davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
NEW REVOLUTION
in CHINA MAY
BE LAUNCHED

LONDON, April 30-China may
have another revolution, headed
by DIR. Sun Vat Sen, according to
a dispatch from Picking. lDr.
Sens party Is aroused over the
fact that the Chinese senate re-
fused the five power loan contract.
An attempt is being made to pur-
chase large supply of arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
coma Railway & Power company
yesterday In the superior court.

coma Railway & Power company
yesterday In the superior court.
1t took but six minutes to
collect $500 Sunday at the
Mason Methodist church.
The money will be used as
the second installment on the
new pipe organ.
1000 Rose Bushes, 2 years
old, at 25c each. HIM, the Flor
list, 7th and So. X SITS. 4.
Advertisement"
Today is "Raisin Day." Mer-
chants of Tacoma displayed larg
quantities of raisins in their win
dows and reported sales show that
number of people will observe
the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
THURSDAYS NEWS
AT MAC LEAN BROS
X CASH STORES.

IA NthO LElhN DItSSJs
8 CASH STORES.
Cream of Wheat, 15c pkg.
California Style Sugar
cured Loin Bacon, 19c lib.
Ours are the best Tea val
ues In Tacoma. We sell
a fine Ceylon Tea at 8
lbs. for $1.0O that's sold
elsewhere at Coo Id.
We sell Upton. Tetley and
Ridgeway 75c quality
regularly at 6Oc Id. This
means a saving to you of
15c lb. Worth while
isn't it?
2 Id. tin Fine Cooking Mo-
lasses, 1Oc.
2 Id. tin Fine Table Syrup,
10c.
z bars Lenox Soap, 25c.
6 bars Crystal White and
Sunny Monday, 25c.
Pure Spices, n lib. tins, 12c.
2-oz. tins cost you 10c
elsewhere.
You will find the finest
Bread and Pastry in the
city in our Bakery De-
partment. When you
want a cake give us a
trial.
Pure Jelly, Zoe glass.
Delicious Egg Plums, very
special, 3 cans 25c.
3 pkgs. Gelatine, csc.
8 lbs. Evaporated Prunes,
25c.
GhirardelIi's Premium Choc-
olate, Doc III.
Ezsenent Batter, soc lib.
Premcst. DOC brick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
VITAL srATIsTIcs

Wright, Mrs. NJ. r.. age 40. yes
terday, ait home OF her daughter.
Mrs. G. e, Leeds. s South c street.
tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'clock
from the L. NJ. Gaffney's chapel.
The remains win be cremated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Holding that the conduct OF
Mrs. Ida Koutonen was improper
and immoral, Judge yesterday to-
day granted her husband, Oscar. a
divorce. Mrs. Koutopess did not
appear to contes. the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30
NEW YORK. April aO..

NEW YORK, April 3d.
Five gangsters were arrest
ed yesterday charged with
the murder of Jerry Mazda,
known as "Jerry the Lunch
man, who it is charged
''squcaIed" TO the district at
torney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

Governor Lister appointed
@. II. jackson of Tacoma on
the tax commission and A. ID.
Ernst of Seattle to the place
on the industrial Insurance
commission vacated by G. A.
Pratt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

After an hours deilberation
jury returned a verdict awarding
Mrs. C. w. Adams $500, In her
suit for damages against the Ta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

Perfect fitted glasses 81 so up
Pfaff, Jeweler and Optician, 1147
G st. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

The steamer Fulton, ply
ing from here to British CO.
lumbia, had a peculiar escape
from sinking this week. She
struck on q rock on VAN
couver island which broke
her hull, but the rock broke
off and plugged up the hole
and kept the water out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to 8. G. Easter and Mar
guerite Mcdonald, both of Seattle;
Bert B. Espy and Madge l.. Dun
lop, both of Tacoma, and to Ma
son Haughton and Auna Marsden
both of Wilkeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

New shipment Milwaukee Sau.
sage now i'm. Duenwald's, 3f3
18th. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

The new First Methodist
church at Hoquiam will be dedi-
Gated today. Rev. e. l.. Benedict
of the Mason church will assist
in the ceremony.
The Methodist Brother
hood of the First Methodist
church will meet In the
church parlors this evening
at $50 o'clock.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
1t cost N Myshyaki $50 for
speeding on his motorcycle yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

Puyallup children are so good
they obey the curfew law without
watching, so the curfew cop has
been let go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-30

Declaring that her husband
had gone to Alaska with an
other woman to establish
road house, Mary r.. Sang
ster asked a decree of divorce
yesterday from William
Sangster. 1t was granted.
Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard.
ware Co., I'LL So. e st.
Advertisement"
Tacoma Shriners will entertain
the Shrine patrol of Victoria, B
c., at the Masonic temple here
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

the buttcrcups at the side Of the street with
his whip
Then undauntcd courage came Ia the
woman. and with one wave Of her shlpcly
arm she sent the little Sheriff rcclmg and
strobe past him.
The man in the buggy moved uncasly
and tried to speak as She came up; but She
gave him no chance.
"Iabcz Buttcrtcd," She bazcd forth. Il
know these children are youn; but their
dead mothcr'd rather III have EN- than
your highfalutin Young wife.
Aquick light swept over hcmans face, and
he tried again 20 speak. but It was useless
Didn't Miss TAYLOR say She didn't want
the baby, IIumph, Do you 'sposc she'd
1T 'cm hug and kiss her, No, indccd,'
drawing herself - her full height. They'd
muss some Of hey fine iurbclows. love
EN-. She DON'T nor YOU don't neither. she
cried dchln'ly.
Like "a flash the man was beside her
Libby Graham. he said almost hcrcDlv.
"you Shall listen There WAS 90 note OF mas
terry IN his voice that compcilcl her. I've
tried 20 tell Sc; but YOU wouldn't Jet me.
You even set the dog on me, and, hlr voice
softcucI. I'm sorry had 10 DO this way
But love you, Libby, ami want YOU to be
my chillrcu's mother.
The woman clutchcl 40 her heart, and
began % sway. But Label caught her, and.
turning 10 the surprised Sheriff, said:
"Tcar up that warrant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

ready to meet the stranger who had re-
Gently come TO the village. They held a
long conference.
81 suppose, Miss Graham, | can move my
family in sometime this week he SAID as
he rose TO 60.
~Tomorrcr, ef YOU like she returned.
I'll be out by night
As the Rivcrton bus ratified and joltcd
along toward the station to catch the even
ing train, Sally Allen glancing out Of her
window as she heard the well known rum
bic, exclaimed, bouncing up ike rubber
ball. Land % Goshen, cf there amt Libby
and the children Josh, 60 right 70 the sta
ton and see where they're goin'. She never
said nOthin' TO me about goin' anywhcrcs.
you kin find out Of the agent, answered
her husband. Il amt goin': I'm too dead
tired, flinging himself on the horschair sofa.
"Evenin', Mis- Graham, said the smiling
agent. "Goin' somcwhcrcs,
ayes. answered Libby with compressed
lips, determined not % give any mort IN
formation than she had 70. Give me q
ticket 10 Omaha, and one for Don, too.
"Goin' 20 take him." shocked into surprise.
"Ycs." she answered, the muscles Of her
mouth relaxing triilc. "lhc children can
DO without Don, even for a week or two.
JABEZ knocked with vigor on the kitchen
; door Saturday night, and nearly fell int"
the washtub setting on the porch as
strange man appeared Awkwardly regain
ing his cQuanimity, he stammcrci, 81 want
to see Miss Graham.
Miss Graham has gone. I've rented the
place, answered the man.
"Youl~ exploded Jabcz.
"Yes. She left Thursday.
"Whcre is She he shouted, as if the man
was to blame for her disappearance.
Il don't know, replied the newcomer.
Label turned away crcstiallcn. "I'll 60
TO Aliens. They'll know, he muttcrci as
he stumbled along in the dark.
~Evcnin', Jabez, said Sally Allen, hold,
ing the lamp above her head as She opened
the door I'm powerful glad you We come
not giving him time to speak as she Leo the
way 10 the sitting room. ado tell Us what $
become Of Libby and the children,
Don't YOU know nc gaspcd.
Deed, / don't. Al know is ! caught q
glimpse Of her and the children in the bus
goin to the depot. Law! did hear too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
KNEW WHAT TO DO

SPEAKING Of rare presence Of mind re
~ Gently recalled 10 cX-Prc-idcnt Taft the
case Of "a handsome Young woman OF his ac-
uuain,ancc. She had gone Ia the railway 81.
ton 20 meet q man friend Of the family, and
when he dcbarkcd from the train the young
man lost his head and impulsiycly kissed
her The girl thought II the part Of pru-
dcncc 10 tell her mother Of the affair, upon
which the latter was simply horrlhcd.
You don't mean 20 tell me that he had
the impudcncc TO kiss YOU she crci.
And 20 think Of the crowd at the station
Why, my dear, what did you do in such IN
embarrassing situation;
why, Mother. lust kissed him back, 81
course, " coolly replied the young woman. Il
wanted to give all thoee people the impress
sion that We were relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

from the agent, q forgot tildt she bought
her ticket to Omaha; but that's al.
OLD PETE brought the stage 10 a stand
~ still in the little prairie village, with
prolonged, "Whoa, thar"
The cowboys hanging about received
some advance news IN pantOmimc before ne
left the box, and with considerable gusto
flung open the stage door and assisted the
Widow Graham and her two children out.
The little village twenty-five miles from
the railroad and scvcnty-hyc from Omaha,
in the midst Of the big grazing spaces OF Ne
braskl, offered 90 safe haven.
Winter soon slipped away. he grass and
bu,tcrcups pushed auiaciously through the
tough sod and smiled and grew under the
suns warm carcsscs till the barren country
was rich with bloom.
Libby, standing at her kitchen window
in the deep dusk Of q spring day, saw man
vault over the fence and start toward the
house through the garden patch and round
By the chicken runs. Was II tramp, u
was not "a ncighbor, She was sure. Quickly
she sprang % the door AMI called, Don.
In IN instant the dog was 90 her side.
Take him out, She commanded, point
ing toward the approaching figure.
With % hylrsc bark, me lclpcl 10 d" hcr
bidding. The man turned and feel for li'c.
The white shovel through the tan on the
woman's face, md She shook as She b"ltci
the door for the night.
AT early dawn She was mp and went to
work with nervous energy. bN eight
O'Clock her work w.s finished, and She sat
down 10 think suddenly She heard the
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER 10. 1913

from the agent I'd forgot that she bought
her ticket TO Omaha; but that's AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Sold everywhere in toppy
red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, IOc; pound and
halfpound humidors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

her guests by her sister, Mrs. John D.
Baker.
After spending a short while with her
friends the bride donned her travelling
suit of black camePs hair broadcloth,
made with a gold vest. with which she
wore a becoming hat of black velvet,
trimmed with a Paradise plume, and
they left for honeymoon trip to Mas
sau, returning to Jacksonville in about
two weeks to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Denham before going to Boca
Grande, their future home.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were handsome opera bags, while Mr.
Fouts presented his groomsmen and
best man with pretty stick pins.
The bride has always resided in
Jacksonville and has scores of friends,
who regret that she will make her
home elsewhere. She is an unusually
charming young women, and since
making her debut several years ago
has been one Of the most admired and
popular members of the society set.
Mr.. Fouts is a Yale man and Is in
the banking business In Boca Grande
He has many friends, who will cor
daily welcome his fair young bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts were the recipi-
ents Of numbers of costly gifts from
adniring friends, who unite in wish
ing them all future happiness and sue
cess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
PROGRAM OF STUDY FOR
BROWNING CLUB.

A Forgiveness
1. What is the theme Of the poem
the tone?
2. Who is the speaker? To whom
does he speak?
8. 81 am indeed the parsonage you
know" What is the implied previous
conversation?
4. Why had the priest "a right" to
question? Why was the speaker bound
to answer"
s. Where is-the scene? What is the
time in relating to the events narrated
in the poem?
s. A certain remark was half
spoke, half ground through clenched
teeth" analyze the speakers emotion
Z. The narrator had occupied wha;
position in life? What was his present
condition?
g. With what success had he held
his political appointment?
9. How does he describe his domes-
tic relations? Define behoof
10. What song cheered his work?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

II. In what way was an improved
method Of work rewarded?
10. Why was the garden-way taken
for once?
ID, What unusual occurrence at
tracted notice?
IA. Four alternatives presented
themselves, and a command followed,
the motive of the command?
Is. The fugitive pursued what
course7
1s. "One step thence, the street, you
know" Is this You" personal or i'm
personal? Which Of the four alterna-
tives did the fugitive's reaction sug-
gest? With what result on the speakers
mind?
Is. Carmen seems too gay for such
adventure" anslyZe.
10. The alternatives were not ex-
hausted; which was now presented?
20. Name the three motives sug-
gested as having actuated the wife's
appearance.
81. How does the speaker describe
the situation?
%. Under what condition could a
murder be committed and the perpe-
traitor keep his soul "spotless?'
TO- may Gil O0
regard to the woman's personal charm
%. What motive does she assign for
her deed?
%. How does she describe hate?
Was she a good hater?
rs. The force of "whence?"
81. Was her deed the result of i'm
pulse or reflection?
2s. She asked for death from what
motive?
20. What was the mental and physi-
cal condition OF the speaker after the
revelation?
80. Why was the personality of the
fugitive ignored?
81. How does the speaker describe
the defect in his judgement of charac-
, ter?
80. Explain the allusion to Nam
brino's helm.
SO. Compare his physical condition
with that of the Hidalgo's
"a. In what way did he expect to
repair his fault?
35. What was his sane resolve?
S6. The meaning of curtain and
word" and "art-mimetic?"
81. How might the game have been
spoiled?
50. What was the play? Contrast
the reaction of each actor after the
play.
SO. Analyze: there unfurIed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

chiffon draped over flesh colored char
meuse ana fashioned en- traine. Gold
lace was most effectively used in trim
ming, with tiny clusters Of rosebuds.
They carried dainty colonial bouquets.
LATHE Miss Baker was lovely in ex-
bons, and carried a basket filled with
fragrant flowers.
Master TaliGferro Lane wore a wSata
linen suit.
The bride, who Is a petite blonde,
was never Iovelier than in her beau
tifui bridal robes Of flesh colored
charmeuse, with bodice fashioned of
rose point lace. The court traine was
OF silver brocaded chiffon and a band
Ing OF rhinestones finished the low cut
neck and sleeves. Her tulle veil fell
In soft folds over her face and was
held in place by a circle OF rhinestones.
Her flowers were white orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party, relatives and q few in
innate friends OF the family drove to
the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs
Denham. on Lomax street, Riverside,
where an informal reception was held.
The house was fragrant with many
cut flowers and green's.
Killarney roses were used lavishly
In the drawing room, where the bride
and groom stood to receive the con-
gratulations and best wishes Of their
friends.
Mrs. Denham was very handsome in
gown Of dull white brocaded char
meuse. trimmed in black and rhine
stone banding.
Mrs. L. NJ. Fouts, mother Of the
groom, wore dainty gown Of white
chiffon. prettily embroidered In laven-
der flowers and fashioned with a touch
OF lavender chiffon.
American beauty roses were used in
the reception hall. The porch was in
closed and the punch bowl placed here
and presided over by Mrs. Caldwell
Haynes, Mrs. Julian Howard, Miss
Elizabeth Parkhill and Miss Leslie
wflkie.
The table was laid in the dining room
with a real lace cloth. and the CEN
terpiece was basket filed with Rich
mond roses Here coffee was poured
by Mrs. James P. Taliaferro and Mrs
Thomas T. Stockton.
Little Misses Katherine and Louise
Baker and Misses Alice and jamie
Whitner assisted in serving, and Mrs
Denham was also assisted in caring for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
nd groom are prominently con-

and groom are prominently con-
noctsd:
Thursday evening at O'Clock the
First Presbyterian church was the scene
Of q brilliant wedding. when Miss Mary
Ellen Denham, eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Palmer Denham, was
united In marriage to Mr.. Edwin Louis
Fouts, Of Boca Grande.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the happy occasion with tall
bamboo and many ported plants
Palms formed q screen at the altar
and an effective background for the
lovely gowns worn by the bridal party.
Long before the appointed hour the
friends Of this young couple gathered
to witness their vows.
Mrs. Charles Davies presided at the
organ and rendered the following de-
lightful musical program:
''Minuet'' CBeethoven).
DAY in Venice" (Nevin).
Prairie Sketches" (Cadman).
"Humorousque'' (Devorak).
At the stroke of 6 the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin heralded the approach
Of the wedding party.
Following a sweet old German Gus
tom, the groom, Mr.. Fouts. entered
with the brides mother, Mrs. Thomas
Palmer Denham, escorting her to her
seat, after which he joined his best
man at the chancel
The bridal party entered by the right
aisle, Mr.. Robert Gamble and Mr.
Drayton Heard, Of Pittsburg. walking
fret.
They were followed by the brides
maid. Miss Janet Fouts, sister Of tie
groom.
The brides two brothers, Messrs
Thomas Palmer Denham. Jr, and
Simpkins Denham. came next.
Then the matron of honor. Mrs. Bar
ney- Shields, entered. followed by Mr.
L'Engle Hartridge and DR.. James
Pasco.
Miss Sara Groom Denham, the brides
sister and maid OF honor, after whom
came Miss Margaret Baker and Mas
ter Taliaferro Lane, preceded the bride
who entered on the arm Of her father
who gave her in marriage. They me-
the groom, his best man. Mr. Lyle Hall
Of Ridgeway, Pa. and his groomsman
Mr.. Drayton Heard, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
at the altar, where the impressive rims
ceremony was performed by the Rev
James Venable pastor OF the Riverside
Presbyterian church.
The brides attendants wore golt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
ANDERSON OLSEN WEDDING
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

One Of the prettiest home weddings
Of the season was that which took
place Wednesday night at eight O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson on West Romano
Street, when their beautiful daughter
Esther. became the bride OF Mr. Oscar
Olsen. the Rev. Rhinehardt Of the Ger
man Lutheran church. performing the
ceremony.
The bride, who IL q handsome bru-
nette, was never lovelisr than In her
bridal robes Of white messaline, with
real lace trimmings and the bridal veil
with coronet Of orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid was Miss Carrie George.
who wore white embroidered net over
pink satin with sash and hair band to
match.
Mr.. william Andersen. lifelong
friend OF the groom, acted as best
man
Miss IDA Butler, a pretty brunette,
assisted by . bevy of pretty girls, serv-
ed punch. Miss Butler was gowned in
blue marcuisette. trimmed in red satin.
> Following the marriage. the large
dining room was thrown open and the
bridal party and a large number Of
friends, were given a most delightful
WeoQ1nB SUPPER, dILcE WEllC1 EluSlC anu
dancing were enjoyed by all until a
late hour.
Mrs. Olsen numbers many friends
here where she has resided all Of her
life. Mr.. Olsen Is a young man of
sterling quality and is employed by the
Gulf. Florida and Alabama Railroad,
and has a large circle of friends who
wish him and his bride long and
happy life.
Many handsome wedding presents
attested to the high esteem in which
the young people are held. Among the
many gifts was solid chest Of silver
ware, a gift OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen have the con-
gratulations and best wishes OF their
many friends. The young couple will
be at home to their friends at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Andersen, 53s West Romano
Etreet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
FouTs- DENHAM WEDDING
~ JACKSONVILLE.

H6ihg in Jacksonville, of Miss Mary FL
LEN Denham and Mr.. Edwin Louis
Fouts Of Boca Grande is Of interest
throughout Florida, where both bride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Tom-Nothing but women at the
ebach where I am stopping.
Jack-Summer girls, Ell?
Tom-Yes, some are girls; but most
Of them are too old even to pretend
to be.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

A man always puts the biggest bank
bill on the outside of his roll except
when he's going straight home.-New
York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

The average woman does not use
her head"
"Oh! yes she does. She uses 1t to
display her hats"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

In work, It's wings, my soul, the fretted
power"
40. The play covered what period OF
time? -..-.- ....-...
Al. With what whisper did the play
close?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

than they were when they were get
ting SIS cents an hour. 1t is because
they are strong enough to compel
their employers to give them what
they should have been. given years
ago, but we're unable to get until they
wrested it by force. 1t is so with ev-
cry organized branch of labor. 1t is
only the unorganized that must work
:or a Notwithstanding wage"
and it is the unorganized, not the in
competent, who require minimum
wage. s.r.. -.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
WHAT FOOD KEEPS STAGE STARS so YOUNG?

she never finds them to suit her This
recipe by which she cooks them
when she is at home was given to her
by Oscar of the Waldorf
The yolks of two eggs, and the
whites of 8, 1 tablespoon of butter,
a cup of cream and half teaspoon
of salt; put the mixture into a but
tered pan and stir quickly until it is
soft, creamy mass. Serve with
strips of dry toast and slices of raw
tomatoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
HoBoEs FOR GOOD ROADS

Detroit, Oct. 2-Jeff Davis, Gin
cinnati, president Information timer
ant Workers Union, better known as
the hoboes, was made delegate to
the American Roads Congress. Davis
officially offered his organizations
support to the good roads cause FIe
arrived from Indianapolis by side
door Pullmans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
BEAT INSANE MAN TO DEATH?

Kankakee, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Two form
er attendants of the Kankakee state
hospital for the insane are under ar
rest and third man is wanted in
connection with the death of Carl G.
Hoist, Is, of Paxton, Ill
Six of the aged patients ribs were
broken, and, according to the states
attorney, William Wolfe, arrested on
a charge of murder, confessed that
he and two other attendants beat
Hoist because he refused to stay in
bed.