davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

The
The the
socaed osered sandpee for the Of
leading few real and disrupnx the progressive strength
ostensby II Is tho public IL not In
vcd Nor admitted
the conference cutnnddried
There viii be discussion az putting
full and urdpa viii be allowed
the meeting unless he advance
call today for hdpary TO-
regardless the outlined Chicago
PRocREssIvEs ELECT TONIGHT
Tonight the
Eats cafeteria for officers
Muhtne
win be candidate Edgar OF the
delegates the Chicago convention being talked Of
his
measures VIII come up
Ed cudihse sheriff Of Kng several viii hc
cudihee
Harry Tracy He overwhelming republican
majorites In other Offices
CONGRESSMAN
Thomas Iforner West Virginia To friend here
file his
baltimore
visit Lost Greek
Harrison w Va and viii proceed the Eagles convention
Cleveland.
State Senator H. Fshbsck OF Levi county, candidate for nu
yesterday the his
ddac Fsback the nvesang committee which ohed
years
Insurance Commissioner schiveiy
Tambn candidate commissioner. also
Mrs Tambn has been in the land office for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Battle Creek. Mich.--To test ar.
tificial rain making. $500 pounds of
dynamite was exploded here. and
the heaviest rain In years followed.
The weather bureau forecasted
showers. but the dynamite takes
the credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

oskIand.---F. L. Moody Of Santa
Rosa, after might ont" rushed to
police headquarters. declaring no
was robbed OF check. Moody was
asked TO empty his pockets. The
check fell out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Riverside caI.--charIey vasu-
kayi, Greek, was arrested for
running about the streets at mid.
night in scanty attire. lie had
halluclnatIon that he was mara
thon runner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
GETTING Down 70 ersss rseks

4 First OF a series Of ous-oof-
4 doors community meetings to
4 be given BY the Womcn's
4 Home Consumers league for I
= the purpose az arouslng inter- I
\ est In local manufacturers. I
4 will be held NJ the home Of I
4 Mrs. y. X. adams. SOC s2nd I
= St. Friday. August 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
DR.. KELTON, AS CORONER,
WOULD KILL GRAFT OF
THE UNDERTAKES

King county should have a public
morguc. II should have a public
administrator.
This Is the platform on which DR..
walter Keiton ~ making m
aggressive campaign for coroner.
DIR. Kelton wants 10 break up the
practice OF undcrtakers who are
charged with holding up relatives
OF dead brought 10 their private
morgues for exorhi,anf sums. The
practice has been. says Kelton, for
undertakers to prepare the bodies
without consulting relatives. Dr.
Kelton wants TO enforce rigid
rule that relatives. II they can be
found. must first be- notified.
DIR. Kelton also wants to protect
the estates OF such dead by having
a public administrator provided for
by tho next legislature. Al pres
ent estates are dissipated. says Kel.
ton. because the courts are impos.
cd upon In the appointment OF ad.
minlstratoFs for estates OF deccased
who have no relatives. apparently.
In the state.
Or. kelton. director OF the Nh.
uicipal league. was chiefly fnstru.
mental In blocking Illegal regissra.
ton and voting In both the recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Fort Sheridan, iil.---rhc soldiers
on duty here are feeling the effects
OF an inciricnt monetary panic The
appropriation from which the troops
are paid Is exhausted and the
ghost" has not walked since
June 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
BGE LODGES IN
WiNDpIpE or MAN

4 Ithaca. n. f--Aubroy Per /,
= sonlns % Broekton. seven ,
= miles from here. had a narrow /,
= escape from death By suffoca. ,
. ton when a bee flew into his /,
: mouth and LODGED IN his wlnd. ,
: pipe. ,
= !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


Capitol Hin w. c. r. U. will rect
NJ the home Of Mrs. r. y. shep
herd. bl0 10th ay. ~. on THURSDAY,
AT .. IA.
just q Little Mixed.
Dsd--Why did nfutun ard
casslus commit svicids ~ run
ming on their s~crdsf
Small Boy--Because u was
ss~o cut ard MARI Antony sig
nailed 20 run on anything.
Bringing q cargo Of furs valued
at $50 .00O. the steamer Iseisnnw
arrived In port yesterday after an
eiKht.day voyage from Nome. she
sails back 10 Alaskan points Sat
uFday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


ALLEGING that r. J. Fisher. ex.
ecutor OF the estate OF Thomas v.
Benson. late treasurer OF the State
Spirituaiigt association. has re-
iected claim OF ss5T.70. property
Of the association which was In the
hands OF Benson when he died the
association has begun suit TO re.
cover II.
The manager OF the millinery
house OF Staadecker & Co, i413
Fifth av.. discovered yesterday that
the store had been entered Monday
night and plumes 10 the value OF
5000 taken.
"There was q strange man
here 20 see you today, papa"
said little Mary, az she ran out
10 meet her father.
"Dld he have q bIIl7"
"No, papa; he had Just
plain nose"
Mcouens Mil company's plant, al
the foot OF 14th nv. northeast. In
Ballard. was partially destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Passing boats VIII be protected
from the cofferdam on the Lake
Washington canal locks by a pro-
jecting wall which IL being built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Des MoInes, ia.--A 2o-inoh cur
tain will be hung around the Forest
Avenue Baptist choir loft because
the young women singers wear
those tight hobbie skirts and the
men in the congregation stare 80
vulgarly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

70 HIs Mouth--Sues !
4 Chicago. After two dentists
4 had tugged nj his Jaw for half 4
4 an hour. Theodore Gordon gave 4
4 up wisdom tooth that appar.
4 emily had been clampcd into 4
4 his mouth. Then he sued the 4
= dentist who hurt him most for +,
= 1890. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Springfield. Mo.---Mrs. Jesse Fos
said her baby weighed three pounds
AZ birth and nov at II months Of
age he weighs II pounds. The child
drank nothing but whisky toddlce
until he got IA fat he had 20 quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Pomona. cai.---''When I was 4
= tied up you helped me out. 4
= III tie yon up free" This WAS 4
4 the statement OF Rev. John 4
= Oliver. NJ. r. church. in tying 4
= The knot which made Charles 4
4 RUSSELL and Minnie CRstodan 4
= man and wife. Russell year 4
= ago ,owcd the minister 10 town 4
= when his machine broke down. =
49, tttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

ManxanIIlo, Mexioo.--Investiga.
tion or the claim that Jose Calvario.
who died recently at Tuxpan. was
1856 years old. has developed that the
church records confirm the asser.
ton that he was born In 1927.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

chieaso.---''Msrrisoe IL no ham.
mer throwing contest" said Judge
Gemmill 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gang
Ter. who had hurled slippers, bread
boa. frying pan. Ratchet and rolling
pin NJ one another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

chicsgo.---A mske-beIieve rescue
for a moving picture film became a
realistic scene when the young
woman star became cntangicd
under an overturned canoe and the
pretending Hero rescued her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


sheridan. wyo.---lt 10 reported
here that the 5ycnrold daughter
Of N, Walsh. ranch owner. vas
caught In hsilstorm and 20 badly
hrulsed by hallssones that shs
died.
Washington. o. ce--rhe Bryan.
Audd nuptisin were called off 10
day when Harris A. Mpdd Of vlr-
ginla. after getting the license. dis
covered that his former wife.
thought dead. II alive In Chicago.
New York. -- Sleepy BiIIy. the
auuarium'n pet water moccnslfi.
broke a ten months fast by devour-
inx twice his own length In killed
flsh.
New vork.--Jsres Boyle. -, rec.
cued an ise-pound man from drown.
lng. Il took two doctors az minutes
to revive John Fanseli. the rescued
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
! Poker Party Ends ,
In Woundlnu Of Five +,

Hammond, Ind.--Four aces 4
In the hand. two OF which we're 4
! alike. and one In the sleeve 4
OF a member OF roadhouse 4
! party near here, resulted In 4
! five men being wounded by 4
/ bullets. 4
/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
PASSING boats viii be protecte

4 San FrsncIsco.--R. c. Bait. 4
4 rusch OF Oakland has publish
+ ed notice disclaimIng rcspon- 4
4 sibility for the debts OF his
4 wife. Anna. Baltrusch admits !
4 that Anna ordered him from I
4 the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


A libel for the sum os ssoos7 sss
filed nrmlnrf the steamship Alaska
yesterday BY IN. Hutton Mxchtnc
Works. The bill IL for labor nfid
materials alleged 10 have been fur.
nlshcd the steamer.
Hearing Of the case brought by
the transportation department. OF
the Chamber of Commerce against
express companies operating In
this state has been postponed by
the public service commission from
August 10 10 September ~.
Getting Down to Brass Tscks
He--My darling you must be
mine. yearn for you every
day.
she--That's all right. but
what want 10 know ID will
you EARN for me every day
afer we're married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

she ID
the question OF
fun ticket The fight continued
finally decisive
ticket decided Roosevelt
electors only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
lu., = lluIs MIssd.


: Inner Shrine. The Street ,
= Called Straight. The Wild
= OLIVE" and many other books.
= IL In Seattle. the guest Of Mr..
4 and Mrs. r. u. Merrill. sis
4 Harvard av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


mss Esst |
...~ou
.rSS,w",
-. s w
~" .Msx,,-svl
~"gpJ
~. 1.:u' ~
.euV'"s
- ~~s.s.I
~ csrneJ
~ sns =.
j V me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

vvAanth
unIteti ~
York. eh.iI|
Mean nstidl
opokesmsMn|
TN w.s |
whise Ho,J
,loo for M
shieh s~ssl
lonoth. ~
eepts. ths
sliacked ~
preo.jvee ~
~ msarr
WI. Tromdd.I
~ 49,
.noss
~ white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

TambIIn. land commissioner.
Mrs Tambln has been in the land office for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

EIope u OakIand.

" L..HHUal WEraN 1aTZ TrrN H|HHNHI
When the accommodation train
pulled into the station yesterday
evening from the Parkersbure
branch, two very youthful couples
stepped therefrom and made for the
most place in the waiting room.
From the manner OF their dress and
their nervous and excited manner It
was easy to determine that there
was an elopement on foot. They
evidently feared being intercepted.
by telegraph, for during their long.
wait for train No. 4 going east, they
kept q watchful eye on everybody
that in any way had the appearance
of an officer, and Station Master
Charles R. Lilly, resplendent In his
new uniform of blue ana glittering
brass buttons and gold braid came
in for an especial share OF their at
tention. They got away safely, how
ever, and returned here ON the 11:3ol
accommodation today from Oakland,
where n of the couples was happi-
ly married this morning.
To those who saw them yester-
day. the look of relief and joy on
their faces today would have been
amusing. They remained here I'M
the 3 o'clock train this afternoon
they left for Clarksburg. The
bride was Miss Mona coffman and
he bridegroom Mr.. D. G. Booher.
rhe other couple who accompanied
hem were Miss Ada Booher, sister
y the bridegroom, and Mr.. Jaba
'wiger. All the parties are promi-
'ent young people OF Wallace, on
Short Line Naturalization
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
NlBOMINGIN
= u
Admission wins TWo.

The Adamston team Of the core
ALLEYS duck pin league won two games
from the saramltas in The contest
played on the alleys Monday night.
The first game went to the sarami4
tas by a large margin; but IN the sec
ond game both Smith and Dresbach
went to pieces and they lost the game
by twenty-nine pins. IN the final
game 1t was fast and exciting from
the fifth frame 70 the last the game
was in doubt. and when the apal'
count was taken the score was 4 tie.
on the roll on the Adamston boys won
the game by four pins.
Smith, OF the saramitas had high.
individual score for the evening while
sehon. the mighty man OF the Adams
ton crew. had high eyerage.s Scores
Saramltas.
..:........1l5 sSs 91- 2s4l
G. Deem ........10S 1O6 1O7- S16
1850. 1Os SO l1S- SOs
s2l 1856 Sill gls
Adamston.
Grimm .......... 81 112 1O5A 3l4i
sehon ........,.1O 1903 1Os 1885, S21
.......... 81 SO 1Ol- PSI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Cantata Rehearsal.

In the Central Christian church
last evening the Marcato Choral
Club held a very enthusiastic and
successful rehearsal of the cantata,
THE Rose Maiden" and much in
.terest is manifested by the members
OF the caste. It promises to be one
OF the brightest and charming mu-
steal productions given in the city
for several seasons. The ~soloists,
Miss Boardman, Miss Borgess., Miss
Fletcher. Mr.. Lynch, the Rev. W.
M. Long and Mr.. Bartlett, take their
parts to, perfection, and 1t is expected
by the management to render this
attractive little cantata some time
next month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

At the Popular Bffou Theater.
for the Day and Night
Only.

The Bilious offering today and TO-
night Is especially fne and the many
patrons Of that popular theater arc
aEailIng themselves Of the opportun-
fly to see.a splendid bill. featured BY
W. S. stmeraI with the selig
masterpiece, "cinderella.r AS Prev
iously stated the production Is praised
by both pulpit and press and all those
here who have seen it are loud in.
their laudations. The picture Will be
here the one day only ana your last
chance to see It viii be tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
DR.. HODGES
Goes 70 New York to Attend Meeting
Of a College Board.

MoRGANToWN, April sO.-Dr.
Thomas E. Hodges, president of tho
university. went to New York last
evening to attend a meeting of the
college board of the Presbyterian
church. Immediately after the ad.
journment of the board meeting, he
viii take a train for Wheeling to at
tend the state Sunday school conven-
ton, of which he is the president
DR.. Hodges is in frequent demand;
on Sunday he delivered an address at
the Odd Fellows celebration at Farm
ington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Literary Club Meets.

"A very interesting meeting of the
Tuesday Literary Club was held
this afternoon in the home of Mrs.
John ]. Davis. The officers to serve
for the ensuing year were elected,
and the reports of the secretary,
treasurer and committees were dis
cussed and handed in. The CON-
mittee on year book was also APP
pointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

NEGRO JAILED
For Trial in criminal Court on
Charge Of Cutting Foreigner.

In default of bond of $500 for his
1pearance at the next term. Of the
criminal court, Frank Cunningham,
alias Frank Carload, a negro youth,
vas committed to Jail Monday even
ing by Justice G. H. Gordon at the
close of a hearing on a charge of
'eloniously cutting Frank Folio. a
'oreigner, when the two had a fight
April II at the corner Of Clark and
North Fourth streets. Folio was
slashed on the head, side and arm
tut none of his wounds we're seri.
ous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
W CHARGES
Are Preferred Against Young Man
in a Justices Court.

Harry Baker is under recognizance
to appear at 1890 o'clock Wednes-
day eyning in Justice G. H. Cor
don's court Tor trial on two charges.
One is a charge Of assault and bat
terry upon William Smith Sunday
morning in Glen Elk No. 2 and the
other is a charge Of breaking the
peace preferred by E. e. Smith.
father of the other complainant.
Constable ThomaseR. Kearns ar
rested Baker Monday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Allison Haggertyagof Wilsonburg,
was q CITY visitnr Tuesday

ALLISON Haggertgsyof Wilsonburg,
was a city visitor Tuesday.
Wesley L. Steele, Of Salem, who has
announced himself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for sher-
i'd, was in the city Tuesday
DR.. H. D. Hatfield, of EeEman, can
didate for governor, went to Wheeling
yesterday afternoon aster spending a
day here in the Interest Of his cand!-
dacy. IS
A. D. F9tShugh, postmaster at
Bridgeport, was here Tuesday.
Simon stutler, Of Jarvlsville, was
a city visitor Tuesday.
]. T. Boggess is home from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Marmaduke Wegls returned last
night from a visit in FatTmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
FLOYD ALLEN
Is Placed on Trial for the
Murder of Prosecutor
Foster.

WYTHEvHLLlE. Va, April so
Floyd Allen. one Of the leaders Of
the clan which wiped out the carron
county court March IA, was placed
on trial here today for the murder
of Prosecutor Foster. Much diff
Guilty is being experienced in secur-,
ing a jury.
Ouv ~ nrs,uwt manu- u vUPy vrT,rnrs
is still in existence. In this documen
Finn bound himself to deliver to Qua.
che votes of all Pittsburgh and Allc
gheny county legislators and congress
men and all delegates to state and M
tional conventions, in return for whicl
Quay was to protect Finn in his pr
vate and political business in the lee
islature of the state.
The proposition was so rotten tina
even Quay turned it down.
This is the man Theodore Roosevelt
former president of the United States
has ~resurrected into political life unde
the plea of let the people rule"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
MONA STOMACH TABLETS

Immediately Stop stomach distress,
End Indigestion and Put stomach
in Tip Top Shape.
Gas and -farmenta11o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
MARRIAGE IN A HURRY
NOT AN "ELOPEMENT'

NEWPORT. II. L.. Nov. Sour mar
riage wasn't an elopement. We mere
~ hurried matters along" said Mrs.
Edmond G. Adams yesterday afternoon
when she arrived here with her young
husband. 90 whom she was suddenly
married last wednssday In Hartford.
Conn.
Until last wednesday Mrs. Adams
wass Miss Louise X. Harrison, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Harrison
society leaders OF Cincinnati Natural
ly large wedding was expected by all
her New York and Newport society
friends after Miss Harrison completed
her musical education I'm New York,
but all plans went amiss.
Taking "A few or their most intimate
friends with them. the couple went TO
Hartford and were there, married by
the Rev. DIR. Brown, an Episcopal
clergy man. For their honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs, Adams spent a few days In
New York and then returned here 10
visit Mr.. Adams brother and sister
in-law.
Word was sent 20 Mrs Harrison In
Cincinnati and she readily gave tho
desired blessing TO the newlyweds. The
couple had been engaged for some
time Mr.. and Mrs Adams will soon
leave for the brides home.
Mr. Adams is engaged In the stock
brokerage business in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
FAMOUS DOUGH DAY AT
TAMMANY Is NO MORE

NEW YORK. Nov. "a famous day
in Tammany Hall has become obsolete.
Dough Day is no more.
From time immemorlal the Monday
before election day has been an impor-
tant one. IL was the day the district
leaders assembled to receive their
dough" and other things that were TO
be passed out for the work OF election,
and leaders came Gin carriages In the
old days. TO receive their election
paraphernalia," Some OF the leaders
went away smiling, others had frowns
on their faces; IL was according 10 the
amount OF the ''paraphernalia" they re-
ceived.
The new election law has changed
all this. Now each leader appoints a
campaign committee OF three for his
assembly district, and the three elect
treasurer The treasurer OF the
county organization. Philip #. Donohus.
sends TO the treasurer OF the district
committee a check for the amount al
lotted his district. Twenty days after
election, the law provides. the treas
urer OF the county committee must &C
count TO the secretary OF state for
every cent expended. Ii was estimated
that the election districts received
from $40 10 $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

The first word-We are born cry
ms: afterward we learn to smile.
What kind OF q girl do you like
bestf" I asked q man friend.
/ expected him TO say the "beauti-
ful' girl. or the intellectual girl
He did not take q moments thought.
hut quickly answered, The smily
kind"
Isn't that the kind you like best :?
The girl who smiles makes life sweet
er for everyone about her, and wheth-
or she has regular features OF not,
whether she is blessed with q good
complexion or not. yes, even II she be
cross-eyed, she will have a certain
fascination when she smiles.
Did you ever notice a small baby
crying, with It's face puckered into
the shape OF a wrinkled nut? II 10
an ugly little animal, notwithstand-
ing It's roseleaf skin. It's silky hair,
and It's beautiful eyes. But let II
smile, and Immediately you compare
II to the angels above; It's smile has
brought with II soul. No longer
you think OF II as al animal, but as
something precious, something spirit
ually beautiful
The 'smily kind" will always have
friends who will like her looks, be
cause there Is much that Is beautiful
that must go into making that kind
OF a girl: her eyes must he trained
TO zee beauty In the lowliest as well
as the simplest thing; she must not
GLOW herself TO hear things which
will change that smile to cynical
grin; she must not pamper her palate
until her stomach rebels and obliter-
aies that smile with the drawn look
OF pain. You see, she must have all
ner senses In good control II she
would be the "smily kind" And be-
yond the mere schooling Of her
senses, she must train her mind to
temper her emotions. She must be
able TO face adversely and cover grief
with a smile.
Right here let me tell you a secret:
the mere physical act OF making your
self emile will help to mitigate your
grief and give you strength to fight
What a little thing IL 1t to do 30
TO smile. and your face
grows more beautiful, your mind
clearer, and your spirit stronger.
Il Is not necessary to keep your
stretched In q broad grin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
CELEBRATIONS START
FIRES, BUT ARE ORDERLY

The fire department was kept on
the Jump, all OF Tuesday evening and
night, extinguishfng election fires,
kindled in all parts of the city by en-
thusiastic celebrators.
Two box cars OF the Grand Trunk
were set on fire, one at Forest-ave.
and Dequindre-st., and one at Fred
erick-ave. and Dequindre-st., and bon
fires, and small fires OF the regular
order. added to the troubles OF the
FIRE ladies.
Police Commissioner Croul, Supt.
Downey, Deputy Supt. Baker, Inspec-
tor Lombard and Night Superinten
dent Fenton were all on the Job" un-
I'll midnight, in anticipation OF cleo
ton riots, but no serious outbreak
occurred.
Heavy reserve forces were main
tanned in the different stations all
night, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
WOMAN WHIPS WOMAN;
ANTICIPATES HER FINE

CINCINNATI Nov. 6.--Asserting that
she had obtained qualification and sat
isfaction easily worth IS out OF a
thrashing sho administered TO Grace
Harris. Mrs. f.. Harris called on Mayor
AppleRate, OF Milford, o., and offered
TO give him that sum, which she sup
posed would be the amount OF a nne
that would be imposed on her.
Mrs. Harris explained that she had
beaten Grace for talking about her.
and expected TO be arrested. She was
willing 10 pay n IS fine. hut she would
like TO save the costs. She had hoped
that by taking the matter before the
able to do So
As the mayor had not received any
complaint, he refused the money, but
found later that the woman had left
the sum In his office.