davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have beer issued to
the following
Isaiah 4 Martin and Katie Carter.
both of Vienna, Va
James Halter Of New Kent county. Va q,
and BERTHE Rohne % stafford cuUn y. Va
GerNase / Eline and Miriam NJ.
Owinss. both OF York. "a
Richard l.. Merrick and Grace II Cone.
Frank titano ana Annie Tuccio.
Martin +. Zecner and Nora l., Rudy.
both OF MiddletoHn, Md
Benjamin Bolts and Mary Harris.
p. Joseph King and Teresa NJ. Ter
wise.
Frank k"ni and Florence Beach.
Albert Butler and Hattie Jones.
Wesley Green ami Estellc Rurch.
.ioseph LonEan il. ana Edna Il.
Vaughan. both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry Chisholm OF charlottesville Va.
and Sadie Chappelle OF this ETY..
Richard ! Williams and Esther Rag
IL nd.
Samuel Watkins and Ge"rgianua VII
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
LUNCH FOR MEMORIAL HALL.
Event Given by the Legion of Loya,
Women,

The lL-eneon given by the Legion OF
LOYAL Women for the benefit of the
George Washington Memorial Hall fund
yesterday afternoon at the old Masonic
Temple. 9th and r streets northwest, was
attended by several hundred persons.
Dinner was served last evening by the
Legion Of LOYAL Women at the same
place from o'clock until o'clock.
The various civir. patriotic and trade
organiza tons OF Washington, including
the Legion of Loyal Women, are entering
with great interest into the campaign to
raise the $4,000 which is to be Wash
ingtons snare of the million-nve-
hundred thousa nd dollar fund Tor the
erection of IA great convention han
here. Other entertainments similar to
those given yesterday ar being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Wash That Itch Away

1t is said there certain springs In Europe
that give relief and 10 Eczema and other
skin diseases If you knew that by Washing
in these waters you could he relieved from that
awful itch wouldn't YOU make every fnort
70 take a trip q Europe AT once? Would you
not he willing spend Your last cent to nnd
the cure?
But YOU need not leave home for these distant
springs Relief is right here in your own home
town.
4 simple wash Of Oil of WintcrSrecn. Thy
mol and other ingredients compounded only
in D. d. Il. Prescription will bring instant re
lief to that terrible burning itch. and ieaVe
the skin as smooth and healthy that OF a
child
Best possible wash for pimpes and all skin
impurities.
II you have not already tried 1t. get At least
23-cent hottie today. We assure you or
instant relief.
Henri Evans Pharmacy. 1905 st. NV
o'Donnelrs Fharmar.. JO4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
In Memoriam.

DOUGLAS In sad bnt loving remembrance If
OR dear daughter and sister. Lucy =
Dot Gl.AS. WI" departed this life one year
ago today. Mag :. 1910.
LILA r. FORD JACKSON. who died three
wears az" today. MAY =. l:"S.
BY HER HI SBAND. GEORGE W. JACKSON.
AND NIECE MRS. BLoNNIE BoULDEN
JOHNSON. In lad bur loving remembrance OF
our dear sister EMMA JOHNSON. who d"
parted this life IVY" years ago to-day. May
Tw" years az" TODAY. dear sister.
Your voice hushel IN death.
We gricrr. we hong for YOU dear sister.
OF whom our hearts her"ft-
BY HER LOVING SISTERS. MALIcHA AND
CORA
sIMMS. In sad but loving r.mcntranee II my
Wear t'-lay. May :. l"lo
Bl HER HUSBAND. JonN IL. SIMNs
SMITH. Sacred t" the memory 81 my behaved
husband and faithful fathHr. Capt
JOHN ". SMITH. who died three years az"
tomorrow. May =. 1905
Anniversary mass at St. Alor>ius Church. 80
THOMAS. In sad hnt l"vin- remembrance Of
my darling laughter. LOLA II 1H"MhS.
who died six years az" today. May - 1908.
Six hong years ago today You left us. dear Lois:
Oh. now sad aud lonely has been my bone;
On. bow often think ~ you. dear Lola
And how my heart aches no nn'' has ever
BY HER MOTHER
WALKER In sad bat loving remembrance or
dear brother. ARMSlEAb WaLkFR,
VINO left us one year ago today. May =. 1910.
\ loving bfotber from us has gone.
The voice loved X still:
God called him home. il Ha> His will.
Rut in our hearts W. love him still.
His memory il sweet today
A. the hour he passed away.
. BY HIS DENOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
UNITE IN CEREMONIES.
Officers of Four Councils, Catholic
Womens Union, Installed.

To assist at the installation (Aremu-
MES of officers of the four councils in
the District more than 900 members of
the Catholic WOmens Benevolent Ie-
gion gathered at the Riggs House Ia
evening. Miss Mary Helen Mccarthy
who is entering upon her tenth term
as president of Liberty Council. was
greeted with applause when she was
installed The other presiding officers
installed were Miss Elijah beth Bannon.
Washington Council: Miss Margaret
Kennedy of Rev. Father Walter Coun-
ell and Mrs. NJ. Nally of Rev. NJ. 7. Sui
Ivan Council
Preceding the banquet musical pro
gram was presented by Mrs. Annie
Grant Fugitt James Nolan. George
Reynolds and Miss Isabel Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

May s, while Mrs Mcmillan will come
direct TO Washington from New York.
to visit her mother, Mrs. Nicholas An
Serson.
Mrs T. De Witt Talmase entertained
at bridge tea Yesterday from ; tn
in honor Of her guests, Mrs. John Need
ham of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ne
CutCheon.
Among the boNholderS At the Mask
and WIZ performance last evening We're
John Benedict Cunningham OF West
Virginia. whose guests We're Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle. Miss Oracle. Miss Mildred
Fearn. the Greek minister and MI Nor
man Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Mrs. Taft went up to the Capitol this
afternoon. and tonight will dine at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. john Hays Ham
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Mrs May Gilmore Hart is member
iof the house party now staying with
Mr. and Mrs ". c. McCauley at Ia
koma Park, j. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Mrs John Cropper is going abroad
early in June to spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Secretary and Mrs MacVeagh went to
New York Yesterday to spend the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02


mond.
Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh went t.
New York yesterday to spend the week
The engagement OF Miss Margery Will
liar. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID.
Williar of Paradise, near CatonsVille, Md.
to Midshpman Beirne Saunders Billiard
son of Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. w. ii
q. Billiard. is announced. The wedding
will take place in the early fall
Midshpman Billiard will be graduated
from the Naval Academy in June His
mother was formerly Miss Beirne Saun-
ders of Baltimore.
Miss Susan Bruce of Philadelphia will
be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Louise Cromwell and Nj Walter b.
Brooks. il, May l.. taking the place of
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith, whose ill
ness will prevent. Mrs. and Miss Crom-
we'll are now in New York TO spend sew
eral days.
Representative Calder of New York en-
tanned at dinner last night at the New
Willard Mr.. Pcndersrast of New York,
Representative James r. Mann. Repre-
sentative DriScoN. Representative Dayeu-
port. Representative Mott. Representative
de Forrest, Representative FairchiId.
Representative Simmons. Representative
Nreeland. Mr. Charles ID. HlleS. secre-
tary to the President: the assistant sec
rotary of the navy. Mr.. Reekman Win
throp; Mr.. Charles q. Bennett. Mr.. Lau-
renee o. Murray, Mr. Samuel r. Doa-
nelly. Mr.. T. r. Johnson. solicitor of
the Navy Department; Mr.. r. j. II.
kracke of New York, and Mr.. c. II.
Meek
The Belgian minister and Countess de
Buisseret, who entertained at dinner
last night. Will spend the week end
tn, u i,IIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02


RrII0rk SDdacplv on Tpssdar Nav . 1911.
N a. bfi rosid"nrn 'Iro4 I.,tb strcet nor.hwsst
xo, 49," ~ farcr al 'i ia;rr ~
,,.>n, -, .a,. ,n-n 20 ,o, :. =,
nm a, nor rrsi,Icu"c - i street ncr,bs
west, S' 80 ~, JA,+'RS 1T >ph' beio'Sa
- -
IN my 'tncr nous" hire are many mansi'r'-
Ssand Rart.~' aarch "a street between p,r 4
and nortnor>,. Relatives AMI friend. ars
CAMPBELL. TN Sunday evening April IN.
1911. ~ her residence ila4 e street nnrih-
Vic Of io<rs 5anp,c 1 10 ,',,'i mo6~r e
\fckcns Ghanmnn and Thomas ,arnpheII
ru7SSral from he ,'a,o r,a>.d.nce wcdne,1a-.
DAILY. ON sunday. ,r-' 50 1911 s. IS
street ro-thocsr aftc~ short ard rarfri
,or Or John T. ADJ rar NJ pauy nee usrri-
Furcrol rrom the hou>s we'lnc,'iar. Nav : q.
" l. IN. tLcu," fn y nomjnic's ChIr n.
Or and + streets >"'tn"'si. "h"r" >"l"m1
nsn FGgH..m mass WI w. sung tor nc =
pose 81 NJ SOU ~ ]" Hm- IN "rm'hi -
H'''l 'i'''t 'fi''''l'-
FpNo>n<o>. Suddenly nm sends, ,nrl 10
IaIl n, nj. ~r<fienrc IaI7 IAN .rrca- a.
30 An. SAMI-FI, e. beloved Husband ~
'o'' =, i' o '', nv Ecnfy~ sml ,so. n,
vl.el q. 4-t.rg
FRAZIER p,fartcd This III. rr..is, Nav ,
raIr NJ 4. IN -, no. IT.. 49,
2H,h ~.F".t north" '.M;RlE FRANtE.
,"'"F'" E' i"f ~ " ttHFm ami Nr'h'r
ran.
uii'ts In '..>' ''a-'.~' ah't D. -''n TO-
10 u. " "'."N'>
u,rn1>c ~, v.,.,, NJ. 70, M,
iaf. I,br uar1'r ~ ''''''' T. sun ms
F1lnr-al ,Tuc,dnv a. rn from hi, laic res.
d"ncc l321 \ street aorthpe>t Iutcrnlo ii
~ 'cityshUrc, Ia.
,
~ 49, = MAhi ~ lila. daughter 'f the TAT"
Funeral from ~" residence 81 her brother.
Lewis VI. ianrf. I"' ,''ih street, l'hiI-
ah'ipma' Wednesday al pm
JofnSnN S"ddcnlr, On SUNDAY April 90:
Imli, ., L'nsd"", Va. JOSEPH EsREI'
int'fm"nt al Arlington Va. May :
,,u>.,> u
J'hNS'N on Monday. May T. ipll. AZ
ci"ck I'M. aft"r lingering illness NINA
I''fN>"N beloved Nifc - TODD Johnson. NJ
In >ilenre she suffered
In patieur" she l"rc
To suffer no NOR,
Funeral from No,p, ,,arm.1 ,,b.-., -o-rer
n.'io"t ,' - m rSc, "", >,''H -, 80 az
i,oI '-'' '''H'' - ''>i''' ''u'IF IN
LANE I'm wod,oa.r NJ ,a,, tu, :,
rca-s Ill, ~ 49, -, -. -
,icrc NrS r ' ~, ,,HS, -,
u = ''''
Dearest father. hon hast eft us
And thy lis> deeply fopl.
But It's tod thar hath hcrcfi
Ry HIS son AND DAUGHTER
" ~
NrM.NrS ON Noudsy N.r 1911 a, > *
o'rlock PM al his residence sns Scaton
northcas, p,TpIpL Iol.rcl I,,,a
hand ,y Ma , N.u,nus ,,ac Eirn,
~ -; =, 80
M "'S >'"' - al lF"e.
urrral from the HOUSE" Wednesday. Nav .. ~
p" clock am; theme" ~ 81 Martin thuI"h.
North capitol aud streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT SPENT AFTERNOON
AT THE CAPITOL.
Tonight Will Dine at the Hammond
Home-Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

The President and Mrs. Taft, who have
given much time lately to entertaining
organizations of visitors to town were al
the theater last night for the Mask and
Wig Club performance. having in the box
with them Miss Taft and her guest, Miss
Keys OF Cincinnati, and Maj. Butt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27

ment, to the same end as the trust company petition. will be reported ad- versely by request. MT. Kneen. Vics President Palmer of the savings bank. A. c. Baldwin A. R. Smith and oth- CTS smoke of the need of some local banking institution other than say ings bank: it was announced that ths bank commission approved the plan. and there was no opposition.
 Sunday Hunter Fined.
 County Warden Wilbur Smith was called to New Canaan. Tuesday. to help Deputy Warden Ferriss in 3 court case and as a result another hunter. Samuel DeF>orest paid SHAH for hunting on Sunday. DeForeSt claimed that he was hunting foxes and thought it was all right to do so on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27

For two years the principal causes for accidents, according to German statistics are as follows:
 Fall from ladders. 163 for ev- cry 100000 workers employed.
 2. All sorts of driving macninefy' .1O6 for every 100000 workers em- ployed. ,oo ooo workers employed.
 4. All sorts of tools, 54 for every 10000 workers employed.
 5' Railways, 27 for every 100, 900 workers employer.
 The very end of the line is form ed by steam boilers, with F injur- ed persons for every 100000 work ers employed. :,
 MT. Schwedtman showed in the H. lustrations presented how such sim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
Fairfield County News.
Trust Company in Shelton.

Trust Company Tn SneIton.
 The committee on Banks heard at Hartford, Wednesday, of the needs for Q trust company in Shelton. and a favorable report is expected on a pe- tition of Edward w. Kneen and oth- CTS for a charter for the Shelton Trust Company. A petition of the Shelton Savings Bank for an amend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27

pie devices as sharp points or soft ders and hooks at the upper ends. painting dangerous situations and parts of machinery, such as the head of set screws, had resulted in Ger many in reducing accidents to a m irlinlIm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14

tonishing profusion until the block be
tween Thirty-ninth and Fortieth street!
was reached. At this time good
many people were following the bet
tiers and gazing in wide eyed aston.
ishment at the wad Of yellow backs
which Weldy held out every time that
Scotty picked a woman's hairpin from
the pavement.
Scotty searched the barren sidewalk
assiduously. He had about reached
the end Of it and into his money pocket
when woman brushed against him.
Startled out of his preoccupation, he
turned at the same time that hairpin
fell with a very light, almost inaudible
tinkle to the pavement. Weldy again
let the hungry see real money.
The next block was almost Uttered
with hairpins. The last pin was found
in front of the hotel that marked the
end Of the Journey
Weldy Young was out $4,000, and
Lucky Scotty, as the mining men call
him, was the possessor Of an extra
$4,000 and of a collection of hairpins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14

have seen that l could stake was ii
Central park, and the town marsha
warned me off.
IF you can't prospect what is there
left? You meet a man around here
about once every two weeks. The rest
OF the male population couldn't pack
q suit case on their backs for half q
mile without dying the death of a
Cousin Jack.
Il am sick of slouching around. l
am going to pull my stakes and beat
it for the thick bush. Every time l
pay this recorder in the bar l feel as
If I had sworn in a bum discovery.
You can't make bet on a wheel with
out rubbing up against a lot of fancy
vest chechacos, and the drinks are
too thin to put life into a malamute."
II am with you on the drinks, hon.
bre, but Tex Richard told me once that
you could find a betting proposition
wherever you wanted it, and that goes
here" replied Scotty calmly.
II am desert rat, but I'll prospect
with you and bet that l can dig up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
Stokes WOUNDS
NOT DANGEROUS
millionaire New Yorker Expected
to Recover.

New York, June 9.-Held without:
bail to await the recovery of William
E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel owner
and sportsman, who is in Roosevelt
hospital with three bullet wounds in
his legs, Lillian Graham, aged twenty.
two, actress, and Ethel Conrad, aged
eighteen, artist, reiterated that they
shot Stokes in their apartments at
the Veruna to save their own lives
This Stokes denies, asserting that
he was lured to their apartment by
the girls, who tried to blackmail him
out of $4,000.
After night in cell the two girls.
both of whom are decidedly prepos-
sessing, were arraigned in court
charged with first degree assault and
held until Stokes is able to appear
Both girls, while nervous and trou-
bled. insisted they shot IN selfdefense.
and Miss Graham exhibited what She
alleged were marks Of Stokes fingers
on her throat.
Stokes who recently married Miss
Helen Elwood, wealthy Denver mu-
sician, was said at Roosevelt hospital
to &c resting comfortably. His wife
and son by his first marriage, w. q.
D. Stokes, Jr were with him. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY IS
winner ON HA|RP|N TRAIL

hairpin on every block from here to
the Knickerbocker, and the snow isn't
going to bother me either"
docs that 60 at 500 per block p
asked Weldy. @
"Rtghto" came the answer.
Everybody had a drink, and the two
prospectors, after a new kind of claim,
began the journey to the Knickerbock.
er. Weldy was about to demand the
first $500 when the first pin was found
at the corner of Thirty-fourth street
and Sixth avenue. And Weldy instead
dug deep and peeled five 500 bills of
q voluminous roll. $500.
For some reason unaccounted for
the next pin was late In appearing,
but appear 1t did, and with it another
view Of Weldy's bank roll. The follow
ing block was as productive, though
more rapidly So After that pins were
produced from the sidewalk with as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
fAvoRS ROOT AMENDMENT
Senate Finance Committee Adopts
Change In Pact

Washington, June 9.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill was acted upon by the
senate finance committee and will be
reported Tuesday without recon.
mendation. The Root amend ment to
the print paper and wood pulp provi.
sion was adopted by the committee by
vote of to 6.
An attempt to authorize an unfavor.
able report resulted in a tie vote and
another tie marked the effort to report
without recommendation before that
result was accomplished
The vote on the measure was q
surprise to members Of the senate. It
had been generally reported that the
finance committee would shift respon-
sibility to the senate. leaving the real
fight to be waged on the floor. At
the last moment the opposition in the
committee seemed to solidify.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
Your Neiehbor's Experience.

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G..
Whiting, 800 Willow St. Akron, O.,
says: "For some time l had a very
serious case of kidney trouble and I
suffered with backaches and dizzy
headaches. l had specks floating
before my eyes and felt all tired out
and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised and got a bottle and
took them according to directions and
results showed almost at once. The
pain and dizzy headaches left me. nv
eyesight became clear and today l can
say I am a we'll woman. thanks to
Foley Kidney Pills" o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
KANSAS SALOON
SMASHER DEAD
Carrie Nation Succumbs to an
Attack Of PareSiS.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 10.-Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher
died here. Paresis was the cause OF
death. For several months Mrs. Ma.
ton had been in poor health and on
Jan. % she entered the local sanitari.
UNI in which she died, hoping there
to recover from a nervous breakdown
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in Ken.
lucky in 1916. Her maiden n.me was
Carrie Moore and as a girl, it is said.
she was absolutely fearless. In her
early life she married a man addicted
to intoXicants, which created in her
an intense aversion to the saloon.
When he died she determined to de-
vote her life to the suppression OF the
liquor traffic.
Later she moved to Kansas and mar.
ried David Nation, who sympathizet
with her temperance principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was done in the barroom of the Carey
hotel at Wichita. Dec. ~. 1900. She
was arrested and remained in jail sew.
eral days before she was released on
bond.
In the next three months Mrs. Ma.
ton surprised the "jcintists" in vari.
Gus Kansas towns. appearing unher-
aided and leaving a trail of ruined
barroom fixtures wherever she went,
Many "jointists" became terror strick.
en- when the militant temperance ad.
vocate appeared in their neighborhood
and locked their places and fed be.
fore the Ratchet could get into action.
Erratic as her life has been Mrs
Nation was responsible for the great
est temperance awakening in Kansas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALFALFA ROOTS A DELICACY.
Substitute For Early Asparagus Found
by Woman Farmer,

Substitute For Early Asparagus Found
by Woman Farmer.
Alfalfa roots. white and tender, will
take the place Of early asparagus If
Louise F. Weinland, an irrigation
rancher in the Spokane valley, Wash
1ngton, is successful with her plans for
marketing the newest table vegetable
In the western country. The discovery
that alfalfa root is as nourishing to
man as it Is to live stock was made
by Miss Weinland several months ago,
but the proper method of preparing it
was not ascertained until recently,
when the young woman, after poring
for hours in a huge tome on cookery,
decided to try recipes for cooking as.
paragus.
The first dish was sampled nv n
neighbours hired man. who, ignorant
of what he was eating, called for
secondDdish Other neighbors ate of
the root and pronounced it satisfying
to the palate as we'll as highly nour-
ishing They say the flavor is similar
to asparagus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
HERO D0DGES HIS MEDAL
FOR SIX YEARS IN VAIN.
Nedsst Life Rescusr Chased Over Sea
and Back.

The unique distinction of being
chased almost around the world by a
Carnegie medal and being finally cap.
tured after six years, overpowered
and branded as hero belongs to Hen
~ P. Mccoy, Tucson's newest and
most modest citizen
Mccoy didn't want to be hero, and
he put up heroic fight against it, but
his former deeds have found him out,
and he must sit down calmly and &C.
cept the medal and a matter of $1,000
that goes along with it.
1t all happened in Mendon, Adams
county, ILL.,. six years ago. Frank L.
Sherrer, twenty-one years old, had
been overcome by powerful gas and
lay unconscious at the bottom Of a
we'll. Farmers were searching for
divers suits and experts to make a
descent when Mccoy settled the ques-
ton by clambering down into the gas
fitted we'll.
After remaining as long as he dared
In an effort to save his companion he
started to ascend. He had all but
reached the top of the ladder when he
was overcome and would have fallen
back into the well but for the assist.
ance Of men at the top.
But when the young man came to
his senses in hospital the next day
he was disguised to discover that ev.
erybody was planning to make hero
of him.
"Not for mine," he said and straight.
way slipped out of town. He went to
Chicago and obtained work. Then the
Carnegie medal committee got traces
of him. Mccoy Immediately departed
for the east.
Realizing that the hero makers were
on his trail, he continued until he got |
to Honolulu. He spent two years |
there in peace and quiet until he
learned Of another move Of the Car. |
negie people. So he moved again.
He kept moving until n few weeks !
ago he arrived at Arizona and got q
Job. He was taking life easy when
the modest man was discovered, and
here he is, hero!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
\ WAGER Of $500 to the effect
that q hairpin could be picked

r WAGER Of $500 to the effect
~ that a hairpin could be picked
up on every block along tho
trail from the Waldorf TO tho
Knickerbocker hotel was made and
won in New York recently by Walter
Scott, whom the world knows -
"scotty of Death valley" who has
uncovered another fortune. Weldy
Young, who ran the first mail into the
Klondike, accomplishing 1900 mile
Journey with a sled and dog team,
took the losing end Of the wager. It
was the direct result of the deadly
dullness Of existence IN New York
city.
The bet was made in the Waldorf.
Astoria, where Scotty and Weldy were
assembled with few friends.
"This camp is getting 80 dead they're
playing baseball in the street, said
Weldy Young. 'The only ground ]