davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

colored. entering the home Of Hattie
Fountain. colored: William West, COL
ored.- maliciously and feloniously cutting
John Stamps. colored; William Oehlert
and Samuel w. Harsis. larceny of $3.50
worth Of clothing from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company
1t Is expected that Judge Barley will
personal tax returns made recently By
cit!zensA
Notes of Alexandria.
A large crowd tonight attended the
opening OF the bazaar at the Young
Mems SodaIity Lyceum Hall under au-
spices of the local branch of the Holy
Name Society. The hall has been dec
GRATED for the affair and the various
booths presented very attractive an
pearance. Every evening during the
progress of the bazaar there win be
dancing. beginning at 10 O'Clock.
workmen to-day began laying the as
phalt block in the square in Washing
ton Street. between King and Prince
Streets. and upon the completion Of this
square the brick will be laid on ths
square south of IL on that thoroughfare re
between Prince and Duke Streets.
One OF the largest dockets in the Police
Court this year was presented this morn
ing. when forty-three cases were called.
OF this number twenty-five Were cap
tured in raid made at Ls0 o'clock Sun
day morning by Sergt. Scott and Police
men kerns. Roland, and Nicholson in
the house OF Alice Kits, colored. Sew
eral of those taken forfeited collateral
and the oshers We're fined s. each.
An illustrated lecture was given to-
night at Christ Episcopal Church parish
hall entitled The World in Baltimore"
grand jury in the Circuit Court for
Alexandria County to-day returned sew
eral indictments in criminal cases pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CONTINUES DEBATE ON REPORT.
Excessive Committee of 4. F. of l..
May Adjourn Tomorrow.

The debate on the annual report of
the American Federation of Labor in
the meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES
Is still on and II was said last night
that no word Of the probable contents
Of the report would be given out until
mittee has until Wednesday to finish.
1t Is understood that q motion passed
yesterday In the committee to adjourn
the sessions At noon tomorrow and this
probably will mean. It is said, that the
committee viii have to hold q night ses-
si6h to get through the pile Of business
which includes the settlement Of several
labor questions Of Importance. The re-
port the committee Is now compiling is
the one that will be presented at the
annual convention Of the federation. in
Rochester, N. Y, November II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
NOTICE
$500 $3.50 s::;::::;''s;;: :; s:s'..: ; :EAn S

PnbIisher' Price SEQ; Club price after November
10 N0 Send for list q magazines that advance in
rsice November 70 from Is Is rer cent Subscribe
now and get the benefit Of low priceA Subnrptions
NAV BE- new or fcnew ais start with any i0ue and be
sent to di6erpnl names. I duplicate any offer
made bJ publisher or sgencJ. Cali for ffcs mag
azins sample Order xmas affts nov.
JAMES Q. FRASER.
alN Kenols B10g. 11th md G Sts.
We Givs Herald Sz5Jooo esolesa veeeA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

u - = = - - ~ 81 -
~ 1 wk6,e = = s1ai q dse q
|cu5eede tint Nilt . elliirinl11 y d
|i6eai q Stse I'D or spbessqap
terAefs 4 beronss Iipseite = ~
|proseh maximuin Of school e6cieecy:
.Without sueh . system / \ y issss
possible sas Il isIis the army for the
more youthful. proeressive and nod
|ernly trained persou TO Eain right
fuf place, Of maximum service At 4
time of ripe4 power.
Qniesiy but surely. power Of she
Commonwealth mast extend IN this ~
in other directions, # Massachusetts
is to hold its own with States that are
younger. more aggressive, and conn
mitted to policies implying large de-
gree Of supervision and controlled by
State ofnciala
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
VACANCIES IN HEALTH SERVICE.
Exnnsi nations tO BE Held November
II for Eight Positions.

Young graduates of reputable medical
colleges with a years hospital experience
or two of private practice are eligible for
examinations to be held November IL To
fill eight vacancies in the Public Health
Service. The positions pay s2.oo a year.
and an additional 80 month when
ment-
Examinations will be held in this city,
New York. Chicago. New Orleans. and
San Francisco. Those who are accepted
will be given the rank Of assistant sur
geon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
soc. Asr 91s;oOo Danaxe..

Frances Clark yesterday fled suit
against the washington Railway. and
Electric Company for uSyoo0 damages.
allesine that while driving in 81 Street.
Maryland Avenue ana Florida Avenue
ins . waeuu August - last. q car Of the
Defendant ecshpany collided With her
venfcle throwing her to the ground ana
hju1Ak ~ altely ~ permanently.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES TO MEET.
aual lnsPectfon OF women's Re
lief Corps starts Te-niGAt.

The visit of Mra Mamie p. Dorsey,
inspector for the Woman's Relief Corps.
to Farrasut Corps tonight win inaugu-
rate the annual Inspection OF the nine
Washington posts. S.ss srs
The other Inspections viii take place
as follows: Logan Corps by Mrs. Fan
ME l. Page. Wednesday: o. p. Morton
Corps By Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey. Thurs
day night; Lafayette Corps by Ellen A.
Meyers. November 4: Charles Sumner
Corps by Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey. No
yember 8; Lincoln Corps by Mrs. Dor
sey. November II: Thqmas Corps by Mrs..
MeyerA November Is; Sheridan Corps
by Afrs. Dorsey. November 10. and Burns
etde Corps by Mra FAse. November q.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

Names d London streets often painted on
the bricks Of the hcuaes and when the letters
Oh a FAINTER renews tbem-and frequently makes
q mistake in spelling. A movement Is nov under
way for uniform street uamrpia,esL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

ably and easily a. q tuEgiers keeping
seven balls in the air. and usually die
OF exhaustion caused by their efforts to
avoid making enemies. The difference
between a tactfui person and an oedi-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

1t is not busines that hurts politics
this year; quite the reverse. y :
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

The Montsnesrin soldiers sem % b
enjoyinE their Tnksy feast Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

An Illustrated lecture was given to-
night at Christ Episcopal Church parish
hall entitled The World in Baltimore
A large congregation was in attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

It's safe bet that the avcrasc
newspaper In quite cheerful and
bold. you might say eager. 10 print
all sorts Of choice bits Of news and
gossip about other folks and things
Fact is. you've probably noticed
II yourself
Perhaps. after all. though. it's
human nature 10 talk about other
folks queer doin's. but not 10 care
much about relating gossip on your
self.
he that as II may." Tho Stars
committee on truth (you remember
this notorious committee's recent
investigation on the price OF eggs
In SeatticJ passed resolution to-
day TO expose few facts about the
newspaper game. Doc Hawkins.
who is chairman now. IL the muck
rakar--and here goes.
Charles Ctristy Dana Jones. the
committees staff artist. drew up
the plans here exposed 20 the light
OF public concern.
Now, the dear public explained
Doc" as he rolled his 18th pill
before 0 a. m. today, "tenderly
treasures the delusion that news Is
garnercd, sorted and printed like a
banker garners. sorts and files away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
S. E. Gets That
Switch Track

Despite the fact that the q. T.
Co. did not promise to give trans
fers on 4-ccnt tickets from the cx
ira cars that they plan To put on
during rush hours. the council yea.
terday permitted tho company to
construct switch track on Union
st, TO connect First aud Second nv
tracks A loop system Will be- es
tmblished during the rush hours be
tween s:30 and $3.50 p. m. and the
extra cars will not go down TO Yes
Ier way. ~ they do now.
y. u. O'f,rien. assistant superin
tendenf OF public utilities. told ths
councilmen that the company did
not believe II had 10 Issue transfers
from these extra cars. The council
held tho matter up until yesterday
when O'Bricn told them that the
corporation counsel gave his opin
lon that transfers would have 70 bs
issued. 50 tho council let II go al
that. without cxacting a promise
from the Furth concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
LABOR MEN TO
OPPOSE HAYS
REELECTION

As a wind-up 10 business at
the State Federation OF Labor,
at Spokane, last Saturday, the
executive board unanimously
passed resolution opposing
the candidacy Of Gov. NJ. r.
Hay for governor Of this state.
The action came as result
OF a spirited discussion OF the
political situation in this state,
and il was decided that the
best interests OF labor, as well
as the interests OF the state in
general, could be best served
by clecfing some other man
than Hay as governor.
While the labor men are firmly
against Hay they have not yet de-
cided upon the candidate who will
get their support. II Ia probable.
however. that the committee re-
Gently appointed representing tho
Grange. the Farmers union. tho
Direct Legislation league and tho
Federation OF Labor will get to-
eesher soon TO pick their candi-
date.
j. G. Lawrence az the present
time seems TO have the inside track
for the progressive support. He
has declared for all of the progress
sire principles and his strength
east OF the mountains makes him
a slight favorite over Col. Case. tho
Seattle progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

peoples gold. 'TaInt SO. though.
dear reader. Charles masterpiece
depicting the city editor going up
In the air represents that gents
habitual state OF mind--during OF.
flee hours. Right here he was
caught in the act OF hearing about
that bold. dastardly diamond rob
berry yesterday. It's really pitiful
the way news affects his nerves.
Now, that large-footed. pink
eyed boob at the typewriter is the
star reporter" continued the chair.
man, winkIng at Freddie. the office
boy. "You people probably thought
the crack reporters resemblcd Wall
st. brokers in physical development
and arisfocratIc bearing. But say.
wouldn't he make fine candidate
for looney house? And he looks
like most Of the crack or cracked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. al
blanche Stuart Scott. the latest Ar,
rival In the ranks Of bird ladies' =
declares she win never bc killed BY
flying machine. she says her dcS.
tiny Il to drown.
-rd prefer drowning to being
killed By fall from = flying ma.
chine she sxid. Il object to = DE-
misc that spiiIs you. the looks Of
the thing rxh'"
And stiii ycu can fly
Hut I CAN'T come to harm that
var. Was made to drown. How :
cant say.
= became interested In aviation
while Cursiss wHs A. Imperial
Beach. vent down 10 see his ma
chimes. and someone wired East
that had sonc mp with him. when
hadn't. After that everybody said
l ought to Aysate. 20 ! tried. and
here ! am
n have always flown alone except
once. when ! vent up a Curtixs'
guest
Am scAfedY Wei. rather
That ID before ! 30 ~. Lots cf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

variety OF reporters. too.
Now. that last little etching.
representing the gink with his toot.
sizes on the desk" proclaimed the
muckraker. lis our distinguished
fellow citizen. the sportin' editor.
That picture Is a triumphant repre-.
sentation OF his habitual state OF
mind Your sport writer never gets
fused up or excited. Nothing ssirs
him. nothing animates him. but the
glitter OF the white-papcred pay
check Saturday eve.
so there you have" doc" sadly
wound up. "a little of the inside
dope on the newspaper game. Per.
haps. when feel more cheerful,
I'll tell you some more about IT,"
Then the rest OF the committee
on truth solemnly and silently led
the chairman away TO the corner re.
lfreshment perlor. where he imbibed
with increasing sadness two egg
chocolates In succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Government Leasing Says
Forester Graves on Alaska

aificx, secus to me more fenrlhfs
than the outright government oper
alton OF Alaska coal fields. said
u. 3. Forester Henry q Graves
Who II In attendance At confer
ence OF sierra district forest super
visorx here.
THE same thing initiates against
government operation OF mines and
railroads In Alaska m In urged
against the government saving and
marketing Of timber from iis re-
serves--sbc reluctance Of people tc
take this radical step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

ttmeH ] have regular nervous chill
Why don't Try bYaecrf No
thank rou. knew q man who tried
that: he 10 dead
After start rrt over my fright.
Il am OF an extremely nervous
temperament. and flYing cnims my
nerves II uses up my surplus nerve
energy.
Nope. I hAven't any ambition In
tho altitude line One thousand feet
sxtisfirn me Ny ambition II FOR
distance. A. 10 speed. I've made 70
miles an hour. and that also antis-
fled me.
Among women. I think Miss Ma,
tiIda Moisant win hold the altitude
record.
n had an Offer to navigate sub
marines. but was afraid 70 tAks II
Afraid Of a Standardization ny
inxys
ABus I am destiscd 10 b.
drowned.
4 am going 10 the Argentine after
I finish NJ tho meet In Los Angeles.
Going after the priacr and tho cxhs-
bision work. that II where the
money is."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

HAMILTON. Ca. Jan. IT,
Belle Hathaway was ivnched and
her BODY riddled with bullets and
three men. the woman's alleged ac-
accomplices In murder. suffered
a similar fate here today after a
mob had stormed the Harris county
Jail and overpowered the prison
crs. The victims were all negroes.
The quartet were charged with
the murder OF Noramn Hadley. q
farmer. who was mysteriously shot.
The victims refused to confess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--
The first positive statefnsat
that Col. Theo. Roosevelt win
run again for the presidency
was made here today by
James Yurann. = well-known
politician of Blue Rapids.
Kan. who visited Roosevelt In
his office at the Outlook today.
After he emerged. Yurann de-
tailed the conversation.
In greeting the former president.
fnfann declared he said;
IAN ksnFan wants you 10 run
again, colonel. and came NJ! the
way from that state 10 conkrafniats T.
you. ! know that you cannot afford
TO seek tho nomination"
= am not candidate" Roosev I'll
replied. 'and ! am not seeking the
nomination. ! won't ask anyone
| for H."
Well. colonel" Yurann says be
responded. you know that .you told
your friends In kansas and thk
West that while you were not neek
inE tho nomination. you werc I
patriot aud would serve your coun
try when needed"
Most assuredly will" " whnl
fuHnn says Roosevelt replied.
That mcanx.~ said Ynfsnn. ''thaj
Cai' Roosevelt IA xoinE fn run again
lie cannot refuse the demand thai
- xroNins for him In every section
OF tho country"
Col Roosevelt wAA very much dis.
pieAssd when be learned thar hls In.
srfvisw with Yurann WAS pnbIishcd.
The former president to-day wei
coined his rsnddnnEhier. Grace.
and her parents. Theodore Hoosa-
welt. Jr.. and wifr. who arrived from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Women Organize
for Cotlerill

Miss Lydia Whiting. formerly
connected with the publicity de-
partment OF the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
has been chosen as secretary of the
women's organization In behalf Of
George +. Cotterill. progressive can
didate for mayor. The women's
headquarters are now In her charge,
at 433 Lumber Exchange building.
The telephone numbers are Main
1904 and Independent s1s3. A rous-
ing meeting OF Cotterill workers
was held last night. and number
OF volunteers offered their services
gratuitously. Mrs. Peter Bettinger
spoke enthusiastically OF George f.
Cotterill.
The executive committee OF the
Cotterill campaign formally elected
w. r. Beeks as secretary. Beeks
is a member OF the executive com
mittee OF the Progressive league
and was chosen as the delegate tc
the national Progressive league
conference In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

10 Anna Held contemplating = di.
vorce from her millionaire manager
husband. Fiorenx zisSfeld, jr.s
She intImsfed - much 20 Star
representative yesterday. But she
failed 10 give any details. Harry
Kline. Who is travelling manager Of
the Anna Held show. this morning
said hs knew nothing about n.
The subject of the divorce came
up In peculiar way. TIE inter
view was held In Anna Held's prt-
vate car. the Republic. AT the king
~. station. where the star IL max.
snr her home. She WIS speaking
Of some Of tho Inconvenience OF
living in a travelling palace" and
her strict attendance TO business.
sometimes I don't feel 10 work. :
she anld, but | must be always ON
the stage. because the audience
wants 10 see the star. know there
Ia more beauty In some OF Anna
igeld'x girls than In the star. But
beauty il not all. and nttrac.iveness
IL more important. That ~ what
makes the star. And when the star
doesn't play. the audience put their
hats on and leave. go vet moth.
Ing lnterfere-not pleasure. or com
fort. or even love"
Not even love-"
"No. there is plenty OF time In
summer for that. on vacations.
There is not so much hurry for
that. like divorce"
why. must divorce be in a
hurry You are not contemplate
ing divorcey''
~Oh. yes. | am thinking abou, II. /"
well" said the interviewer,
they grind out divorces In Seattle
at the rate OF one a minute" Anna
Held was quite interested.
And how long must you live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
ANOTHER
DELUGE OF
BLOOD DUE

fDy United Press Lsase1 Wirsl
PEktk. Jan. 23.-prsparations to
resume the war In China were be-
gun today following IN announce
ment BY the royal family thar the
imperial treasures Of the palace st
Mukdep would be sold to rajso
money to finance the campaign.
The action Of the Manchu rulers,
coupled with the almost certainty
that Premier Yuan Shi Kai win 70
sign. is taken by diplomats here TO
mean that another deIuge Of blood
is 10 come before the final fall Of
the dynasty and the establishment
OF republic. II Is believed GER
tain that the Manchus have ssfll
sufficient force available to put mp
n desperate resistance. and there 10
hardly doubt that bloody fighting
viii ensuc before the princes final
~ consent TO lose their power and
pensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
ENGLAND READY
TO GRAB EGYPT

thy ghiteu FF~ss &ss4eso ~nJ
CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 23.--Evidence
today is piling up that Great Brit
ain Is getting ready to grab Egypt
The latest step in this direction IL
q stern warning TO the khediyc that
Egypt must be absolutely neutral In
the war between Italy and Turkey.
despite the fact that the country IL
nomInally in Turkish territory. Tho
warning was specific. Lord Kitch-
ener. the British agent and consul
general. informing the khedive that
England will not tolerate any con-
nivance by the Egyptian authorities
In the smuggling OF arms, ammuni-
tion or supplies to the Turkish
forces In Tripoli. let alone the
transportation OF troops across tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
7. n. Hssdqusrssrs Open

CHICAGO. Jan. a3,--Despite Col.
! Theodore Rooxeyclf's attitude re,
gnrdlng the republican presidential
mnddie. headquarters Of the Roose-
welt national committee opened
here today I'm the Congress hotel.
Al Former United States Attorney
Sims. a Roosevelt appoinsec. ir ia
charge Of the committee. politicians
here believe that statement will
b. forthcoming soon from Roose.
yelf to the effect that hc will nc.
oept the nomination. provided the
deiekntes 70 the national conyen-
tion tender u 10 him ON the first
ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
BRIDE, DYING, KEPT ILLNESS
SECRET ON WEDDING DAY

NEW YORK. Jsn. 13Mvs. Hussey.
ssys = esss - the home psrsnss Mr. and Mrs.
ks0 ~
oere W Through the
' ~ - II ~ '
The wedding called forth felix
TACT hs the bride W kspt BY her from the knowledge
sSys'rs ~ e.svsn ,ns pross being essise out A. s
ne time came he~svsr the
eonHh and
ssenessd her case one ~ 6cebae paeorertaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
SOCIALIST MAYOR
HAS BIG PLAN

BEItKELEY. Jan. % Prophecy
Ing that the cities OF San Francisco,
Oakland and Berkeley would double
In population In the years immedi-
aseiy preceding and succeeding the
1915 exposition. j. Stitt Wilson, 30.
cialist mayor OF Berkeley. In e mes.
sage to the city council today sug
Rests a general plan for munich
pal telephone system in all these
cities. and urges the purchase OF
the Home Telephone Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. "a
Her horse killed. her buggy demol-
ished. and herself hurled high in
the air. Mrs. Minnie n. Allen alight-
ed on the pilot of the engine pull
ing the Florida flyer on the Evans
vile q Terre Haute railroad, which
struck the vehicle and escaped
with only a severe shaking up.
Mrs. Allen had tried to heed the
warning OF the flagman. but. the
horse became frightened and ran
In front OF the train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
REGISTRATION
STILL LIGHT

RcQistrstion 70 stiIi extremely
light. Only f.2t3 registered
yesterday. The books will
hereafter be open only until S
p. m. instead Of o'clock. The
change was made because the
voters have not taken ad-
vantage Of the Iaser nour TO
register. On Saturdays. how
ever. the registration office In
the Prefontsine building will
be open tiii . p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

here7" she Inquired
when she learned that a years
Tesidence was required. she said:
That is too bad. II Is too long
20 wait"
Rumor has described the rela,
fions between Anna Held and her
manAger-husbAnd for some time as
being merely pls,onic
Late this afternoon Manager
Harry Kline. manager Of Miss
Heldr company. denied that she
was now seeking a divorce. and In
rimafed that she was only kid
ding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
zoo Society Danes Triumphant,
zoo More Mad as the Dickens .

NEW YORK. jan 73-r~o Of oldsd
sa.siss enshs q =. fsmss sssn -eo.nssd. 20
scd Princess ps ssesht 400
furious benp
the Reds
general public in the dark
admits that Rsda
position.
Astor I'M few
The arsst eoIseticn
played ~ tonQhts function
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. 20.
The Roosevelt boom for the re-
publican nomination got boost
from Governor Herbert y. iiadiey
here today. lie said:
Prom Information received re.
Gently from all parts Of the country
l am convinced that n large ma
pnrisy OF republicans favor the nom
nation of Roosevelt. and that .
large malofit, of the people favor
his election. while they hold Pres
Ideut Taft IN hIKh esteem. they fee
that the candidacy Of Roosevelt
would ensure republican success IN
state and nation during the coming
campaign"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

NEW YORK. Jam 23--Co Theodore Roosevelt
guest Of Ambassador Nhitclaw Reid at the lunch
TO the Duke and Duchess OF Connaught and their
daughter Princess Patricia today The former prcsi-
dent formally presented to the royal family. While
he attended the luncheon today OF the select few,
il not believed that Col Roosevelt has received
vitation 10 the elaborate dinncr-dancc tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
GIRL BOUND pEAp

Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The
coroner today is investigating the
death OF Miss Inez Mclaughlin. rs,
whose body was found in her apart
ment at Venice. rubber tube at
tached to gas jet above her head.
At her side was letter addressed
TO her mother.
Miss Mclaughlin had been In poor
health for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
: = 4xS4 3xAH 80
1 CAMaLED $4,000 IN NIGHT 4

4 BOSTON. Jan. 23.-- Seventy I
4 five thousand dollars was lost 4
4 at roulette in one night OF
4 gambling AT place In Broad 4
4 way, New York. by George r. !
4 Bowler. prominent Harvard 4
4 student, according to testi- 4
4 mony given here In d suit for I
4 $50 900 brought by POGO" 4
4 Bennett. Harvard's noted "Old 4
4 Clo' man and money lender. 4
4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4