davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
JONATHAN BOURNE.

Every friend of the great popular government
movement that is sweeping this country, that has
indeed become the greatest fact in its political life,
will profoundly regret the defeat Of Jonathan
Bourne in his candidacy for reelection to the Sem
ate from Oregon.
Every friend Of honest elections of clean poll
tics, will sorrow that the Bourne campaign, which
relied the judgment of the people, and refused to
invest money in red fire, professions and organiza-
ton, has not succeeded
Bourne deserved better of Oregon. He is the
victim of the effort to give and better and
decenter kind of politics.
And all this is true, matter how entirely de-
sirabe candidate and Senator in posse may be
the Hon. Ben Selling, who has defeated Bourne for
this nomination.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
A WORD OF COINCIDENCE.

Mr.. Speaker Clark is entitled to- and is herewith
extended the assurances of distinguished COM
mseraton.
Ever since the Washington Star discovered that
it had picked hopeless one in assuming organship
for the Taft campaign, it has been veering around
attitude Of devoted sycophancy toward the Speak
and his boom.
These commserations to the Speaker are based
on kindly hope Chat he will shake off the hoodoo
before it is too late. About the most ominous sign in
the Speakers sky just now is the fact that the STAR
determined to establish association with some sort
Of winner has been attaching itself to his propa-
ganda.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
SPAN|SH-AMER|CAN
WAR VETERANS TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
Thirteenth Anniversary of
Camp No. I to Be Oh
served Next Thursday. +

The thirteenth anniversary Of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No 1. Spanish
War Veterans, will be held Thursday
night. A misunderstanding as to the
date of the celebration caused many to
think II was to have been held last
night but instead II will be Thursday.
The veterans will meet in Eagles Han,
Sixth and T. streets northwest.
Sigmund Dirnfeld of the committee %
arrangements, has mailed over 1000 in
vitations to prominent members of Con-
gress and private citizens of the city.
Special invitations to those members in
Congress who saw service in the fight
with Spain, have been mailed. Those
to whom such invitations have been
sent are Congressman L. c. Dyer, sgd
ney Anderson, William Hughes, Francis
Burton Harrison, Thomas Spencer Cra-
60 Wyatt Aiken, Samuel r. Sells, Cor
| dell Hull, George Alvin Loud, John
Wingate Weeks, william Francis
Murry, Butler Ames Charles e. Fuller,
Claudius Ulysses Stone. William schley
Howard, John Q. TiIsin, Richmond
Pearson Hobson, and Senator Miles
Poindexter.
the pioneer camp of the Spanish War
Veterans throughout the United States.
1t was organized in April, 1898, and as
in 1899 held in this city.
A detachment of uniformed men from
the different branches of the service,
soldiers, sailors and marines, will at
tend.
Jere A. Costello is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the cell
ebration. He Is having the hall prop
erly decorated for the occasion and Is
| arranging a list of well-known speak
ers. Those on the committee with Mr..
Costello are Sigmund Dirnfield, Daniel
| A. Leahey. Robert Cullen. Dennis J.
Quill, Bernard J. O'Leary, Ernest
Galtz, William Gardner, Richard l..
! Trice, and William A. Hickey.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
EXPLOSION In HOTEL
ALARMS BANQUETERS
California State Association Feast
Interrupted by Mis-
- hap.

At the beginning OF word picture of
the San Francisco earthquake by Sena-
tor Duncan L. Fletcher OF Florida at
the National Hotel, dynamo under the
banquet hall blew out with a terrific
roar. and the 200 diners were thrown
into semi-panic For several minutes
the hall was in complete darkness. The
floor quivered. and the women in the
room were greatly frightened. Within
short space an emergency dynamo
lighted again.
The speeches were all eulogistic of
California. Besides Senator Fletcher
other speakers were Congressman II.
3. Ferguson of New Mexico; John E.
fornia; John II. Marble. Roe Fulkerson,
and J. ]. O'Brien. Congressman Know
land was the POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

Three votes for Taft to two for Bryan, four years
ago.
This year, those same six States have repudiated
Mr.. Taft by majorities even more emphatic and con-
elusive in their Presidential primaries. 1t was more
than two to one against Taft in Illinois and Penn
sylvania; about forty to one in North Dakota over
wheming in the other three States
For the Republican party, in the face Of that
showing, to proceed with machine-made nomination
Of Mr.. Taft, would be sheer suicide. Fortunately it
is now certain that the party will do nothing of the
sort.
Oregon and Nebraska gave their verdcts yester-
day. West Virginia joined them. This week New
Hampshire will take its place in the column. The
fight is as good over and the party is rising to the
demands of critical occasion.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

are open for them to enter. Think of It,
FIVE In a block some places. Not even
in mining town, where the toughest
element congregate, will you find such
wholesale traffic. What is to become
OF our nations men? What the re-
suit of such debauchery? No wonder
the asylums and madhouses are made
quate TO hold the whisky victims. No
wonder paupers are numbered by the
thousands. No wonder the tails and
penitentiaries are crowded with Grim
inals. No wonder that weeping wives
and frightened children huddle In the
corner when fathers footsteep is heard
at the door. l.. w. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Laboratory Building
To Be Ready in Fall

The new electrical laboratory building
for the Bureau of Standards. contain
ing a constant temperature room, and
non-magnetic walls, will be completed
early in the fall
Work on the building located on Pierce
Mill road. near Connecticut avenue, has
been started, and it will be pushed to
completion during the summer months
1t will be OF granite, limestone, and
brick. and the first floor has been
equinped with noR-mAgnetic re-enforce-
ments 1t is to cost slvO,U0O, and will be
four stories high.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
st. LouiSanS Will
Form Society Here

So many st. Louisans attended a
meeting last night at the residence of
f. r. Williams, 12 s street northeast, to
discuss the organization of a st. Louis
social club, that no business was trans
acted. 1t was decided to obtain an
auditorium for a big meeting on the
night of May 2. and II is probable the
meeting will be held in Carroll Institute
hall. All st. Louisans in tke city are
urged 20 attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
THINKS INTERVENTION
SHOULD COME SOON
, the Editor Of THE TIMES,

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
You owe 1t to the National Govern
ment to editorially sound a note of
warning against Intervention in Mex
leo during July and August, because of
the extreme heat there at that season of
the year. For this reason at least Amer
lean intervention prior to June / should
be urged by The Times. There is hard
ly doubt that Intervention is inevit-
able. and II will be manifestly to the
interest OF all concerned that the first
step be taken promptly and decisively.
Yours very truly,
w. WESLEY MILLER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

The West Virginia state convention
VIII tie controlled by Roosevelt by three
TO- one. or io2 delegates elected in
lcss than 100
The only Congressional district in
doubt. the First, has 100 delegates in
lts district convention. Ohio county.
with forty-nine, has not chosen its
delegates. II Taft should get a solid
delegate there he would be one short
OF control. and Dixon says today that
delegate outside of Ohio county.
Governor Hadley. OF Missouri. wires
to Roosevelt headquarters that the Mis-
souri, state convention twtll be for
Roosevelt. by little over 100 majority
" will meet this week. and add the in.
stru ted Missouri delegation to the
Roosevelt force In addition. Roose-
Welt will get ut least two-thirds OF the
District delegates.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE SAID.

All the way from Pennsylvania to Oregon, repre-
sentng every section and every type Of interests six
States have now declared themselves in Presidential
preference primaries.
Every one OF these States, except Nebraska, cast
its electoral vote for Mr.. Taft in 1905 The States
and their Presidential pollngs in that year follow
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
ASKS WHAT ABOUT
SAVING MR.. ISMAY
the Editor Of THE TIMEs:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
They say the Titanic did not have
enough boats. But / notice she had
enough to give place to Bruce Ismay,
president Of the line, who was respon-
sible for the lack Of enough boats to
supply the women and children whose
money he took Is he not legally and
morally responsible for the murder of
the woman whose place he took in the
boat? JOHN JORDAN.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

service had by the Government upon the agent Of the
company. That ends it, The efforts Of Congress
and the Department Of Justice avail nothing.
1t is such technical justice this that some
people to shock other people by saying unpretty
things about judges and courts and the mazes Of the
law
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
In the Mail Bag y

OF
owno write freely frankly letter
objectionable
s"f
the
the
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
A Word of Appreciation
and a Final Appeal
April 20, 1912.

April 20, 1912.
The Joint Finance Committee of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Association wishes to
thank those who have generously responded to its
campaign for funds
Because Of the severe winter the number of per-
sons befriended by these organizations shows in
crease of 20 per cent as compared with year ago.
Fifteen hundred dollars is still needed before the
Committee can complete its labors Contributions
in any amount will be gratefully received and
promptly acknowledged.
On behalf of the Committee,
Very respectfully,
CORCORAN THOM,
President
MICHAEL l. WELLER,
mt liens Rel Asso tion.
MILTON E. ALLIES,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee.
923 H ...
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
TAFT MACHINE TO
MAKE LAST STAND
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Administration to Make Des-
perate Effort to Win at
Polls Tuesday. -
CONTINUED from First Page }

at the elections, but the progressive
Republicans have insisted that they
would have a good chance to carry the
Legislature II they had a strong pro-
gressive running for the Senate.
On the Democratic side, Champ Clark
gets Nebraska. and Wilson's people are
positive that they have captured Ore
gon. making II practically an even
The summary OF the political situation
today shows Roosevelt a leader, even
with the 100 contested votes all counted
against him. Senator Dixon's summary
says:
"six hundred and forty-four delegates
to the Republican national convention
have have been elected up to date. or these
239 are for Colonel Roosevelt, IS for Mr..
Taft, for Senator Cummins, 80 for
Senator al Toilette, 118 are uninstruct-
ed, including SS from New York State,
and contests are pending in the cases of
the remaining 160'
Senator Dixon's Figures.
The delegates. as chosen. are divided
in table Senator Dixon gave out at
headquarters later:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
A Fine Brazos Bottom Well.

Mr.. ]. o. Chance informed aa'Eagle
reporter today that Driller A. A. Smell
brought in we'll yesterday on his
plantation in the BraZos bottom that
surpasses anything he has ever yet
seen in the way of an artesian well in
the bottom. The well is 1910 feet deep
and pours the water out of 21a-inch
pipe SO feet above the ground at the
rate of $50 gallons a minute, 5000 gal
Ions an hour, or 216,000 gallons a day
Mr.. Chance says that in sinking the
well, the drill passed through a
stratum of black oil bearing sand 100
feet thick, and during the time the
drill was in this sand long streaks OF
oil could be seen on the surface of the
water coming up from the well. He is
thoroughly convinced there is an oil
field somewhere in the locality OF
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
M.Wa|drOp
&,CO.
THE CIothiers''
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING
All Arrangements Made for Primary
To Be Held Saturday,
July 27.

The democratic executive commit
tee held a meeting yesterday after
noon and perfected all arrangements
for the primary election to be held
July 81.
The full list of names to be voted
on was determined and the presiding
judges for the different precincts APP
pointed.
The full list of state candidates,
congressman at large, etc, was pub
lished in The Eagle just day or two
ago, and as the county and precinct
candidates have been running in The
Eagles announcement column, we only
publish here as a matter of news the
names of the candidates for chairmen
and delegates in the several precincts
and the presiding officers of the cleo
ton:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

Doremus, A. L. Mondrick, G. r. Wick
er, F. A. Caps. F. l.. Henderson, John
X. Parker, J. e. Butler. H. b. Stod.
'dard, w. G. Taliaferro.
Precinct No. 11-Vote for thirteen:
]. II. White, John f. Ettle, Ed s. Der
den, ]. w. Bats. w. C. Davis, L. l..
McInnis, w. T. Young, John NJ. Law.
renee, A. NJ. Waldrop, A. B. Wilcox,
o. E. Gammill, r. H. Harrison, Eu-
gene Edge, H. p. Dansby, ]. d. Martin,
w. L. Saunders, " B. Hudson, T. p.
Boyett, r. A. Harrison. Ed Hall, ]. l..
Fountain, ]. H. Cannon, e. W. Cren-
shaw, John Il. Astin, J. r. Astin, J. L.
McNeely, NJ, F. Dansby, Claude Wal.
ker.
Members of Executive Committee To
Be Presiding Judges Of Election.
Milican-A. j. Edwards.
Wellborn-A. w. Royder.
College-R. r. Royal.
Harvey. M. Cook
Kurten-J. c. Cloud. u
Cottonwood. w. Harris.
Edge. w. Beard.
Bates Store-C "A. Glenn.
city Halo. L. Wilcox.
Courthouse-E. w. Crenshaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
Notice. Public!

Some party or parties are making
gaps in my pasture fence and allow
ing cattle to get out in the streets.
Please see that this does not happen
again, as it is very expensive to me
to get bunch OF cattle out of the
pound. My pasture is not posted and
| hope it will not be necessary to do
so. John M. Caldwell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
Delegates to County Convention.


Precinct No. Vote for four: f. G.
Curry. S. S. Clay, C. B. McGregor, Dan
Sims. Fletcher Pool, p. H. Arlington,
J.. n. Battle, G. w. Dunlap.
Precinct No. 2-Vote for two: ]. P.
Rovder, G. w Gilbert.
Precinct No. 3-Vote for five: John
Carroll, D. W. Spence, r. r. Royal
j. H. Ramsey, w. c. Boyett, Frank
.Stasny, ], j. Jones. A. B. Carson.
Precinct No. vote for three: E.
U. Peters. c. S. Jones, NJ. G. Buchanan.
Precinct No. 6-Vote for five: Philip
Ender, ]. C. Lloyd, James Tobias,
E. R. Lloyd, ]. J. Riley.
Precinct No. Vote for three: Cy
Coontz, ]. L. Cobb, George Edge.
Precinct No. S-Vote for four: J.
T. feathers, ]. A. Henry, E. ]. Payne,
W. A. Leighman.
Precinct No. 9-Vote for six: Ross
Banana, John Kosarek, J. r. Robin
son, Luke Palermo, C. A. Glenn. w. A.
Deason, Charlie Merka, M. W. Sims,
Jr, Charles Davis. J. ]. Cahill, Frank
Congelosa.
Precinct No. 10-Vote for nine:
George w. Smith, George Nedbalek,
E. H. Astin, ]. A. d. Robinson, Elmer
Dodson, ]. T. Lawler, J. H. Cannon,
Jr., Joe MOTTO, J. s. Mooring, ]. W.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
Col. william ]. Bryan is in Chicago

Col. William j. Bryan is in Chicago
reporting the republican national con-
vention for one of the New York pa
pers OF course he has right to
serve as a reporter if he wishes; but
that is not what actuates him, neither
is it the money he is to get out of it.
1t is merely to satisfy that never
ending, eternal, gnawing hunger he
has for the spotlight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
The rain was glorious. 1t came jus

The rain was glorious. 1t came just
in the nick O. time. 1t filled long
felt want. 1t saved the country. 1t
gave the farmers that smile that won't
come. off. 1t insured bountiful har-
vest of golden grain. 1t means more
hogs, bigger hogs and fatter hogs. II
means the continual hum and whirr
of gin machinery through the fall and
winter. 1t means an emptying of the
horn of plenty. 1t means prosperity
1t means that all-satisfying, blessed
peace and contentment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
County Chairman.
John Parker.
Precinct Chairmen.

Precinct Chairmen.
No. IL. p. Simpson.
No. "A. w. Royder, George Gil
bert.
No. 3-R. r. Royal, j. l.. Stasny.
No. 81. NJ. Cook.
No. 6-J. c. Cloud.
No. u. W. Harris. =
No. 81. w. Beard.
No. &C. A. Glenn, NJ. w. Sims, Jr,
No. 10-E. H. Astin, o. l.. Wilcox.
No. 11-V. B. Hudson, E, w. Cren.
shaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
Notice..

The Ladies of the Macabees will
have a called meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the trans
action of special business. All men,
bers are urged to be present for the
payment of dues.
Mrs. Benson, X. C. Pro Tenn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
Mr.. S. c. Hoyle with The Easlsr>

Mr.. Ed S. Derden has-resigned his
position as solicitor and reporter for
The Eagle and Mr.. S. C. Hoyle has
been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr..
Hoyle is an old newspaper man and
has travelled for some of the largest
stationery houses in the country. He
will be glad to serve the people in
every way possible and all favors
shown him will be appreciated by the
management.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
INTERESTED?

then you're sure to like these
fine grey worsted trousers
with neat stripes at $1,000
Countless patterns for you
to choose from.
And all hand tailored
same as our
HART SCHAFFhER & MARX CLOTHES
Perhaps you're more in
terested in shirts.
We'll satisfy your whims
in that line, too.
Whether you want the soft
cuffs or the other kind, Man
hattans have the reputation.
$3.50 TO $3.50
Thinking of a Hat?
New Shipment of Straws
just in.
Most men think of our
hats when they once get one
on their mind. :. $3.50 to $500
We're interested in you because
you ought to be interested in us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

The Waco Times Herald says it had
always regarded the republican party
as a dangerous thing, and since hear
ing Roosevelts opinion of part of
it, and Taft's opinion of the balance,
its estimate is confirmed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

Subscribers will confer favor on
tho management by telepLoning tho
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18
The cotton pickers can now begin to
get their sacks ready.
Col. Cecil Lyon died a-fightin'.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When in doubt it's good idea to
close your face.
The first thing many a\ man with a
new automobile runs into is debt.
With the possible exception of her
tongue, a woman can, usually hold her
own.
One way to insult nah who offers
you job lot of free advice is not to
take it.
A pretty girl is apt to remind a man
of a bee-suggesting either honey or
sting.
The most important part of a mans
postscript is the letter. With wom-
an it's the other way round.
It's easier for mother to train up
her son in the way he should go than
it is for her to prevent him from going
some other woman's way few years
later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

The police department probe is on
at Houston. Many tales of oppression
and woe are coming up from those
who have felt the mailed fist"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

II Taft wins out, it is to be hoped
the rough rider Roosevelt delegates
from the wild and woolly West will
not pull off another Hilfsville episode.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

Beaumont shipped two carloads Of
cucumbers to Cleveland, Ohio. Whew.
it. gives us the collie to even think
about it,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-18

The Chicago convention opened
with prayer. More than likely it will
close with hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

Tho jiu jiisu lesson yesterday en-.
planned how fralt woman may
punish a street mAaher. TodAy'n
lesson deals with a more dangerous
rascal
In tho photograph MlsA Al kanhl.
the iio.pound Japanese gifl with
Barnum a nalleya circus. IL shown
making the tirst move Ia repellag
an attack
The thug haa seized the giri hy
the throat with both hands. hts
thumbs pressing Into her windpipe
In an effort 10 choke off her
screams.
II you viii read this carefully
and practice the moves on your
husband. brother or man friend. you
VIII have the knowledge necessary
70 escape from a similarly denpcr.
ate encounter II the need should
arise.
when the thug has grabbed yuu.
place the palms 81 your hands to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

gether aud thrust your arms quick.
~ and with force between your as'
sailhnt'a slbown The power OF
leverage thus obtained IL sufficient
10 force his hands from your throat.
Next. grasp the mans ylghi wrist
IN your left hand snd pull Il down
ward. al the same time throwing
your right arm around his waist
Turn yonr body swiftly 10 the right
The downward pail on the thugs
right arm. combined with the iift.
ms pressure al the wrist. il sum.
Gent 10 send him headiong over
your rishi hip. With practice you
can so through these motions sure
~ and swiftly.
The thug lands on hia back.
stunned. Seize his left wrist and
press down sharply, using pour left
knee 40 the sulervr for tho lever.
a se,s pounds pressure Will break
the arm. Don't hesitate 10 VAC u.
II will serve him right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

Hubscrihsrs to The Seattle star
Will cnAfer favor by notifying
this Office At once - any TAIL
ure u secure prompt ana roo
ssar delivery " The paper. ~
snT attempt 10 sutftttete en-.
ether paper for TIE Seattle
Star II Is the desire 81 tbs
management 20 secure the best
service for all, and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
sttenticn. n yons paper faiis
20 arrive rny ylKht ~
o'clock. Kindly phone this office
at once NaIn esoo Ask for
the cffruiation soesartmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

= Venice. cai.--mildred David 4
= son. high school maid. won a 4
4 football punting contest on the 4
= beach here. defeating a dozen =
= high school athletes and iife 4
= guards. Her distance was ~ =
= yards She wen the ball and =
= a medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

4 San Francisco. - Timothy =
4 Conlon here knows the real =
4 meaning OF n shake down" 4
4 Two robbers here held him up, =
4 or rather knocked him down \
4 and stood him on his head an =
4 III all his money fell out of his =
= clothes. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

a committee has been appointed
from the exploitation aud indus.
trial bureau OF the Chamber Of
Commerce TO cooperate with the
railroad men OF the city I'm planning
the entertainment OF the delegates
to the national convention Of gen
eral passenger agents. which meets
here next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
tsstttttttttttttt

Lonu Beach. Cai.--Thrce small
boys are under surveillance by the
police because they stsked crabs
beneath the life lines on the bath.
ina beach. Their delighted ho~ls
when their schemes were fruitful
led TO their capture.
San Francisco.--lost In Golden
Gate park. Albert G. Leonard drove
his machine over lawns and flower
beds, aud finally yelled for help. a
policeman came 10 the rescue and
"pinched" him for having no tall
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

4 A fence has been built 4
\ around the locks az the canal =
\ on Lake Washington In order =
+ that the workmen may work 4
\ undisturbed. 4