government.
The leader OF the insurfection. sun
ishien IL now In Shanghai directing
tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
az gibson GARDNER

HURON, y. D.. Oct. Ia South
Dakota looks certain for la Fol.
lettc.
ALSO. South Dakota IL to 60 on
record In a presidential primary.
So there will be NJ least seven
states where presidential primaries
viii be held The other alx states
arc North Dakota, Oregon. Nebras.
ia. Iowa. Wisconsin and New Jer.
sey.
A recent amendment OF the South
Dakota primary law makes possible
the presidential primary to he held
next April. There viii be two sets
OF delegated on the ballet. one un.
der the head. Robert NJ. La Fol.
lette FOR president, the other un.
der the head. William II. Taft for
presidcnf"
am told by Senator Coe I. Cfaw.
fond and others that there IA not n
particle OF doubt that South Dakota
10 for In Toilette.
"if the primaries we're held to-
morrow" said Senator Crawford
ia Toilette wonld carry this state
w NN tftt y AttHftHH H3lRtAV
Al meeting held Al Mitchell.
September rs. under the auspices OF
tho South Dakota branch or the
Republican Progressive league. Gov.
Robert \. vessery followed Scna-
tor Crawford la an open lndorue-
mcnt 81 la Toilette. Resolutions
were passed. declaring that Taft Il
not the strongest nor the uioKt log
teal candidate who can DO nominal.
ed. and congratulations the pro.
grcaslves Ia congress ON their
fight against Cannonism and Aid
richism
A larger meeting called for the
same purpose was that held last
week al Huron. where over 200
members ~ the Repubacan state
Primary league passed similar res
olmtinns A la Fuuette committee
was appointed and a tentative list
OF delegates named Tor the national
convention.
Even the bitter fractional feud be.
tween Senator Crawford and X. o.
Richards OF this city has been sub.
merged In the general dcsir~ 10 get
into the La Palette movement. The
only question between Crawford and
Richards ~ ne % which OF them Ia
for In foifefsr hardest and soonest.
Richards regards Crawford with
suspicion. while Crawford regards
Richards ~ over.particuiar
Tan carried South Dakota three
years ago BY $4,000. Tho full vote
~ tho state II about hso 600, OF
which 10000 IL normally republican.
The state sends 10 delegates TO the
national convention.
II any fight 10 made for TAFT dele.
gates. which now appears doubtful.
II Will be made BY senator Gamble
and Congressman Burke and Martin.
These three arc openly Taft stand.
pattcrs Gamble has been Lorimer's
defender IN the senate. and he voted
AGAINST the farmers free HAT bill.
the wool hill. and practically all pro
greSsive legislation. Tie has a cas-.
didate against him already. In Prot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat. eut From
What You Digest.


Most people eat most foods with.
out discriminati un--if matters little
what Few stop To think what that
food does for them. This IL the first
turn on the road To dysp-pSia Rcck'
less disregard OF the proper choice
OF foods. rapid eating and improper
nsastication are the unluestioned
causes OF all stomach disorders
from the sliSht ache 10 the malix-
nans cancer
There IL nothing more rvvoltins
thar dyspeptie stomach--s very
vat for nutrefaeation. sending forth
its poison throughout the entire
syssem. depressing the brain. he.
soulins the breath. soaring the taste.
deaaenlng the muscles. incapacitas.
ms the liver and Kidneys for their
work. facilitating the heart. choking
che lungs and clogxing the bowels.
All OF these di~agreeablc and
dangerous conditions are due to the
improper dige~tian OF food and the
consequent assimilation 81 poison.
What else can be expected- II the
food lies In the stomach. II the sys-
tenn Is constipated. fermentation il
- natural outcome. II shows H.
4 4 In soaf. wafefy krisinsa. heich.
ma. heartburn and painful breath
Ing.
There is only one way 70 remove
this condition. II the stomach re
fuses 70 digest yonf food pat some
thing Into II that win. StuaFt's
Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but
dlgestives. They are not medi-
cine They work when the stomach
viii not.
Zach tablet contains enough pep.
SIN. disstase. golden seal aud other
digestive elements TO reduce 1000
grains OF ordinary food 70 the
y per consistency for assimilation
I'D the blood
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are
Shxoluteiy pnre. There Ia nothing
harmful In them a. shown In their
endorsement by 40.eDe physicians
In the United States and Canada.
Ask pour family physician his
opinion OF SsuaFt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and II he 10 honest toward you
r. win sfa's positively that they
win cure your stomach trouble.
whatever II may be. uni~sa you
have waited too long and have ~.
lswed your disorder 60 develop into
cancer.
Act today aud begin to end your
s-ffesing A FREE trial package will
& cent 10 your address upon. RI
quses. The so-cenf size packages
sre for sale At your druggists y.
- Smart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
WHITMAN COLLEGE
HEAD INJURED

WALfsA wAi.i.A. Oct. i5.-~Saf.
fcring from number of severe
bruises sustained IN an auto shake
up. y. u. l.. Pcnrose. president Of
Whitman college. 10 confined to his
bed here today,
He was riding near Milton. Or.
when the machine struck rut
and hurled him heavily against the
back OF the tonnean. His spine
was injured and Il viii be some
days. physicians say. before he will
be able 10 leave his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
FAT YANISHFS
ONE POUND A DAY
~ Wee rsssl~ss Method
True Success At Last
tp.vhls al, ys.t.h~,

rhse.ssd Wsmea DGess s~se - ~ ~
. CspS - This nswasvtsbte oeehlst
"WEfdur nKDCCTlOS WITHOUT
pnu0A." lsat Thss CesvtsesaG WI
anous - - NJ Vo1oss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN Goes EAST

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. is.-Ae-
compAnied BY hia family. United
States Senator Geo chamberlasu.
Of Oregon. u On route to Chicago
to attend meetings OF special con.
Kresssonai committee. which will
frame = national Law embracing
workingmsn's compensation and
employers liability. This leKisia-
ton has been recommended by the
president. and II - at hss request
that commission viii draft the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
South Dakota, at Primaries, Willy
Vote for La Toilette for President

Thomas Sterling. dean OF the law
department OF the state university
Congressman Burke IL Ia trouble
with his constituents on account OF
hia connection with the Controller
bay scandal Burke WAS put on the
Graham investigating committees ia
smother the "Dick.to Dick" letter
episode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
rms sos on LIVING ~ TINE nxafr.
Aus ov rms lxAN. WAS
srOgfr-~A~D 4 k~oW


rms sos 0r LIVING ~ THE uxnSr-
Aus ov rms LEAN. WAS
srout--ASD : KNOW.
AZ friends ~sss essFltsbls sad thsf
s~ll~s q ekssttys sshess fsfsust - me
a. b<ies srotT hus I kue~ u as fust
pisin bulky weight I ~ss mfssfstir--
yea se> sfe sas.iis nis~s-eis " yss are
tsa stout
To tsssss ssw ~~sshs zen must ned
tbs cssss yes msss sst AZ ths sefy
ss%n
a sorxo rms cAuss-rux ms.r
WAS KA~t.
nsfoss I saoe.sdsd tried sssrFthins
vitsss ssssan AND sesn. shinxs bssond
fs<ssa
n Vas snsaasains .atssusslns
An hse 70 80 ~ss se F~nsoss the
rsps~ ard I sweas anfef saith that W
my sIFnpls methsd. ~lff@st nruss meati-
! reduced mr. wstehs ~ pounds ~ i've
seeks ana guarantees thst can As tho
ssnf~ fef Fes I do not as@ medicine ~
sns sies % wefthtsss staff 20 rub ou ths
besy- hei slfmpfs home tfFstrsars. essm
ehigd asn uss u withsos harm Thfoush
this msse~ipos eotabsesftoa hons trests
nsnf sansse1sd bsrsass I HAD fe9ass
TIE fsshs wsf esn ne~ sii.s 70 The
snsnmis Of Fshsss rssA ~nh ease
esaia act % snst sasn I had tsksa oft
N ysa are tefsrsss~d IN ysns s~n hap
piuss~ aud hssish sns usns-. rss ~tii
permit me 80 ssli ye9 boz 70 fseare 5oss
wslsht '.,sstnrs's Wss~
hsss pftnfsa . ssess.s fsfAssa sns
tfffsa weighs Hsduotfen &nha~zs
rgass~ ~hs<h sr eistng s~ss -ishest
charge. prepaid % fsu. - that ysa nsf
4nes ~ By suersssf@i msfhns sed 10
sbt. - permanently rs3se~ yeaf pesets
sny as~ssns w 20 II peesss ~sshrys
Narrated ssUrisss o. starvation siss
areae - msalefass
asea fef my be.hlet, s.wsisht Reds
tise ~ists1s brass a. 10 r~pts fc< sss
sssksa sni I wnt ~ 6fsd - s~nf n -
sss. ppstse~ pfss~'d
have fe0na that the bat wsy te
sas~ sspptssss - 10 sfvs O.
ntae~f~tr y@af ffssrd.
MARJORIE HAMILTON
sniss ieso osasrsi nAns niAs-
Beaver. oeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Ina with something In the wsicr Al
South Beach. New York. than II as
cendcd some distance.
Suddenly II rccled In the air pnd
began 10 turn somersaults. When
II struck the beach Louis Bchautz
found big sen bass wedged iff~ite
throat The gull had choked 20
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
THE SEATTLE STARS ZOO

way TO protect tho patches Is BY
surrounding them with D twlns
string. supported on sticks. Be
cause OF It's cunning. tho coyote Will
neither Jump over nor crawl under
the string. fearing a trap.
Sea Gull choked 10 Death by a Big
Sea BASE.
A large sea gull was seen fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

a Coyotes of Western aud Central
South Dakota have developed n
great taste for watefmeions. and
Know by Instinct when a melon II
tipe. They have caused heavy loss
60 farmers.
! II has been found that the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
CHINA
MAY Be
REPUBLIC

tuy vait~d rfr~~ trs~~t Wtre.i
TOXIC. Oct. t3.--ChinA 10 in the
threes Of . revolution that serious-
N threatens to overthrow the
Msnehu dynasty and establish =
republic. Reports received from
pskiro today are Of such . grave
nature that the Japanese govern
ment a once despatched for China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

/ Bloomfield. n T.. after neITfbors
aud policemen had searched several
hours for him after no wandered
away from home.
The dog was stray and discoy-
cred the boy asleep under a tree
two miles from home. ny barking
the animal attracted the attention
Of policeman, who carried the
yoangster home.