davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Motorcyclists to Have
Hearing Tomorrow

In response to the request of the Ma
fional Capital Motorcycle Club, the
Commissioners will give a hearing to-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock on the
amendment to the police regulations
making 1t an offense for a motorcycle
constructed for the use of one person
70 carry more than one. The club has
oens on record as approving of the reg
uiation, provided that 1t be enforced
only In the case OF a motorcycle carry
Ing an extra person in front OF the op-
orator. I'd prohibit an extra passenger
from riding in the rear Is declared by
the club to he unjust and not in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the law"
An effort will be made to prove to the
commissioners that the practice OF
carrying another person In the rear is
without danger.
The regulation WAS adopted Ly the
Commissioners, September - following
q number OF accidents which We're al
legged to have resulted from persons
riding double.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
TALESMEN CALLED
FOR HOOFF JURORS
Trial of Aexandrian Accused of Completely in the Failure
of Building and Loan Association, Scheduled to
Begin Thursday Next. ~ .

her attorneys. James r. and Harry b.
Cation, In reference to decree Of the
court. granting certain payments 70
the receiver, Douglass stuart, and
j. k. M. Norton and Gardner l.. Boothc.
attorneys for the defunct concern.
IN police court this morning Richarl
Gilcs. colored, was held for the grand
jury, on charge of housebresking.
Carr, also colored rhe discovered Giles
in. her house late Saturday night. and
when he found he had been discovered
he ran. Giles pleaded he was drunk at
the time. He had only recently COM
fense.
blnzing electrical transformer,
.i,usC.i by the crossing Of wires., on the
Hour min. at Prince and Hnion . streets, @
called out the fireneii. shortly utter
o'clock this morning, alti ouyh' the lire
was extinsuished without tn.ir services
Sylvia Beavers, daughter Of Will
liam H: and Catherine Beavers, died
at the family residence at Fort Hunt,
this morning. She was twenty years
OF age. and had been Ill for weeks.
Members of Alexandria Division
No. I. Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
are formulating plans for the cele-
oration OF 81. Patricks Day, which
falls this year on Sunday. It is ex-
pected to have a public celebration
at the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
Hall, at which a musical and literary
program will be presented. The
speaker has not yet been selected,
put a member Of Congress has given
The weekly dance Of the Jones
Academy. scheduled for Thursday v
night. will be held tomorrow night
at McBurney's Hall.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
KILLING OF MOORE
IN SAN MATE0, CAL,
PUzzL|NG POLICE
Accused Chauffeur Asserts
He Shot Millionaire in
Self-Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-One Of the
most battling mysteries OF recent
years confronts the police today In the
killing Of J. J. Moore. millionaire club
man, who was shot Saturday night in a
revolver duel with Samuel l. Timothy.
a chauffeur. Moore died Sunday night
after an unsuccessful effort had been
made to extract the bullet.
Although Timothy, who is In jail at
Redwood City. insists he shot Moore in
self-defense and after the millionaire
had fired several times, the police
charge the chauffeur was in love with
Mrs. Moore, and that the tragedy may
have resulted from q fight between
Timothy and Moore.
Worked for Neighbor.
Timothy worked for q neighbor of
the Moores. His story of the shooting
Is that he was driving a machine along
the road past the Moore home when
his engine "went bad"
He was about to get out to crank the
engine he said, when a man whom he
thought was a highwayman. stepped
from behind a tree and opened fire.
Timothy said he fired back once and
the man fell to the ground. Only one
chamber Of Timothy's revolver was
empty.
Before his death, Moore made a state
ment to the city attorney. alleging that
he had been watching his wife, having
suspected misconduct. He declared that
while lying in wait near Mrs. Moore
home, he saw her in the automobile
with Timothy. He ordered Timothy to
stop and the. woman to get out. he
said. She refused. and Moore opened
fire. Moore charged Timothy was In
love with Mrs. Moore, and the police
found her picture in the front Of the
chauffeur's watch.
Denial by Wife.
Mrs. Moore denies that she went auto.
mobile riding with Timothy Saturday
night. She declares she was home all
evening, and that Moore was simply in
sanely jealous.
For the last year Mrs. Moore has
been endeavoring to get a divorce from
Moore on charges of extreme cruelty
Moore filed a cross-cOmplaint, and al.
legged habitual interiperance. He
dragged into the case the names of a
number Of San Francisco men, includ.
ing Rear Admiral Thomas Phelps. Of the
United States navy.
After sensational hearing at Red.
wood City, both petitions were denied
Mrs Moore was prostrated at her home
today.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Missing Girl Returns,
Surprised at Alarm

Miss Hazel Williams, OF Richmond,
Va. who was reported to the police as
missing. is back today at her boarding
house, 1914 o street northwest. Miss
williams. who Is twenty years old,
said she had been visiting friends in
another part Of the city since last
Tuesday. when she went away without
informing other persons in the o street
house where she was going.
When the young woman's disappear
ance was reported to the police reIa-
tives from Richmond and Germa ntown
Md. came to Washington to Join in
the search. She was some what sur
prised last night when she came back
to the boarding house to learn that her
absence had caused any alarm.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Woodmen of World
Plan Executive Camp

Plans for forming an executive camp
Of the Woodmen OF the World will be
taken up by Secretary L. H. Burton,
J. 9. Holm. and Advisor Lieutenant
smith at the meeting. next Friday. a,
the Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and r
streets northwest
The first meeting. after the installa.
ton of new officers OF Alpha Camp
Woodmen OF the World. was held in
the Old Masonic Temple on Friday
night. Plans for the increase OF mem.
bership. In the form OF letters from
CONSUL Commander David Wolf. ask-
Ing for personal Introduction" meet
ing. met with success. The present
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Aged Men and Women
Confirmed by Cardinal

Declaring that the confirmation cere-
mony at which he officiated yesterday
was one of the most impressive services
he had ever known, Cardinal Gibbons
returned to Baltimore last evening.
Twenty-four men and women, all more
than seventy years of age, were con-
firmed by the prelate at the Home for
the Aged. Third and II streets north
east.
Previous to visiting the home, Cardi-
nal Gibbons went 10 the Visitation Con-
vent In Georgetown and confirmed ff-
teen young women. The age OF the
candidates for confirmation at the home
greatly impressed the cardinal.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
New Jersey Women in
Short Weight Campaign

thousand New Jersey women have as.
sured William L. Waldron, State super
intendent Of weights and measures.
that, by reporting any violations, they
will support him in the crusade he Is
butter.
When Superintendent Waldron an
nounced some time ago that on and
after February l all print and roll but
ter offered for sale in this State must
have the net weight marked plainly on
the wrapper. he has received communi-
cations from more than 100 women clubs
throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Five Steel Cutters Included

No. 3. Cutter to chop meat Of all
kinds, raw or cooked, for cro-
quettes, hamburg steak, veal loaf,
mincemeat, sausage. stale bread
for crumbs, etc.
No. 4. Cutter, coarse side, for
pulverizing dried Bread and Crack
ers, for grating Cocoanut, Horse
radish, or any food required in
very fine pieces.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
SENATOR TAYLOR
TO GIVE LECTURE
FOR CHURCH FUND
Tennessean Will Tell of His
Favorite Fiddle at
the Arcade.

Senator Taylor Of Tennessee will tell
OF his favorite fiddle" tomorrow even
ing in q lecture at the Arcade for the
benefit Of the building fund Of the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church.
Senator Taylor no longer owns tho in
strument. He gave 1t to his daughter,
but 1t 10 still his favorite ddle.
It was presented to, Mr.. Taylor while
he was governor Of Tennessee by q con-
vict he had pardoned. He has used II
In q number Of political campaigns.
Senator Taylor's lecture Is entitled,
1.-THE Fiddle and the Bow" and deals
in part with music, In part with old
Southern manners and customs, and
Southern folk lore.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Will Celebrate the
Admission of Kansas

kansans in the District Of Columbia
VIII hold a banquet tonight in Con.
gress Hall Hotel in celebration of the
fifty-first anniversary OF the admission
Of their State into the Union.
Senators Curtis and Joseph L. Brts.
tow, Congressman D. r. Anthony, ir,
Joseph Taggert, P. P. Campbell, Fred
9: Jackson. r. r. Rees. I. D. Young
George Neley, and Victor Murdock. OF
the Kansas delegation. and DR.. William
M. Davidson, superintendent of public
schools. will be the speakers.
A business meeting will be held at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

No. 4. Cutter. fine side. for max
ing peanut butter or anything re-
quired extremely fine.
FREE-A book of 16 pages, in
valuable to the housekeeper who
would create delicious dishes at
little cost. one book given with
each keystone" Chopper.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Prof. E. c. Meyer W Ill
Lecture at Y. M. C., A,

Prof. Ernest c. Meyer. expert ac-
countant on the Tariff Board and editor
of the Government Accountant, will lee
ture tonight at the Y. M. C. A. on the
relation or public accountants to bu-
reaus of municipal statistics, with spe-
cial reference to the Bureau of the
Census
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Address to Soldiers.

DR. Clarence ]. Owens. secretary
treasurer of the Southern Commercial
Congress, spoke to the soldiers in the
Fort Myer garrison lR-t n.gnt He gave
a tala on the dedication of elements of
personality to the duties aud problems
OF soldier life.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

12f.c Hemmed Huck Towels, On
1sX3S inches. Tomorrow ..... ~
15c Hemstitched Huck Towels.
1Sx36 inches. Tomor- 1Co
zoe Linen Huck Towels, 1Eo
1SXG6 inches. Tomorrow.... luz
csc Hemstitched Huck Towels.
1SX3S inches. Tomor- Oh
ipW '...'...'.'... - - ~
soc Turkish Bath Towels, O0o
22N44 inches. Tomorrow. CCC
37lac Turkish Bath Towels, OOn
20X40 inches. Tomorrow .... ACC
25c Turkish Bath Towels, 1On
20X3S inches. Tomorrow. lCC
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Basement Floor

No. 1. Cutter. for Chicken. and
Lobster for salads, Bread and
bles OF all kinds not required in
small pieces.
No. z. Cutter for Hash, Fish.
Cakes, Corn for fritters, Fruits for
quired In small pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Personal Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wilkins return to-
day TO Chicago.
Mrs w. A. cahin has returned from a
months stay IN Los Angeles. Cal
Mrs. Douglas welptOn has returned
from a brief visit In Kansas City.
Mrs. e W. Nash and Miss Nash have
returned from a few days IN Chicago
Dr. Harold Clifford. who has been very
m for some weeks. is much improved.
A daughter was born Friday 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Terry r. Cook. FOl1 Cas- street.
ar. and Mrs Arthur +. Smith vii
leave next Thursday to speAd two weeks
in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet Is the weekend
guest Of Chaplain and Mrs. chenoweth
At Fort Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tovie have moved
into their Apartment at The Lorenren-
on Harvey street
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell are ex-
pected home from California the latter
part Of the week
Mrs. +. A Brogan leaves Monday for
Enporla. Kan. TO visit here mother. Mrs.
Perley. Cor two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Magee and ehIid-
ren are expected home from florida the
latter part Of this week.
Lieutenant Lane Of Fort Crook has been
ordered to report for duty on recruiting
detail at Fort socum. n. Y.
Mrs John E Marsh has returned from
IN extended visit to southern cAAfornis.
where she spent part OF the time As the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
For the Future

Captain and Mrs huffman viii enter
tain at supper at their quarters this even
ing in honor Of Colonel and Mrs. Butler.
The decorations will be in green and
white. The invited guests are:
Colonel and Mrs. Butler.
Colonel and Mrs. Allaire.
Captain and Mrs. Dorey.
Mira u. W. Atkinson.
Mr. Bayord Randolpe.
Captain Van Duyrc.
Lieutenant and Mrs, Fsrnham win en-
terrain at dinner at their quarters at Fort
Crook In honor Of Colonel and Mrs. Butt
Ter. Saturday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Weddings

, Lieutenant RI c. wetEengel Of the
United States navy. formerly on duty q,
the recruiting station, was married Tues
day at Minneapolis MINI ito Mrs. Mar
S. Moulton. Many OF Mr.. wetSengeis
friends attended the wedding. The
couple are spending their honeymoon in
Florida and wiz return about April Il
via Omaha. The groom Is at present sta
toned at the recruiting station in Min
neapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Pleasures Past

Mrs Douglas welpsea entertained in
formally a, 9 tea at her apartments for
her pupils An Interesting musical pro-
gram was given ~ fourteen young
women
Major and Mrs. Dale entertained Al
dinner Saturday evening at their quar-
tiers IN honor Of cOionel and Ms. Butter.
The decorations were suggestive Of 81.
PatrAick. Green carnations and narcis-
SUI we're used on the table. and at each
guests place tiny pot Of real shamrock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
rarreil-Lady.

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Annette Lady. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Van b Lady, TO Mr.. Howard Far
rel. The formal announcement was
made at . supper given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs Lady At their home In
pundees About sixteen guests were
present. Miss LADY Il blonde Of un.
usual beauty and Mr.. Farrell is a tennis
and motor enthusiast. The wedding will
take place In the early fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Brsin-spenee.

Mira William NJ Spence announces The
engAgemsnt Of her daughter Jessie to Mr..
John b. Brain. The wedding viii take
place early In June.
Miss Spence IL a member Of the Rolye
club. composed Of number OF attractive
young women who were IN the Omaha
High school together.
Mr. Brain. who Is popular young basi-
ness man. is graduate Of the University
of Nebraska and member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

and a clay pipe tied with green ribbon.
The invited guests were:
Colonel and Mrs. Butler.
Colonel and Mrs. Aliaire.
| Major and Mrs. Hartmann.
| Mrs. D. w. Atkinson.
Mr.. Bayord Randolph.
A miscellaneous shower was given Sat
urday afternoon BY Mrs. ~. L. stone
and Mrs. w. c, upjohn ut the home OF
Mrs. upjohn. 81 North Twenty-first
street In honor Of Miss Bianch Campbell.
whose wedding Is In April Miss Campbell
is kindersarten director at Pacific school.
About thirty guests were present.
Complimentary TO Mrs. Harry wilkins
Of Chicago, AIRS. Moshler colpetser gave
an Informal luncheon OF eight wednes-
day prior to the meeting OF the Ienten
Sewing club. with Mrs. cowgirl. Thurs
day Mrs. wilkins was entertained In
formally at luncheon BY Mrs. Ward
BURGESS and Friday Mrs. T. +. Kennedy
invited two tables Of bridge PLAYERS in
her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kise. ii2s South
Twenty-eighth street. entertained ct din
ner last evening. The occasion was the
sixth anniversary OF their wedding and
also Mrs Kisses birthday. The table
decorations were green carnations and
green sweet peas. Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. n. Denhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Korea,
Mr.. and Mrs Y. NJ. Kinger.
Miss Anna Denham.
Mr.. n. r. Denham.
Mr., z. d. Murphy
Misses Elizabeth Kroner and Esther
Kroner entertained informally Friday
evening at their home The evening was
spent IN music and games. Little Misses
Emma Ramer and Helen Kroner gave
several danees which added much TO the
pleasure Of the evening. Those present
were Misses Helen cosgroye. Louise
Heltfelt, Henrietta West. Adelaide Ho-
gan, Eula Crawford. Emma Kramer,
Ruth Crawford. Helen, Kroner. Esther
Kroner, Elizabeth Kroner. Messrs.
Clinton Hamilton. Harold Bell. Harry
Mason. Ruben Melcher. Charles Frank.
enherger. WIN McNichols. George Har-
rington, Bernard ISitt Joe creedon. Her
bert Harris.
An informal banquet was given at the
Paxton hotel by the members Of the
Hungry club. at which the following Of
fieers were elected: f T. Ryan. ir..
president; George Morris. vice president:
Hoeert Wells. treasurer; Claude shay.
SECRETARY The purpose Of The club Is 20
promote good fellowship and enjoyable
outings and il is their intention to give
four hanquets year. together with sew
eral good dances and . theater party In
September at which the members viii
entertain their lady friends.
Ia krelda club o. the first Methodist
church entertained the Ashnry class FRI
day evening at the home Of Miss Anna
Puriy. ST. Patrick decorations were used
and those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

ing guests were Misses sadys Reuben,
Ethel Reinschreiber and Nina Romaneck.
The members present were Misses Wax.
man. Sarah Marks. Marion Alperson
Tena Fcltman. Ida Freddie. Minah
Frank. Anna Gross, Dorothy olickman.
Julla Motx. Annetta Glickman. Ida Ku-
lakofsky. Sarah Meyers, Florence Hol.
land. Esther Aiperson. Ida Rein
schreiber. Sarah waxman, Augusta Free.
dele. and Mr.. Jesse Pregier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Many Engagements

Numerous engagement announcements
have been made recently. and several
moro are to be announced In the near
future. The brides-to-be include two
prominent young society girls and several
young women prominent In musical cir
cies and university circles.
Announcements today include;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

The engagement 10 announced Of Miss
Maybelle Mandclson. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Msndelson. to pr. n. l.
Gordon. Miss Mandelson attended the
Omaha nigh school and DR.. Gordon Is a
graduate Of creixhtcn university. The
wedding win take place next September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Mr.. and Mira NJ. N. Van Horn Of Port.
land Ore. Tor many years residents OF
Omaha. announces the engagement Of their
daughter. Florence Elsa. 90 Robert Hart
son I.eadhet,er Of Portland. The wedding
viii take place early. IN April
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
o. m, 9. Alumni rarty,

Los Hiboux and tho Trels kaideka
clubs Will have the coy corners at the
annual alumni reception and dancing
party Of the Omaha High school. which
viii be held at Chamber Friday even
Ing. and the lads who are members Of
these organizations are planning to carry
out an elaborate scheme OF decoration.
Purple and white. the school colors. and
many high school college pennants will
be festooned about the hall,
A this week IL the spring vacation
period. aboutsfsrty couples from tlae Uni
versity Of Nebraska are planning to at.
tend. The patrons and patronesses ,oi
the affair will be Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
Howes. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. zlpfei and
MT, and Mrss w. s. Curtis, Randall
Curtis. @ and Henry Howes. II. viii
have charge Of the reception and danes
which will follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

on the program for several duets. Among
the patrons ls NJ. d. Cameron. who Is on
the board Of control Of the university.
The list OF patrons and pstronesses In
ciudes: Messrs. and Mesdamcs c. c.
Belden. N. d. Cameron. David Cole. C.
A. Goss. ]. W. Towle. l.. X. Wallace,
T. II. Werlich. O., A. Rohrbough. r. II,
Thorpe. T. Ia Combs. J. o, Detweiler.
NJ O. Rohrbough. 7. r. sturgess. c. W.
Turner. +. N. Bromwell. J. A. Clark. O,
W. TIffsy. Gus Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Birkeisna-switser.

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s. switser announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Lucia
George. to Mr.. BerEe Birkeland OF 81.
Joseph. No. The wedding will take place
tn June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

last season OF Miss Marie Tempest. who
played ltlttie. oddly enough. Miss Tenn.
pest was giving the play In London when
Mas Mcpherson was visiting there last
year.
The Players club will siva another play
under the direction Of Miss Fitch In
May. when other members OF the club
will take part.
Play 10 NE Given for uaild.
A number Of young people Of Trinity
cathedral will sive play soon after
Easter at Jacobs Memorial hall for the
benefit OF the altar guild Of the cathedral
The play In The Facts Of the Case" and
Mas Mary Ringwalt will have the lead.
Ing part. The other roles will be taken
hy Miss Elsie Funkhouser. Miss Margaret
Mcpherson. william Taylor and Taylor
Beloher. Mrs. n ?. Peck IL training the
young people.
yisitsrs Co ne In benefit Play.
Interest In Princess snow White, the
benefit play to be given after Lent for
s"o N"s. "","n '"s"e ''e'
" 'he iAsa 'ns' 'wo ou'-oa'0"a s.rns
part. They are Miss Helen cudshy Of
Chicago, formerly OF Omaha. and Miss
Nora Forthman Of Los Angeles. the istI
yer o. whom WIZ DC v'sans " 80 :,
ees NAsh. ~no y 70 'ue 'ss o.a =.
THESE Young women nav U.s." '" ="
pe Morse maiusns IN 'ne p's.
Among me enhursh who W" s~s pay
IN the psiIof'naee ~
fiowsr Maioens' Nnee asss .ss.'-
haiou' fFanc's noohs'es's.. a.s
Mseksys hsrret she'nAh' fas'nh '''"'
rich.
Fruit Maidens Eukeh'e ''..so.'
oreta Lane marloris su'.h' 9''s' S'~"'
Lois Roph'nA lone sox -. u.-
CAKE Maiaenss es'he',ne ss'os' W., WI
lHea sm'sh' e's.onea s''"~"
lsm ,.. nssn Gus, o,.... pr.n,..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

A delightful japanese party was given
at the home OF Miss MAyme Pregier for
the Young Ladies Harmony club The
centerpisce for the table was cut glass
bowl Of yellow and red tulips. over which
fell . shower Of red and white ribbons
suspended from the chandelier. the dec
sratiens used IN the living rson were
red and white carnations and japanese
lanterns The guests were attired IN
silk Japanese kimones and we're yellow
ehysanthemums In their hair. The visit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Never before haue lDe displayed Mod
els so attractiue in tailored suits,
urops, aowns and blouses. Styles are
here from the noted American fore
most designers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-27
THE DAMS.

Tear Editor and Juniors:
have written once before and my
letter was printed. I thought would
write about the Indians, SO Will COM
mence now. When the white men
first came to our shore they saw that
the LAM was inhabited by what Colum-
bus called Indians. They were of COP
per color and their faces were painted
red. At the sight Of the white men
they fled into the forest After a few
weeks the Pilgrims. saw an Indian
making arrows by a tree. They
thought 1t meant harm 50 they took
their guns and went to meet him.
They were surprised when the Indian
said "Welcome Englishmen' So they
said welcome Indian" The Indian
had been captured by the English in q
war and the white men learned the
Indian their language so he was so
good that after a while they turned
him loose in America. So when the
winter was over 81 Of the 100 people
was dead. The Indians and the Eng
lishmen had two skirmishes. read
a story about q boy who went to the
plains when Is years old with Kit Car
son. AS my letter is getting long
will close hoping to get card or
prize. I got q card the last time I
wrote and thank the editor for it.
Lloyd Wilson Bottorff, age 8,
Rich1and, Ia, R. No. 3.