davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Woman Would Be Mayor.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 14.-Mrs
Rae Copley Raun, sister-in-law of
President D. c. Collier of the local. ex-
position company announces her
candidacy for mayor of San Diego.
are important planks in her plat
form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
(By Cable to the United Press. }

SEWARD, Alaska, June 14-North
Kadiak Island, and all of Afognak with
the big government fish hatchery has
been buried under 40 feet of ashes.
All vegetation is destroyed.
All animals are dead or dying from
hunger
The loss of life still is unknown as
it is impossible to communicate with
any point during the eruption.
The villages near Mount Katmai are
undoubtedly destroyed.
Two babies were born aboard the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
STATE DEPARTMENT WILL
NOT SEEK A CUBAN WAR

is indicated in statements of officials
here today when the department open
ly discredited reports of atrocities
committed by the negro rebels in Cuba.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

NEEDLES, Cal, June 14-Six men
are believed to have been drowned in
the swollen Colorado river, according
to telephone messages received mere
from old Fort Mohave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
EARTHQUAKES in Georgia

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 14.-Residents
of Augusta, Savannah and Columbia,
g. c., were greatly alarmed by three
distinct earth shocks each lasting
about 16 seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Taft Wins Again.

CHICAGO, June 14.-The national
committee seated Taft delegates also
in the ninth district of Tennessee by
a viva voce vote.
When the vote was announced
Francis J. Heney leaped to his feet
shouting: "This is plain steal"
Jeers and boots from the Taft sup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Taft Men Seated.

CHICAGO, June 14-The national
committee seated the Taft delegates
in the third Oklahoma district to-
day.
In the factional fight between the
Taft delegates of the first South Car
Delegates Grant and Precleau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

votee, signed by 1862 persons, were
presented to the house of representa-
tives today by Congressman Berger of
Wisconsin. The petitions were cir
crlated by the national officers of the
socialist party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-That the
state department intends to keep it's
hands off in the Cuban situation in
spite of a heavy pressure in favor of
intervention being brought against it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Dynamfters Get $4,000.

ROGERS, Ark, June 14.-Four rob-
bers early today dynamited the First
National Bank safe at Huntsville,
near here and escaped with $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

and other western states. He told me
vantage to be gained for the country
by placing the ballot in the hands of
the women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
For Women's Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Petitions
favoring amendments to the United
States constitution enabling women to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

porters followed Heney's remark.
Committeeman Chubb, shouted: !:
Tell us about Abe Ruef again.
"Ruef would have been ashamed to
pull off a steal like you have just
done," answered Heney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Names Alleged Turn Coats.

Names Alleged Turn Coats.
CHICAGO, June 14-Judge Oscar
Hundley, a Roosevelt man of Birm-
ingham, Alabama, this afternoon said
that he had the written pledges of
three delegates from Alabama in
structed for Taft, who would vote for
Roosevelt.
He said the three men were Byron
Trammel and J. R. Dougherty of the
third district and delegate Allison
Dothan of the seventh district.
This is the first case where dele
gates supposed to be for Taft, who are
alleged to have deserted to Roosevelt,
have been named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
T. r. Claims New York Too.

T. r. Claims New York Too.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Senator Dix
of Montana, campaign manager of
Colonel Roosevelt, declares that the
New York delegation has slipped it's
leash" Chat is his phrasing) and is
coming over to Roosevelt. 1t is as
serted also that the two North Caro-
lima delegates who are supposedly Taft
men have promised to support Roose-
velt. Congressman Mckinley, Presi-
dent Taft's manager, denied these as
sertions of Dixon.
The evening world., 1912-05-31

dlScomforts Of young men and women
must. In tho very nature OF things, differ
from the pursuits that please and dis
please persons OF mature growth. A
marriage between such conflicting ele-
ments Is bound to be unhappy.
Money Ii often at the root OF the
unions between January and May,
money and a momentary infatuation on
the part OF January. And In these days
OF opportunity for women It's 40 par
tlcularly base to marry for fortune
But the GIRL who does It brings her pun.
ishment upon herself
"M 3" writes: "a young man was
10 call on mo u certain evening. but
didn't come. The next night he ap.
peared. nut was out. lie told my
parents he had been vi the previous
evening. Now oush. he 20 write hrs, or
shall -"
think YOU might write him little
note expressing regret that he had been
IN. TGon no will probably write and
ask when hesmay see you again.
N. II" writes ~ have hesn IN
friendly terms with a Young man for
some time but have heard that hs
keeps bad COMPANY Ny friends say
should give him UP. Do you advise me
- % sor'
\ 49, - - ss9yl = ysa ~ ~.
y ~ NttA ~ SoRAS 0Aak
The evening world., 1912-05-31

No Weather Talk.

StXVyHAT ! can't understand ab,ut yss
w people. said the man fnm Winnip,s
TO the group In the smoking car. ~
M. way you talk about the weather. You se at
It morning. noon and nisn. IT y tie suo'eo
oi half your Conversation"
why. don't you talk about It uo aersf' ~a'
asked
In three years I don't think ! have heard
the weather spoken of five ttmeA and than u
was by American travellers
But you must talk Of something"
ooh, Of coure."
az not about the weather what thsnf'
"About taxes They are raising us five mills
a rear on the valuation and all the talk "a
about It. NJ. cir not word abynt tho wsatl'ei.
but where two people are gathered together -
But 1t amounts 10 tho same thing" was In
terrupted.
"Oh. no. sir. You know you have To pay
your taIes. while the blamed old weather dom
cost you cent. Try Our way and AXE no
other. "-Dal,imy~ Americun.
The evening world., 1912-05-31

thing borrowed from Cupid to return In
equal measure. and something blue 70
forget. Thus the average bride views
II all. And this gives Abdul BAHIA, tho
Persian Prophet Of Peace. room to say:
"Of all freedoms that exist in your
free country. the freedom of marriage
is abnormal There is not enough i'm
portance attached to II. Anybody can
get married. 1t seems to he one OF tho
snslest things you can do here. The
coming existence IN hardly considered.
II Is case OF one romance after an
other. and romance Is indeed a very
shaky thing TO build from. If you
would promote peace in the home, MAJ
riage must be made more difiicult Tho
purpose OF the PRESENT day marriage
II haphazard In It's conception.
"Given a little romantic stage setting
and the thing Is done. There IL very
little realization OF the great importance
OF the couples future together. They
go into Il willy-nily md ind II difii-
cult to go out OF It In the same way.
There should be perfect understand
ing with respect to habits. tempcra-
ments and pecullarltes The great mis-
take Is that people try TO reform after
marriage. to conform to each other.
which causes the trials that they had
not calculated they would be called upon
to bear.
TOO much OF this IS hidden before
the marriage ceremony, People do not
speak plainly nor do they give an ac-
count to each other. This Is most I'm
portant"
And the sage Of the Orient speaks
words of wisdom Have you then, 1T
tie prospective bride, thoughts hidden?
Have you spoken PLAINLY and given
the account BEFORE taking, 80 you
may mt md a bitter medicine AFTER
takins< Or you. Of the masculine
gender. whs y rssdy ~ have and 70
SsiA xatH AsAtA ~ eaSsr
The evening world., 1912-05-31

NlZED. There must be a reasonable
basis Of livelihood to insure comfort
and each must be physically ilt."
Just so. The spirit OF oneness" can
only como with the understanding OF
each. II IL n sivc-and-take proposition
and when you give your prom!ssory
note at the altar. the Joy Of 1t all Will
manded Of each is not usurious and too
DIFTuCULT to pay.
In this mad maelstrom OF demand and
activities. there are TWO people TO con-
slider; and not ONE as the idealist
would have us believe.
Happy 10 the bride that tho sun
shines on" But she must not forget
The evening world., 1912-05-31
CHAPTER XXI.
(continued.)
A Millionaire Policeman on
Patrol.

D oINNY PARKINSON turned
tho FIRST corner and then
turned again into Madison
O avenue. Gladwin could hear
c- tho couple on tho front seat
whispering sxci,edly. the girl almost
In mysteries.
You've simply got to do something.
Johnny" she was saying. You know
II We get our names IN the paper father
will be furious. Iiemembsr what he
said about tho last time you were a.
rested for speeding"
Running along Madison avenue.
Johnny Parkinson slowed down. turned
again to tho Uniform In the back sat
and said TREMENDOUSLY:
Cant We compromise this. Omcer7
l."
Not on the aven-oo. Mr.. Parkinson.
You've got too bad a record. But II
yen run tho machine over into Central
Park where there amt 40 many ser
geants ronmin' round we might effict .
sittlemlnt"
A smile Of great sladness illuminated
the features OF Johnny Parkinson. lie
lot In tho clutch with a bang and II
the ninety horsepower car glided In
through tho Soventy-second street en-
trance to Central Park and swung into
tho dark reaches OF tho East Drive.
Slowing down again the young man at
the wheel turned and said anxiously:
The smallest I've got In century
and | really need some of that"
That's alsy" reloined Glad win
Sure n ! change hundred dollar bills
,vry day. Slip mo the paper an here's
n nifty, which Is lettin' 'ye' OF sisy.
seein' ye're an ouid ofiinder."
Tho transfer Of bills was made
swiftly. whereupon Glsdwin COM
mandcd:
Now run me back 20 me peg post
an drop me on. on'y take It slow an
gradual or I might have to pinch yex
again"
A few minutes later Gladwin heard
the young Girl say passlonately;
"oh. Johnny. how could you give
him the money? Hes no better than .
thief hope you've taken his number. -
ut wouldn't do any good. dearest"
said Johnny, sadly. They're all In to-
ge,hcr and ia only get the worst OF H.
But did you notice. Phyllis. that he
looks "a lot like Travers Gladwin''
"Imposslble"' rotorted tho girl
"rravers Gladwln IL good looking. aud
this mans nothing but an irish mon
ster"
The girl was about 20 speak again
when she Was sure she heard muffled
laughter behind her. Then tie ear
sped on into the avenue ana Just missed
collidlng with n Fifth avenue motor
bus Ofncer G5G was put down "A block
from his own home and resumed the
patrolling Of the immediate precincts OF
the Gladwin mansion. Ills only parting
salute from Johnny Parklnscn's car
was flashing glance OF contempt from
the girl whose Identity he stroye In
vain to place.
The evening world., 1912-05-31
No Game for Edwin.

~ one occasion an oil lady Eas IN tie
~ same railway compartment ~ party ~
glf,r. 4 found itsrful trouble thl.
morning" sail one. At the frs. | 'el right
into the middle Of pncalY soise BUSH aud at
the second vas stuck upon tue top " n tree
pitched out OF bounds int the farm y,Ii ut the
third. got caught by the wire at the fourth.
stuck fast In q deep hnle AZ the finn found my
self buried In mud at the siIth. was lying IN
q heap Of rough Hints At the seventh e., lost AZ
the eighth and finished no a. the bottom Of TIM
dirty ditch a. tie last hole. Gracious me"
cried the hofrned obi lldT from her corner o.,
the carriage: and they told me that gllt va, an
old mans game IN never lie, NJ EI'.n plsy
again !'-Tlt-Bits.
The evening world., 1912-05-31

III inc Unjust OF
Something old.
q n d something
n q " something
b o r o W ed and
something blue"
Grandmother took
It literally: but not
so with her grand
daughter.
She has some
thing old to look
back upon, some
thing new TO look
forward tn Gonna
The evening world., 1912-05-31
A Wit.

JAMES A. PATTEN a. . dinner IN chi
eaxo. advocated temperance ardently.
y Hereafter I shall help the prohibition
movement ell I car" said tho Eotei financier
Drink IL an erl that takes an incredible hold
on is victims. For instGnro"--
Mr.. Patten smiled
"A tenperance lectursr" he sd. Once Dis
played to his audience two geaniums. Tho first
uater,i IN tho usual way. was q beautiful and
vigorous plant Hut tie other had been dos~i
with slcnho. and it, foliage was shfivellcd ami
o. srts. in stem trntei AMI It's VITALITY 10
eayd
Nov. isdle spi gentlemen, sr!ed the isc.
tuner, VIA. oan yog ssy To a dsnoastratiou suna
81 &li'
"'hs ~ hsAs. esd Y vSs . Ssanya.
Tk : i:s;'E = q Z Sgs III a. !:
The evening world., 1912-05-31

to reckon with, the rainy season. Love
Is the loaf OF fife and each of us needs
slice, But tho WILLINGNESS to
share even that slice long after the
orange blossoms have faded win make
for the lovers OF June the future time
worth while.
The evening world., 1912-05-31
Familiarity and Contempt.

HERE 10 in . weaern town 4 Judge VIM
sTonally hih the flowing bowl . IA u
PUTS him DOM and out one morning
following an unusually swift encounter s''n III,
a.coholic foe. he apesred 81 his Office al On
shaken up.
. friend
Worse than I've ever been" replied h,
mdge With . groan. I'm ga bal a. home
When lot tine bous. little while ago, the
children were calling me sam AMI MY wife Wa
stdressins me q, Mister '"-popular MigaI!ns
The evening world., 1912-05-31
A Full Report.

NNE day an cish,-yem.oid gin. who mad besl
taught 10 report her misieeds promptly.
sought her mother with an aspect Of grief
denoting great penitence, say Lppineott'.
Il broke brick in the t''pla>e," ;ns young
ster explained. between sob'.
We'll. hat isn't beyond remedy" smiled tie
parent. but how on earth ehli dil you Do ~"
n was pounding 1t with fathers WATCH"
The evening world., 1912-05-31
B e tty
Vincent's
dVice
Congeniaiity.

=" HERE should
/ be no mar
rlagc with
out love. but true
love Is alwa ~
based on consenl-
atty.
That IL the great
objection 10 the
marriage OF old or
even mlddle-agsd
people. with the
very young. There
can be no similar
ny of tastes. The
delights and the
The evening world., 1912-05-31
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

TO the June bride there Is ono day
that IL the RAREST of all-the
4 wedding day. At present she Is
The evening world., 1912-05-31

Copynsht. 1912, By The Prcs Publishing Co.
Tho New York World.
The evening world., 1912-05-31

write down from memory the
figures on your watch dial,
simple? Yet you are pretty
certain to make at least two
mistakes. You've seen pen
The evening world., 1912-05-31
CHAPTER XIII.
Old Grin, Barnes Gets Thrill


Trayers Gladwin left Whitney
Barnes and the shlrt-sleeved
Michael Phelan staring
- blankly at each other The
unfrocked pol .ceman was any
thing but ar imposing figure ana the
cuntOrtlo1s OF distress In hts ruDtcund
countenauce were grotesgdo enough 10
kindle the sense OF Auinor IN Ear less
volatile Mad than that OF Whitney
Blrnes, Its smile came % the surface
onI spread out IN fun blossom. Hut II
failed to fnd reflection IN ihs features
o: Mrs phelau's son.
What the dlyyil are ye GRIMM et"'
snarled Phelan. We wouldn't see no
fun In Il II II mint your ioo an your
pension an your silf-respect. Now.
what IL Il all about7'
There sou have me. officer" re-
sponded the young man. lightly The
riddle Ia dark on all four sides, You
and | are in the same boat-sVardlans
Of tho castls AGAINST the mysterious
foe. While YOU guard the moat from
tho hteh% vii! operate the port
ss;s s.,s a's: ssss.Ss6s.asis sAfM
The evening world., 1912-05-31
OFFICER 666U
A Fast Moving NssO York Stovv
By Barton w. Currie|
Based on tie Sgeeessfai
Farce Of tie Same TiYs
Copyright, 1919. BY n. X. ny Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CtlAIyrERS
BAsfd on Tie SuccessfuI


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CtiAI,rEIs
TfuvWs Gladw.n, esentrc yUins New York mlionaii
comes home s.xetly from Esypt. He tails In love al sr
with Helen Burton, q Western glri, Helen eoufads i
cousin sadie that shs 10 privately snsax 60 Trs,rs ola
wu. she and ssdie call Of Gsd~ins hos, wlsrs rnv,
and his friend whitney DArncs discussing tho
nfsaton for tie ar Helen dess not recNspise Tra'.
lie dop make known his Identity tn her lie learns =
10 IN love With man who poses - Travfs Glndwin. =
sdds Nat she the supposed Tratcs Glsiwn sors
hcun iuHsrsons,ins hun hut he dos not tell Helen.
avert IN. Threatened rv,Any Of III. trcasnrc. .nss for
Officw ZOO responds. Traver, orovs fesns uniform
he srrss lnson q thend OF Ills. for auto Speeding
4. mnsh alarmed.
The evening world., 1912-05-31
What You
Don't Know.

MES and two cent stamps all your life. Write
down from memory the words and figures a
one-cent piece and a two-cent stamp. Can you d.
II? Ten to one you can't Perhaps you can re-
peat, without mistake. a long poem or song that
you have read only few times. Nearly Any one
can do that. But You cannot repeat correctly
from memory the few words or figures on stamps
eoan and watch that you have seen svsry day all
your tte. WHY astS
The evening world., 1912-05-31

oIINNY PARKINSON turned
tho FIRST corner and then
turned again into Madison
avenue. Gladwin could hear
tho couple on tho front seat
The evening world., 1912-05-31

ERE are some things YOU probably don't
. know, yet they are simple. everyday things
i with which you have been familiar from
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Letter Of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Eighth Letter: On the Ma trimonial
Trials of Fat People

Dear Sis:-Iiete II newly discovered
truth. Pat does not grease the wheels OF
happineFs. II clogs them.
In suite Of their reputation for ioiiity. 10
people are inclined TO he DcevIsh.
Nud nov you're "peeved" at Bob and
filled with self .pi,y. you write me. your
elm mad" siatsr, for syinpathy. and he
writes that nobody loves fat man"
1t lent sympathy YOU two need-it's al
vice. Ana my advice 80 both Of YOU n get
slim. Only a few months ago was iust as
'ut M et..er OF YOU and lust as irritable.
Now, Sic. dear. forget YOUR crouch"
Take M-rmom Prescription Tablets and
start the thinning process to-day.
Those tablets are lust a. harmless as
tho Doctors original Marmola Prescription
that made me thin.
Just quit all those exercises. Htop diet
ing and take a pleasant little tablet after
each meal and at bedtime.
There's hundred dollars worth Of
happiness in every 75c box Of Marmoia
Prescription Tablets ANY druggist will
furnish them or you can send the price 10
tho Marmola Co. Faimc Bldg. Detroit.
Mich. You'l look better, feel better and
live better every daY YOU take them.
soon you'n he again your old sweet.
slim, happy selves. weigh this advice and
you viii weigh less.
I've written Bob ana told him to run a
race with YOU to shines.
AffectionatcB. BETTY. --Advt.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
"BURcL|NC? WHY,|WAS
LOOKING FOR A MAN
TO LEND HIM CASH.
Able, the Painter, Swears OF
"This Samaritan Stuff"
for the Last Time.

cable the Painter" otherwise Abra-
ham Epstein of No. ga East One Hun
dreA and Third street, says every time
he does a good deed he gets run in by
the police. No more Of this Samaritan
stun for Able.
Last night Elias Froman. who lives In
the big six-story tenement at No. 81
Rutgers street. heard a noiss on the
IRE escape outside his kitchen windows
and ne went to investigate. lie saw
two men scurrying down the iron ladder
and an electric Nssh lamp cleaned In
his eyes. Elias then set UP :he cry OF
"thief' with a Vengeance.
Either the other people in the ten
ement mis,ook the import OF his cry or
the flashes Of tho electric lamp through
the windows and in the light well caused
misappr ehension. for the cry OF Fire
most dreadful warning Of the tenements.
sounded. The hundreds In this house
and the one next door. No. GO. rushed
10 the street.
Meanwhile when Detectives Morriscy
und Curren Of the Madison street sta
ton were running through The house to
locate the fire they found two men
busily ringing the bell at the door OF
vacant apartment. The detectives TOOK
them out to the street and asked them
to explain themselves. Up spoke Able
the Painter" for he was one OF tho Two
spprehended. and he told a ta.e OF
charity interrupted.
His friend. Louis Hoffman. the other
man whom the detectives were question:
ting, had told him Of the pitiful desu-
tuition OF one Jakie 0luckstein. sad
Able. and he had volunteered to help
Jake over the financial hurdles with
a loan. SO he and his friend Louis were
hunting for Jaltie's fiat in the tenement.
At No. "a when all that uproar about
burglars and fire started.
The detectives booked Able and Louis
for unlawful entry. Able the Painte'''
has been arrested six times for b1-g-
larry and has beaten every car, up 10
this one.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
'Wonen's as Even
c ca $3.50

THIS is one of those interest stirring sal,
l. that Immediately attracts attention ar
though 500 bags is generous quantity to sc
in single day we know there will be but fe
left at closing time tomorrow.
Goat Sea-. and Walrus Leather Hand
Bags Genuine German silver and real leather
franz g. double leather strap handles. broken bottom
and .eep gusse ); all sizes from the dainty 6-nch
to the inch shopping bag. all leather throughout
Many htted thoroughly high grade bag at
the most surprising low price Of the season.
The evening world., 1912-10-16

At this price We have had
the best tailora reproduce I'm
ported models OF finest for
eign fabrics. Coats that are
snug and warm, yet not
weighty. Garments for dress
wear, as well as for motor
ing. travelling. etc.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
AUTO AND CAR KILL GIRLS.

Five-year-old sadie St.lnherg ran
from her home, No. C3 fIalscy street
Brooklyn, last evening and was knocked
down by trolley ear. She was badly
crushed and died an hour later Ia 81
Mays Hospital
Shortly before this accident Margarc,
blessing, s'N, ~ No, ii2 Uopklnsnn ivo-
nue., died In BushwIck Hospital She
was run down by an automobile which
ives speeding along the st.eet near her
home. The machine was owned by
the Motor Delivery Company Of Man
haitian, and driven 10y David j.. Reed
Of No. 500 East one Hundred and Fifty
ninth street, Manhattan.
The police said Reed was not rcspon.
s'bIe for the accident. and he was NOS
arrested.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Grsbow Riot Trial Bexun

LAKE CHARLES. IA. oct. 16.-Thc
taking O fevidence In the Grabow riot
TRIAL began to-day. The State has In
dicated It will try TO prove that the
riot In which four men were killed
and forty wounded. resulted from n
conspiracy OF the defendants, who are
members OF the l.. -thcrhood OF Timber
Workers. More than two hundred wit
nessss have been summoned and II Is
believed that the trial will continue
three weeks more.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
MarcOnl May Lose One Eve,

LONDON. oct i6.-The Chronicles
Milan correspondent says: "At fresh
consultation just held bv the specialist,
attending upon Mr.. Marconi 1t was
found that the power Of the injured eye
has rapidly diminished and they fear the
inventor will be completely blind in his
right eye.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Horse Throws society Matron.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Alex
ander Brown. one Of the younger society
0atrons Of this city. and the daughter
Of r. Penn Smith. was badly injured
yesterday by being thrown while rid
ing to hounds. She has n compound
fracture OF the shoulder and. It Is
feared. internal injuries. The barking
Of the dogs seemed to anger the horse
and he frst talked. and then threw
Mrs. Brown by suddenly rearing and
then bucking.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
pho,. Compary Head Resigns.

BOSTON. oct. 19.-Jasper n. Teller
resigned yesterday as President OF the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company and was succeeded by Philip
l.. Spaldlng recently second Vice-Presi-
The evening world., 1912-10-16

dent Of the Bell Telephone Company Of
pennsylvania Mr.. Fcier had been with
the company tweuty-seVen years.