davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-29
College In Home Making.

~ think that n college In ZONE maxi
Ing might be- far more beneficial to the
world and wonen than that Of higher
education. nlne-tcnths Of which the
woman forgcts m does not make usa
OF at all. or. on the other hand. nine
tenths OF which becomes so dear to ha'
that she has not even the one-tcnth left
for her home or husband.
"Of course. ! do believe IN certain
kinds Of professions FOR women, and
certain ciucatlon ~" them. Don, think
For a moment I would keep them I'm lg-
norance. II II wishes to become
accomplished In Languages. music. writ.
ing or things or that character. Their.
IN nothing In these things to coarser
her. Blu mining. medicine. law. higl
m1thematics-thosc cannot believe she
Was made for.
III she wishes to go to college, let her
10 to u college Tor women. lust ns n
man should go 10 for men. Under sucl
conditions there Is nothing to distract
their minds from Ccir work. and, wha'
Is greater. the bloom Is not worn from
~womanhoDl, nor me idea Of maulincss
taken from the man..
Romance IL one Of the sweetes'
things I'm the world. II should %,
| cherished. II should not he crushed on
/ by the constant association Of me
and ome studying together in tho
same professions.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Should Study { dcrs.

After all, whea n woman goes into
the world 80 pra 'tico n profession she
has not gained much from her associa-
tlun With men students In college. Col
lege trains the mind for thought. pre-
pares one for the world, We'll say. But
the study OF the man by tho woman IN
college does not broaden her ideas OF
human nature, lie ia young. and so
IL she. and II Is 10y studying people %
greater years and more owledge Of
the world than the college nedgling has
that one grove to understand human
nature. s., If that Il one OF the excuses
offered for ~co-cducntion | can not see
that II Is very stable.
when o woman or man goes into
the world - enter q business life, sho
or he ho. al sorts md cCadltiuns %,
people t. deal with. the intcllIEort ana
the ignorant. IN college there are many
grades ~ Intelligence, 20 be sure, but
they are ull M to a or"tlln sort o'
standard Tat does not offer n very
great chance Tor 'knnwing the world
$50. I certainly do not approve ~ CO.
education, q" suffrage q" anything else
tArt NIGH hls a teNheuCv 10 make
home lIfe less .1 the w'rld. ! do believe
that snr1e" or later n women VT
truly realize tNpt TIE homo IL tho cs-
ecntial THING 'h1' shC was created for
u may Ac ole -'avlloUcl I'm my Views
but there are Uapv other persons Wucl
Youpgcr than | who ellcYe the snpC
thlnga, And 7 iTlnk that omc must
create n di0Dr'n. WbTld for thcmSoivp'
than tho ~rI7u'i' y IN which they ar,
LIVING to-aav before real happiness ca
come to them"
The evening world., 1911-03-29
~M0NTGOMERY'S NEW PLEA.

William r. Montgomery, former pres
ldent OF the .%iefunct Hamilton BANK,
who vas conyictei OF grand larceny In
General Sessions ana sentenced 20 not
less han two n one-hall years IN
prison, applied to-day 10 supreme Court
Justice ireenbaum for a certificate of
reasonable doubt, In the hope OF gain
Ing his freedom.
I!e alleged that the evidence In the
case did not warrant his conviction,
but THAI owing 60 public sentiment
against BIN the jury JAILED to exercise
proper Judgment. Justice Grecuoaum
reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Spring Tired7
Arc You Weary and Run Down:
Are You Sick and Depressed: Is
Your Blood Thin and Poor?

Do you take cold easily: Do YOU
feel shivcry; Utterly fstigucd out
after a little cxcrtion; is your com
plexion bad? Do You feel TINT life is
not worth living' Nearly every one
has some Of these symptoms in
spring; for winter. while apparently
bracing. is all the time sapping your
strength. BY spring every one is in u
more or less playcd-out condition
Just right to catch any disease. Not
always sick; but tired, tired. tired. To
carry you through the changcable.
trying. discasc-brecding weather of
spring you need
The evening world., 1911-03-29
GERMANY SNUBS CHILL.
Rcscnts BIg Welcome Given 10
American B%atticship.

VALPARAISO. chill. April FIT
Is stated that the German warship Won
der Tam viii not visit Chill during her
tour Of South American ports. The
change or programme is attributed
here I'm part TO the nuuncem Of
the Chiliau Admiralty that the new
~Drcadnoughts for the navy will no, he
built In Germany, II further to the
recon visit of the American battlcship
Delaware. the enthusiasm of whose
welcome IL reported to have had n cool
ing effect upon the relations OF Ger
many and chill.
The evening world., 1911-03-29

a Girl to College
Has Become a Danger
Gus Fad, He Declares;
Goods Are No Aid to
Each Other, and Ro.
nance, the Essence of
Natural Life, Is De-
sfvoyed.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
BAlKS ON KMOX'S PLAN.
Germany Against Sccrctar,'~ Prize
Court PROPOSAL.

BERLIN. March 2G.--A representa-
tive of the Foreign ONCE informed the
Budget Committee of the Reichstag to-
day h "A Germany was inclined to rat
ify the "Dcclaratlon OF London" but
did not assent TO Secretary KuoN's pro-
posal to give to the prize court Ia,
functions of a permanent court of ar
bitration.
The "Declaratlon of London is the
international agreement governing
prizes In naval warfare adopted At Il
conference OF the thief naval powers
" years ago, but not yet ratified hy
the governments concerned.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
kflIed by Giant WAVE.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March go
Hurled by a giant wave with terrific
force down a conpanlonway and IN
siantly killed vas the fate OF Capt.
Chrlsten Petersen, master OF the Danish
steamer Drowning Olga. rhlch arrived
to-day with her flag at Mlf-mast and
s1nwing evidence OF a hard battle at sea.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
$4,000 IN CASH MISSING.
MESSENGER ALSO GONE.
Wells Fargo Express Money Be-
lieytj Taken on Run Between
Arizona and Mexico.

Ell. PASO. Tex. March CIV. 4.
Hawkins, Wells Fargo Express mcssen-
ger on the FL pdso and Southwestern
Hallway. has disappeared and officers
u the express company state that SO
III" is missing. The money H. alleged to
nave been taken between Negalcs. Arlz,
ana Mazatlau. McS., on March 20 while
Hawkins vas employed on that run.
The money was being shipped from
HernosiliO to Mazatian.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Child kllIcd nv WAGON.

Frank MarkoWitz. five Years Of age.
of No. 10 Pitt street. was struck by {,
milk wagon to-day at Pitt and Houston
streets and knocked to the ground. The
child was dead before an ambulance
from Bellevue arrived.
The evening world., 1911-03-29

thing, but even then It il not at all de-
~siraDle. IN my estimation.
You ash me II | don't think that
these two are an aid to each other In
their work. No, ! cant say I do. On
the contrary. they are unconsciously a
hindrance.
Il think II decidedly lowers a woman's
dignity TO study medicine In open
classes with men. one can talk all he
wishes to about the professional mind
ana point Of view, but II IL not right.
and II gives "A wonan's mind a turn
that IL not womanly. She surely forgetS
the very delicacies for which her sex
is 50 loved and respected. II a woman
wants to study medicine. let her do SO
in a college given over to her use, and
not step into one o: co-ejucational prin-
ciples.
Law and mining are other branches
OF the professions that belong to men.
and women should keep out OF them.
The condition of the world and mn
to-day Is shocking to one OF my age
and long life.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Higher Education for Women
Decreases the MARRIAGE Rate

Dr.. J. c. Hepburn, Prince
toms Oldest Living
Graduate, Declares Pro-
fessional Work Centler
Sex Is Doing Has a De-
cidediy I'LL Effect Upon
the Home.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Steamships and Pawnshops
Watched for Thief of Elm
STEMS Silver and Gems.
SEEK NEW SECOND MAN.
Marvel of a Servant, He May
Have $4,000 Loot From
E. 57th st. House.

shown at Police ueadauarters since the
birth Of the present admanistration to-
day followed the reported robbery OF the
home OF w5liiam Einsteln, secretary OF
the Repubiicvln Club, at No. q East
Fffy-seventh street. Jewels and silver
ware worth from $1,000 TO $4,000 were
taken from the home some time yes
terday.
What set In motion the entire system
Of the police. sent policemen scurrying
60 watch the piers for outgoing ships
ana. for the first time since the Cropsey
regime came into power. caused a man
TO be at every pawnshop In town
bright and early. as was once the case
In Dig robberies. besees keeping In
spector Russell at hts desk until mid
Z night. wac a tip that Mr.. Einsi.in was
, q friend OF the Commissioner and that
the town must be dragged for the los,
property.
Seek Missing Second Man.
As n primary step. acting upon the
chsrge OF the family. the police are
seeking an fnglishmsn. whose name
they refuse TO give. who procured en-
ploySnent as Second man two weeks
ago. This man II missing from his Job.
This man came TO the house with
letters from leading families that spoke
In the highest terms of his attachments
~ = wrestl'.- with the lap robe aud the
buffers tray. The letters were SO good
that the police did not think anybody
outside OF the State Banking Depart
ment could have written such laudatory
m OF introduction. unless the
person presenting them wrote them
himself.
The new second man was fully up TO
the opening announcements. lie was
smart in dress. insinuating IN manner
and so SURPRISINGLY alert TO guess what
was wanted next and to do II before
m body told him that the family
thanked the fortune of social war for
having sent them a gem. Likewise he
had the original Mr. Criah Heap dashed
TO the mast when Il came to o%bsequ!ous
Washing Of hands and worship for the
power that bulwarks those who hath.
He was, In short. all that II second
man might he. and merely lacked en-
bonpoint ard contempt for those who
walk Instead Of utilizing motors In or
der to make him n stellar figure In the
circles of those who do real butling.
Silver Gone-Butler, Too.
Painter and decorators had come to
remodel the house just at the tlme the
new man arrived with his STACK OF
letters. Yesterday afternoon Airs. Elm.
stein went tor a call. When shc so;
back she found her boudo.r raus,cAed
and the Jewels ami sjlyerwarc gone. 50
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Duify'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

II is an absolutely pure. gentle and in
MIGRATING stimulant and tonic. 1t
oycrcomes all weakening. wasting and
rundown conditions Of the body,
brain and muscle. giving the system
power to throw oil aud resist coughs,
colds, asthma, grip, catarrh, brnnchi-
It's and lung trouNles, it is II wondcr-
full remedy in the prevention and
cure Of consumption, pneumonia. ma
laria and low fcvcrS, il taken aS di-
rcctcd, Prescribed by physicians and
recognized as n family medicine every
where.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, $500 n large bottle. BE sure
you get the genuine. substitutes and
limitations ARE injurious. Medical
booklet, containing rare common-scnse
rules for health, and testimonials,
also doctors advice, sent free to any
one who writes
The puny Malt whishey Co, Rochester, Ny
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
FoLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chron.
ic cases of kidney and bladder trouble
1t tends to regulate and control the
kidney and bladder action and is heal.
ing, strengthening and bracing.
+. 8. Rexford, 6l5 New York Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, sayt: II had Sc
we're attack OF cold which settled in
my back and kidneys and / was IL
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recomm ended Foley Kidney Pills and
used two bottles of them and they have
done me world Of good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
Sealed bids will be ]


an
ho
A,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
BOOSTS FOR THE FAIR.

The Newport Commercial Club
boosts for the Lincoln County fair.
At their last meeting they passed
the following resolution unanimous
ly, there not being a single negative
vote:
Resolved, That the Newport
Commercial Club notify the direct
ors of the Lincoln County Fair that
this Club stands ready to assist that
body in maxim. the Fair Of 1911 the
best ever, s.!.a ord request them to ad-
wise us in what way we can assist
them best"
This shows that their heart is in
the right place, and if the people
of Lincoln county generally would
catch the Newport spirit not only
would the Fair be the best ever, but
it would be a pleasure to watch Lin.
coin County grow.
c. B. CROSNO,
Sec'y Lincoln County Fair Assn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23

Members of the committe who
have charge of getting stock SUBJ
scribed to the fair association, are
getting busy and will soon have all
the stock subscribed. Everyone
who possibly can should take some
stock and thus help along the work
of organizing. Indications point to
the fact that the other committees
are busy getting things in shape for
the coming Fair in September.
The Eddyville Grange has appointed
committees to assist in every way
possible for the fair. Other oranges
and organizations should do the
same.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. g. Land once At Portland. Ore.

U. 9. Land once at Portland, Ore.
seriai oll4s June 8, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that James c. Hunt
sucker OF Yaquina, oregon. who. on August
10th, 1904, made Homestead Entry No. 1882. Ser
ial No. 0ll49. for s1SswI4, sw,zsE,< and lot No.
7'section Is. Township l2 s., Range il W., Will
annette Meridian, has filled notice OF intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before The
County Clerk Of Lincoln County, Oregon, at.
Toledo, Oregon, on the 18th day OF July, 1911
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Nike g. Shermer, Jos. shermer and John
Vigars all OF winant, Oregon, and J. NJ. Bow
ers OF Toledo, Oregon.
ii. F. HIGBy, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
TEACHERS PRESENT.

The following are the teachers
taking the examination before
County Superintendent Coin at the
courthouse this week:
Mrs. Ida Hanscom, of Newport;
Fred Schepman, Newport; Hattie
Bruce, Newport; Harry Oviatt,
Sheridan; B. e. Oviatt, Otis; Hazel
West, Otis; Robert Miller, Summit;
Earl Brown, Yaquina; Nellie Nixon,
Taft; May A. Yoder, Harlan; Viola
Folmsbee, Elk City; Hazel Geer, To-
ledo; Ethel Kawetzky, Elk City;
Mary A. Murphy, Ocean View.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23

Delegates from Toledo Newport,
Falls City and Siletz will meet at
the latter place next Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of discussing
the proposed -macadamized road
from Falls City in Polk county
through this county to Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
TOLEDO CHEESE.

Mr.. McJunkin and son will place
a limited supply of the Toledo
brand of Cheese on the market July
1st. Leave orders at your grocery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
Sec'y Lincoln County Fair Assn.

Owing to the shortage of water,
patrons of the Toledo water system
will not be allowed to use water for
sprinkling their lawns or for irri-
eating purposes. By order of the
Common Council. F. N. HAYDEN,
Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
FOR SALE

1milch COW for sale, giving Al gal
Ions milk on short pasture. Would
give 5 gallons on good pasture.
Cow on Meek place. See R. B.
STOBB, Address Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
BASE BALL AT ELK CITY.

Next Sunday Elk City and Wells
Station play bali on the Elk City
diamond. This should be a good
game, as these are both fast teams.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23
r. ID. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office ir schencl, Bnilding. Oacc
hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to and 7 to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
EEBOTH 'PHONES-oA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-23

Fresh COW for sale. Big mixer
Enquire Livery Stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
MRS. PANKHURST
MAKES TALK

1T 10 not true that emotional.
hysterical women arc conducting
the suffrage movement in England"
said Mrs. Emmeiiue PankhurHt, In
her address to a large audience In
Arcade hall last night. She defend.
ed militant methods By saying that
stones are time-honorcd political
weapons. Mrs. Pankhurst herself
Ii fraii little woman. with kind
and refined face.
We have noticed" she said.
THAT when men wanted reform
measures, they upset the bishops
carriage. broke windows and tore
down fences. and got what they
we're after. Ridicuie applied to
politicians 10 n potent weapon. To
see . public man on HIS way to q
political meeting. guarded against
tho questions OF militant women.
was . sight"
She traced tho history Of tho sui.
frags movement In England, how II
was passed by the house of com
mons ~ far back as 1870. but was
time and time again defeated In
committees OF the house OF lords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
KIDS WORTH $500, 900, 900 HEAR OF
BOY WHO WANTS TO DO WASHING

wAshnoTon Dec 2sessdns for "pians washing" help
HE soshsv wistfu
chord N rseers Christmas csbrson here night the marble
palace Of vnscn Walsh MoLsan
hass srosnd m:rs.,os chssss tree child
Gifts worth the edsd
hIdrsn from pine entire room il
ths mansion u Edward
Of which miniature sopne reindeer
propelled BY hidden electrical devices
Just the millionaire. dstributno hs
nksts he received crurpIsd
Dear Santa. DO wife any washing
Mothers but help her wers
reel good plane washing
pleas do need Yours. Percy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

A Pacific coast poultry show. to
rival the big annual Madison
Square Garden show In New York,
In now under way. Coast chicken
rnissrs claim higher class OF birds
than anywhere else in the world.
An association formed TO promote
the annual show In Seattle has
elected the following officers: r..
L.. Prescott. president: A. d. Cowan.
treasurer: Bert Lucas. secretary.
Tho first show In TO be held from
February 8 to IL. The judges OF
the show win be- George Under. jr..
Gold Bar, Wash: Frank Breed.
waIla waIla; @. II. Burnett. jr.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
TAR PARTY" MEN
WILLING TO PAY

ny SAA1SA 9ASS8 eS@8W88 - Nv
LINCOLN CENTER. kan. Dec
z3s---hiss Mary Chamberlain. the
victim OF the Shady Bend -tar par.
IT," viii receive. n Is said. not less
than $3.50 damages. and II IL
probable the court have heard thu
last OF the affair.
Miss Chamberlain intended TO
bring suits for damages against all
the participants In tho outrage. but
proceedings are now under wsy for
a compromise. and II IL said S9S. 600
10 the least her attorneys win ac-
ccpt
Tho three men. r. q. Clark. Jay
F1txwatsr and Watson Scranton.
who pleaded guilty. and John
Schmidt, who was convicted. ara
worth In the aggregate more than
3i0o. 900. Clark alone being rated In
excess Of $50 900 Their pleas OF
guilty and the conviction Of Schmidt
leaves them exposed for an action
for damages. II is said that upon
the advice OF their attorneys they
are attempting a compromise rath-
er than go into court
Clark has transferred HIS flour
and feed mill and other property
worth more than $4,000 20 his bust.
ness partner. and 10 said to be pro.
pairing to leave town. This action.
however. can be set aside By tbs
courts.
There IL talk also Ia Shady Bend
OF changing the name Of the village.
The almost unanimous condemna-
ton Of the press has fallen upon the
town like blight. and the people
are eager 10 get from under II.
They say that as long an the town
retains It's name 1t viii be held up
TO scorn and It's inhabitants marked
wherever they 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

AFA = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
= chRioTMAo CAROL 4
= Nv 5000 VOICES 4
4 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IS. 4
= Swelling to heaven In tho 4
= magnificent ''adesse fIdeliss 4
4 voices OF $4,000. San Francis 4
Z cans tomorrow evening will 4
= carol to Christmas day from 4
= Lotta's fountain. In the heart 4
4 OF the city. where. one year 4
\ ago. Tetrnxinni's golden notes 4
Z inausuraied custom peculiar 4
4 TO the metropolis Of Calisor. 4
4 MIA. =
n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
Rev. Matthews Will
Speak on the City

Rev. NJ. A. Matthews. on Sunday
morning. will preach a sermon en-
titled. The Child OF Peace" and on
Sunday evening be will discuss the
subject. THE obcyicss wifs and
Life" In the evening sermon he
will discuss tho underlying spirit
and controlling factors In some Of
the present city movements.
There win be special services IN
the First Presbyterian church on
Christmas morning. services begin
ming at IL o'clock sharp. nj which
time tho pastor will preach q ssr.
mon entitled Tho Incidents Of His
Birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
"Nice, Long Trip

After living together for 10 years,
Percy g. Dittsnhafar suggested
thar his wife deserved . nice. long
trip TO the Coast with their little
aon. They were living IN Canton.
o.. then. She mentioned tho big az
pa1se.
Tut. tut" replied Percy, II
guess ve can stand H."
SO MIRA. Grace Dtienhafcr came
to Seattle. intending 20 mako .
short visit and return homo. And
she has been here since June. 1910.
Dtstcrhafer sent her aome deeds to
sign for their property. and then
forgot to send tho whercwithsi to
return home. Mrs. Dtttenhafer
took up nursing 10 support herself
and boy. Judge Frater granted her
divorce yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

J. D. Ross. city light superfnten.
1ent who put the s. Z. Co. out OF
ooutrul OF the municipal HIGHT plant
when he succeeded Richard NJ.
Arms. will be reappointed by Mayor
Dllling for a fun three-year term
billing had not yet finally deter
mined bis permanent appointments
tx city engineer and for civil ser
nice commissioners to succeed Her.
bert T. Granger. But Ross record.
showing an increase In the city
LIGHTING plants business to such an
extent that the 8. r.. Co. has had TO
reduce its rates ~ result. IL 30
satisfactory to the mayor that hts
reappointment Ii certain. His new
term will begin January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
20, 900 HOMELESS
IN LONDON TO-DAY

(0y United Press Leased Wixel
LONDON. Dec. 23.--Londcn
will be city Of a million poor
on Christmas day, with zoe. 900
homeless men, women and chill.
dren "ceiebratlng" the birth Of
Christ with food from the gut
tsrs, their beds made under
brIduss and In the parks.
Fashionable London has fled
from town. Most Of the man.
sIons Of the rich are closed, and
the little happiness formerly
snatohed by the children Of the
poor by trIIiing Christmas car
ole under the windows Of the
wealthy has even been denied
them this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
TWO SMALL FIRES

Two fire alarms were sent In
from 104 Pike st. last night. The
first came about 10 o'clock, and
within half an hour after the fire
men left another was sent In. The
damage to both tho building and the
stock Of the hat store was about
800.
Nominal damages were also sus-
tanned In small blaze in the rear
Of tho twostory frame building At
1919 Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS WISH

WASHINGTON. Dec. Coon
gresham SIayden OF Texas called
u the White House today and ex-
changed Christmas greetings with
President Taft. He said to the
chief executive: MIR. Present.
wish for you the first place In the
convention and the second place In
the election"