davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06
The Situation Is Getting More Inter.
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of Progressives Who
Are Making a Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry p. Bergen. s7SS 9.
0as1h0old ~. .......... Dem.
Emily n. Fill, $3.50 Went
worth ~. ........ Pro.
Paul H. Clanahan, 6l2l 10.
gleston ~. .Pfo.
Thomas J. Healy. le21 Dm.
erald ~. ................R Rep.
Thomas r. Aylard, 1859 9Th
st. ................. .Oom.
Victor q. Brown, 1851 8.
Oakley ~. Dem.
Eias 8. Lloyd. 1924 Lloyd
..............v.. sstT0.
Albert J. lerwell. sass W.
23d st. ................... Pro.
81. q. Bidwill. ST.. Ills 9.
Ashland ~. ............. Rep.
Anthony Miohalsk. 1885
Washburn ~. .......... Rep.
J. Hsrmansk, 2123 8. Ash
land ~. Dem.
Frank vsnscek. 172e W.
18th Ut. Dem.
s-Homsr X 0aipin. 1890 Mon.
roe ................... req.
James d. Evans, TO g
Campbell ~. ........... Rep.
Q. d. Grimm. 3s3s W. Adams
D. .................. Dem.
James 7. Dwysf. 191e Q.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

PROFESSIONAL oANoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

Ayers ~. ................Dem
Thos. Fitzgerald. $3.50 W.
Congress st. .............Dom
r. w. Ellsworth, River For.
Ost aluminium. .sssero.
John Mc0ill 800.
7--Jossph A. Painter. ss2s Wal.
nut ................... rep.
T. J. Grove. 3llS N. 0pauld.
Ing ~. Dem.
J. q. Jacobson, 1914 N. Glare.
mont ~. .......... Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks, 1891 W.
Lake o. Pro.
w. d. Rose. 1713 Humboldt
d. ................. .s.FTo.
D. Donahos. $500 W. Con.
gress St. 800.
S--Jacob H. Marks. 72o N. May
o. .................. REP.
r. J. Mc0rath. els N. Car.
pointer st. ........ Dem.
N. 9. Conlon. Ills Monroe
o. .................. Dem.
John 9. Hanson. 1885 Grand
~. ............... ...Soc.
eFfsd A. Busss. 1ll1 ssdC.
WICK RCD.
John Mc0illen, SIS Glove.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

Following are the names Of the
0sn talked Of for the State Central
0ommittseships Of the various par
dee In every district In the state:
&c. Dewey. S2ss Lake Park
oVs ..s...ss.......... .Nop.
u G. wentworth. so4l In.
diana ~. REP.
NV. q. stsnson. 270l Cal.
uDet ~. Dem
Robert Rsdasld. Se23 Mich.
igan ~. ................Do Dom.
Charles W. Kusn, SOL State
o. ................. 800.
Q. b. Lingle. 31ll Vernon
~ ':...............
oso. Q. Psndsll, Sl3A lichi.
gan ~. PRO.
IRoy o. West Se3S Woodlawn
~ ................... ..Hep.
James J. Kelly. $50 VIM
cennee ~. Dem.
Amos G. Hall. 1850 Ellis ~. Dem.
Morris Wilson. 1888 n 18th
%. .................. Dem.
VIM. =. Mulvihill. 7o3l Cal.
umee ~. .................Pr
NelS Anderson. 1890 Yale
~. ................. .0oe.
90. ". VAN. 71sS Norman
olvd. ......."...".... .&oN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

CONTINUE don page ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

erly. "Oh, dear, am so glad he did
not escape with 1t. What would"
She checked herself hastily.
you must come to me In the morn
ing, MINI for reward" she add
ed in tones so sweetly suggestive of a
golden guerdon that the detectives
eyes glistened.
Thank you, madam, that is not nee
essary." he replied perfunctorily.
Lets see what else this fellow has
got"
He and the porter explored the cap
tive's pockets further. but found moth
ing more in the way of loot. Mrs.
Delaroche looked hastily through her
desk and dressing table and told the
man apparently nothing else was miss
ing.
Then" said the house detective. II
guess there is nothing else for us to
do but to turn this burglar over to the
police. May we use your telephone.
madam"
Mrs. Delaroche gladly nodded assent.
and the sleuth continued:
Jim. call up Headquarters, and
have couple Of men sent here to take
this fellow away"
The effect OF that command upon
the prisoner startled everyone. Not
only did 1t cause him to break his sui
len silence, but 1t drew from him
words that made the house detective
involuntarily loose his hold on the man
and step back. staring. Jirn's jaw fell
and Mrs. Delaroche gazed at the fel-
low. wide-eyed.
Il can save you that trouble" said
the burglar. You need not telephone
for the Central Office men. am Lieu.
tenant Detective Britt of Headquar,
tersl And these" and he nodded to
ward the silver casket. ARE the miss
ing Missioner diamonds that were
stolen from the richest woman in
America"
Turning to Mrs. Delaroche abruptly,
he said:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
ovERwoRK is GREAT FOLLY
Words Of Two Prominent Men That
Should be Considered by Every
Busy Person.

Woman can rail at the folly Of
,yerwork and she gets scant heed.
Here is what two prominent men have
to say about 1t. Whether they prac-
tice as they preach is best known to
themselves. but the sentiment Is all
right
Chauncey Depow has said: Il do Lot
believe in overwork. and the body can
not endure It."
Kt;kham, in his "Recources," writes:
'Tf we 90 not play enough 1t is be-
cause we are overload Of business
and because the modern ideal is, not
well-rounded man Of elevated mind.
healthy body and divers resources, but
rich man. man OF property-of one
resource only. Another reason is. play
implies leisure, and leisure is the
cardinal heresy against the religion OF
trade, the dogma Of business. The
orthodox view Is life OF constant ef-
fort, followed by retirement and rest.
The fruit Of that doctrine Is a host Of
prematurely old men. synical. dyspep-
tic, nervousIy depleted. without re-
sources. but with money; that is to
say. dead men"
II instead Of nagging. the worrying
wife or mother has those two para
graphs stuck in the mirror Of the man
whose overwork Is rankest folly, she
may make an impression before the
overstrain has earned its sure penalty
of q bad breakdown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
.TB}Lg(HIZ -
HEADQUARTERS
6DM42CW R4k24LR
@ayS TI ls1s zl,]SlyESl AY xp(xazEf<>
SYNOPSIS.
IUSI[@kS11WLNS BIZ X1/N1Ef&z
TA0fffL HgfD >s1u TnAsfHT

.,orv opens with a scream from
Ins,hy March In the opera box Of Mrs.
poIy.y. wealthy widow. II Is oc-
hllnoonS vhen Mrs Missioner's necklace
r<sy gathering the diamonds all over
a,or Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
% ~ society men IN love with Mrs. Mis-
49,. 49,, rather up the gems. Grisvoid
80 On what Is supposed 20 De the eeie-
1870 Naharanee and brushes II. A Hin
nsisS2 sclsres Il was not the genuine. An
foe later pronounces all the stones
nPsss,sytes for the original One OF the
$780, diamonds Is found In the room
n,'S .1i.,or Holcomb, confidential compan-
81 - Mrs. Missioner. She II arrested.
he .,shsfanding Mrs. Missioner's BELIEF
!. her Innocence. MeantimA IN an up
y - - ,,ansion, two Hindoos, who are In
ntn IN recover the Maharanee, dis
AZ me arrest. Detective Britz takes
eo. ~ case. He asks the cooperation Of
" -rS,rh Tlinor's fiance, In running
~ she real criminal Britt learns that
.grna.sfes Of Mrs. Missioner's diamonds
~. made in Paris on the order OF
~ HoIcomb While walking Britz Is
,s.s,.d bound and gagged by Hindoos- He
h s,s he escape. Britz discovers an in
- - dlsmond expert whom he believes
-. employed by either Sands OF Girls
~ n make counterfeits of the Mission
~ s., ~ Griswold intimates that Sands
q = fhe verge Of failure. Two Hindoos
,',ssxlariSe the home OF Sands and are
s..,sf,rred By Britz. On one OF them he
snds q note signed ey Milheent and sd-
~. nsmec Millicent Delaroche. to whom
7s~.oid has been paying marked atten-
-. The Swami attends q ball at Mrs.
s.,s,..~s.ner's home but learns nothing fur
- about the diamonds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

that you tell me the mans NAME"
Britz said
His name?" she returned wonder.
ingly.
ut Is Curtis Griswold. isn't it?" said
the Headquarters man incisively.
Mrs. Delaroche, with a little CRY
which showed more emotion than any.
one would expect from so self-centered
woman. sprang to her feet and ad.
vanced toward Britz with hands out
stretched In protest
You don't mean to say that you DO
lieve Mr.. Griswold to be thief" she
exclaimed.
I'VE shall see. madam" reio.ued
Britt, how successful he has been ~
at least one robbery
Inside this little casket," he said,
ARE jewels worth more than half .
million dollars. Please let me have the
key to this jewel box"
Reluctantly, she unfastened slen.
der gold chain that hung about her
neck. from which depended tiny sill
yer key. Britt fitted 1t into the lock
and turned the bolt. Triumphantly he
seized the lid, and as everyone else in
the room focused eager eyes upon the
silver box. Britt opened 1t; then drop
ped it on the table with furious en-
clamation.
The box was empty!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

would drag a word from the captive.
He maintained his sullen silence, al
though 1t might be said he broke 1t In
way, for the furious looks he cast
at the pajarna squad were almost audi
BILE. Those looks caused several OF
the squads doughty heroes suddenly
TO realize the unconventionality OF
their attire, and to send them precip-
itously In search Of dressing gowns.
One or two of them remained, now
ever, and the house detective, who. In
hotels as frostily patrician as the
Renaissance, did not often have an
opportunity to hold the center of the
stage, was fairly well content with
his audience.
Nov, then, you'll" he said, brusque-
ly addressing the prisoner, speak up.
What were you doing here?"
HE got my jewels!" cried Mrs. Del
aroche.
The prisoner turned one OF his sui
len looks upon her, but, conscious that
she was robed as daintily as the most
fastidious society actress in the Du
Barryest of bedroom scenes could be,
her equanimity was not so vulnerable
as that of the deserters from the pa
jana squad.
HE took the whole case Of jewels
from under my pillow" she continued,
addressing the house detective. They
must be in his possession still. unless
he dropped them while he was running
away"
I'VE will soon find out" said the
leading man. Jim. go through him.
Jim only shrugged those fullback
shoulders when the burglar attempted
to petrify him with a look, and his
search through the prisoners pockets
was thorough. Mrs. Delaroche gasped
her delight when from the captive's
coat the porter drew forth heavy sill
yer casket, and held 1t toward her.
lis that your property, madam
asked the house detective.
Yes, yes" said Mrs. Delaroche. Gag
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
obIIalno presIdent.

During short-lived revolution,
there came to the head OF the govern
ment In little Central American re-
public man who was above all things
courteous. and who was. moreover,
very anxious to gain the good win Of
the foreign consuls. One Of the latter.
having heard that a certain country
man Of his had died. addressed note
to the head Of the government. In
which be stated that his own govern
ment would be grateful for a certif-
cate of death of the individual In
question. A few days later the con-
sui received the following communi-
cation:
Esteemed Senior. blush TO say that
I cannot at present comply with yoar
sxcellency's request for death Ger
tificate of the man named. I sent ny
soldiers. but he got away, to my
shame. / shall use every effort to
catch him. however. and hope to send
your excellency the desired certificate
at an early date
Needless to say, the consul lost no
time In communicating to the obliging
president the information that the GER
tifcate was undesired, In view Of the
fact that the individual was able to
get away."-Harper's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER XXI.
The box was empty!
Hot on the Scent.

Hot on the Scent.
Britt bounded into the inner room
and made a quick examination OF
every window. He found marks on
one OF the easements that told his
practiced eye entry to the apartment
had been made through the window
by some one skilled in daring burg
larry. It gave on the fire escape. Brits
flung up the sash and looked out As
he expected, there was long string
of ladders and balconies that ended
one story above the street. The fire
escape was at the least frequented
end of the big hotel, and an awning
threw shadow from an arc lamp on
the globe big enough to AFFORD oppor
tunity for an agile man to mount on
the shoulders Of comrades, grasp the
second-story window and swing him
self up unseen. He let his eyes fall
on the balcony one story below the
window. On 1t lay something yellow.
crumpled as II dropped inadvertently.
Britt ran down the ladder and 70
turned to the room with the object
1t was an Oriental handkerchief such
as he had seen in the Swami's pos
session.
1t was perfectly plain to Brftz that
the Hindoos had been beforehand
with him in recovering the Missioner
jewels. BY this time he knew enough
to be certain that their object in get
ting possession of the gems was even
stronger than the professional pride
that had actuated him to recover them
for their owner. He was aware they
had a reason yet to be explained why
they were in such a desperate hurry
to take the stones OF the necklace, OF
at least one of them-the Maharanee
to India. Even now they might be
aboard a vessel that would put to sea
in few hours. leaving no trace Of
their departure. Or. 1t might be they
were beyond the city limits on theiI
way to another port Of exit. He
must stop them at all hazards. He
leaped to the telephone, called Police
Headquarters, got Manning on the
wire, and asked the Chief to give per
sonal attention to the request he was
about to make.
Notify all precincts" said Britz
ito stop every man Of Oriental ap
pearance attempting to leave the city
by boat or train. Have all the ferrief
watched, and send a double detail tc
the Grand Central Station. Telephone
the Associated Press for a list OF the
vessels about to sail today; have the
water front watched for tramp steam
ers, and don't forget the small craft
both sail and steam"
Have you found the jewels?" asked
Manning. at the other end Of thu
wire.
mol" roared Britz, but I will have
them in few hours, II you'll make
the bunch hustle to help me. vii
you attend to all this yourself. Chlef?'
Britt found Doctor Fitch waitinl
for him on the sidewalk, az he had ar
ranged before entering the apartment
Of Mrs. Delaroche in the guise Of
burglar, and in single word told thu
physician how he had been baked II
the chief object Of his nocturnal visit
"Quick's the word now. doc." salt
Britt.
where are you going?" askes
Fitch.
cTo BE coNTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
MoLDlNG OF A CHARACTER
Matter Of the Greatest Moment TO
Which Too Little Thought 10
Directed.

To nothing in life. perhaps. is there
directed so little thought as to the
shaping of career-the molding OF
character. Thousands of men and
women around US live their indifferent
lives, and pass away without doing
anything really worth while, failing to
get out OF life its best and most beau
tiful We need not achieve wonder
full things or become great personages
high In the esteem OF the world; II
matters not whether we are king or
peasant, the stamp OF merit is placed
on those who give their whole-hearted
attention to whatever they undertake.
Whether II be the making on an intri-
cate marvel of workmanship or the ex-
ecution of everyday duties. Whatever
Is assigned to us should call forth the
best that is In us.
Let us not be afraid to examine our
faults. II requires courage, certainly,
to weigh our own defects and look
them bravely In the face; but It is
only by so doing that we may over
come them and cast them aside. Shall
we be content to drift along without
striving to rise above the level OF
those who do not care? Our charao-
ter lies in our own hands. There is no
one else in the world who can
make or mar 1t. We may be infiu-
enced. Of course. by good or evil as
sociates. but with ourselves lies the
uniform molding of our career. We
are the sculptors. our life is the clay.
We can make 1t an indistinguishable
mass Of material or the masterpiece OF
Michelangelo. Which shall we
choose?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

drags his weary way to another home,
says the same rumor, he finds an all
glass wardrobe adjoining certain
bellies dressing room where are hung
all her dresses and coats. with the
hat to be worn with each costume
placed on a stand directly above 1t.
The glass room is dustproof. and the
clothing can easily be disinfected.
Here the miscrobe may enter, but
only to meet his death, for an attend
ant is on hand at brief intervals spray
ing and sprinkling az in the other
home
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

Fifth avenue shops murmur with ru-
mors Of fumigation rooms in Fifth av-
enue homes. where all the precious ar
ray Of silk and velvet and lace and
chiffon is anointed with a disinfectant
not harmful to the fabric but ALSO
lutte death to germs.
And rlmor. enlarging yet refusing
to disclose the flame from so much
smoke. babbles Of large square room
In the home Of certain American
heiress who was recently married TO
q titled foreigner
The walls of this residence are Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

white thing, 1t is said. and the door is
so heavy and thick that enterprising
microbes must batter their silly
heads OF trying to break through.
The room itself. rumor says further.
contains nothing but germ-proof
clothes-trees and racks. upon which
articles can be laid or hung as they
are delivered from the shop.
Then comes the neat maid. who is
ordered to spray this Dress"
sprinkle the coat here" until Mr..
Microbe stands on his hind legs and
roars in impotent rage. II. then. be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
NOT ths Real Thlnn.

From a city apartment little Jack
vas going for the first time to spend
Christmas at his grandfather's farm.
as he ran up the steps OF the Old
house his grandmother caught him up
10 her arms and put him down. rosy
and laughing. before the great log ire
in the living room.
Isn't that fine. Jackie. boy?" she
said. You don't have big log fires
like that in New York. do your"
The boy looked with wide-eyed de-
light at the huge logs as they blazed
and cracked In the generous old ire
place. but he was stanchly loyal to
his six rooms and bath"
ITS nice. grandma. but it's only an
imitation gas log. Isn't It? We have
real ones in my house. '-Lippincott's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22


What is believed to be the FIRST 80
tempt by an agricultural college to
teach immigrants coming to this coun-
try. is said to give every promise OF
success. Ninety-f1ve Polish farmers
from the Connecticut Valley. southern
New Hampshire and northern Con-
necticut, gathered at the Massachu
sets Agricultural college to be In
structed in agriculture and good citi-
zenship. The lectures we're inter
preted by X. ]. Wolski of Holyoke.
George Chapman Of the department
Of botany told these men Of the neces-
sity Of getting good onion seed, this
being one Of the most important crops
Of the valley. He also showed the
water and wind blast method Of 50
lecting the poor from the good sssdA
Christian Sciences keeffoE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

An unfumigated, undisinfected 70
porter. fresh from reporting q case In
a crowded police court on the East
side. needless Of an accompanying
army of germs, entered into the soft
toned shopping area Of Fifth avenue
and put the question to the head
saleswoman Of one Of the leading
dressmaking and millinery establish
msnts. Rumor had prattled some
about fumigation-msd ladies refusing
TO try on hats until they had been
sprinkled in the germ-proof sanctuary
Of their homa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
pIsIIked the FIavor.

A kindergarten teacher in Philadei-
phia fell in love at first sight with
cherubic youth Of four who was
brought to her for instruction.
"Oh, what a dear" exclaimed the
young woman. Have you any broth
ers like yoursehfT
"Yes'm," replied the cherub; me
and Tommy and Dick. / Ike Dick
best"
And why do you like Dick best7-
-'Cause he did me great favor.
He bit Tommy's leg"
But, dearie." protested the teach
er. why should you want Dick to bite
Tommy's legr'
"'Cause I hate the taste Of Tom
my's Leg" explained the cherub.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

I've heard . bit about IT." said the
saleslady. but not enough 70 say
whether society IN really pursuing the
festive germ or not. ] should think
there would DO some sort Of thing
though. because so many Of the girls
do settlement work, 60 through sweat
shops and into some Of the filthy
homes on the East side. and II IL Ike
~ that they give their clothes some
sort Of q purifying. They ought to-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22
PROCLAIM DEATH TO GERMS
~ York Society People Said to he
so'ns to Extreme Lengths In
Their Campaign.

\ -umlsaton has come to be a fad IN
York society. and bellies and
s - and dovsgers. It is rumored.
80 Tor the i've o'clock trumpet
49,. - cup" to reception and dinner, to
-. - ana ball. In garb as pure and
s,foof a. cherubis robes them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

Uncle Eben--You can take this old
camera back
Dealer-What Is the matter with IT.
Uncle Eben-It's fake You told
me could take my own pictures with
II. and rye snapped Il over 50 times
and II hasn't got a picture Of ne yet
Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-22

Girls should always marry on June
The FIRST and men on April the flrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
ED STUBBLEFIELD
MISSING FROM HOME

Fearing foul play. Mrs. Ed Stub
tlefieid. i2ti asth y. has asked the
police 10 search for her husband.
who has been away from home
since last Monday morning.
Accompanying tho request IL a
description OF the man: Hs has a
dark complexion, dark brown eyes.
brown hair aud Is smooth shaver.
Ho wore . gray suit when he left
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Woman Tells Story Of Horror

We Are Going to See Our
Iceberg at Last" Miss Bon
nell Cried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
AWAIT DISPOSITIONS

Tho divorce sought by Capt II.
W. Stamford OF the U. 8. A. was
halted yesterday afternoon In Judge
Dykeman's court until dispositions
arrive here from the East The
captains case was put In yester-
day. alleging that the wife refused
to accompany him to his army
posts. Mrs. Stamford has put In q
cross complaint. saying that she
was deserted at Fort Meyer. Va. In
1903. and that her husband threw
her out OF a hotel room In Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. Mrs. STAN
ford did not appear personally yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
co. FILES BOND

A bond OF s1ti,255 on the con
tract OF the Holt & Jeffrey Co. for
the excavation work In the second
section OF the Lake Washington
canal project, covering the distance
between Ross place and Fremont
av. was filed in the auditors office
Yesterday. The contract was made
in behalf OF the county by Mai.
Cavanaugh, the government engi'
neer IN charge OF the construction
Of the lock. The work is 10 be
completed by July !. 1914, when
the other sections will be finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Big Seattle Delegation
Off TO North Yakima

Headed by a big delegation. an
N. p. special left last night at 1880
p. m. for North Yakima to attend
the annual North Yakima Blossom
Festival. There were several hun
dred people on board the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
NOW SHE DOES

PORTLAND. Or. April 1s.--Mrs.
G. +. Runkle built fire on the
asphalt pavement and destroyed a
large part OF IL. She told police
man she did not know asphalt
pavement would burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
HE GOT 1T HOT

PORTLAND. Or. April ie.--"You
had no business there the court
told officer Mack. who went to
Walter Scribers home. looking for
stolen property. and got bucket
Of scalding hot water poured over
him.