davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Special Notice
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus WarL Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
CIEANEAsY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Many of the Senior fellows attended a stag party Saturday evening at the home of Eugene Kelly TO Commer- cial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Yesterday afternoon there was a spe- cial meeting of the Senior Conner ciaI Class to elect the officers and speakers for Senior Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Prayers will be offered in chapel ev cry morning during the rest of the week for the benefit of those having examina tions to take.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Pequonnock Chapter, R. c.

On Monday evening. Feb. 5. a special assembly will be held. The Seven teenth and Eighteenth degrees will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Why not inquire nto the methods and
 equipment of The SOUTHLAND SCHOOI,

before placing your children else where? Visitors welcome. Second Half Year Begins Feb. 1. AIS us"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Stories and poems for the Criterion contests may be handed in any time before Monday afternoon. The extra time was given for the benefit of those having examinations to take.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
WHAT EARNEST-NIINDED WOMEN ARE ACCOMPLISHING
 THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
rHE PRAYER. 11NIvE RsAI.

THE PRAYER UNIVERSAL.
 Send some one, Lord, to love the best that is in me, and to accept nothing less from me; to touch me with the searching tenderness of the passion for the ideal; to de- mand everything from me for my own sake: to give me so much that I cannot think of myself, and to ask so much that I can keep notb- ing back; to console me by making me strong before sorrow comes; to help me So to live that, while I part with many things by the way, I lose nothing of the gift of life"
 Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
MASONIC NOTES. Hamilton Commandery, K. T.

Stated conclave. Thursday evening at p. m. The Order of the Temple will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
A French SuiI with Oriental Trimming

Touches of Oriental em- broidery in irregular motifs brighten this attractive suit designed for Riviera wear. The material Is khaki brown serge and on this are trim mings of black braid and brown velvet richly embroid- cred with Indian yellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Reliable FuI.s


 at clearance sale prices at E. H. Dii- Ion & Co.,, 11O5 Main street.
 Guaranteed Endless Trousers.
 Guaranteed to us by the makers, and guaranteed to you by us, the guaranteed Endless trousers are values which will more than please you in texture, workmanship, and servceiableness. All shades and sizes. Frank Jacoby. 1OS3 Broad street, op- posite post office.
 Special Notice
 A Elwood and Son, Inc, the gen eraI auctioneers. will sell at public auction on Wednesday, Jan. 31, com nencing at 2 p. m-, at their sales room, I'll John street, a great assort- ment of consignments which have been entered on their books for i'm mediate disposition. as the owners of same have no use for them. The stock comprises in part the following showcases. pianos. two bakers out fits complete dining tables and chairs, kitchen ranges, mission furniture, one brass bedstead. sideboards, dresSers, oilcloth, refrigerators, dishes and tin ware, etc. The sale will be held. az stated above in their new, warm salesrooms at I'll John street. where everything will be comfortable. Each lot will be sold absolutely to the high est bidder. so do not fail to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

At a recent fire drill of the after noon department the school was emp tied in just 50 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

three @ or more subjects will be given a forc~d vacation for the rest Of the school year. Quite a few Freshmen are expected to avail themselves Of this offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Many of the afternoon students have spent an hour studying in Room s This is the penalty for being tardy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
&l!!!s!!T'h'olugh1t2'16dax &s l!!!!! h1 Qt11D IMes 0o0Ee~ " @4<a@<Ez1G
REDUCING THE WEIGHT

H T is more difficult to reduce the weight N permanently than to decrease meas urements. Indeed it is quite possible to
 lessen the size of the waist and hips con- sderably with exercise, while the weight remains the same. It may even increase,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

The picture of the Commercial Class of II will have place among the many other photographs in Room as soon as enough space can be secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

The project of the Senior Commer- cials of holding a social in the near future was brought up at the last r7oea+ing It was decided to take no action until the plan could be consid- cred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

At the Criterion board meeting yes terday after school the selection of judges from the English faculty for the prize story and poetry contests was left to the editor in chief. As the next paper comes out on FeoTus ary 29, s it will very likely be called a Leap Year Number
 Owing to the big doors at the Con gress street entrance being acc' dental iv locked yesterday morning about 150 students were locked out. The doors were opened, however, in time to save them from being tardy.
 Yesterday afternoon there was spe- ciaI meeting Of the Senior Commer- ciaI Class to elect the officers and speakers for Senior Day.
 Prayers will be offered in chapel ev- cry morning during the rest of the week for the benefit of those having examinations to take.
 Many of the Senior fellows attended a stag party Saturday evening at the home of Eugene Kelly TO Commer- cial.
 All the pupils were informed yester- day how many examinations they had escaped. Those having no examina- tions to take will have a vacation for the rest of the week.
 Stories and poems for the Criterion contests may be handed in any time before Monday afternoon. The extra time was given for the benefit of those having examinations to take.
 At a recent fire drill of the after noon department the school was emp tied in just 50 seconds.
 All Freshmen failing to pass in three or more subjects will be given a forc~d vacation for the rest Of the school year. Quite a few Freshmen are expected to avail themselves of this offer.
 Many of the afternoon students have spent an hour studying in Room 8. This is the penalty for being tardy-
 The project of the Senior Commer- cials of holding a social in the near future was brought up at the last r,7eeting It was decided to take no action until the plan could be consid- cred.
 The picture of the Commercial Class Of II will have a place among the many other photographs in Room s as soon as enough space can be secured.
 Plans are now well under way for the presenting of the second annual minstrel show. The boys will get down to the real hard work right af- Ter the examinations. Those attend ing are asked in their enthusiasm not o toss any quarters or half col ars m the stage as donations to the Ath- 'etic association as these will be much more gladly received in person by the 'reasurer.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

at clearance sale prices at E. H. Dii- lon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
 n+naa Endlnss, .,rn,rserr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

CAMBRIDGE, 1GAAe., Ian. 1i.-
Nfiting love lektsss % order. ATTY
censs apjsps ana III nAmee hald IN
strict con6dencs.' :. = one cf many
unaoue methods adopted hy the
HolyckA College girls 70 rAlss money
toWerA the erection of = club house
- tho collage campus.
4 0on4iAsrAhlA sum has already
baen reAltsod % tAe1e letters. Should
4 student 6eG1re 4 Iattef from = GER
tain prom man With which 70 excite
the envy ~ her cIasslnatAs. she II
enslfy accommodated.
IL dodge INTO another girls room
III the early morning and clos the
Windows and turn On The steam cOsts
the esriD n De6 twenty4dve cents
ap1eeN. ThafA an alnn 0xeA chAf1Ea
f0r sewing heeakfaaea n tho A0rsAi-
terry Fo04nG ~ 01n1ay mOFainsA. Darn
~ aoeh4 paan4tng pla0e cArds. CIV
NJ 6hnc1ng lessene and washtn9 dor
ts1fofy WSn6OWa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
THINK N0nl lUaED
! Mn To his Death


NEW FORK. Jan. 1.-THE police
today Instituted y wide search for. =
woman. who. they sAy, Iurs4 = we'll
dresssd unidentified American 70 Q
wood on the estate Of Edward Brown.
near lGiIlhurn, n. T.. Friday Aftaruoon
or hi4hL and aided TWO nnknown men
In shooting him TO death The the
Dry 6f1t adopted wa that the man
iwAs shot ~ death ina duel hnt II
wa Learned today that ~ Wne oean
walking toward the spot where HI
body w1s found friday axtexnooM with
. woman end two men. Tho only
clsw TO tho tdAntity n thle woman
u aphctcg5Aph Of t~o woanaa found
In the snAn's pocket.
The police believe the murder waa
induced by = desire t0 rub. with NJ
venee - 4 substdiary rsAeon the
v1otim'1 face wan sias14ed win knives
md hammered with = hfunk woApOn.
Al rev0lvsr loas1Ad Will thSee hulleta
~ IN sAue calibrs ~ ~ TN fonnd
IN the mAu.e body Mns Nnsn1 today
IN = nearby clu1np q bashA2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
by ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG.
Copyright. 1912. by the Associated
Literary Press.

Literary Press
A rainy day In early summer sent
Jim BomaE's motheriess girls TO the
attic to rummase in the capacious
chests for oid-fashioned dresses. In
which they arrayed themselves with
great giee.
.Oh. but aren't we ane2' cried
Mamie. Let's 90 down and show
father"
Father might make us take 'em
Oe1,'' re5cined practical Grace. hes
feeling sad anyway
"a 'sposs the house bothers him.
cause it's 50 kind OF nussy since
Mrs. Mott left. but | tried to scrub
that kitchen just last Saturday. and
whenever we leave EN- long enough. !"
And Mamie sighed over = house,
keepers trials
Poor Jim Bomar was used to cold
meals and = general lack OF cheer.
Even before his wife's death the
house had borne q down-at-the-heels
aspect. and jim had been wont to
Escape to the harness room In the
barn. where he could find order and
peace.
Az, refuge the harness room was
exceptional. Besides being clean, II
was warmed In winter by q small
wood stove. and made airy In sum.
mer by two enormous windows. The
west window HAD the advantage Of
looking toward the homestead where
Mary Andrews had lived alone sincs
the death OF her mother. Mary's
younger sister. Jennie, was inns wife.
He had never underwood lust how II
happened that she had suppianted
Mary. Il not In his heart still to all
tntents and purposes m his life. He
and Mary had baeH ANeeetheAFts for
years. and II Last ~ had written
asking her to tell him where he
might re her for ~ most particular
ftalk. He knew that Mary would un-
0erstAnd, and he had laughed, when
he gave her the mole. AZ his littic
sphterfHge. when NJ might "a easily
have told Mary NJ loved her then
and there. Hut 1gafy craved ro-
nance. and Jim 80 0ofng his hum
bis best In arrau9tn8 this dArk plot
for her entertainnaest.
Mxry ran up ~ stsps with his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
DRESSING UP

note ~ mar hand. waved her hand ~
him N rood- hv.--and - had NOT s.~n
her awain n months. Sha ala nof
answer The NOTE and rave Tim M
chance d asf An exnIanafion az her
kfranr1 conducf. Dsan1v hurr. -
learned the next day that she had
gone for q Tong v,at "a her aunt n
the city.
Jim took his dismissa, hard. and
Jennie was fun OF sympathy when he
came. nirht after nirht fnr naw. a.
Macy. she ala NOT tefl nm outrixht.
h,rt hinted delicafe,v mat Mary had
been conrttnk only n fun ana haa
taFen fhis Wv ~ lettinr hirn down
easy. And afrer 4 tirna Jennie.s
sweetness won Tim 10 believe rhat
her heart waa pure sold. ana IL was
his fault Il he could nor appreciatc
her A. ne shouid. So On ne nirhf
she told him that Mary was 10 wed
4 man n the city whom she had
known for several yearn Tim asked
JennLe Il she would care FOR wnat
"a. LETT of hi. NE and Jennie ad-
mitted that she would.
Mary aid not return for Jersnie's
wedding. nor did she make any prep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
.URG|Ne BOYCOTT Or
BUTTER IND EeGs
M41nUI1yE 1xEAiss or DEusEAs-
NO 1HE PsIcE or THOSE
POPULAR COMMODITIES.

HALrTlCORE. ND. Jan. H.
Urging : bsyoott Of butter and eggs
- ~ Aiose sfIsctivs means Of Fore
nc deDssAss 10 ths prices Of those
nscssstfieA ~. Guy Z. Hummer. OF this
city. dealArse NJ bsiis9 that the sky
rsclst1nG u prices has been due to
unauipulAtion by concerns which are
Aeldins vast quantities Of butter and
seas n colA storage. DR.. Runners call
for concssted action 10 vigorously put
ana NJ hacks up his belief that mar
kst nsanipalation - the bottom OF
~ riss Ia prices W quoting facts
which Nc learned during recent visit
TO Chicago. He says:s
Visiting In Chicago last September
I was informed by reliable authority
that one Of the largest butter and egg
storage companies In the country was
then planning . winter campaiGn to
corner the market and boost prices
OF these important feed supplies.
This same company two years ago.
BY ARTIFICIAL imitation OF prices, cleaned
UP more than 100000. but last
winter. proving 10 mild after January
/. tbs hens and cows upset their
plane TO the extent Of = half million
dollars loss. The government invsa-
tiGntors report that on January 4, Of
this yeAr. there we're many millions
or pounds OF butter In cold storage
and Il seems quits evident that cer-
tain organisations are taking advAn-
tago % the severe winter to swell
their Golfers by holding mp seem
ingly defenseless public"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
Mary's brown eyes flash and her
gentle mouth stfffen to rebuke.

gentle mouth stiffen to rehuke.
.tJim Roman. never let me hear
such words from you. There can be
nothing h~tween you and me after
what has passed. And cannot bear
tho sight Ut your deceitfui face"
Jim. sorely wounded. was reused
TO reply In anger. Very well. Mary,
will never enter your door until
you send for me-"
While Jim WAS dreaming In the
harness room. Mamie and Grace, dis
porting In THAR attic finery. had grown
tired Of admirinx themselves alone.
Lets 50 over to Aunt Mary's."
Mamie was adventurous. "Yets
wear 'efn over"
/ 4 don't bslievs fsther'd want N
TO-" objected Grace.
room. and It's no harm II he didn't
tell N not to. Besides. he don't care
very much what We do. no long ~
we don't bother him." treasured
Mamie.
So the girls trAiled up the road ana
surprised Aunt Mary in the orchard
telling secrets 70 the trees" ~
Mamie called II.
Ten or twelve years ago the silk
gown which Grace wore had h0on
familiar 10 Mary. for Jennie had
worn II that fatal summer when aho
won Ji1n's love. Even now, with the
gray In her hair. Mary felt the OIL
pain fresh at the sight At the hated
raiment. Jennie had worn that very
drese the night ahs delivered 1ary's
note astinS Jim g NEST her ~ the
foot OF the orchard under their par
ticular tree. whero Jim had con-
structed = bench ana where they
often sat on summer evenings.
On that summer evening Mary had
gone TO the trystine place ana waited
with her heart full 81 love and JOY.
But Tim did NOT coma and when.
deeply hurt. Mary returned to the
house. he waA leanfng over the trent
gate. talking oAxneatly to JENNA.
Later Jennie told her that Jim had
Qent her 4 message saying that ne
had decided hA hAd nothing particu-
lar to say 20 her.
SEQ, Aunt 1rar3. isn't my dress
full. It's lots wtder'n 0race'a
Maybe ne but my drsss has rot
. pocket" rSjotned 0xace. real
dssp one. Ton can't get to the bot
tom. Auntis; you feel and - 4 \
Absently Mary put her hard iAto
the pocket Of Jsnnie's 0reA1 Aor
mi .1Ts t0hcKod 16th4 kntMS yh&g
sisted. and ~ reached again n dfAw
out two lettOrs--Jsnn1e'1 luyS yoeteRo
M doubt. hut no. ma Gtuch96 them
wildly. One was Jina16 note u her
Aaklng for . meeting. No r6anom-
b~red she had huntad n ya1A Tor 4
after the evenine - ths orchard. Int
Tho Other lettse 49, her Anxwer. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

II II . Tar cSy fS0m tn
back to ths days whsn ~
taught the Chtness nv ss1s
fore the Chrtssian err
mankind has changed isine
the long interval but ~ tA1
ries have left IN IN many NJ
against which this ancient
pher preached. and Soma
tsachinss ars - applicable ~
leans Of today ~ they wsfo
Chinese twenty-five centuries
We do not know whethef
wore trusts and monopoiIes
days. hut that there wers IN
who behaved In inucK thS all
a. some OF orr modern miIl1
y made evident BY this oba1
Of Confuciu6: ssss
poverty overwhelmingly: ana
hcult thing TO bear wealth.
becoming arrogant"
That our, Strenuous One, t1
living ex-Pfesident. - not tt
OF his kind becomes certain NH&
read this observation BY this
philosopher:
He who Is unblushing IN M
Will with difficulty substantiAt9s n
Certainly II must HAYS b4SM
Chinese prototype 0f this no6
butter-in which called forth t11S
rnonstrance which might aprl
ately bs quoted by tho Prestd
reply to 4 recent editorial Oh
litigation:
When not occupying she
advise not the policy.
Nor does! this ons miss OystSf
very far:
Superior men are modest III
words. profuse In their deeds. 8 N
There were no tennis couft T.
NETS In those ancient days - Il
fees were rot by fiattery, and N1{
less ifstie ruler had had frloG \
gave secret rebates he would
been saved from puniahmeulf
Confucius Is moved to say Of H3s
| p0ri0r man:
He does not promote = uan1ks
cause Of his words. nor pAaD
the words hecause Of the na1n. a
! ntfarsd whnr roiiar.. "a ,,-s;s
"a. v,ara urkrn-r -vssI &. ,sSsss;5
FOR nv everv rshno, t.acher nv 1
world today: 80
day torether ana II shs.,
aafton meyer annr,.eh ti.n go 2Is.Sa1
rirf,teomsresr MT ara Ynra A ~sssssa
riydnr' currsncv ~ s,,srt isssss b
4 g.. n - - .fk.,aX
80 ]. ~ = - 1s'' 81
Ana what hnu.ak..rer ~ So
ItfAth canfmrv xiI, decv thes ~ n
chine nXsrstc sN -, 49, !. r,s~s1;s
~. ,rnfI.rr s~rrs - ,,rnssr..,s p
s.fd. q - y -!
| .rn -, o,h.~. ,~o....
ana m>r .Ars,.rt- - ~. = s.s q.
ncnIt re..ri. = 49, ~. $50
AnnroarE 49, - . S.nsis. = ss..:ssss1
~ 49,. 49, sss-s.ts>.. '' -.
as.s. 49, 800 49,, -. s:s 1 {
1 Ara 1870 vsrnderr x~.,srs-s y ssss
turhen an6 rurss nsnra. n ressss'ss
rur~f~ 1h~r sss~. n sss
sWhare MN naturalnen. 8, y;
I'm svf0~nes fhan nnii~h - -
fha man fron, IN ocsfrt,se -
1 poiiah n n,ors N avidenc~ Dr. &
urainnss - hsvs--eha fraa,rss ss'. 's77
~ 4. r,hsr r.t,,r. lnss. 3 ~ 3 s;';|
- .sou. ilv evt1nnt thrf - S.sssssss
idesf man's 6 E ma ssss
ThA rnve~rwert - .n~S..1 n
49, eutta urliI.' vh.t =. ~ - ~
~. hsss fsnn1,sctnss ~ors,, s'ssS II
disenncsnted cnscssan,.sr. .ss''s 'ss;'s
~ neisn tcSav - 4 80 stss .:s Y
- fhis. e "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Jewels, Few Clothes,
Society Dance, Cops Gasp
by United Press Leased Wire. }

CBy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
o! la-la-la! Also, for the love of
Mikei
Cleopatra and Solomon's thous-
and pantalooned wives would
have blushed clear through their
wells had they seen what all San
Francisco's smart set is trying to
recuperate from today-Mrs
Templeton Crocker's Oriental ball
at the st. Francis hotel. 1t was
the most spectacular and daz-
cling terpsichorean extravaganza
"a la risque-seen outside of a
sash of Persia's harem.
1t was staged in the ball room
of the fashionable hotel which
was transformed into an Alham-
bra garden of truly barbaric
splendor. More than 81 100000
worth of jewels were worn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Highbrows and Politicians
Are On Trial Tonight

With three grizzly-bearded
judges sitting enbanc, wags of the
University club will tonight try
out in mock seriousness the whole
local situation in a cause of action
entitled: THE city of Tacoma in
relation of ex-Mayor A. V. Faw-
cett, Henry Hewitt, st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Co., Lorenzo Dow
and other Heroes and Patriots VS..
Petit, Seymour, Sammy Perkins
and Others"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
KILLS
ASST. CHIEF

WALLA WALLA, Jan. as
Assistant Fire Chief Robert Wolf
is dead, Lieutenant William Davis
is in a hospital suffering from
serious burns and 100000 worth
of property is destroyed as a re-
suit of the destruction by fire of
the Jones building, a three-story
structure In the heart of the bust
ness district.
Wolf was trapped in the base
ment. His body, recovered late
last night, showed he had suffo-
Gated. Davis was badly burned
attempting to rescue Wolf.
Only the walls remain standing
and as 1t is feared they may fall,
tenants of surrounding buildings
were not allowed in the struc-
lures today. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Fell For
o.
Clever Ruse

Jim Carney was fined $25 and
costs. in police court yesterday
afternoon for stealing 81 from
B. Shapiro, secondhand dealer
on Commerce street.
Carney entered the store and
asked to see a pair of shoes. He
was shown the shoes and told the
price. He bet the proprietor 81
that he could get the shoes at an
other store for about half the
price. Shapiro took him up and
to show that he was game laid his
dollar on the counter. Carney
grabbed the dollar and left in a
hurry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Frank B. Cole, Herbert Griggs
and G. P. Fishbourne have written
the incongruous skit with its
anomalous combination of citizens
and sounded all the chords in le-
gal phraseology on "pin-knots'
and other great questions of pub
lie welfare.
Prominent outside guests will
be present and the night promises
to rival the famous gridiron roasts
when the newspaper men get to-
gether in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
MORSE LEAVES
PRISON CELL
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 81
Charles w. Morse, former New
York banker and ice king, whose
sentenc of Is years in the govern
ment prison here was committed
by President Taft after Morse had
served two years for Juggling the
accounts of New York banks, was
removed today to the Piedmont
hotel from Fort Mcpherson mill
tary hospital.
Morse's COS dition is much inn
proved and it is predicted that he
will take steamer for Europe.
Morse left the hospital at day
light, going directly to the hotel.
He refused to discuss his plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
!
Escape,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan .27.-Miss Mary
E. Brown, Seattle's police woman,
is at her home today i'll from the
shock of being knocked down by
two men she attempted to arrest
last night She followed a girl
to a hotel, and found her in a
room with another girl and two
men.
Locking the door, Miss Brown
calmly announced that the quar-
tette was under arrest. Instead
of submitting, one of the men i'm
mediately knocked the woman
down and both then fled. The
girls remained and are being held
at the police station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
BAIL FORFEIT
NOT PAID

Chief Fraser wants to know
whether the prosecutor is ever go
ing to compel Bill Armstrong to
nay that forfeited bond for Stur-
gis the painter of obscene pic
lures.
Sturgis was arrested for the I'M
morality in painting and display
ing indecent pictures and Bill
Armstrong the Royal Arch leader,
went on his bond for $3.50.
Then Sturgis jumped bail and
has never been back.
The chief has repeatedly de-
manded that the prosecutor for
felt and collect the bond but he
has failed to do so.