davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

yew Crleaas. La. October .s.--Al-
bert Soulies. former acting superia-
sssdens Of O suhetasioa OF the Iccsl
f-oseeA states pfssrtc. Court shis morn
,ue 81 hsvsng eubexe'ed several hsn-
arel collars o. the funds Of MS once.
JuA9e Poster ssate0ced him 90 serve
sSeSe ySoss . IL Asjoato Doassenstasy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS


WOHes es W0~spvese's Werseug 0vSng 81
VIA - oeoo.
New York. October ,s.-Thc demand
for seats at Madison Square Garden for
the Progressive rally Tomorrow nigAf
st which Ccione! Rocseveit - tc make
short speech has been 30 great that
Progressive leaders to-day bought
tickets a. an sncreaee6 price
The great hail seats over 1900 per-
sons soA the tickets were Distributed
hr the Progressive S.sse Committee
srd seId through district leaders fov
tiers that - Alga 90 Sfee vas eefnG
psid for Q boz ~ tie Garden ~ those
who hsA not pagsScsaseA IN the ~vsG
.nsi A1ssrthvs3oN % Seees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

CSNUsaassaople. Ocseber ss.-KIa0il
Rosaa, pressAeus - she Cosacl 81
0essA oDssWe6 she o1Bce % Os8o1
NIDW ~ sfsesUeea - sUeeeauooa -
lbU0U1so . oSSsoo roON1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

UGWy SGWvVc8 - CAIu1W0NvA.
sssndsrd er tourist Latter psssosaEy eed-
Avrssa vssNsss cSuoop ass'y. s1rsps suodsy.
MN - WashsNUseo-Ssuoes uosss, ~ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
v~ av- - VVpsA

Athens. October ss.-Acccrdins to re-
Uable information the Balkan allies
NsvO . the front iss.eee more men
DseO0 With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

LENNON. 8 u. oseo0sr 49,
nor Thomas r. Msrshau - -
Democratic candidate fer ~
sent. to-day s>ss Several -
Ct peIssses sUs iase u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

Belgrade, October 2s-The capture
Of vcles was effected by q compare
s.veiy small body 81 servian cavalry
under command OF the Kings brother.
Prince Ar~euc. u was a daring cecd
which has excited sdmirst'on- II also
Aas provoked comment, because had
ere Turks been aware % the small
0ess Of the Servfsa force. the results
nighs have been serious. As u wsa,
they were taken by surprise ana
bsOtSJy retrcaee4L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

Bsl9rsce. eervfa, October 2s-Turk-
nh troops which evacuated Ist:p and
veleO are retreafine toward Nonastir
and salouiki. pursued by Sc-vian cav
slry. according to . report from Ser
vsan headquarters at the front The
eeTvians captured large stores Of war
0atOrial0
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
BASKETBALL STARTS.
Mount st. Nary's TO Have Fast
Quint This Season.

SPECIAL to ne Washington Herald.
Emm.tsburg Nd, Dec. with the
football toys stored away for the winter
students of Mount ST. Mays are now
looking forward to things in the basket
ball line. Already the candidates have
made their first appearance, and the
work has been outlined for them by
Coach Mike Thompson for the entire
season.
The locals made a very good showing
last year after the first few games,
and with the same team that wound up
the seasons schedule still in college,
Coach Thompson is looking forward 10
a whirlwind team. Capt. Letter, Cos
tello. Leary. Phillips, and Sheridan can
start right in from where they left of in
their work, and there is every reason to
feel that as the season advances the i'm
provement in the team work will be
quite noticeable.
There is also some promising ma
terial among the new men. and the work
every day will be so divided that all the
second string men will have a chance to
line up against the first team. II is the
intention to arrange the practice so that
the first team will play against two
teams every day. The schedule is now
in the hands of the athletic council for
approval. 1t does not comprise as many
games as last year. as it was felt the
season was a little too hard on the boys.
The List as arranged this year is made
up with the intention OF bringing along
the teams gradually.
Only one game will be played before
the holidays, and that with Baltimore
City College.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
LACKROSE TAKES
FEATURE EVENT
Weather Bad at Juarez. but Big
Crowd Turns Out at
Track.

FL PasO. Tex. Dec. 5.-The weather at
Juarcz this afternoon was cold and raw.
out the attendance was up to the aver
age. The card was ordinary. The fea-
ture. a race at seven furlOngs, resulted
in a victory for w. E. Applegate' s
Lackrose which had no trouble in dis
posing OF the small field opposed 10
him. Crossover raced well and was
best OF the others. Feather Buster might
have been a stronger contender with a
better boy than Rooney. who put up a
wretChed ride on the Carman horse.
Sir Alvescot was also suffered a poor
ride by Rooney.
Aragonese. in the third race. attracted
a heavy play. her price being forced
down from 10 to to l. She failed TO
show anything. and finished outside of
the money. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FIve furlongS Mrs. Camp. lT
fIilD to /. won; Ancestors. 10 tSchwebis'. > to
l. second: Real Star 10 tBurlingAmel. L to l..
third. Time 100 rs Truly and Janus also rln.
SECOND RACE-FIVe SnL half fuIlonEs Dan
Merton, lis CSchweHgl. u l. won; Bobby Cook.
10 u. Davenport. : 10 :. se'nd; Hazel O. 10
tBurlingamsl. 10 !. third Tine. l % Is. Gale
thumpan. Louis Desongnets. Jim l.. ETran, Loving
Nose Autumn Rose. Kinkand, and Swish also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Shorty NOrthc1tt. l06
tStaeel, to !. won; Dotta Creed lT small. !
tn !. second: C. W. Kennon, ia Loftusl. u l.
third. Time. ~ IS. Fore, Aragon. Lily Paxton.
Lambertha Royal River. NJ Csnbon and Dorothy
LAdgett also
FOURTH RACING and half furiongs BedA
10 (GGrganI. to l. won; Sir AlVescot, lls Rooney
70 s. sscnud; Parlor Boy. LIZ ID. Nbnoll. TO !,
third. Time &C IS Gold Of OPhr. AunS Niece
Serenade. Country Boy. Free. and Bellsuicker also
ran
FIFTH RACE - Seven furlongs, Lackrose. Ill
lBoreU, to s. won; CrossoSer. 100 a. McCabel
TO l. second: Feather buster. Ill (RoOneyi. to s.
third. Time. l = lmir and Sly Lad also ran.
0wa mi EwurnVRF
10 g. won: Rose O'Neill. 100 SMALL 10 to l. sec
und BalcHH IO5 tBurngRmel. to !. third Time
Iul5 Gretchen g.. ROSeTale, Blackmstr. and
Florence kriPp also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Bill
| Bailey
l. Column

They're of! Who' The schoolboy basket ball
players.
Have you seen Glen WAner's All-Amcrican So
lection! The entire eleven men picked from the
University Of Pennsylvania squad There's reason
Georgetown should win the South Atlantic cham
piOlship race in Baltimore Saturday as the HILTON
team will number some Of the best middle distance
men in the South. Jimmy Mulligan deserves a win
NET.
What has happened to the Semi Pro Basket ball
League:
If the person who wrote the letter REGARDING a
same between the Nigilants and the Merrlrys will
send US his name will be only too glad to pint
the letter. An unsigned letter is like ship without
a rudder.
We haven't heard anything from the Catholic L.
goal toSsers lately. What can be the trouble!
The Eleven Wcnde4s. No. 2-"Bumps'' Tuner on
a football field.
CAPT. McGinty. n the Washington Association
football team. stated last night that his aggregation
OF goal hCkes will not lose another game this sea
son Well better teams than the Washington outfit
have been beaten.
John Camel is the latest addition to the liz. of
Probable managers Of the Yankees next season The
only pcrsoo Of note whose name has not hEsn men
toned as the EAnks next leader Is Charley Faust.
He will probably be heard from tomorrow.
Jim Flynn, the heavyweight boxer is looking for
a Job as umpire in the Western League. Probably
he never heard Of that old song which Saws some
thing about out Of the frying pan into the fire.
The nerve Of some people, Harry Howell for
merry pitcher in the ing show and an umpire
IN the Texas League, has made a demand for more
salary next sesson. An umpirC demanding more
money! Most Of them congra tulating themselves
on the fact that they not dead or hopeless Grip
pies.
A man in Mains has won . 800 APPLES On WIlsou' $
election. It's q good thing for him that the bet
didn't call for him to drink all they would make Of
jersey applejsck.
What becomes Of the football cnaches after the
Erldiron seaSOn Is over" asks a writer. | dunno
but did any one ever hear Of any Of them going to
the pOorhouses
When one stops to ponder carefully over the Sit
uauon. there is only one real bred-in-thebone An
American eleven. II is located at Carlisle Pa
Captain Danny Murphy has decided to open a
cafe at Norwich. Conn, to be called the White
ELEPHANT Choice hits the bill Of fare will be
squalls IA Ia Philadelphia Style. Quaker CITY chick
chs and scTapTile Ia la Manayunk).
Another ancient theory has been rIdeIy shattered
1t is said by the Board Of Review that horses arp
cannot be told by its teeth. Every fArme. frnn
Maine to California will now rise right up and de-
clare the Board Of Review doesn't know a horse fru
goat
1t cost Cuban promoter s. 900 to secure proof
that the Athletics still know how to play ball.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Princeton'. Football omcer,.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 5.-Howard Froe-
lick, 10. of Brooklyn. N. Y, was elected
assistant manager of next years Tiger
football eleven here yesterday, and
Joseph c. McKibbon, of st. Paul, Mimi,
who was voted second, will take charge
of the 1917 freshman eleven Walter
Bass. IA. also of Brooklyn, who was as
sistant manager this fall, will manage
the eleven next year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Robertson May Quit Savannah Club Lackrose Wins at Juafe
Dick Robertson May Quit
Professional Baseball
Star Finger of Savannah Club Likely to Play Anna
teur Ball in the District-Other
Sport Comment.
BY G. w. SWAN.

PITBAL Dick Robertson the finger the Savannah
club of the South Atlantic League and formerly
~ ball tosser in the District, professional
baseball again This Robeons several weeks
ago.
Robertson play ball in the District. working
large business and practically the money which
he would receive for pitching for the Sally Circuit aggregation
then Dick would be employed the entire year At that only
pitch about games a week. if that many
This has been the for the few weeks and while
be safe bet that unless the Savannah club
big increase salary Robertson will be hurting spitba
for the Indians in the 1913 campaign
The Interschoasc Basketball League gets off this afternoon
the Y NJ C. A boys department with the Cathedral
School qunt hooking with the five from the Business High School
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
BIG GAME SUNDAY.
Local soccer Club Meets Fort
Warrington Eleven,

Washington Eleven.
The Washington Association Football
Club will journey to Fort WASHINGTON
Sunday to play the Soldier eleven. These
teams have met before In Washington
early in the season, which resulted in a
win for the local team by 5 goals to l.
The Soldiers have improved since then,
and Thanksgiving Day beat the Balti-
more Americans by 3 goals to l. AS
they Will be at home great game should
result. All interested, who wish to Jour-
ney with the local team, will please
meet at city post-Ofice at IBIS D. m. on
Sunday. Lineup of the Washington
e,even: Goal, G. Steadman: right back,
A. Wright; left back. D. Morton; right
half back, G. Hyde; left half back, A.
Nelson; center half back, S. Briggs; out
side right. F. Nelson; inside right. r.
Cowan; center forward, D. Hodge; inside
left, J. McGinty; outside left H. Robert
son.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

New York. Dec. 5.-Charles II. Ebbets.
president of the Brooklyn National
League club. has already signed ten
players for the 1918 campaign.
Those already eligible are Nap
Rucker, Pat Raglan, as well as Cliff Cur
It's and F. A. Allen. boxmen: infielders
Jake Daubert, John Hummsl. and
George Cutshaw. and outfelders Zach
Wheat. Nub Northen. and Herbert Mo-
ran. Daubert's contract calls for service
during 1918. 1914. and 1915.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Player Olson Rein.tated.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. 5.-The National
Baseball Commission has handed down
finding in which it reinstated player
Emery E. Olson to good standing in
organized baseball Owing to the fact
that Olson had violated no baseball rule
during the period in which he refused to
report to the st. Louis American League
club on account Of illness, no fine was
inflicted upon the player.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
INDOOR SOCCEL GAME.
First Contest VIII BE staged ut Y.
NJ. c. 4. Tonight.

An innovation in Washington athletics
will be introduced this evening by Cor
don Law. physical director of the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys department, who will insti-
tute the first of a series Of indoor soccer
football games to be played in the boys
department gym. The first game will
be a scrub event, for the purpose of Sc
Letting candidates for regular team
Mr.. Law is now working to have the
game taken up by other athletic clubs
in the city, and If successful, a city
league for the new sport will be formed
The game this evening will be played
with a volley ball At each end Of the
gym goals are to be erected. through
which the ball must be kicked in order
to score.
The game will be preceded by a sup
per and an address on The Cigarette
Evil given by DR.. Wilbur Crafts, presi-
dent of the National Reform Bureau, Of
this city, a body wmICn IS conducting L
countrywide crusade against the cigar
cite, the saloon. and the social evil.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Claim That Bdumgartner
Is Better Than johnson
StOvaIl and Wallace Say Browns Young Twirler Has
More Speed Than Nationals Star-Roller
Polo Is Started.
By WILLIAM PEET.

CCORDING George Stova Bobby Wallace and Lou Crge
all identified with the ST. Louis Browns, George
L y Baumgartner has speed than Walter Johnson.
Baumgartne the oyung pitcher the Browns grabbed
the 1911 he made good last therefore, he
hailed wonder possessing smoke than Johnson
If Bagarner had all this wonderful speed claimed by George
Stova ct al showed game against Gf club last
season fact Baumgartne knocked of the box the first
start against the Nationals the being played in this
city during the part May Later when the Nationals opposed
Louis Baumgartner started day. but fin
ished the game.
There is no DENYING that the Browns young looks
mighty promising possesses lot of stuff base
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
O'NciI Big Winner.

New York, Dec 5.-Frankie o'Neil,
American Jockey, has returned from
Europe for the holidays. having made
n record of 135 firsts and 312 seconds in
$50 starts on the French turf, and clear
ing over $4,000 during his four years
in France
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Is Tired of Living.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 5.-Henry
Schoellkopf. an attorney. formerly foot
ball player at Cornell and later a men,
Der of the Harvard team. attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the head. He was found I'M
conscious in his Office and removed to a
hospital, where his condition was pro-
nounced critical
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 5.-George p,
Flick. OF Tarentum. Pa, was yesterday
unanimously elected captain of next
years football team at Lehigh. Flick
plays half back and end. He is presi-
dent of his Junior class and vice presi-
dent of the Y. NJ C. A. He belongs to
the KAPPA Sigma Fraternity. Although
weighing only 1I5 pounds, Flick is a
most aggressive player.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
McG00RTY A LOSER.
Not TO Gibbons, but to Former Man.
aEer, Who Gets $4,000.

New York, Dec. S-when Eddie Nc
Goorty. Of Oshkosh, Wis, goes to collect
his share Of the money for his fight with
Mike" Gibbons at Madison Square Gar
den last night he will find it $500 less
than that received b. Gibbons. In lieu
of the 5000 he will find a receipt from
Sheriff Hamburger for the amount. This
sum was taken just after the main bout
by the sheriff to satisfy a Judgment pro-
cured in favor of Frank Callahan, for
merry his manager
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Richie Turned Down,

New York, Dec. 5.-WilIie Richie. new
lightweight champion, demanded so, 900
Of Fight Promoter Gibson for his appear
ance in bout here and Gibson turned
him down by telegraph to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
o'Brien May Head League.

New York, Dec. 5,-Joseph o'Brien. for
mer secretary of the New York Giants,
is being doomed for the presidency of
the Western LeaFue- to succeed Tip
O'Neiu
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

President Cameron. OF the New Haven
Club. announces that he intends to try
Sunday baseball at his owr grounds al
Savin Rock next season.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
LOCAL TEAM WINS
AT ROLLER POLO
Defeats Crack Baltimore Aggrega-
ton by 5 to l Score at
the Arcade.

In one OF the best roller polo games
ever staged in the District, the Washing
ton Polo Club defeated the Baltimore
polo aggregation last night at the Ar
cade, by a 3 10 score. the visitors scor-
ing their only goal at the close Of the
first half.
The team work of the locals decided
the game, as the visitors number some
Of the best skaters in the South. pop"
and Eddie Whiting did great work on the
defense, working the ball down to the
visitors goal and then by a neat stroke
score a point. The game was fast and
exciting from the start. and was wit
messed by a large crowd.
Next Thursday night the leaders in the
Baltimore City Roller Polo League will
hook up with the Washington Club at
the Arcade, and as the local five will
practice every day for this game, an
other good contest should result. The
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

tree will be the shotputters. Other Sc
lections OF probabilities for the new
track team are indefinite.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

Fit appears that the era of poor
teams at the Orange and Blue i'll
stitution is over, as the basket toss
ing aggregation, from all reports,
is fast, and is one which will fight
all the time.
Should Business be able to get away
! with the long end of the game this after
noon, it will take some tall hustIinE TO
beat the Stenographers out for the bunt-
ing, as a victory at the start Of the sea
son works wonders with any schoolboy
outfit.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
DR.. BAIDUS Gsrnan Specialist

On the nervous system, blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
". Hours. 10 to s. Phone NJ :5lG
Closed Sunday.
We Give VOtss in Tbs HsraIds $500 cOntsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
MY DEAR WOMAN

Let US SAVE YoU THAT oPR
RATION. SAVE THAT INTENSE
SUFFERING and SAVE THAT
HEAVY EXPENSE. Come and see
us and let US bring you back TO
PERFECT HEALTH without an
operation.
We mean what We ray and can
DO WHAT WE SAY II will cost
you but ioc car fare TO come and
see Ne and lot us convince you
that we can do for you what We
have done for many other women
who had been told that there was
no hopes for them without an
operation. We viii be honest with
you and Will tea you whether our
treatment will meet your case or
not The cure OF many cases pro
nounced by others an incurahle 10
what has sven us our standing
But we do not claim 10 cure every
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
HIGH-O-Mf
That's the Proper Way to
Pronounce HYOMEI, the
Famous Catarrh Remedy
Made From Australian
Eucalyptus and Other
A nti scpti C s-Jusi
Breathe 1t.
Il Banishes
Catarrh

Getting rid Of eataFrh is an easy
matter II you will only use a com
mon eenne method.
Germs cause caiarrh. You know
that. and you also know that w
order 10 end catarrh you must dc.
stroy the germs. Sprays and
douches will not kin the germs
Liquid cannot penetrate into the
folds and crssiccs Of the mucous
membrane Of the nose and throat,
Neither can II reach the lungs or
even the tubes that lead TO the
lungs
In every HYoMEf outfit. which
rs sold BIZ druggists everywhere.
Their. 10 bottle OF antlsepiic liquid
that will cure cafarrh germs.
Pour a few drops Of this liquid
into the little hard rubber inhaler
which comes with the ontfit and
breathe this now aniiaeptic Sapor'
ised air over the membrane of the
nose and throat Infested with
eafArrh germs.
It's pleasant. soothing and heal
ing. r. this yaporired air. and II In
really the only remedy known that
can reach and destroy catarrh
germs and end the misery and hn.
initiation that catarrh causes Com.
pictc outfit ti.00. Extra bottles OF
HfoMEI. II needed. coat 80 cents.
Druggists everywhere sell HYO-
MEL. l, il guaranteed not 10 con.
tain cocaine. opium or other habit
forming drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
HHLMAN MAY BE
A TRUSTY SOON

TACOMA, May &c. D. HllI.
man, they say. never lost a
safe" and made miluons In real
estate only 10 land In federal
prison, on MoNelis Island, for
fraudulent use OF the malta.
But his native shrewdness went
with him, and II 10 reported he
has won the liking Of every
prison attaohe. instead Of 90.
lna into the clay bank with a
pick, HiIimsn has been allowed
70 build roads and do landscape
work. Nc 10 working 10 get
into the strawberry patch, and
officials say he will do II, and
probably be a trusty because Of
his good behavior In a few
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
TTACKS HIS
WIFE WHILE
in COURT

PORTLAND, Or. May Furious
because his wife had been granted
a divorce from hi mand awarded the
custody OF their two children, Emery
Davis. on hearing the decision,
struck his wife In the face In the
presence OF Judge Gatens, and. seiz.
lng his t'yearold son. tore the child
from his mothers arms and attempt.
ed To kidnap him.
hailitf Hulgord selxed Davis by
the throat. aud with help over.
powered him. lie was Immediately
sentenced by Judge Gateus 10 30
DAYS In the county jall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
BUFORD REACHES
DESTINATION

NoGAIEs. Arlr. May IBIS
patches from Maxatian state that
the transport tluford reached that
port yesterday from San Diego.
Cal Tho Bnford left MHEatlan for
Topoiobampo and Aitasa In the aft
ernoon. returning today TO Msxat.
lan TO take away Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07

TACOMA. May Coy. Hay and
the Industrial Insurance Commits.
sion are In session here today with
employers and employees in the
state 70 launch a movement 10 have
the first aid clause put back Into
the workmen's compensation iaw
and passed BY the next Legislature.
aaany workers injured are nov
being neglected because employers
refuse to do anything IN the first
aid clause. claiming they have been
taxed by the state and released
from obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
REBELS ROUTED;
HEAVY LOSSES

TUCSON. Arizona. May a. More
than 100 rebels we're Killed. scores
were wounded and the entire rebel
command Ia Genital Slnaloa routed
IN a desperate battle near Morucito.
sinaloa. late SUNDAY. according 20
dispatches reaching here today.
The remnants Of the rebel army
are reported 20 be fleeing to the
mountains with the fedeFalz Ia pur.
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
BOOM FOR A MINER

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. May IA
boom has been started here for the
nomination OF Duncan Mcdonald
socretary.treaHurer OF the Illinois
United Mine Workers Of America,
Tor president OF the United States
ON the socialist ticket. Illinois dele.
gates viii work for him al the na.
iional convention In indianapolis
May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
FATAL cAaELEssNEss

KLAMATH FALLS. Or. May IT,
Shot accidentally when her hus-
band. returning home. threw his re-
yoiyer on their bed. and the
weapon rcbounding to the floor. was
discharged. Mira. Frank Ratkay to-
day Is seriously. and perhaps fatally
wounded, at her home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-07
PORTLAND BOY
IN TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO. May ~
George 1. Troyer. 10 years old. was
arrested here hy Detective Gaagh.
ran and booked for forgery on a
teicgraphic warrant from Portland.
which alleges that the boy forged
the name Of Jos Dcllar. president
~ the Oregon HARDER Supply Co. 20
check for s52.50 Troycr'a par.
cnts live Ia Milton. Or.