davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
WORK ON STATE ROADS
To Be Begun as Early the Coming
Season as Practicable.

The State highway department will
begin work upon the State roads as
early the coming season as practicable.
Bids will be opened at an early date
in connection with some of the pro-
posed construction.
One of the pieces of work which is
to be started early is that upon the
trunk line work between Kennebunk
and Biddeford. Bids for material, 1000
cubic yards of gravel and 1000 cubic
yards of stone. will be opened, Feb. IA,
at the office of the State highway de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
MORE PRIMARY NOMINATIONS.
Republican Shrievalty Candidates ir
Somerset and Piscstaquis.

Nomination papers for Henry Crow
ell. of Skowhegan, as republican
candidate for sheriff of Somerset coun-
ty were filed, Tuesday forenoon, at the
secretary of States office. The petit
ton is headed by Marshall c. Viles of
Skowhegan and contains los names.
which is 36 more than the number re-
CURED for nomination of candidate
in that county.
Calvin w. Brown of Dover has filed
nomination papers as Republican
candidate for sheriff of Piscataquis
county. The petition is headed by
John F.. Sprague of Dover and con-
tains SO signatures, 80 more than the
required number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Bear River Granoe.

1t the last meeting of Bear River
Grange, No. 2S5, of Newry. the ladies'
entertained the patrons with music.
recitations and readings. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing is gentlemen's night. We expect
an interesting program, which is in
charge of H. B. Wight. a. Z. Pow
ers, A G. Earnes. The young people
are preparing a drama in the hear
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Corporation Changes.

The Elmore Placer Co, Tuesday,
fled u certificate of change at the Of
flee of the secretary of State. announc-
ing an increase OF capital stock from
$40, 200 TO s245, 900. Notice was also re-
ceived that the Cherokee Sand 4
Gravel CO. had increased its directors
from three to five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
M anchester Grange.

Manchester Grange held its regular
meeting. Feb 3. with a good attend
ance and all of the newly elected Of
ficers We're present. The First and
Second degrees We're conferred on a
class OF six candidates in a very able
manner. At the next meeting, Feb.
Il the Third and Fourth degrees will
be conferred by State Deputy Kate B.
Ellis of Fairfield, with a degree staff
from Manchester Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Mr.. Drinking Man, Where Do
You Stand?

to to
tnue to
mainly due entirely to drink and think that smart enough
Mr. Dnker
the sum geta
Neal perfectly
and o i
In time will have old King Alcohol thrown tied
You will be his where his
to wi private bah
win
s to ma be
The Neal has failures 1t absolutely
write
INSTITUTE, 65 PLEASANT AVE. WooDFoRos STATION,
PORTLAND TELEPHONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07

prayer. chaplain; memorial anthem;
benedietion, chaplain.
Members from subordinate Oranges
are asked TO come prepared with read
ingS, music and reeitations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
THE PRIMARY RETURNS
Began to Arrive, Tuesday, at the
Department of State.

Primary returns from Androscoggin
and Waldo county cities and towns ar
rived at the State House in the early
morning mails and those from York
county municipalities later in the day.
1t is expected that all the returns will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Physical and Spiritual Welfare.

The report of the prison physician, j.
Edwin Walker, states that during the
year there was an apidemic of influ-
enzd. some so cases. There have been
six Deaths five from tuberculosis and
one from intestinal obstruction The
physician, since August of last year
has adopted the plan of examining
every prisoner on his entrance to the
institution He recommends that ev-
cry prisoner held for trial in jails
should be examined. lest a latent tu-
berculosis develop, on account of viii
ated atmosphere, lack of exercise de-
pressing physical influence of contine-
ment. inconsistencies and worry. The
fooa has been of excellent quality, the
clothing comfortable and clean. and
the general surroundings of the prison
sanitary.
The report of the chaplain, Rev. G..
\. Piumer, states that the moral and
spiritual needs of the men have re-
eeiTed thoughtful and praYerful atten-
ton The Sabbath morning chapel
service has been continued without in
terfaption. Frequent conversations up
on Bible themes. facts and passages
and respecting many vital points of
Christian experience and living have
been enjoyed by the chaplain and |
think by some OF the men. A larger
number than heretofore are systema-
tically studying the Bible. Rev. J. A.
Flynn and his assistant of the Roman
Catholic church have been helpful in
this work as they have held a monthly
service and visited the men of their
faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Milady's Toilet Table
ny Mms. D'NuLE

To keep the skin soft and lovely. gently
massage the face. neck and arms daily
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package OF mayatone in a halt
pint Of witch hazel This Is better than
powder, for II gives a. more natural sp-
pesrance and will not rub OF, although
it makes the complexion smooth. white
and satinlike
To cleanse and refresh the. scalp and
hair. use dry shampoo powder made by
mixing cupfil OF cornmesl with a small
original package OF therox. Sprinkle on
the head and brush out thoroughly. Too
much water makes the hair harsh. dry
and faded, Ther0x strengthens thin and
weak hair and produces thick and lux
uriant, brilliant tresses.
Pain and worry give one an anxious,
harried look Many women have told me
that Mothers Salce gave them relief
from headache. pains and aches OF the
back and Joints. sore muscles, sprains
bruises, rheumatism. lumbaso. neuralgia
and other common Affections. Il is easy
to use, quick TO act. and should be In
every home.
Superfluous hair is a most annoying
and Embarrassing Disagreement. Ladies'
can easily and quickly remove. wild hairs
from face and forearms by an spplics-
ton OF delstone paste. Just mix pow
dered delstone with enough water to
cover the hairy surface; apply and after
two or three minutes rub off wash the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Col. J. F. Dickey
Dies Suddenly

NEBRASKA CITY. March is.-tspeclall
Colonel Joseph Fletcher Diekey. died
suddenly at his home in this city yester-
day. He mad eaten breakfast and after
short talk with his family complained
OF feeling sleepy and went to his room
for a short nap, and when his daughter
went to, call him It was found he was
dead. fIe died from a stroke of Apo
plsxy. Joseph F. Diokey was born March
%, 1870. in Campbell county. No.. and he
and his psrthts were the first to move
to Brunswick. No.. to make their home.
He was married September !. 1854 and
for many Years made his home, at Bruins
wick. Mr.. Dickcy at the breaking out
OF the aell war was strong adherent
Of the south and enlisted under General
Price, being A colonel, and served from
1851 TO 1856. Me made i his home for q
time at 81, Louis after the war and on
the death of his brother, Judge r. II.
Dickey.. came to this city to make his
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
MO MATTER what
IN othersmay promise

otnersmdy pIoiilisS
no matter how
tempting their offers may
seem--see if they offer
Bottled-is-B Bond whiskey
and remember-there
Is only one way you can
be snrs of getting pure,
straight whiskey and
that is to insist on
Bottled-in-Bo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Nebraska
FILINGS ARE HURRIED IN
Great Rush at State House to Com.
plete Primary Lists.
MORE OUT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Late Democratic Petitions for Dele
safes TO National Conventions
Morehead Files Again rs
Populist.
lFre:n a staff corresponaenl.l

~-@A q SNaAA oAAGsBOLltAksf
LINCOLN. March s.-(SpeciaI. l-There
vas little done or talked about around
the state house today except the resul,
or the manhunt yesterday, and the clos
ing Of nominations for the April pri-
mary. Secretary of state Wait and his
office force were certainly busy. for petit
tons and personal filings were pouring
IN on him from every direction. one man
from kearney, who said his name was
Bowden, even called Up and wanted
TO know IL he could get in as a
democratic candidate FOR congress in the
sixth district If he put his papers In the
inaii this evening. Mr.. Wait informed
him that the papers must be in his office
by p m. today or there was nothing
doing. A popullst petition for Willis Reed
iof Madison for United States senator was
received today. but as it was not accom-
panied by, an acceptance It goes for
naught. Henry c. Richmond. the only
democratic candidate for auditor is also
minus populst filing and will so on the
ballot as a straight democrat.
George c. Junkin Of smithfield. who had
filed as a republican candidate for cleo
tor for the Fifth district, withdrew today
Snd substituted filing as candidate
for the state senate. A. c. Rankin Of
Cambridge was substituted as candl-
date for elector.
Herbert S. Hadley Of Missouri aud Wal
ter Raleigh stubbs Of Kansas were placed
in the running as republican candidates
for vice president in petitions sent down
from Omaha. The one for Hadley was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

home. He n survived by the following
children: j. W. Dickey OF Detroit, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams OF New York City,
Joseph T. Dickey OF Chicago, Robert II.
Dickey Of Kansas City, Charles w,
pickey of Chicago, Misses Virginia. Jes-
sic. Maize and Carrie Dickey Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the family
residence Wednesday afternoon. Ills
nephew, James Dckey, died last Wednes'
day in the same home and was buried
Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Mis-. kalm.n win. Contest.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 10
Especial. Miss Dorothy kalman OF the
class OF IL won the first honors In the
local high school declamatory contest,
Miss Blanche Wade second. Miss Kali
man will represent the Grand Island
schools in the district declamatory con-
test at Aurora next week. at which y
will be decided who will represent the
district at the state contest
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Nebraska

E c. simmons. Lincoln. democrat.
Sam Hinkle. Havelock. democrat.
William Cotton. York, republican.
Z. F. Hartman. Hoidridge. democrat
II. G. Taylor. Central City, republican
n, T. Harrison. Dunbar, republican.
VIII McMaupin. Lincoln. democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with Cham
beriains Eminent and IL will soon dis
appear. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
InSurgent Woodmen
Meet at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Neb.. March la-tspecial
Telegram,l-one hundred and twenty-five
camps were represented at the insurgent
Modern woodnen of America meeting in
this city Yesterday.
Carl Kramer Of Columbus, who was
temporary chairman, said the purpose Of
the meeting was to make an appeal to
Head Consul Talbot to reconvene tho
head camp in Chlcago TO modify the pro-
posed changes In insurance rates. or. that
falling in this. that legal steps be taken
to prevent the proposed raise from being
made. The last way. he said. would be
TO advise alt members TO. take the step
rate and when the next head camp Is
elected TO send only men who oppose any,
such means as the Mobile bill.
Nathan Bernstein OF Omaha was elected
chairman OF the meeting and A. II. Muir
dock Of South Omaha. secretary.
Committees on credentials. organiza-
ton and resolutions were appointed and
the latter reported resolution 10 affiliate
with the Minneapolis movement and fight
the raise within the organization.
The committee on organization selected
the following officers subject TO the ap-
prevail OF the Hastings meeting: Nathan
Bernstein, Omaha. president; W. l.
Thompson. Grand Island. vice president;
A. H. Murdoch. South Omaha, secretary;
G. W. PHILIPPE. Columbus. treasurer. An
executive committee OF five members was
appointed. .,-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

The resolutions committee, whose chair
man was Edgar Howard. brought In a
report scoring the head camp for its
action In increasing the rates and recon-
mending fight within the order TO Sc
cure more satisfactory rates, The report
was adopted. .
In connection with the resolution for
affiliation with the Minneapolis organlza-
ton each member of the order In the
state Was requested to contribute 0eents
to fund TO continue the battle.
A committee was appointed TO confer
with a committee from the Hastings
meeting. to be held Wednesday, and
strive to set into full harmony with the
Hastings meeting. Headquarters for the
movement Just launched were designated
in Omaha, but the committee was given
authority to change this II advisable after
the conference with the Columbus COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

| - f. NiuAeitS'' NeHeih Ni'S Ntp''
r. ]. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice Crep). Fourth
j. III. Culver, Milford trep.l, Fourth.
J. n. Clarke. Hastings (rep), Fifth.
4. c. Rankin, oxford trep), Fifth,
A. +. Cady, ST. Paul lrep.). Sixth.
H. E. Wisner, seotts Bluff, uep9
J. J. Mccarthy, Ponca trepl, at large.
| Don l.. Love. Lincoln (rep.l at large
Nathan Merriam Omaha (rep). al
large.
H. L. sackett. Beatrice trep), at large
John l.. Webster, Omaha. uep9, al
A. w. Field. Lincoln trepD, at large
| z. Il. Perry. Cambridge tep.l, at large
r. b. Schneider, Fremont trep.), al
n W. smith. York Idem), at lsrge
]. W. woodrough. Omaha tdtm.j
Second.
c. ]. Smyth. Omaha tdem.) second.
| r. J. Dunn, Omaha (dem), Second.
John C., Ledwith. Lincoln fdem.i. First
r. @. Stoehlsw, Omaha tdem.) First
James Flnngsn. Cdem.1, Sixth.
w. Fl. Westour, Rushville tdem1, al
| large .5 a.
| Grin Reed. tdem), Sixth
/ Felix J. Mcshsne. dem First.
| Harry j. .Wesner tfep.), Sixth.
AIternates to. Delegates.
D. c. Van Dusen. (rep). at large.
Dan CARRIER. Red Cloud, (rep). at large.
J. A. Davies, Butte, (rep). at large.
c. Il. Adams, superior. (rep.). at laree.
c: a. schappell, Pawnee City, Gepj,
r. N. currlc, Broken Bow. trsp). a,
large,
G. n Heutsinser. Grand Island. rep),
r. Il. Mccarthy. Union. Gep.), First.
7 l.. II. Howe, Humboldt (rep), First.
III. n. Howe. Auburn, (rep), First.
Charles Marshall. Nebraska City, trep.),
q. l. Saunders, Omaha. (rep). Second.
z. P. .Claridee. Blair trep-l second.
| Burt Mapes, Norfolk, (rep1, Third.
Karl Kramer. Columbus (tep.l. Third.
H. fialdorson, Newman Grove, trep),
Third.
L. r. IiOltz, Randolph. reb), Third.
J. NJ. Cox, Hampton, trepD. Fourth.
Henry Keller Western. lrepl. Fourth.
| J. P. Thlessen, Jansen, trep.). Fourth
j. A. Andrews, Ifoldfose. trepD. Fifth
!: b. McGrew. Bloomlnston. trep)
3: N. Merwin Beaver. ctx oep,,,
s. v. Bailey, Holdress trep1. Fifth.
J. s. Mcuraw. Broken Bow. trep),
]. NJ. Cotton. Aihsworth, (rep.). sixth.
R. IL. Harris. lynch. reP). sixth.
| w. A. Stewart, Lexington. (rep.D, xth
National committeeman.
p. L. Hall, Lincoln. democrat.
| 49, Fahhlns, omana. uemootM.
| nic,or nosewa,eI. pHiana, repuohcah'
~ D. novel; omaha, repuoheah
United states senator.
w Ia thompson. Hrand islsna' demo
Norris Brown. Kearney, republican.
=. Z. shAnenherRerl Anna, democrat.
George W. Norris McCook, republican
WINS T. heeu' Mauisoh' uemoera'.
-, :, sonsres RI,
lican;
:. X barton. orand Island, Fitth, re-
publican.
y. A: MsgulIe, Lincoln. t1rHt. democrat
| 4. w. Biaekburn' omans. Second re-
publican;
.; .. baker, Vmans, secohg, repunheah
,,nsn a. 'siieS"' i1''.eo'"' '"s' isPp"'
- n sioar ceneva E,o,,,,h rsn,,ht,c.n
y NJ sLIias ne "a I,,,y Eo,,rtb Han.
ra, ~ ee'''
II u sutherland Nelson Fifth. demo.
crat.
| 81. T. Kinkaid, O'Neill, Sixth, repub.
lican.
publican.
"A. III. Baldridge, Omaha, Second, re.
plbIican.
w, r. stoecker, Omaha. Second, demo
crat.
G y LoSech, ona l see9h1; ,,' demosrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
The Impending Peril of Whiskers

Ii that side whskers OF the style epidemic in 1880
again prevalent the British seswhere they have been
known to break out in spasmodc way snccand that
every ship landing at New York is dschagng OF the
most viruent type in Our midst
The quarantine laws do the danger-and con-
gress has adjourned
Moreover this pcstence has always existed IN the neigh
borhood Of Wall and about theological seminares
Brethren the smooth face is in danger Manufacturers OF
the safety razor your interests imperfect The BARRIERS
will help for the thing plays into their hands The man
with the bunsdes has go barber owing to The mprae
ticabiy skrng the OF Galway with the facial lawn
The volcano sumbering II may burst forth at any
time
The smooth face is economic necessity Advancing
first shows the effect IN the beardand
how old fellow seek job pretending TO be under the
Osler limit and get away with il he has either gray or
painted whskersf
There old Spanish proverb that kiss without a
beard is like egg without salt But there Is reasonwe
go the definitely hereto believe that Ameri-
against the neglected lawn of the connenanee
The suffrage and League OF Nomens Clubs may
help this crisis For crisis il Back OF Is the COM
bined forces OF putocracy priggshnes and babsm Let
rolled back shores the victory calls Tor seas
OF lathcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

What with X-rays and physiognomsts, shall be
without rag left You can't deceive these charac-
experts They al about the meaning feature
AT Cincinnati the psychologist belonging to the
University OF Pennsylvania exposed the character OF
pie possessed OF large arng These are sgmaa
mental deficiency The and flare the less brains
Look your friends overthey may be mbecilcs Look in the
gass-YOU may be
Ftywo years ago the United States the character OF
certain person dispute He shown by aifdavits to
testimony read in public hearings show
that this mbecc had bored holes in the
bottom leaking boat 10 let the water out lie certain
ly foo Now mark how after half century the psyehoo-
gsts science supports this testimony TIE MAN WHO
WAS SAID TO HAVE DONE THIS IDlOTIC TRICK HAD
THE LARGEST AND MOST FLARING EARS KNOWN.
The time when this matter controversy was 1900
The adavts read from many platforms and stump dur
ing the campaign. The with the huge flaring was
Abraham Lincoln!
Perhaps after ALL the psychologist full OF theory and
Iombroso will be remembered had listed all the
stgmata OF degeneracy The trouble that in examining
dubbed the dcgcncrate and the
murdercrs of lofty type.
After all. by their deeds we shall know them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

INHAMnANE. East Africa. Sept.
i6.-Mere man has failed again
dismaIIy totally failed The dusky
girls Of these parts have won a
glorious victory They don't have
to wear skirts II they don't wan, TO.
And they don't want TO. so there
you are,
A few weeks ago the governor
ordered the women TO wear skirts.
Now. all the women OF the col
ony have always dressed In a few
beads. a bracelet and a broad smile.
The Bogom lady pillow pnllers met
and denounced the governor In un.
measured terms.
Down with your law, No skirts
or no vegetables" yelled a parad-
ing bunch Of gardenesses, for the
women do the farm work here.
we refuse TO be bound in skirts.
and we don't give n hang what you
reformers say" tauntlngly shouted
a group OF anti.skirtettcs as they
rioted ia front OF the governors
house.
The governor stuffed pillows In
the broken windows. and modified
his Law 30 that skirts would only
have to be worn on the streets.
Wear skirts yourseiyes'" a very
brunette damsel shrieked in the
governors secretary's right car,
while another neatly bounced a
stone off his other ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Nothing Serious
Hl0CT


Dorothy. aged Q. understands her
father much better than her moth
or does This little episode took
place at the breakfast table the 9th
or morning:
Dorothy rises from her seat and
goes over to her father. She hands
him n bowl.
Here. Daddy. have some DAT
meal"
Don't. Dorothy" cautions her
mother. You know your father
never cats cereals for breakfast"
Il know he doesn't. Marmsey."
Dorothy replies.
Then why bother him"
"Oh. ! Just want 10 rive him
something 10 fuss about before he
leaves for the office. Hes been aw.
fully quiet this morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

III you don't like us without
skirts. look the other way was
the refrain OF the snti-skirtettes'
marching song
Then the African bellies hit the
white men folks right In the stom.
ach- They refused to bring any
moro vegetables TO town. and the
women who lived In town began
moving out. The white folks had
TO do their own homework: and the
green goods groceries closed shop.
That settled ~: the governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Colorado Japs Draw
Lots TO Follow Nogi

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Sept.
ls.--Pollce who raided a meeting OF
so Japanese here found many OF
them lying on the floor. striking
their heads on chairs and tables
and wailing mournfully. Leaders
OF the party admitted that It had
been planned TO draw lots to de
termine who should commit suicide
as an expression of grief for the
death of the late mikado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

ache and all other distress; relieve
your torpid liver and constipated
bowels OF all the sour bile, gases
and clogged-up waste which Is pro
ducing the misery.
A l0-cent box OF Cascarets keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular. and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget the children--their 1T
tic insides need good, gentle
cleansing, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS?-- "CASCARETS'

No odds how bad your liver.
stomach or bowels; how much your
head aches: how miserable and UNI
comfortable you are from constipa-
ton. indigestion. bIllousness and
sluggish intestines--you always get,
the desired results with Cascarets.
Clean your stomach. liver and
bowels tonight; end the headache.
biliousncss. dizziness, nervousness.
sick, sour, CASEY stomach, back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
IhE RrAsoN

why DID you beat your wife 20
terribly"
"Becausc she broke my whisky
fiaak"
THAT didn't furnish n good rea'
son for beating her"
"But there vas little bit OF
whisky Ia u.
Well. why did she break II
them
"BerauEe ! boxed her ears.
And Why was that"
Because she told me when ]
came home with a jag 20 40 and
slecp Il oif."-Der Guekasten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Burglar Grabs Pants
And Stops Pursui,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ID
Startled by the sudden awakening
of his victim whose house he was
robbing. a burglar here made a
dash for the door. and, In passing.
grabbed the pants of Bernard An.
derson, his pursuer.- Pursuit
stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
INDIRECT BENEFIT

\ Sorry You couldn't attend
4 our banquet last night. doc
4 tor. II would have done you
= good
4 Thank you' II has done
4 me good. have just pre-
4 acribed for three Of the
4 guests. Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Shoots Son-in-Law
for Mountain ion

TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept. Shoot.
ing at what he supposed In the
darkness to be a mountain lion. Os.
car NJ. Hunt, of Los Angeles, NOR
tally wounded his sonin-law. Max
Smith Brezell, also OF Los Angeles.
early today on q ranch near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
EASILY UNDERSTOOD

"My daughter Gladya has become
quite an Socutionist
Yes" pcevlAhly replied the next
door neiEhbor. $50 l hear
Answers. London.