davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

strobe urb Der Gbte bon brsbnnetrt reuuuHp'
neuHsts anS ietspnpoGtsis huHesrtftG 800
Euh.
tlno bah Der Grob btr 6Rlihtn garbltHis etr'
ielbe jstR fol, nit rem ndhfoteepnen Musnnhmfr
anfdnesne on Der Qreusune Der oHlidDen eurbs
ints Don Seten 4nsnue unb Der fuoiinen eHro'
IHe Don Ct. 9aipteHct Hpeuue auf Der Geet een
nierbuabert bier unb HtuHlia eunnertfsl l4oi.s9l
Gut; bonn obfeisene ln Der Rate BON etnem uhp
apei 3tsatsl Qrnssnt itir etHbunetrt iir0!f uns
spansie Saroutfel d.2DEo fur ll2.agl Gus ~ ptr
SDbe ron pitrbuHbtrt bret nub fhnfunbfnnbt Gun'
serifst f4085s) Sub. Htrrtr aHfanptnb on her
artuIuug ber Dflt&eu GuvbIinie bon Seton Npsnus
uHb Der nbrplihtn GurbliHit RON Wsft MGier Strabt
duf eer S5bs Don pitrtuHesri uno btsrurbHtuutta
eunosrtttl (400gA Gus. hann abhsig.ae % Der
Itate bcH bret uHp finfuahF,b,io 6nnntrtNtI wro'
sent fdr eiubunnsri (3,75Gc fur 100 ifas 81 nr
Sobs BON brtibunstrt Nsbsnunpzsunlie une ntuH'
,tbu 6uHeertfd t997 l9D Gub.
9aHrt ON i3 Gtbrpar q. & 1911.
Sphn GaGsiH,
9tdfb.nt ess etahtratts.
Rtslaubist: Ghptn SsRbtrtsu, GLsr'.
2l,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

RtCrbfrGug, Rs. 2.3e9 -- GUS stnta'
~ HEug Der Btflonguuae Den GarulhcB HBtS
Hut, egH tbvrta lptE!t1tH dHepaHEtg Us EERTipT
SiUase, Garnibam absHHe.
Stt - ptrattHgi p0H btm siabiTath btT Etsbi
GiRetEHatt. gfaat CbtB:
St'ttpH l. Iab bic 8sflARefrgng sgH GarHibcp
aveEHE, DUu ibttW tptHitnsu eaegaRttt bis SAs
pgrI0g SiTust, Gsruiesa aBtHGt qsHaHnt iptTbsg
isG
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unS GAltQittt sGbrH rom uHa nat tem tFbbsisE
com Beits sT!subttH Sstteugttr an.
gaFlgi AIT IS, GtbtGat a. Z 1911,
6. {. gatbeatt @erfssy,
amtirsup fir btn 0Esfbtutsa hss Siaefraibs.
gteaabisi: GbDta eEEbtEisH, glsrt
2l2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
sulausisn Gs~tS &sSsstYsa. ai,r,.

fetHt ErbinsHl, g G. 2355 asisttss
~ rtHs gnb aHlpttssEa trr EltteiaT ef HHtlss
1srriss stHH apagrati saIegekeH tkr eas Gsatn
per iei&tE sutstftusE ElartE. gpgitasH @ak
hatsH unh @fnititH uHt btrs@isksnsy AEs
brit IN ptrtinaaag somi' slS nsthmtHtig ftta
mac 'ar ess sgsFsrptrtt laHgE sSehsm lpahEsAa
PES aabyta 1911 au tir,H AgasasHnff, Dsi4tt
$50 90 10 niai a5erfartit
ga IS nttprbHtf ppn ef~ G.ssiTats su eiset
atRtuHsii, Sieat Chic nDrl Ertitel sEa he4a uf
nahiIsH Rttsi5sheE absTtiEE mmsaeI:
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@nshiiesn ane Beussitn lr1 du0erss bsri&irasnag
ASssii In @erbiHeuns hsg, ais EsibRrEsie ifiH
nes tar eas gsafuFtttbr ssS pttm sshsene hss
saerts 1911, 81 ttHsH tgRganii mei6r sshRis
isRisus a70D Do0 gDs EsE. aiAi Astt>ties arb
ftstt Gummt aus ssf s9ssp<EEssEsEbs Aasssbt
80 bssskieH.
Ssitton 2 lid, rrtlHsn, fsn IN nrsFi trti,u
HuS @aliiatfii bdbra nEh Es& esm irgksksE
pbm @sist stiaa5ifs 3tftpantfg en-
AsNiri am ~ dtbggar a. e. 1911
o. gafbgais Bogaksr
amtirtHb tlG os7 EyahesHisu bts gse9iEeiss.
Stsssasts'. Stgla esHtsTisH. alnt.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

fGtRt Ctttuana, g O. 2395 HtfktEtHb
~ pis wrfttt eta gabgrr2g uHs esf Eti;euzsst
On Hasiat Sirabt, aEtl.0 gBarnu Sirsbs Ras
Gttaisbt Ssraks
Sci Is serereuft hcn bsfa Eiaesfatk egx Etaef
Cincinnati Gtaaf ckis.
esftioH l. las ais SJsts etE fgsbvmtas an
8sstas Gtfuss, stpii5sn ggarnu Efssbt uHB
Straissf Sifekt. aui erttha iSJi ank Itvti9ea ben
garts fsheeltti H. snh Eat tis GstftHaseep eHf
'nHtitbu (l5j GEs ia Der FTsi.s trssFlsst Ras
esiitsE q gek eHs CgtiEaElfH, Rti%e btws
rsi TN gstsripeH& ksbsH tisrbatA pistnuisn
HHe
ssiioH B 9isis rrsFrarI isH IN atsft trtlsa
uHs ealheftit hsbss som Jrs nae bsm frIbehsa
tsm @titb erlaabssn 8ti.saUftt an
pasirs am ~. GsbgEeT z. 1911.
febn Wsfstn,
qraresRi bss Esarstatss
fsIausist: GbmiR &tEttttsH, glesf.
M.s@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

eCtut Cretnanf Re. 23fA = Bur AaE
nahms uno 9sh6tiQuHs ctnss ShtHfuHas'
gioHss burG pbiIsp 6. kta ron tintm gbeqsre1i
tar slHsH 9rumisGtirtt hHr4 2ots Hnmmtfitt I9i
uHs lR nsr WthpsDe 6tiabE uHisrabihtilaHe In
sfr E6la6i llsii&tn Gbeetct uup eestfr apfHnt,
aotei4 bon Eaptona Msfuut. gpeftpsee
Jn anbtirat.. bek Qtiitt 6. StG ~ Hsttnts
lnenHa bon fnufssa $50 o) 2ciars nHe btt
8tAh est WsrbiubHne ltint4 gtqentaEms mir ben
Aetsssfanal chHt lMtotsu cbsr @FtbmeHts oaf be-
laefs Set nnwamsrsEt isl uHs l52, On bic &taht
Etuttnnati hberfSaesu bat hos Beet sur Grbaunng
une sru intmeripaArfnesR gsbraMa eiRes franfs
Gtptrs In uub aEf Gsis HUmmrrtst i3i uHe l32
eer m.fpseo Esatts liHteabibnlana, Uit esssiai
AMI esiaafsM 2laHts nan, otsbale
Gel Is osrereHsf ssn bon Stsstraih Der gfasf
etHtiHHatt, Efaat Cbin ,FBtt Irtfisi sHtr eaia
rpeelisH WtieIiebst AbsrtiEHmmfahl;
Ss,ti6n L 1at bsiaa'ty e5tHfanasp1iua mst
tnHtt HHfi1aeieano tisVburh anstnpmmtn unt b.
fstiqt " far esrahRit 8pett, nnb Der Gtseis
Ssitisos ~ titrbaEa angtWitisu, raGetm eisse
LretEans tn Rrafi esfrtita III, bfaaitn plan sias
iraatn tH IaHsH HHn te TtrttieE ot Nabit Gsfs
ptte N sitrsHsn auseriFr' bic Rpfea fur btsas's
stHiraeuns Gus benz SpuaGr5oRe as. e. 2l4
Iu bslobltn.
esitteH q 9lsSt crSiHan, Fsn in Rratt trt,tn
uHe @hlitafsii tahtE ppm arb mad hsm fthsthtH
reM @eiss tFlanbftn 3tiiEarFft on.
5aAtrf ON i3 Hekrnet u. 3. 1911.
q. C. eotbeatt, HptFsr,
HmtirtHe fas eta GgasgsnttH ees Gtabrafss.
SssIsabtstl GepiH GtHhtrtsn, giai.
2i,H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
(cstHs ErtfRens, Ro. 2,259 - 3ur s5st'
W HsGuna nss QiDeous BON estor aptuut. ben

ST. 2arreHee ansnus bis 9Deh A6t strcbs,
eti Is osrerbntt Don BEN Staotrutb Der staot
Cincinnati. Staat Cbie, bab bsr gurbsgrap BON
Sttou apenue, bon Ct aapreuts aDsHus bis gDtft
Adts Gfrabs, bltrpurA ietgsfeat If fpit fetst,
ndmIid: GEtaHgeHo an Der RreuIuns Der pefii1tu
Gurbiinis non gstoH MpsRae uHn Der fHoIinen
GurbIluis ppn ct GdiDrencs apenus, aui Der E6be
Don bisrbuHDers ftbs nHb fhaf Suupertfsl (416 05)
Sub; panR abfieiqsHe in Der @ote bon ,iptt uRo
fhnt 3shutd @rosent fhr a6tbunbsst f25g fur
800 000 fsus ~ Der G0be bon bretbIubtrt iebsnnes
abipq uub fiaHf auHcrtttt S6.05l Cub; bana
aafheiaenp III Der Bate poH SDei nno HtbtuuHDs
unp isdsumppisrlia 1aapsrtssl t2.67E fur 5i5. 45)
Gss ~ ssr nSrsa6sH axrtssAis ben GDst a&isr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21


7. cid Der brfaeten etabf Giaeinaati aHsus
fblebsn, mtnn ne bon kaaaier Gtnbt fifNu outs
ettctbsrt miro, iobatb fe on bstnets gtabt Glms
eiHuaii anqgsnst.
Gab. fseun btiootes 3arf psrfttItE ieIs,
tretnetiHtr BON bsu @tttmmanetn bieits usbtsslns
temmsns no1suielnmfn. "a tauR teiaete Ssant Gin
tinnatt h6 psieetn, ggaHtt auitr Disitm aoHttais
~ IitIsrH.
Bum 3suanih btfftn IN nitin nsnirafs
TN SHplttat nnisrsssfet btfftH - daq I'm
- 1911, Dor pr Sfret 6iHtinnaii bur6
ben fir1tnr Of Bnblit etrnics, iotlttt tisrlu .rs
ma0itet " eurG tirss Mdetuiion bes Gsao;rafhs
etaqitr Sfaet, anaenpmmtu --~-------------- 1911
unp stioeitm Sorfe eiiptrton, hHrh hetitn Enrs
strmsiner, noia etissIi6 ogtottfst eatd 1eieiuisn
ess 0nnHtit Bon btiaQtem Eoris, paHiti --------
- 1910, utte hisieitsr babtu sster Ramsn uHt
fsrtttAnd unb etrtH Eiscs eitism nthsTsinsoHsuatH
htH1neefhat i'm Euplifdt in GtHtiHnatt, Ghir, an
BEN 1aet nno In ben pnresnanEien Sabre
essiion z. Tttje EtbindnI ipl Ia afatt trtfsn
uHe @hlsiefeit bntsn BON nub nod rem frtttAeH
pom @ftss sriuubtsn 3sitpunlit en-,
RaHirt an l3 5tbynnr u. q. 1911.
g. @. Ratbpptt, Nerhtsr.
NmstrsHe fir ben 9ra6otHttu sss etebirattt.
EsslaHbisi: Gbmin 6tabtrfpH, 9iest.
af&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

gtslausist: Gbwtn esHbttfsu, eLeri.
0i&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

EssInubtVt: GbRtR etuptriRH, gitri
2l2s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
This Day in History.

162S-Patent for Massachusetts
sold to Sir Henry Roswell, Sir John
Young and -four other associates" in
the vicinity of Dorchester, England.
16S7-Daniel Gookin died. For
many years he was superintendent OF
the Indians in Massachusetts,, whose
interests he watched with so much
zeal as to draw upon himself the
abuse of the populace.
17S1-Cornwallis retreated from
Goilford courthouse, where he had de-
feated Greene on the 18th leaving
az the quaker-meeting house all the
wounded Americans he had taken and
about 20 wounded British officers.
1797-Gradisca, a strong town in
Austria, capitulated to the French.
1SO4-The emperor of Russia order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

ed the translation into the vernacular
of the works of Tacitus, this being ta-
ken as an indication of increasing
civilization in Russia.
1S0S-Charles " abdicated the
throne of Spain in favor of his son
Ferdinand.
1S14-Rheims, in France, taken by
the Russians.
1S42-First newspaper at Flushing,
l.. l.
S55-Explosion in the Midlothian
coal pits, Virginia. Thirty five killed
and ten fatally wounded.
1S9S-Battlesnip Oregon left San
Francisco on world-famous tour.
19O3-Cuban reciprocity treaty,
with amendments was ratified by the
United States senate by vote of so
to 16.
19O9-The French chamber of depu-
ties, 96S to 211, sustained the minis
try against the demands of striking
state employees.
1904 confession by ex-Council-
man Klein of Pittsburg implicated six
ty former and present councilmen in
corruption.
Speaker Cannon removed from the
on rules of the house Of
Italian cabinet threatened with trou-
BILE because of the discussion over the
ship subsidy question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
THE COMING WEEK DAY
BY DAY.
3. 3: :, :: 8. 8: :: :; :: ;: u ): :. ::
Monday.

Monday.
Second annual National Household
Show will open in the Coliseum at
st. Louis.
Second annual conference of Unit
ed States foresters will be held in
Salt Lake City during the week.
Shareholders of Du Pont Nemours
Powder company will meet to author
ize an increase in capital stock to $685.
600 900.
Million dollar rebate discrimination
suits brought by coal companies
against Pennsylvania railroad will be
tried in Philadelphia.
Tuesday.
Col Theodore Roosevelt will arrive
in Los Angeles, where he will deliver
an address.
King George will receive a deputa-
ton in connection with the 300th an.
niversary of the authorized version Of
the Bible.
Charles Crisp, son of Speaker Crisp,
will report in Washington for duty as
house parliamentarian and clerk to
Speaker Clark.
Wednesday.
Executive committee of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association will meet in
Washington to confer with the Ma
tional Monetary Commission.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will arrive
in San Francisco to remain about ten
days, to deliver a series of lectures
at the University of California.
Saturday.
Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists will open
national flower show in Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
WEST WILL ASK FOR
A SPECIAL SESSION
ATTORNEY GENERAL GETS BUSY
PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE FOR
ARTICLE TX is JOKER.

Guthrie, Okla, March 1S.-A spe-
cial session of the legislature to re-
peal the proposed substitute for sec
tion 8, article g. of the state constitu-
ton, will be asked of Governor Lee
Cruce by Attorney General Charles }.
West, according to the understanding
Friday night.
Mr.. West uses no uncertain Ian
guage in denouncing the proposed
substitute relative to transportation
corporations adopted by the last leg
islature, and he declares it is more
vicious, in fact than was the substi-
tute offered last year and defeated
at the polls following a bitter fight
on its adoption by the state corpora
tion commission.
1t is claimed for the substitute that
it permits railroads built within the
state to be acquired by interstate
lines, and it was proposed by the re-
cent legislature and approved by Gov
ernor Cruce, who has called an elec-
ton thereon for April 25.
West Charges.
Mr.. West declares it will destroy
all laws for preventing natural gas
from being pumped from the state,
will give foreign corporations the
right of eminent domain and permit
consolidation.
This, he says, will let the Standard
Oil company become chief dictator
of conditions in the Oklahoma fields.
1t limits, he declares. the powers of
the corporation commission as did the
other substitute offered last year.
Mr.. West was in conference Friday
over the long distance telephone with
Former Governor Haskell and various
other democratic leaders, exposing the
jokers that, he says, he has uncover
ed in the substitute. He will ask
Governor Cruce for a special session
of the legislature for the express pur-
pose of repeating the substitute and
their action in submitting it to the
people, Withdrawing it entirely as vic
ious 1t is evident that Mr. West
believes wise ones" have put one
over" on the legislature.
Ballot Title Rejected.
Mr.. West Friday night turned down
the proposed ballot title for the sub
stitute to section and instead pre-
pared one of his own, which is very
similar to the title he prepared for
the substitute offered last year The
title which he sends to the secretary
of state to put on the substitute Is as
follows: Purpose of this measure is
to supercede sections 2, 6, 8, 8, IL and
81, adopting constitutional provisions
authorizing any transmission or trans
portation company to dispose of and
consolidate its own property and fran
chises to or with other like compa
nies and to acquire and operate such
franchises, and property of other like
companies in this state, and confer
ring the power of eminent domain up
on all railroads, transmission and
transportation companies irrespective
of the place of their charter and re-
lease such companies from the oper-
alton of the said sections named now
existing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
ASK CHANGE OF CASES.
Attorneys for Loder and Steel Co.,
Would Appear In Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla. March 1S.-Attor'
neys Tibbetts and Green of Guthrie
representing Cornelius S. Loder OF
New York City, and Attorneys Flynn
and Ames, representing the Illinois
Steel company Thursday filed petit
tions in the district court of Oklaho-
ma county to transfer to the United
States circuit court here the cases, re-
cenly started by Walter R. Eaton OF
Muskogee, business manager for for
mer Governor Haskell, against Has
kell. Loder and the Illinois Steel COM
pany to compel Haskell and Loder to
come into court and show if they held
anything that belongs to the Steel
company.
1t is a garnishment action, Haskell
having assigned to Eaton certain
claims against the Illinois Steel COM
pany for alleged non-delivery of steel
rails to him, several years ago, when
he was promoting railroad in Ohio.
Recently Loder, who had purchased
the steel company's claim against
Haskell secured judgment in the fed
eral court here against him for $685.
600 and Immediately the Eaton action
was started, offsetting with the Eaton
Haskell claim against the steel COM
pany the judgment secured against
Haskell by Loder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
USE ALIENS EO0T-EASE,

The antiseptic powderto be shaken lntothe shoes.
II you have tired, aching feet, try Aliens FootEase.
II trests the feet and makes tight shoes easy.
Cares aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieves
corns and bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, rs cts. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Allen 8. Omsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

1t is fortunate that the weather
doesn't try to live up to the poetry
that is written about it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

A woman will tell lies with her
eyes when she wouldn't think of do
ing so with her lips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

course waved the Irish flag, which
was kept by the guests as souvenirs
The honorees were presented by the
hostess with two dainty passages tied
In green tissue with green ribbons
On opening them sachet and skirt
hangers were found, which will be
kept as souvenirs of a most happy oc.
casion.
Mrs. p. P. Kearney, Mrs. Lamont
Byars and Miss Boone assisted the
hostess.
Covers were placed for Mesdames
]. N. Dodson, B. A. Simpson, John
Nichols John Whiteman, Arthur Wal
cott r. n. Coleman, Charles Ander-
son. L. H. Love, Misses May Lowden,
Mesdames Harry Tillinghast, w. d.
Potter Potter of Gainesville, w. p.
Poland. Graham of Duncan, Rob Po-
land, Moran Scott.
After the luncheon the guests as
sembled in the parlor where they
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Boone for a half hour with some voice
selections and a reading.
x***s
Mrs. Potter of Gainesville paid a
weeks end visit to the family of her
son, w. D. Potter.
xkkxs
The Kosmos Klub meets the com
ing week with Mrs. Cecil Williams.
xxx**
The Morey Stock company will be
al the opera house all next week with
new plays and new vaudeville. La
dies free Monday night, under the usu-
al conditions.
."kxkx
Presbyterian Missionary Society
The Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church meets with Mrs.
McElroy. Mrs. Ed Byrd will be lead
er. The subject will be Supply and
Demand"
"Our Missionaries at General AS
embly"-Mrs. n. H. Mccoy.
"Our Missionaries in the Field
Mrs. Fred Kinkade.
"Our Share in the Work" open dis
cussion.
This will be the society's last meet
ing of the year, and all members OF
the sncietv are urged to be nreSent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
WILLIE BOY.

&@
WILLIE BOY.
When the grass begins to sprout,
Willie dear,
And the buds are bursting out,
Willie dear,
When you hear the robin sing
And the swallows on the wing,
That's a sign of coming spring,
Willie dear.
Then it's time to tell the boss.
Willie dear,
OF your poor old Branny's loss,
Willie dear,
Once again her fate is sealed
And the ghost she'll have to yield,
While your grief is unconcealed,
Willie dear.
Poor old Grandma's over-worked,
Willie dear,
Tho the job she never shirked,
Willie dear,
Every spring her sad demise
Has occasioned great surprise
And therein story lies,
Willie dear.
She is numbered with the blest
Willie dear,
Let the dear old lady rest,
Willie dear,
If the victim you must plant,
Try an uncle or an aunt,
Something new and elegant,
Willie dear
x**kA
First Ward Mothers Club.
The First Ward Mothers club will
meet "Wednesday afternoon at 4:OO
o'clock at the school building. Mrs
Kinkade will be leader.
Quotations to roll call from Ruskin.
Song Miss Mathews room.
Self Control and How to Secure
it"-Mrs. ]. w. Richardson.
Violin solo, Miss Ozella Pugh.
Reading, Miss Eugene Nivoche.
"The Influence of the Mind on the
Body"-Mrs. Zala Kinkade.
Vocal solo, Miss Sallie May Mccoy.
All the mothers are urged to be
present. Visitor cordially invited.
x*x*s
Miss Boone Leaves.
Ardmore people will regret to learn
that Miss Boone will not be with us
next year. She has, the past week,
accepted position in the Young Wo-
mans College of Oklahoma City
where she will teach voice and eX-
preston the coming college year.
Miss Boones friends are glad that
her work next year will be so pleas
antly situated and predict for her con-
tinued success. The college is as yet
young, like all the institutions of Ok
lahoma, but its plans are laid on a
substantial basis and it bids fair to
outstrip other colleges in its growth
and prominence.
Before leaving for New York City
where she will take course of study
this summer, Miss Boone will give
concerts in a few of the larger Okla
llOma towns.
kAxxk
With Mrs. Sass.
Mrs. Morris Sass honored Mrs. j. n.
Dodson and Miss Mae Lowden with a
dainty luncheon on Friday afternoon
when eighteen guests were entertain
ed at her home on F street, S. W.
For the luncheon the table was bare
with centerpiece of clumy lace and
dailies of the same design.
A brass basket of sweet peas form
ed the table decoration.
st. Patrick's Day emblems were OBJ
served in serving the luncheon and
green the chosen color scheme.
The various courses were delicious
and in them the hostess was faithful
to her color scheme. In the ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-24
Will E:XHUME
GIRLS BODY

able doubt, as follows:
Richeson will admit that he was
engaged to Miss Avis Linnell, fell
in love with Violet Edmands, the
heiress, and was in a quandary as
to how end the engagement with
Avis; he will try to show that
Miss Linnell offered to return his
engagement ring; he will deny inn
proper relations with Avis; he
will admit having bought cyanide,
but will deny that he said he
wished to kill "a female dog
about to have puppies; he will
produce the original bottle of cyan
ide purchased, intact; he will try
to establish an alibi; he will pro-
duce letters showing that Avis re-
garded the engagement as bro
ken; he will deny the telephone
between himself
and Avis which the police allege.
Col. Thomas Varland Richeson.
a farmer of Amherst, Va, and
father of Rev. G. V. T. Richeson,
arrived here today to assist in the
defense of his son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-24

heard the conductor answer ques-
tions about transfer points, arrival
of boats and questions which the
inquirers should have asked po-
'licemen or a railroad information
bureau-all of which were an
|sSered with extreme good nature,
Getting on the platform of an
other car the conductor volunteer
ed 10 get the reporter a seat by
making a lazy man, half asleep
in his seat, get his knees down.
On the way back to the Times
office the reporter saw conduc-
tor take several packages and
bundles from a woman, help her
from the car and then return the
bundles.
There's nothing the matter with
the conductors. If a conductor is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-24
FLAT DWB-EER-

Oh, la, Ia! More trouble!
With the high cost of living, we
thought our cup was filled. But
alas no!
DR.. Ludwig Drummer, Berlin
announces ragtime is driving
Americans mad, and Tacoma musi-
clans are in tune with his views
"You bet 1t is," said a local the
ater orchestra leader. But Ga
ray of hope) it isn't so bad in Ia
coma as in the East"
Another said: "Ragtime will
not last long. It's just a passing
fancy"
Eva Tanguay, ragtime shouter
has one that expresses her feel
ings:
l know it may sound funny,
But it's getting me the money,
So l don't care.
The question was put to a flat
dweller. Mad" he said, "well
should say so. Listen"
In the flat upstairs a young
hopeful was interpreting Alex,
ander's Ragtime Band"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-24
CARING CASE TO
JURY TODAY

Mike Carino, Luigi Demoglio
and Antonio Lorenzo married sis
ters.
Demoglio today occupied the
witness stand all morning against
Car,no, charged with the murder
of Lorenzo.
Carinos lawyers tried to bar
Demoglio's testimony on the
ground that he was an arch enemy
of the accused man, that he had
burned Carino's home and won
Carino's wife away from him.
Demoglio admitted that Mrs. Ca
rino is living at his home, but says
that his own wife is there too. He
denied burning the Carino home.
Many of the questions and answers
were ruled out.
The case will probably reach
the jury today.