davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS .
FARMER is RIGHT

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Please allow me space in your paper
to uphold the farmer In regards to the
foreign workers. They are getting all
they are worth. because they are not
used to any more, and II they don't lllie
what they are being paid in this coun-
try they ought to get out. They cannot
get any more in any other country, and
they know it, and 1 glory in the mill
owners for not giving In TO such people.
because they are the worst set of peo-
pie that europe can produce. They care
for no one but themselves. and the
country would be much better of IL II
was not for these low-down scrubs OF
Europe. II Mr.. S. c. would look a
little more into this matter he would
see that the farmer is right.
J. W. BATES.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The following ]. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Encampment-Mt.
Nebo, No. 6, degree work. Patriarchs
Naturalization Washington, No. 1, So
cial and canton drill
Meeting of Anacostia Tent, No. Z, X. o.
T. NJ, Masonic Hall, Anacostia. to-
night
Discussion Night" and address by Sec
retary of War Stimson, National Re-
publican Club. 1347 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, s o. M.
Exhibition OF paintings by Gardner Sy-
mons, Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Meeting OF the. presidents OF District
citizens associations, home of Evan
Fl Tucker, 72O A street northeast, s
Annual banquet of the Society of the
Oregon Country. the New Ebbitt,
Meeting of the membership committee Of
the Washington Board Of Trade. l2:l5
Patriotic mass meeting of Loyal Lodge,
No. 3, independent Order of Good
Templars, Naval Lodge Hall. 214 Penn
SylVania avenue southeast, p. m.
Memorial exercises over the remains of
the Maine victims, south steps, State
War and Navy building, 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ACCEPT THE BIBLE ON
ITS MERITS, SHE SAYS
To the Editor of THE TIMES

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Hon. H. C. Kerr" permit me to ask
why YOU do not accept the Bible on
its merits as you do other things?
You must acknowledge with those
officers who were sent to take Jesus
(John 7, 4SO that "Never man spake
like this man." Then as he spake as
never man did, he is the man to fol-
low. You are getting ready now to
follow one into the Presidency. What
do you know about him? Nothing.
30, yes. l do" say you. He has a
character: I know him by that" Do
reproachable, and is Infinitely able
to fulfiu every promise He has made
to save people from their sins. The
incoming President, as the outgoing
one did. will make promises that he
will not be able to 80 much as re-
member after being seated, Yet you
follow your chosen ones into power,
| yes, and then come out OF your sue
| cesses into trouble neck-deeo such as
this nation is experiencing today.
| Change your leader. Give Jesus a
chance. He has never yet been fully
tried in anything in this world. God
became man in Jesus, that he might
have per9onal companionship with
the man he made, but men VIII not
have it so. In their hearts they cry
against Him continually: Away with
| this fellow" Then expect to under
| stand His Word.
our Fourth of July had an origin.
| The church's origin is Jesus Christ.
God is not the father OF dogmas and
| creeds, the sO-Called Apostles Greed"
| included, but man is. God gave Adam
OF the woman, as lie is of man, never
| taught polyEamy. He is worthy of
JULIA D. SIMMONS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
A WoMAN'S UNIQUE SUCCESS.

Miss Hornman, of Manchester England who
has been giving performances in this country, is one
of the most interesting insurgents in the theatrical
field. That is to say she has established in Manchester
theater whose aim she prefers to term civilized
rather than artistic theater whose policy is admir-
able, almost Elizabethan in the sense of aiming to
produce the worthiest plays, new or old, and not
merely intellectual but really dramatic or actable;
theaer serious in its purpose, catering to the better
taste of the public, and educational in its effects
1t is noteworthy that Miss Horniman found
Manchester peculiarly receptive to her plan &C
count of its large German population. She found
public ready to support her unusual enterprise
Such public may be found in every American city.
But Miss Horniman never devates from her purpose
she will not lower her standard to entertain the mul
ttude
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
HOW RELIGIOUS POISON"
WORKS IN PRACTICE

To the Editor of THE TINES:
If God cannot prevent sin and misery
lie is not all-powerful: He is not pow
erful just where His Holiness would
most require It. If He can prevent evil
and won't lie is worse than the devil.
What blasphemy!
Another blasphemy is to undertake
TO explain" what God meant. as II
He did not tell II right in the first
place.
I beg of my pious sisters not TO Jet
OF the above practical blasphemies.
IT VAN Epp
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

up these national shame spots and
erect comfortable modern homes? the
rent need not be more than Is paid
for the pig pens" now in use, and yet
the investment would return interest
and be true philanthropy. Wake up,
ye decriers of the negro. and give them
a hand to become good. self-respecting
citizens. Only a day or two busine ss
called me to a home owned by a colored
citizen, and the neatness, cleanliness,
and appointments thereof was greater
than many and equal to most occupied
by Caucasians. JUSTICE FOR ALL.
(Not Excepting the NegroJ
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ARMY.

ARm1.
Second Lieutenant THOMAS Dew
MILLING, Fifteenth Cavalry, from
Augusta, Ca, to College Park. Md,
March %, 1912, to make preparations
for return of Signal Corps Aviation
School.
Lieutenant IRA c. BROWN, Medical
Reserve Corps, from Fort Lawton,
Wash, to Schofield barracks, Ha-
wall via Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Fourteenth Cavalry. relieved from duty
in Philippine Islands, to United
States. Headquarters, band, ma
chine-gun platoon and two squad
rons TO Fort Clark, Tex, one squad
ron to Fort Mcintosh, Tex,
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

offer their sons or daughters as a Sac
rifce" to save anyone? Indeed they
would be worse than barbarians Che
cause of their superior civilizing advan-
tages). They would be "atrocious mon
sters'! How intelligent people can SUBJ
scribe to such unreasonable doctrine as
this Is surely a poser! Evidently, there
are numerous cases Of brain storm on
this old earth yet, and they are easy to
find-apparentiy! II. 8. WALLACE.
iRriatol Va
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
SMALL BOYS DETAIL
OF DAYS ROUTINE

To the Editor OF THE TIMES;
A young lady recently appointed a
teacher of a small boys' school In a
not far Off city, directed the pupils to
write her a letter and tell Of what they
had done the day before. One youngster
in his letter started off like this:
"The first thing I did yesterday was
to get liekcn, all because you wrote
note to my father" Y. Y. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Amusements.

Observation-Disclosures and Stone In
'The Old Town" 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in "The
Rose of the Rancho" 2:15 and S:l5
p, m.
Belasco-Dockstaders Ministries, 2:15 and
S.l5 D. M
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville, 2:15 and s:15
p. m.
cademy-"McFadden' Flats" 2:15 and
8:l5 p. m.
Casino-Elte Vaudeville
Cosmos-Rehned Vaudeville.
Ma ajestic-Continuous Vaudeville
Lyceum-"The DuCklings," els and sis
p. m.
Gayety-Rose Sydefl's London Bellies. ."
2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Arcade-Skating, Bowling and Motion
Pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
HE GAVE US MICKEY FINN"

The passing of Ernest Jarrold, creator of Mic
key Finn" is something more than an event in the
world of letters. 1t is personal loss to many who
knew and loved him in the camaraderie of half
generation ago. English he was he was living
refutation of the ancient libel that his countrymen
have no sense of humor. Checkers and "Chimmie
Fadden," and above all "Mr. Dooey" had not been
born when "Mickey's' first escapades began TO find
their way into the newspapers, creating a smile in
Gotham which broadened into hearty laughter as it
swept over the country. In certain sense, he was
the pioneer in the world of Irish-American stories,
who needed not to doff his bonnet to Miles OReilIy
himself.
And yet there charm in the personality
of Ernest Jarrod which no gift of genius could in
fuse into the written page. There was something
of it in the formal lectures with which he boiled the
pot now and then. And yet il was in the intimacy
of the smaller circle of charmed Bohemia that he
rose to his full stature, for then he became Mickey
Finn" himself All the resourcefuness of a fertile
Imagination all the mannerisms which lend piquant
charm to narrative, came into play. There was
Lee Farchild-his books sell for the price of cor
ner lot now-dripping with the unstraned honey of
his private Hybla and Chuck" Corners, laughing
in his sleeve at the confdng tourists who took him
and his Chinatown seriously. Swnnerton in the full
tide of his first fame, storing his mind with
types" Bliss Carmen and Charles 6. D. Roberts
were upholding the glory>of Acadie in Arcadia, and
lie Gallienne was of the nest of singing birds.
1t was perhaps the nearest thing America has
had to the Bohemia which Henri Murger drew-and
lived-for the Pleiades club was then unspoiled by
elegance and prosperity. And in this circle Ernest
larrod shone to the best advantage. Out of this
maelstrom of give and take came many the mickey
Finn" stories, and there they found their happes
expression
Scatter shamrocks, wet with tears, over the new
sod in Amtyville where Ernest Jarrold lies
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
NAVY.

Comdr. c. p. PLUNKETT, detached
Wabash to Navy Recruiting sta,
tion, Boston, Mass.
Comdr. J. f. HUBBARD, detached
Navy Recruiting Station, Boston
Mass; 20 Asiauc Station.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Ex-senator Charles A. Towne has been robbed
SO much since he has been living in Flatbush that
he has decided to move Is he coming to Wash
ington?
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Comdr w. w. GlLMER, detached Ian
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. f. JAMES, detached
West Virginia; to Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound, Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Vicksburg at Corinto, Cas-
tine, Severn, Tonopah, CO, C-3,
Ca, C-5, D-1, DE-, D-S, Ell. and E-2
at Norfolk, San Francisco, Louis
lana, Rhode Island, Delaware, and
Virginia at Hampton Roads.
Sailed-Abarenda, from Shanghai for
Marking; Prairie. from Gravesend
for Weymouth; Florida, from Bos-
ton for Rockland, Me-. Washing
ton, from Ia GGuaira for Cariaco
Gulf, Venezuela; Vulcan, from
Hampton Roads for Baltimore
Justin, from Amapala; Celtic. from
New York Navy Yard for Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

"Cy" Cummings is cut chasing foxes and with
the citizens of Chevy Chase his own trail in the
matter of that incorporation BILL he knows how it
feels.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

objection dH Letters h d brhnm
made
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

In a terrific blizzard, with the mercury out of
sight, 200 passengers on a Western passenger train
took to poker, using snowbals for chips. The Incl
dent is more than noteworthy; it made history 1t
was the first poker game on record in which the in
evtable grumpy player could not complain that his
stack was melting away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
NAL ONTENTS AND STANDPATTERS
MAY TRY TO PUT UP THIRD TICKET


the already
abide by the decision Of tho real
tonight should decide placing
fu the field
entirely in line with the obvious purpose Of The stanapa,
strength possible BY misleading them
tonight
other IN the whole state ne real
the Of WASHINGTON But Of course that - not
any moving consideration win the o'. OF u" saH'pAs
r. Sykes filed commissioner from the North
making his campaign the farmer candidate Tie has
30 He raneh
the farmer and adds that help me
Tho the farmer Sykes
and he has given II close study
A. making campaign for He IL
addressing day In Eastern
address the Of ksnnewiek NJ
viii then hurry Psco where he has meeting scheduled
$3.50 m.
Zah. addressed
m meeting at Grandview at night
democratic central com
Wilson fight the Wala Waa
Ryan has consistently fought
the campaigns OF the and he Is con
democratic this
chairman OF the democratic central com
filed from theFrs district Yesterday was
the big democratic nings Olympia IN addition 10
Hne the following aso fled NJ NJ Goldman Of Seattle governor
Edrdg Wheeler Moncsno state school superintendent George ~
Stephenson state auditor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Iplained Pasadena real estate men
Ike 70 claim It's the climate. but
Pasadena has It's pnny specimens.
Whatever the explanation. the
fact remains that az an age when
most girls are playing with dolls
those Sutton girls were working ON
the farm. pionghing. hOcinE. cult.
waiting npadlng. milking the cows.
They'd get up AZ four In the morn.
ing aud do days work for two
men each before lunch time. Then
they fuHsed around. wondering what
20 DO with their surplus energy.
Naturally they played games
They played AL the games that
we're ever played. They played
hard and worked hard every day.
all day. and frrgted because they
couldn't get rid Of their surplus
energy,
Lot IA May you are facing Mas
across the net You serve with
such speed NJ ypu can muster. she
meets the ball with the famous back.
hand stroke.
You do not see the ball. You won.
der vaguely what caused that tiny
squirt OF dust AZ your feet. Did MAY
return the BALI OR ala she mias
q entirely You don't know Some
hody laughs You begin 20 feel
foolish And the umpire says.
"Iove~~ih."
May has slipped over the sleep.
punch.
May IA 40, an easy person 20
Interview AZ stated. she II phieE
matte. She viii toll You her welEht,
training methods and diet. hut she
wlil not talk 10 you on The PNr.
cholcwy of Tennis. or Should an
Athletic ORR Marry Men Of scden.
sAry Pursuits or Titled uinka
who Have Proposed 90 Ne"
The ehampcen has often been re.
ported engaged. bn, she IA atili SIN
sic. Every time she wins a tourna
maut. whether In America or
abroad. somebody proposes 10 her.
Those close 10 her say she ls wait.
inq for the man who can beat her az
tennis She is likely 10 wait lcse
time. When shc finds him ! shcuid
say the score would be abcv, -less
--Ao.~ And now May 10 not much
more than haiti ina, cid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
MAY SUTTON WAITING FOR MAN
WHO CAN BEAT HER AT TENNIS?

May sutton. who is in Tacoma
this week. 10 tho Bcarcat Of the
TEAMS court. There are several
Atsells and number Of corbests.
keen, shif,y players who finessc al
tennis. But there 10 only one Bear.
cat In tennis az there 10 only one In
pJoillsn,. May and I'D are in class
BY themselves.
Experts IN every department OF
sport have wrRngled since sport
began over the question whether
science should. or should not win
over stamina and the haymaking
wallop We who favor inflghting
and the rough stuff point TO May
and Al. both champions. and pause
for a reply.
May couldn't five should say
play May couldn't play tennis any
other style. She isn't built that
way. She's phlegmatic. She has
perfect health and no nervcs She's
= glntson--we say Il In the sport
Ing sense and with all reHpect--a
giutton for punishment She likes
70 stand toe 20 toe aud slug She'll
take a punch to give one any day.
And it's discouraging when your
opponen, merely grinH when you
hand him good one and comes In
grinning for more.
The secret of Mays SUCCESS IL her
strength. She's not large nor tau.
but she's square and hard rs nails.
It's IN the family.
Mays father has farm near
Pasadena, California. when the
first baby came and Father Sutton
was told he was blessed with n
daughter he said
"Of course I'm glad. Still sort
OF hoped II would be a boy. Farm
ing Is heavy work. I'll be getting on
before many years. and I'D like TO
have some sons who could carry on
the farm when | retire"
The second baby was girl. and
the third. and the fourth, and the
nth. May came along somewhere
Ia the middle
~ never have any luck" Father
sutton said, but when he viewed
his five daughters he was forced 60
add: swell, they're fire girls. any
how"
The strength OF the Sutton girls
has never been satisfactorily OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
CHORAL. UNION TO
GIVE "HOLY CITY"

The North End Choral Union, under
the direction OF Montgomery Lynch,
will present the Holy City to the
public within the next few weeks
az the campus pavilion OF the Uni
verslty OF Washington. laGourgue y
hand will accompany the singers
and a fine concert Is promised.
The choral union NJ present con
sists OF over one hundred OF the
most talented singers OF the city.
These who were present when Cow
ans Rose Maiden was rendered
by them AZ the university pavilion
on July : will remember how sue
cessfuily II was given.
The exact date viii be announced
as soon as satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the park
board. The entertainment viii be
entirely free 20 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Subscribers 20 The Seattle star
wit confer q favor ~ aotifyinx
this office ~ onea % any feA.
ufa O. secure prompt ava 100.
any attempt 70 substitute IN.
ether paper for TIE testtle
star ~ u the doHifu % the
management 90 secure the best
service for all. ard complaint
are given Cnufteouz and pfsiiist
attention. II you. paper tANs
% arrive ery Nisht y
o'clock Kindly phone this ntt.
81 once Maiu at0d AK Tor
the Circulation fpfpa ftmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

PORT SMITH, Ark Aug. TAT
Arhuchles island. near this city.
Hiram Justice. a Holiness elder.
interrupted a Baptist prayer meet.
ing 20 shame the faith OF the Zap
tint brethren and dcmonairafe the
superior faith OF his own sect In the
power % prayer lie read from the
bible passage which SAYS those
with proper faith need fear no
poison and then. despite protests
Of the preacher and audience. drank
a quantity OF cArboiic aeid. lie i'm.
medsasciy sank 20 the floor In en-
circulating agony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
Bogus Wilson Check
Hits the Ohio Capitol

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. TAT
tachas of the Capitol today are seek.
INK a man who las, week promised
10 present Gov. Harmon with
Texas saddle horse.
Aftor making himself agreeable
about the building for several days.
the visitor who represented himself
AZ J. A. Gle. sheriff OF beaumont.
Tex. bad no trouble In caahinE n
check az the Capitol for 800. cape
ciAiiy ~ Il borc the name 81 Wood
row Wilson. Today Il developed the
check. which was drawn on the
Union National Bank Of Newark. n.
J.. was a forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
AGENT SELLING BIBLES
ANNOYED NEt6HBORS

; Wilmctte. lil--The police
: were called 10 arrest book I
! agent who was reported annoy. I
Ing RESI- snts OF the exclusive /
; section when Il was learned !
! the man was selling bibles, the /
! police told him 70 80 ahead and !
! sell all he could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

snooped about Marshall. No, clip
ping the tails and names Of horses
He Is recovering In the hospital OF
the county TAIL now.
He made the mistake Of trying 20
cut off a mules tail under the i'm
preston II was a horse. The mules
heels propelled him against tho
stable wall with such force he was
nearly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
HUNT TO CHICAGO

PORTLAND. Aux. T.--tig Ben
Hunt, the Tiger southpaw, has been
purchased from Tacoma by the Chi
cage White Sox for fall delivery
The price paid was $4,000 Ted
sullivan. the Sox scout, saw Hunt
work In Seattle and Immediately
notified Chicago OF his Find. Yes.
tertlay President Watkins received
a telegram that his terms had been
accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

The Alameda arrived IN port last
night from Alaskan ports. conpiet.
inr her 18th round trip Ia the serv.
ice of the Alaska Steamship COM
panv. She brought 600 tons Of COP.
per ore. 800 tierccs % cured salmon
and 100 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Los Angcles.--"A bottle OF lini-
ment like athletes use" was the
mail order received by Los An
geles sporting goods house from
Bates. Cal. The writer explained
that his pet goat strained leg
catching a jack rabbit A check &C
cOmpanled the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

4 Washineton.---if you want
4 something 20 take the place OF 4
4 meat that won't turn profits 4
= over 20 the beef barona. and 4
4 will save you money In those Z
= days OF high prices. eat plain Z
4 beans This was the remedy 4
4 suggested today by DR. II. y. 4
4 Doollttle. Dr. Wiley'g successor
= as Uncle Sans chief OF the 4
= pure food department
= $500 4 4 4 4 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

representatives. Of the Associated
Chambers OF the Pacific coast. act.
ing on request of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, viii inter
view every steamship company
operating on the Pacific coast and
urge them 10 build vessels TO be
used on the Pacific coast in ship
yards OF the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

The Ida May, the power schooner
that started for Honolulu few days
ago bat was disabled of Cape Flat
terry. was towed into port yesterday
Her propeller blades we're knocked
of By a loose stern post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Babylon, L. Mrs. Ebert v,
strong left sioo.o0o 70 her daagh.
ter. Marion Strong. whom she had
cast out. when only years old. Mrs.
strong died without seeing her
daughter for II years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
VIII Keep Troth She Made In Eng
land so Years Ago.

Miss Harriet Evans. "a. will leave
Philadelphia in a few days for Eng
land 10 keep her promise. made so
years ago, TO marry James VI. Mont
force, son Of Devonshire squire.
The Montforce family then oh.
iected and she came TO America.
Her flance recently located her,
wrote that his father was dead and
there was no further objection 10
their marriage, and asked her 10
come keep her promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
SLEEPING MANS
cLoTHsc sToLE'

h ChicaEo-~Wm Madden went
y 10 sleep on the sidewalk Two
\ men held a gun 20 his head and !
\ took his money and watch.
y Then they took his new suit :
= and hat unattired. he ran !
4 several blocks to police sta.
\ ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

chlcsgo--chIoago West Side boys
have a new game. which they call
Hat In the Ring" The boy who
Is ut" Ia called the Bull Moose. The
youngsters have changed the name
OF their organization to THE
Moosed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

+ Los Angeles.--Los Angeles 4
! men win wear $4,000 pairs OF 4
! garters this year. according TO 4
, manufacturer This mum 4
Der would be doubled" he ex- 4
planned, III all men wore gar. 4
! ters The safety pin stu is
popular In certain localities" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Suit was begun yesterday In the
superior court against the Chicago,
Milwaukee q Puget Sound railway
by Mrs. Emma Porter, who seeks
TO recover $4,000 damages for the
death OF her husband. n former
waiter on diner OF the company's
trains. lie lost his life In wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
&c MENDED WITH
STEEL AND SCREW

Pittsburg, Pa.--Mary Coffin 4
had q broken leg mended with 4
a band OF steel and some 4
screws. The bone. fractured 4
In an automobile accident, +,
: would not knit. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Max kallsh, manager Of the Hum
boldt Steamship company. Is enter
tanning Gen. w. t. Dougherty OF
Fruitvale, Cal Gen. Dougherty was
commandant at Fort I.awton In
1902 lie has served in the army
for 40 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Redding, cal.--Eiopina with 4
pretty Elsie Sheridan. Antonio 4
Fratus took 20 the hills when 4
he heard her father was after Z,
him with gun. Papa relented /,
later and the pair were re- =,
; united. 4