davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14

up the placards in the dining room
as required by law. He entered d
plea of guilty and paid a fine of SIS
and costs, $19.15 in all.
The proprietor states that he serv-
ed butterine for short time during
the winter when butter was costing
3S cents a pound, and informed the
boarders of the fact, but did not
know that the law required that the
fact should be conspicuously posted
up in the dining room. The students
were satisfied he said. At the low
rate charged for board he could not
afford to buy butter when it scared
SO high, he said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
Building to Be Erected BY Z. A.
Carlstrom of This City,

Erick A. Carlstrom of MankatO,
the gentleman who erected the new
school building and Armory here,
was the successful bidder on the
Thompson hotel building, the price
being $4,000, says The Worthington
Globe. The building under this con-
tract will be complete except as to
heat, light and plumbing and the
lower floor will be ready for occu-
pancy by October l, 1911. The
whole building will probably be com
pleted by January 1, 1912, Mr..
Thompson has the plans for the
new building at his office and the
new structure will be one of the
best in this part of the state. 1t
will be equipped with all modern
conveniences and made of the best
white brick.
The hotel entrance will be in the
center of the building, fronting
Tenth street, with an arched Ell
trance. On either side will be store
buildings.
DIT tHt west emu Tic
first building will be occupied by
J. c. Casaretto, the confectioner, and
adjoining him will be erected an es-
pecially arranged compartment for
the motion picture show. In the cen
ter will be the hotel entrance and
lobby and to the east of this there
will be dry goods store, probably
occupied by A. T. Latta, and on the
corner, a drug store, which has al
ready been rented to the Herbert
Drug company.
Mr.. Thompsons office will be sit
uated near the back of the building,
fronting on Third avenue and will
adjoin a room reserved for a bar
Der shop.
The dining room will be to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
Impressive Ceremonies Will Be Car
ried Out in MINNEAPOLIS

impressive Ceremonies Will &c Car
red Out in Minneapolis.
The Easter week convocation of
the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of
the jurisdiction of Minnesota began
in Minneapolis at two o'clock today,
in the Masonic Temple. Work in the
degrees from fourth TO thirtieth was
scheduled for today, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons and evenings.
and work i'm the thirty-first and
thirty-second degrees. Friday after
noon and evening. 1t is expected
there will be class of about sixty
five candidates.
Maundy Thursday banquet will be
served 80 Thursday in Donald
sons tea rooms, at which about 500
are expected to attend. Professor e.
E. Nicholson, wise master, st. Vim
cent de Paul chapter Rose Croix.
is to be POSTMASTER, and a promi-
nent Scottish Rite Mason from Gin
cinnati and one from Duluth are to
speak. Henry Deutsch, thirtythird
degree. is to respond to the toast
OF the supreme council and grand
commander, and Judge H. ID. Dick
inson, thirty-third degree. will re
spond for the departed brethren.
The banquet will be closed with
the ceremony of extinguishment of
the lights in the Scottish Rite lodge
rooms i'm Masonic Temple. The cere-
monies of the week will be con
Cluded with the relighting OF the
lights at the lodge rooms at $50
a. M, Easter Sunday, followed by
breakfast.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14

From Tuesdays Daily.
A. sad little romance, with sew
eral broken hearts and wrecked
lives, came to a elimination in this
city yesterday afternoon with tine
arrest of young couple from Wa
tertown, S. d. The couple were w.
J. Baskerville and Mrs. Marie Cook.
Baskerville is a nice appearing young
man of twentythree, and Mrs. Cook
is striking blonde of eighteen,
with demure, sincere expression
Sheriff Osten got a message from
the sheriff of Watertown yesterday,
saying that the couple were in Man
kato, and asking that the young man
be arrested, as there was a warrant
there charging him with adultery.
The Watcrtown sheriff said that
Mrs. Cook had telegraphed to a
bank at Watertown to have $50
that she had there on deposit sent
to her in Mankato, care of the Ma
couple could probably be apprehend-
ed when they called at the latter
bank for the money. A descrip.
ton of the couple was given to
Sheriff Osten.
Couple Arrested at Bank.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Osten
and Deputy Sheriff Ario took their
station i'm the National Citizens
bank and awaited developments
About three o'clock the young cou-
pie appeared Baskerville remained
on the First National bank corner
and Mrs. Cook went into the Ma
tional Citizens bank and inquired
whether the money had arrived At
that she was placed under arrest,
and at the same instant Baskerville
was arrested. They said that they
had been stopping at the Stahl
House, and a visit there showed
that they had registered there I'm
der the names of "W. J. Bennett
and wife. Mobridge, S. d." They
were taken to the county Jail and
Baskerville was locked up, while
Mrs. Cook was detained in the Of
flee. under arrest, but with no
formal charge preferred.
Sheriff Osten called up Water
town and notified the authorities
there that he had the couple. The
county attorney later called up Mr..
Osten and said that il he could To-
cate the sheriff the latter would
come today to take the couple home.
When seen at the Jail the two
young people were very much down
cast. They told their stories sep
arately, but the tales were alike.
they gave, the case is rather un-
usual one. and shows how foolish
young people can be when pride
and jealousy are allowed to inter
fere with the operations of the little
god, Cupid.
Baskerville Was Soldier.
1t would appear from the account
of their troubles as related to The
Free Press that Baskerville three
years ago was serving in the regu-
lar army, belonging to Company l.,
Sixteenth United States infantry.
and was located at Fort Crook. In
June his company was sent TO Wa
tertown for target practice. and
while there he met the young lady.
and the two fell deeply in love with
each other. When the soldiers re-
turned to their post. Baskerville lost
no time in purchasing his discharge
and returned to WATERFOWL, where
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
NOW UNDER ARREST AT RED
FIELD, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Got a Check Cashed; But Party
Thinks He Will Get His Money;
Awaits DEVELOPMENTS.

From Fridays Daily.
William HI. Clerk, or man sail
ing under that name, is under ar
rest at Redfield, S. D., to answer
to a charge of forgery and burglary.
men a merry chase, and warrant
was issued for him here on the
charge of petit larceny.
The man, it would appear, went
into Fred W. Kruse's store early
this week and purchased a corset
and a pair of carriers and was al
lowed TO take them upon approval
He left the city without returning
them and the warrant was based on
this incident, Mr.. Kruse making the
ly intended to hold the man to
await the development of what it
was suspected might prove a much
more serious offense.
Was Here Several Days.
Clerk was in the city from Satur
day until Tuesday noon, and stop
ped at the Heinrich. While there,
he attempted several times to have
a $25 check cashed. He had regis
tered from Milwaukee, but said that
business at Staceyville, Iowa, and
also told hard luck story of his
wife suing him for divorce.
Failing to get the check cashed
at the hotel, Clerk is said to have
gone down street to clothing store,
where he was accommodated by one
of the proprietors. He lost little
time in leaving the city, and inquiry
of the bank over the long distance
telephone brought word that the
The gentleman who caShed the
check, to be on the safe side, wrote
to the bank to inquire whether
Clerk had an account there, and eX-
poets to get an answer today. He
is of the opinion that the check is
all right and that it will be paid
in due time. He has word to the
effect that Clerk is not such a bad
fellow, and that his queer actions
may be caused by his being slightly
unbalanced mentally.
The check was drawn on the
First National bank of Riceville,
Iowa.
Ed Ario on the Trail.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Ario, who is
getting up reputation like another
Sherlock Holmes, got on the trail
as soon as he learned of the mat
ter. The sheriff of Redfield, S. D.,
called up Sheriff Osten's office and
asked to have the man Gerk ar
rested. Clerk got off before the of
ficers knew that he was wanted,
but was located on the train and
the st. Paul officials were notified
and asked to arrest and hold him
for the Mankato officials. The sher-
if from Redfield was put next to
the fact that the man was on the
train, and he boarded the train be-
fore it reached ST. Paul and took
Clerk from the train.
He Had Assurances.
The party who Cashed the check
states that he had assurances that
the man was all right before he
cashed the check. The man had
made some purchases from time to
time, and was known to travelling
men in the store, and if he is the
man whom he represented himself
to be he is a first class clothing
man and must have gotten out of
his head, provided he did the things
charged against him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
AMUSEMENT CON-
PANY EXTEND OPERATIONS.
He Is the WelI-knoWn Theatrical
Man Connected With the Unique
and Wonderland.

1t won't be very long, now, before
come one night stand perhaps
more-in a comprehensive scheme of
three Minneapolis men to organize
the amusement business of Mime
sofa. u. w and E. f.. Chamber
lain and f. W. futile of Minneapo-
lis have formed the American
Amusement company, with offices,
soon, in the Plymouth building.
One in Every Village.
They purpose to see that every
village in Minnesota has an op'ry
house, or at least a show house of
some kind Perhaps in some places
it will be motion picture house.
And the American Amusement com
pany will book vaudeville, moving
pictures and even the drama.
Hiring the Halls.
Mr.. futile is even now going
through Minnesota, hiring halls and
engaging local managers. They'll
start the show business this month
There won't be any drama in warm
weather, but next fall the promo
ters plan to send out repertoire
companies.
The promoters of this enterprise
have already tried out the taste of
the upstate public, having for sew
eral years operated a chain of NOV
ing picture houses in Minnesota
towns.
Known in Mankato.
D. w Chamberlain is the travel
ing representative of the American
Amusement company and frequently
visits Mankato to take look at the
Wonderland and the Unique thea
tres.
1t is understood that the Ameri-
can Amusement company has been
negotiating for site on which to
build q theatre. 1t is not known
whether the deal will go through.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
Asked to Be Named Administrator.

Asked to Be Named Administrator.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Augusta Kastner of Good
Thunder today petitioned the pro
bate court to appoint her administra-
tor of the estate of her husband, the
late TrangOtt kastner. The estate
amounts to $1,000 of personal prop.
erty, and the heirs are the wife,
three daughters and one son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
Death Of Rem Hunter.

From Saturdays Daily.
Rem Hunter died yesterday at the
poor farm of complication of dis
eases. He was an aged resident OF
Mankato and spent his summers in
a shack on the bank of the slough.
He had relatives in the east and in
Nebraska.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
BEWARE OF oINrMENrs FOR ca.
TARfiH HAT CONTAIN MERCIIRY

BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR Ca
TAREH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputa bic physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by F. J. Cheney e. Co, To-
ledo. o.. contains no mercury. and is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is TAX
EN- internally and made in Toledo. Ohio
by F.sJ. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
She Had Been in Failing Health FOL
Several Years.

orc TAU cCCH W ' dltht9 tfSc'tH 'oi
Several Years.
From Fridays Daily.
A. t. Carlson this morning re
ceived a telegram from his brother,
Andrew E. Carlson, announcing the
death of the latter's wife at Ripon,
Wis. Mrs. Carlson had been in fail
ing health for several months but
her death was unexpected.
About a month ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson, who resided on Bradley
street, disposed of their home and
went to Jacksonville, Florida, for
the benefit of Mrs Carlsons health.
There she grew worse and they
came back to Ripon, Wis, last Mon
day where Mrs. Carlson had sis
ter, and at which place she died
yesterday.
The deceased had been in failing
health. for five or six years past
and was afflicted with stomach trou-
BILE and an affection of the lungs.
She was thirty-two years OF age
and was married to Mr.. Carlson In
Lake Crystal eight years ago last
June. The deceased has two sisters
residing near Lake Crystal. Mrs.
Clayton Kimble and Mrs. Ed Wilde.
Mrs. Carlson was an excellent
lady and had many friends. She
was an attendant of the Baptist
church.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday from the home OF her SIS
ter in Ripon. A. T. Carlson of this
city and his mother, Mrs. Sven
Carlson of Lake Crystal, left today
for Ripon to attend the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-14
Plenty Who Would Like to Be on
the Police Force

From Thursdays Daily.
1t all of the men who are said to
be seeking appointments on the po-
lice force were lined up on Front
street they would make row that
would extend long ways. About
every eX-member of the force in
the city is said to have a hankering
after a chance to wear blue clothes
and brass buttons and a big, shiny
star.
Two new names have been sprung
as candidates for appointment as
chief of police, those of Eli Klugherz,
formerly on the "foorce," and later
deputy sheriff, and E. NJ. Call, who
was on the force until one day Chief
Pond suggested that he resign. Mr..
Call never took that suggestion very
kindly, and it would give him pleas
ure to step up to the box office and
get a reserved seat ticket for the
front row at the police station.
w. e. Edwards is said to be cast
ing longing eyes at the position of
chief of police, and believes that
the job and the salary would fit
him very nicely for the present.
Then there are Andrew Lundberg,
George Simmonds, Olof Lundberg,
Ole Andergaard, and host of others
who would like TO walk beats, assist
the ladies across the street in the
traffic centers, and lock burglars and
DRINKS up at night.
When it comes to resources, Man
kato has no need for conserving it's
natural resources in the police ma
terial line. There never was any
scarcity in that line, and with big
ger salaries there probably never
will be.
Mayorelect Taylors troubles have
only Just begun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
LUJO Y ASEO

~
Baltasar va d yer rln pariente. Este,
que no le habla visto nunca con medlas'
porque iamas habia usado tai cosa, hasta
entonces, Baltasar le dice:
-iMano, que lujo gastasf
-5 Pus y ESQ?
-; ;Toma! que nevas medlas.
-sY hasta de ahura no me las habla
vi>to uste?
No, por cierto.
va es bien raro..-
-sPor que?
--Porque toos los del lugar s. han
enterau va de que las llevo. Calcule
u..e hace dos meses las merque en- ell
fetal, Y aun no me las hi quitau, nj
pa lormir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
S>CCi0n recreatlva
iDESCORAZONADOl

HaDtado a la mesa un Official trim
cha IN conejo no conslgue yer el CO.
raaln. por 10 que, colerico, llama a su
aS;stente, que es, precisamente, quen
So ha comido ell coraz6n del coneJo, y
,ouien - ha guisado
-, Martinez! Aqu1, inmedlatamente
A la orden, mi capitan !-contesta
II ,inez al acudir, saludando mllltar-
mcate.
= Este conejo no tiene corazon.
No, mi capitan.
pnes vas a darme noticia de el.
ST, sinor, mi captain.
= pronto!
pus vera uste, mi captain, ell ami
ni.. 10 era paisano mlo, de Frescano.
-; All, infame tie estas burlando de
nI!
-Yo no. siilor, mi captain Como lie
ici:,. era de Frescano.
-iPero que demonios hablas!
Me pide uste una noticia y sc la
doy. Ese conejo, en- vida, fue un per-
dido
-Bien, ~ queE
-Pus ESQ, mi captain. Que como era
IN perdido, no ha tuvido en- jamas cora
z6n. Por ESQ no Sc 10 halla uste, mi ca
pitan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
"B0LETIN MERCANTIL"
En- este sitio publicaran semanalmente las obras
que eStan de Venta en- esta librerla.
BBLIOTECA De ESTUDIOS
Filos66cos, Historicos, Politicos Sociales.
BBLIOTECA De NOVELETAS CLASlCOS.
Modernos Contemporaries
a 70 centavos ejemplar.

70 centavos ejemplar- 7.]@H 77
y 4 Bntti-'E Eneantamiento" no7ela ~
E. Cjmez de Baquero"Letras E Ideas ~ f$~ ,
: Roasselot-"Ios Mfstcos" (espanoll II. e.
A. Bonila-El Psyquis =.'+ 2" { )
NJ Martinez Barrlonaevo-t'A Mi infancia'" '~ *
iira,a .-" Cenzas'
e Martinez Sierras-'1a Humlde Verdad>
NJ Tnkai- TN Hofnbre De Oro'
N de Euenes-" "Emprendamos vida" -
i Martinez RNi2--'1a Voluntad'
u - euaaa terrenal' :
Isaac Munoz.-''MoreDa Tragca''
Spaare de Rende-t LA indiscreta@ f
Diez Canedo-"TA del sol', poessas 30
p Getino-tEEstoria de Nm (cartas> 10
G. Baudeare''I,as Flores del mal-Spleen deaR-Paa4sD
Vno-Rebei6n In Muerte, W.
ianuel eanares (poesiau1 TO
Asanuel Observation-Disclosures Galerias poeuas 70
En EsToa PREcroS EsTA uECzB7D0 H. FRANQUKo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
,6G>tel Paris
= GALE DE MENDEZ VIG0 -
NIAYAGUEZ

situado este estableciiniento en- e1.
centro de la calle M6ndez Vjgo, cons.
un jardin al frente, es el ga re4lne ma
yores ventajaS v comodidades para los
senores viajeros. Y el que cuenta con
meiores habitaciones frescas, vcntila-
das, magnificos banos y duc1las.
COMIDAS A TODAS HOR.AS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-01
PlRAC|NED
Any DrmOns, Says
Prom Ladies'
,fving

wasHoly gamy Is
no lonEhe Mormons,
and ahing a plural
wife isunicated. de-
clared the venerable
presidechurch, in an
intervijing.
Smitbrts. but does
not livTnarries prior
TO the 1reme courts
decisiogas unlawful.
and bSsued its ia
nous ng plural mar
riages. !
Askett best for a
man t0ife, the nus
band other Of forty
three G
I'm tkost of living,
there ia the average
man Is 18th one wife.
If a ms one wife de-
Gently, I be impossi :
Pile formore. Every
woman hat she be
dresseds well as pos
sible. average in
come w straits if he
had seas hands. all
crying ings in hats
and gov
Presto to Washing
ton andlhe sugar in
vestigat the House
He left
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-01
MELONS EE MARKET
South GeOnem to Have
0voply

Valdosta9wing to the
very heavermelons for
the 4th OF prices have
slumped towhat it costs
to produce pments have
been immeoints in this
territory.
There aDrs for both
1.-THE commind the rail-
roads than in the fields
before. Tkeems to be
that melon.ain in a few
days. as sdday rush Is
pver. Pricin SIS a car
20 $40 yestle while.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-01
BAD Pc
l SAND BED
Mr.. Wat Gives Mar
rod

rod
Editor features that
the latei representa-
tives necessity of
the counlilt a road to
go sometop the road
in a sanemain in this
condition
Lake car roads with
a definite that was to
connect Yin the coun-
ty and sctions with
other cogood connec-
tion within the south
west, anounty on the
east. ThBluff to con-
meet witty is built
twelve MA through a
desolate about two
houses Otance. This
was doneeXpense with
the view and Marion
counties ier counties
north antan outlet to
the coast.
In ordente complete
through rs Bluff to
.0cala, Laa hard road
from Lad1arion coun-
ty line vanding that
Marion col south from
North LaAect with us.
Lake cgap in good
faith and nty does not
Z build the lilies we can
not undersis the worst
for the dg one could
possibly il
If this , would give
a fairly gainesville to
Sanford, 9 miles, and
furthermo,el the state
over and find as at
traetive a buld be.
1t is a id appeal to
the tourist on the en-
tire route the scenery
can not bi route takes
you throu. best farm
ing land Through the
great laksbest Orange
grove sect
Can not vised SO thai
this gap C;
uly,
F. Watts.
Leesburg1911.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-01

Texas 3ut Bulk Of
TrOOpahdrawn

Washingtfter a con-
erence witWar Stimson
nd Maj. .-Gyood, Presi-
|snt Taft withdrawal
four resile maneuver
vision at Texas. These
ill be sent army posts.
These req withdra wn
Thin the avs. OF the
pops now al regiments
IL be aiiol probably all
MINER.
here Is in this sec
n of the LII other dis
pes put ttntil the last
p years TO be incur
e. For aears doctors
nounced ase and pre-
bed locad by con-
ntly failiI local treat
pt, pronob hIe Science
proven constitu-
al diseahre requires
Ftitutiond Halls Ca
n cure, 7 ~ F. J. Che
& Co, lis the only
ftitutiona market II
AIKEN intes from 10
s to a ts acts direct
p the bio. surfaces OF
system. me hundred
IS Tor 3ils to cure
-. eireApials, Ad-
= Toledo. Ohio
~ Pills :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-01

Woman can easily put on the hrAl
Of resistance TO the train Of circuM s
inclination. 8 - ~ J.
Those who act as though they hn1
money TO burn In this world stand -
good chance Tor the aamex In the QoxkzSs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24
MOUNTAIN GOAT A NUISANCE
Annoy Alaskan Miners by Getting into
Their Tunnels and Eating Their
Location Stakes.


Miners in Mineral Gulch, Alaska. are
having considerable trouble with
mountain goats.
During stormy weather the goats
crowd into the tunnels that are being
driven on the claims well up on the
mountains, and 1t is only by throwing
a dynamite cartridge into the tunnels
in the morning that they can be driven
out and the contractors get in to go
to work.
II Is also stated that they are likely
to be the cause Of considerable liti
cation among mine owners next year
as they have destroyed a number OF 10
cation stakes by eating them.
Owing to the fact that alder and
willow comprise the only wood 10
the gulch. nearly ali the location stakes
are Of these woods. which. in the alb
sence Of other food. the goats attack
eagerly.
A great many Of the animals have
been killed by the men at work IN the
Euich. but the number seems to In.
crease rather than diminish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

While hunting in the Virginia woods
near Bailey's crossroads. IN Alexan-
dria county. few nights ago a pack
Of dogs belonging TO John Monroe and
a coi0red man named Mortimer Wig
gins ran down and killed an animal
believed to be an armadillo. The dogs
were after opossums and coons. but
getting on the scent OF the animal fol-
lowed It for an hour or more before
they landed their quarry Later 1t
was learned that tho armadillo belong
ed to one Of the troops Of cavalry at
Fort Myer. The men had secured
number Of the animals while on duty
on the Texas border and had brought
them to the fort
The one that was killed had escaped
and the men had been hunting the
woods for It for several days when
they learned that It had been killed.
This is possibly the only armadiIlo
hunt that ever took place in the vicin-
lty Of Washington.-Wa Star.