davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nETROIT United INTERuRBAy


TOLEDO CLEvELAND LIMITEpS--
7.Sn a. m. and every two hours 60 s.s0
T. M Toledo only. 7:30 p. m. Toledo
Express, a. M, every two hours ID
I n. IN. Toledo Locals, 6 a. m. every two
hours 10 s p. m. p. M; Monroe only
i' PPo 2, m iHHtPR66N LraurEps-7.is a
IA every two hours 20 T;15 p. M: sun
day only. IL p. ~. Locals n m.
every two hours 70 .. N, p, m;
Marine City only. m; Ny Clemens
only. 6;30 n. M hourly TO s;se - n.
TO JAitc;fKscN. KALAMAZOO LrsfrrEps
-6.iO A. M every two hours tox4tfo
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $40
r. NJ: Jackson Locals. a. m. every
two hours to p m; Ann Aroor only;
= m ii r.. m To Northyilie. Gao a.
IN hourly 10 sac y. m. T:30 p. m.
.. m. 10 p. IN. saline cars from Ypsi-
pTiil,lST.sAGrxAw LIMITEDsA-s:fs
a ~ ~ every two hours to .s;5s p. a.
I,rcnIs. a. m. every two hours 70
n M. III p. M. nouh OF oxford. sun.
dty only other Romeo Locals. = g
'n @SpscliARp LAKE DrvIssoN--s,.s
a " keS SST5zT e BIZ bivisiSliis O. am z.
batf -houriy 90 : r. m, 20 minutes 70.
p ~: haif-houriy 10 s;sS = M hourly
70 r. ! ,1T Rc TLIMuTEps--4so. $40, sac
| =. M Locals $40 a m. every 80 min
Ss,s 60 i l;'S :. liz = mn e ss
e 20 minutes nV to to s:ic >. m. $50 ., v
Z ga y. m. 3 .. IN. $50 p. m, 9:se'
! = m. 1850 .. m. n ?. m birmtnk.
/ ia N ouiy. s.ao =. m 'ile p. m, sr7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
.DUFFIE TALKS OF
SQUABBLE OVER JOB

Charles r. Duffie. whose proposed
appointment as chief clerk in the
Board of Education book T0om by
Secretary Gadd to srrrcced Ar
Town, raised a merry rumpus, with
the result that his nomination for
the place was not made, hands the
following statement in connection
with the matter:
Secretary Gadd in offering me
the position was but carrying out
the intention of the late secretary.
Maurice X. Mari. who contemplated
the very change insthe stan that Mr..
Gadd had. In q IpiAArr, City Clerk
Nichols. whose hame has been men
toned in connection with the mat
ter, had nothing TO do With It. | do
not even know him.
"WhiIe the position was rendered
me did not inquire into the merits
or demands, of the gentleman now
holding the position, as the secretary
Is under bond and IS accountable
to the board and the surety company
for the proper discharge OF his
duties. IL Is quite easy, however, to
understand why the same inspectors,
who opposed his election, would al.
so oppose any changes he might
wish to make, for they are still
smarting on account Of the defeat OF
their well-lad plane, and more
especially as one Of them. | under
stand, had this particular job slated
for a relative, and The interested
relative worked very hard TO land
another party in the place OF Sec
| Rotary Gadd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
BIRTHS.
BOYS

BOYS.
J. Hewlett. 345 Rademacher, W
Gridley, IS Blaine; III. Wallace, Madt-
son-aVe.: IL. Restrick l52 Hancock
G. Miller. 15l Peterson: q. Rogalsky
$50 Howell: j MCGOWAN. 10 Cook; j.
Hendrian. 2t5 Magnolia; A. Marcel. Is
Abel. r. Sauye. 1871 Lawton: &. Wat
son. 1913 H. Kirby; j. Turczyn,
Boyd b, Gawanda, ll6 Superior. Is
Rlffenburg 23la Cleveland.
GIRLS
H. KrumbolZ. IL May; @. Motel. L.
Burlage: j. Bland. So Farnsworth; c.
Edmonds. Woman's hospital. G.. Mar
tindale. 1896 Porter; +. Floehe. 3d.
Philadelphia III. Whirety. $40 Milwau-
kee. H. Moran, 9l5 Forest: :. Linse-
mann. so Sylvester; q. Earnest. 57s
sylvester; j. Gao. 623 Piquette; j
koZiol, 1856 Russell, A. Dunlap. 1ls
Wabash; j. Usakowski, 704 Hastings
5. kokowicZ, 1873 Mt Elliott; j. CZen-
stokowski 400 Leland; r. Wosnick XII
5i6 Hancock; Il. Wieczorkowski. 49,
AleNaIidrine (triplep: T.. Drouillard
40 LiveFnois. \. Bartkowskl, 81 Thir-
ty- third; X. Howery, 1888 Grand blvd.
v. Lapiccola. 326 Monroe; f. Carnaglio
us Hivarl. A Neosacci Gil Watson
>. lovanovics, Ill Franklin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

IA, 1912. Phillip. at
his residence, 206 Twenty third st.
beloved husband OF Margaret (nee
McDonald), and father of Margaret
Jsckman Funeral Monday from res
idence at o'clock and $40 from St.
Vincent's church.
McCONNELI.-John Mcconnell. aged
go, beloved husband OF Mrs. Minnie
Mcconnell, father OF Harvey, Nellie
and John Mcconnell. entered into
rest March ID, at his residence, 1173
Concord. Burial Saturday. March
16. at Cass City, Mich, from church.
Services at the house Friday evening,
March Is. at o'clock.
II, 1912. Eugene W.,
age 81 years. beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Rondot Funeral Saturday
from residence, SO Assumption-st.,
Windsor. at 2 o'clock and Immaculate
Conception church at $3.50, Eastern
standard time.
SHERROb-Lorenzo j., March II. 1912
beloved husband OF Emilia :. Sherrod
Funeral Saturday a 230 p. m. from
the Central Christian church, Second
ave. and Ledyard-st.
lTUTTLE-March Ia, 1912, at her late
residence, 361 Lincoln ave, Lottie a.
aged 81 years. beloved wife OF Z. X
futile, mother Of Ora j. and Levant
II. futile Burial at Milan, Mich.
Sunday afternoon.
FREYTAG-March IL. at his residence
65i Oakland-ave Marcus Freytag
beloved husband OF Adelphine Frey
tag. and father of Mrs. Neal .Mullea
vey. AchIlle Freytag. Mrs Edward
Green. Mrs. John McDace, Mrs. Thorn
as Muleavey. Mr.. Lucien Freytag
Mrs. Louis schwanbeck and Miss FL
la Freytag. brother OF Prof, @. Frey
tag. Notice of funeral later
BliSCH-March IS. at his home War
ien. Mich. beloved husband OF Eli
abeth, father of Louis, Caroline, Ed
ward, William and otto Busch. Fu'
gax- nj 4 n ri
6once. lao at st. Paul's church. War
rem, Mich.
lBOLDA-March 10. John. aged 20 years
beloved father Of Johanna Bolda, and
Mrs. Aqsuss fisaf fchct hgneral a rt9m
day at s a. m, 10 st. Hyacinthe
church $50
March IL suddenly. william
| u. Coogan. at the residence OF his
| father OF Fred william, Mrs Anna
1 -IEcaFey- Mrs-Wm-Tr Ethel
| and George CooEan. aged 65 years
Funeral Saturday at residence. 61S
RRICHER--March H. william
age 81 years. beloved husband of the
| late Mary StcTnbrecner FORMER res
Gence for the p sssy,c6. ySar ,be at resi- SSe
dance, 31s Ferdnan and ave Monday
March 1s. at . D. m Interment at
F,mwood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March II, 1912
CHRISTINE. beloved wife Of the late
Darwin. and mother Of Gertrude,
Laura and Harry Dcntson. Funeral
from the residence. S64 Van Dyke
ave Time later.
q CsSER- March IL. at residence, 1893
Fifteenth Amelia Gesser beloved
/ mother OF Mrs VIM. IT,. Wolf Edward
Gesser Mrs Gideon Ramseyer. OF
Hamilton. q. Funerat STttfrrtat y
at 10 O'clock from residence
NJ NC.E AY-March 10. Margaret. age 81
wears, beloved mother Of Catherine
and Peter MacKay. Funeral Satur-
cav at p. m. from house. lO6 sew
eoteenth-st nv funeral car. Inter
ment at Birmingham. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
AGAIN IN BILLIARDS. GRIP;
CARS MUCH DELAYED
(Continued from page one) i.

Detroit, was, at noon, working slowly
behind a snow pillow this side OF Ok
/ ford, but as another pillow is working
south, near Orion, we expect to have
| this line in pretty good shape in the
afternoon.
"On the ID. J. G. c. there has been
| no suspension OF service between DE.
! troit and Jackson, though cars are
running about 20 minutes late. But
from Jackson, west to Kalamazoo, We
have not been able to make any con-
nections with the M. u. T.
The Pontiac division was in bad
shape up to IL a. m, owing to one or
| the snow plows being out OF commits
sion, but 1t is now running nearly on
schedule.
"On the Rapid railway and on the
ID. NJ. & T. there has been very little
trouble, though the SHOW is heavy.
We have been obliged, however, TO
cut off the half hourly service on the
Rapid railway between Detroit and
Mt. Clemens"
The department OF public works has
had several gangs Of men at work all
day - the street crossings In the
down,DSn district.
Thus far, we have made no attempt
whatever TO clean off the-crossings any
where but right IN the heart Of the
city" said Porter Murphy, secretary
of the department However, as
soon as the storm abates, We plan to
put on as many men as we can get
on the downtown streets, to remove
Ill the snow from the pavements. Any
man who wants job can get it, for
we want as big force as IL Is posi-
BILE to get together. II the storm
stops this evening, Wen keep the
! men working all night. But, in any
event, well start the gangs as soon
| as the SHOW stops failing.
IL was estimated In the department
of public works that the blizzard vii
cost the city an additional $4,000 for
cleaning up the streets.
About 200 feet OF telephone wire
snapped from the poles Of the Mich
igan State Telephone Co. on Myrtle
ST.. between Seventeenth and Elgh-
teenth.sts.. early Friday morning,
when the damp snow put too great a
pressure on the wires. ID. u. r. troll
ley wires we're also endangered. but
llnemen were Tubutu W tic SScho e"N
repaired the damage.
| KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 10
| For the second time this winter Kali
amazoo is practically shut off from
| the outside world Snow has been
falling for the past "a hours. and
there is no indication OF abatement.
| Railroad schedules are shattered
telephone communication Is almost
| impossible, and there is practically no
business being done,
CHARLOTTE, Mich. March ia
storm that started here early this
morning is still raging and with the
heavy wind will do much more dam
age than the previous storm a few
weeks ago. A foot of snow has al.
ready fallen and all railroads and
country roads Will soon be tied up.
BAD AXE, Mich, March ia
blizzard similar to that OF Feb. 21st
is raging here today. There is about
six inches OF snow on the level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
AND MINERS DISAGREE

field that some agreement might yet
be reached.
President Baer, of the Reading, as
chairman OF the conference, in adj
journing II said that the operators
would be glad to meet with the min
ers at any time. He announced that
the operators would hold conference
later in the afternoon and 1t was also
stated that the miners planned a
similar meeting.
After leaving the meeting. Presi-
dent White, of the miners, was asked
If he considered strike certain.
We'll, wouldn't say that just now.
Anyhow, after we have held con-
ference we will be better able TO
talk he replied.
In a lengthy statement handed To
the anthracite coal operators today
the representatives OF the miners
union emphatically refused the slg
gestion of the employers that they
continue for three years the prcser'
agreement They characterize the eX
listing arrangement which has been
in effect as antiquated.
The miners, however, indicated q
desire TO continue the negotiations.
Your proposal to renew the pres
ent agreement" says the answer
does not appeal TO us. nor will 1t 70
the people we represent. 1t does not
adequately meet conditions that have
changed since the award was made
Notwithstanding your claim to the
contrary.
"Augmenting this it would be well
to remind you OF the increased COST
of living since the award became eli
fective in 1902, and the fact that tho
anthracite mine workers have had nc
increase in wages since the award
was made
Attention is called to the hazardous
character of the anthracite industry
the total OF killed from 1899 TO 1919
being placed at 6,553 and the injurCC
for that period at 12,26S Rccogni
ton of the union is declared neces
sary TO properly carry into effect any
agreement that may =reaehet.,-T.. IL
original demands are then cited ant
defended as necessary and just. The
union IL defended for living mp to tht
existing agreement ander=great=dis
advantage and inconvenience ano
Il is explained that 1t was only re-
newed three years ago, lin spirit OF
public welfare and at sacrifice OF
5ust demands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
ID. p. w. BULLETIN.

In the matter OF hauling
snow and ice from the streets
il Is not always easy to deter
mine where the point OF nGces-
sity ends and the waste OF
public funds begins. The ID. t.
w. often fails to give complete
satisfaction to citizens, .many
requests being daily received to
remove the long windows OF
ice in outlying streets, which
have to be declined on account
OF the expense, unless positive
" dangerous conditions exist.
The removal OF snow and ice
from the streets contributes
much 10 the comfort and con-
venience Of the public. but, OF
course, leaves nothing tangible
TO show for the expenditure. IL
Is, therefore, the policy OF the
y. p. W. TO confine this expen.
slve work 10 the narrowest pos
sible limits In the downtown
district. where the shopping
and theater crowds and the
street railway traffic Is most
congested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

| spent last sum-
mer in Surrey,
England. and We
had a discussion
one time about
h u m or, English
and A m erican.
An Englishman in
the party told a
story which he
said typined Eng
lish humor.
Two men were
walking across the
English country
when they came
to a railroad track.
Along side OF II
they saw a tailless
cat.
One OF the men
said, What is
that-a Manx?" re-
ferring, OF course,
to the rabbit
cats" from the
Isle OF Man.
NO" replied his
companion. that
the 11:45 for Lon
don"
Now that's n
God 4 n & Ii s b
story. and then
to show a type OF
American humor, !
told the English
party about the
Yankee ar m e r
who had lost his
morse. AFTER nunt-
ing for II a long
time he summon
eu his hired man
and put him on
the trail. 1t WASH Z
long until 81 ap-
peared with the
animal.
Fine" said the
farmer, "but how
dye find her, Si?"
WAL" drawled
81. Il looked at
the sky and the
grass, and the
woods over yondt
and oha hod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR,
SHOT; WANTS DAMAGES

Frank J. Campbell. who was mis-
taken for a burglar, Dec. %. and shot
in the head by Theodore Hochstein,
grocer with a store on Lawndale-
ave, woodmere, brought suit in Jus.
tice Commands court, Friday, for
$500 damages.
Campbell, who had been a steady
customer OF the store for long time,
went for milk at o'clock in the
morning. The store was locked, and
he tried both the front and rear door.
when Hochstein was aroused. He
called out to Campbell to go away,
and the latter replied: Its me-"
Then Hochstein opened the window
ana shot, using small calibre re-
yolver. The bullet struck Campbell
I'm the head, and for a time he was
in a serious condition.
.Hochstein claims he settled in full
with Campbell when he threw OF a
grocery bill OF s24.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
Property
Changes
Hands Daily

Because it has been adver-
tised i'll the Houses and
Lots" division OF the Times
Want" department
The "homc-wanting idea
almost invariably causes
people to turn 10 the elassi-
fed advertising pages.
In Detroit, The Times j.
the favorite paper OF a large
majority Of the people and
It's Want" columns arc their
market-place
Write out an al il YOU
have property TO sell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
MARRIAGES.

James Paul. 20; Catherine choraba
IS.
Evan o. Weaver. 25. Anna Mcintosh
IS.
Frank Padget. "a. Denton: Minnie r.
Moss, ~, same.
Clarence D. Armstrong, %; Alice NJ
Mccormick, 90.
=Jesepit- lef4eaa4aI4r- 81 Ida l. -Saplro
20.
William r. MacCurdie. 80; Catherine
A. kuhl. %.
Hyman Cafrmaun. 20: Rose Brocher
20.
Burt Wilson. 22: Tessie Depue, 20.
Dominiek Rubino, "a. Frances Lafata
IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

INVOICE CLERK wANTED---Must be-
expert at figuring discounts. The
Roberts Brass Mfg. Co, 1895 Fort st
west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

The forestry department has i60
600 400 acres OF cumberland In its
charge.
There are two persons 10 the square
mile throughout Canada and New
foundland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

/ GOOD POSITION is assured every
graduate of the Detroit Business
inas. thorough course in bookkeep-
Ing penmanship. shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
iects. Free employment department.:
catalog free for the asking. 61-63-
s5-67-6s west Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
FALLS FROM WAGON. Way DIE.

PONTIAC, Mich, Navel lj.--Wiiiihm
wing IS, rcgained consciousness
yesterday after lying IN a coma sinte
"wednesday night caused when he fell
from n load Of hay at Pennington and
struck his heed on the cement walk
tits condition is critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
NONE, TO LOAN.
nrsIxEss oppoRTINITtps

: 1000 Will BUY the new. modern
shoe repairing and clothes pressing
business, located at 3S7 Gratiot-av
Iodern machinery, doing a good bus
mess; will clear S100 -a-week tfITs
spring and summer; owner must sell
az he has another similar store.
can't handle both. Get this quick as
tho season is right ready particn-
lars at store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

The Arctic tern nies $4,000 miles on
its summer vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

EItRAND BOY WANTED. SPRUNK
ENGRAVING CO, JOURNAL BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Buriness-Iike Prf.unE. No fuss and
no feathers. Tine plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John R.-st PHI Main 1923, or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. n. A. A. A.
Pine lumber. lath, doors, windows.
frames. base, castings. stairs. ETC..
cheap.
Union Housewrecking Co.
18th and Fort West 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

A.A.A.-WOOD, WOOD
All kinds, soft or hard, big loads. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Guy Norman and Alfred Noble.
Louis A. Osborne.

Gen. Horace Porter. Lemuel p Padgett,
Porter, James L. Phillips. Gen, Joseph W W.
Plume. Mrs. Joseph w. Plume. Miss
Plume. Albion Paris, William A. Put
nam, MRS. William A. Putnam, Freder-
lex H: Peacocke. James Laughlin Phil
mander l. C. Palmer, U. s. N; Com
mander ]. M. Poyer. U. s. NJ; Mrs. Poyer,
Commander J. B. Patton. D. c. Phil
lips. jr.
B. Atwood Robinson. John S. Rossell,
Thomas H. Rider, Louis Rosenberg and
guest, Naval Constructor T. G. Roberts,
U. S. N: S. B. Roane, e. r. Roden, W.
]. Rucker.
D. c. Wharton Smith. Herbert L. Sat-
terlee, w. H. Slayton, Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley. Capt. Roy C. Smith. U. S. N; Mrs
Smith, q. A. Seitz, Mrs. William Sulzer,
orville n. Stewart, John Stoughton. Mrs.
s eybei Mrs Edith a' spoord lieut. Com.
mander F. L. Sandoz. U. S. n. retired:
miral Charles D. Sigsbee. U. s. N: Will
liam Sulzer. Smagar Sheriey. w. Morgan
w. Morgan Shuster. Schuyler Schieffelin
Judge Dorsey Shackleford. Mrs. Dorsey
Shackleford.
r.
Elisha Theall. j. d. G. Tappan. Mrs. ].
B. c.. Tappan. Mrs. Turnbull, John
Thompson. Ross Thompson, H. H. To-
pakyan. p r. Toll and Mrs. p. r. Toll
William s. Van Rensselaer,. John W.
Vreeland, Mrs. John w. Vreeiand.
Henry III. Ward, Beekman Winthrop,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy: Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. L. s.. A.; Rear ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

The maintenance Of q powerful navy as
a potential argument for world peace was
the sentiment enthusiastically Endorsed
last night at the annual banquet Of the
Navy League by an army of speakers,
including Secretary George Won L. Meyer
of the Navy Department, former Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon and w. Morgan
Shuster, late treasurer general Of Persia.
The recent action Of the democratic
caucus in declaring for a reduced navy
came in for severe criticism, and Mr.. Can
non, who led the attack, took occasion to
remark that too much time was being
spent by both parties in the selection Of
presidential candidates.
1--WE Of the republican party he said,
hardly know whether we are afoot or
on horseback. The friends of the present
executive are seeking to do everything in
the bounds Of reason to secure his re-
election.
Takes Slap at Roosevelt.
''And that wonderful man-President for
two terms, who never asked a third
seemingly is running a race with col
lege professor, formerly president OF
Princeton, to see which represents the
sentiment OF the people-the people who
could be trusted by popular vote to re-
verse the findings of O. court Of last re-
Sort
Mr. Cannon attacked also the short bal
lot and. the principles of the initiative
and referendum.
st have mentioned no Names" he said
in conclusion, ''but God knows what's to
come"
Representatives Fitzgerald and Sulzer,
two democratic leaders of the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

were interested auditors during Mr.. Can
mons speech. but made no reply.
Secretary Meyer confined his speech to a
discussion Of the needs of the navy. He
declared that trouble with Canada or
Mexico was improbable and that the fleet
was the most important arm of defense
needed.
Shuster Silent on Persia.
Mr.. Shuster, who arrived here last
night with H. H. Topakyan. the Persian
consul general DIT New York, talked on
world peace. It was his first speech since
his return to this country. He did not re-
fer directly to Persia. but urged that the
United States take more forceful po-
sition in the family of nations for the
preservation Of International rights.
Rear Admiral Charles. Sigsbee. Gen.
Horace Porter, James Barnes and Henry
III. Ward were among the speakers. Sec
rotary MacVeagh Of the Treasury De-
partment was present, but did not speak
Mr. Cannon said he was in favor of
maintenance Of the two-battleship-a-yea
program Of the navy and declared that
the democrats in Congress were just as
patriotic. but their determination to block
their interest In the November elections.
great canal now building, whatever pro-
come from the strength Of this great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Duck for the King!

"Whin free-born American citizen
meets a king or amy Nv his family tn
idee is he must duck as deep as he
can without losin' his balance an but
tim tn rile parsonage in tn stomach
says Mr.. Dooley" in his article on
Paying Homage to Royalty" in. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Henry II. Ward, Beekman Winthrop,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy: Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. U. s. A.; Rear Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

miral Richard Wainwright. Henry White.
George L. Wellington. A. X. Wright.
Meigs Whaples, George w. Watkins. w.
Ross Wilson, Harry X. Walcott, Henry l..
West, Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs.
Henry H. Ward, Mrs. Henry White. F..
b. Wiborg, Mr.. Wiborg, George White.
Mrs. George White. Mrs. II. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Thomas Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

We, or ye'l1 be thrun out, onless TIL
king ASKS We TO. II he taps We on tn
shoulder an says: Say something. me
man. ye can cut loose till he shoves We
away" - -. -.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-26

Gus to Christianity than those open
and professed Deists and infidels, and
for this simple reason, they wear the
livery of heaven, and hypocritically
profess themselves to be the disciples
lof Christ. Never were words more
true, or more adaptable to the age,
than these of the Apostle Paul: For
such are false apostles. deceitful work
ers, transforming themselves into the
apostles of Christ. And no marvel;
for Satan himself is transformed into
an angel of light Therefore it is no
great thing if HIS MINISTER'S ALSO
BE TRANSFORMED AS THE MIN
ISTERs OF RIGHTEOUSNESS;
whose END shall be according to
THEIR WORKS. G. Cor. 11;1S-15).
vinita. Okla, February oath. 1912.