davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Legal blanks at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

TO EXCHANGE-One hundred
blooded White Leghorns, cocks
alone worth s25, for COW, wood or
anything / can use. Address H.
G. Marshall, 917 Orchard Ave. 2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Office stationery at the Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
GARMENT STRIKE
DANGER IS over
Chicago Employers Agree to Accept
No Goods for Gotham
Manufacturers.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Danger of a
great strike of garment workers in
Chicago disappeared yesterday, when
the union officials were assured by
employers of 10000 garment work
crs that they would not do any work
for the strike-bound houses of New
York. These manufacturers are
members of the Wholesale Tailors'
Association and are known as tailors
to the trade.
At the same time the union Of
flcials announced that nearly one
hundred contractors on the West and
Northwest Sides had pledged them
selves tc refuse New York work.
These contractors employ union men
and women.
During the next few days the un-
ion officials will interview the mem
bers of the Wholesale Clothiers' AS
ISOLATION, the ready-to-wear clothing
manufacturers, who employ 10000
garment workers, and If they also
give assurances that they will do no
work for New York all danger of
trouble will be over, In the event
that any manufacturer is discovered
making New York work his en-
ployes will be called out. It is def
nitely known. however. that there
will be no general strike. Only a
few manufacturers are under sus-
picion of doing New York work.
When Label Secretary Joseph s.
Brimm made the announcement of
the settlement to the District Coun-
Gil OF the United Garment Workers
las night it was indorsed with cheers.
While no member OF the Whole
sale ciothiers' Association would
talk for publication yesterday, sew
eral of them declared they were not
doing any New York.
I'VE are not seeking strike. =
said one Of them. I'VE had one two
years ago. do not believe that any
New York manufacturer would ask
Ius to make garments for him when
! he knows I strike would follow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
BANK CASHIER
CONFESSES THEFT
Embezzles Large Amount and Now
the Stockholders Must Be
Re-assessed.

High Bridge, N. j., Jan. 23.--The
High Bridge National Bank is tenn
porarily closed today as a result of a
confession by Abram l.. Beavers,
cashier of the institution, that he
had taken approximately 100000
of the banks funds.
j. Henry Rose, vice president of
the bank, said Beavers has turned
over all his property and other as
sets, about $4,000. to the bank.
Beavers has not been arrested
qe Is said to be in New York. He
made his confession to the bank Of
ficials. and meeting of the direc-
tors was Immediately called. The
comptroller of currency has been
notified. @s
Percival Chrystie. president of
the bank, is in California, where he
went to spend the winter for the
benefit of his health. In his abb
sence vice President Rose issued a
statement. In which he declared that
none of the dopositors would lose a
cent, the double liability of stock
holders and the earned surplus being
sufficient to make good the amount
Of the defalcation.
W. G. Besler, general manager of
the Central railroad Of New Jersey,
Is a member of the board of direc-
tors Of the bank, and to reach High
Bridge today he made the trip from
Jersey City in the engine used by
officials on inspection tours.
The bank is capitalized at $S0,-
900. with surplus of about $4,000
and deposits of 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
TANALE P[DDL[R
ROBBED BY PAIR
NEGRO fOOTPADS
Relieved Of Revolver, Silver Watch
ard Several Dollars in
Money.
DESCRIBES THE PAIR OF THUGS
subterfuge Used to Attract Atten-
ton BY One While Second
Crushes Head With Brick.

William r. Hays. white tamala
peddler, ling on Cross street was
last night at 900 o'clock knocked
in the head and robbed by two ne
groes on Twenty-fourth street and
Commercial avenue.
Hays at the corner was approach
ed by negro who wished to buy
five cents worth of tamales. While
STOPPING over the can he was struck
on the head by a brick by another
negro concealed behind q telephone
pole.
The blow knocked him insensible
and while in this condition the two
negroes relieved him OF a revolver,
4 hunting case silver watch and 81
or $S in money.
Hays upon -regaining conscious
ness notified the police of the occur
renee giving a pretty fair deserip-
tion OF his assailants.
He came down to the Bondurant
hosp tai and had his wounds dressed
where they were found not to be
dangerous.
Hays stated in giving q descrip
ton 0f his assaiIants that they had
attempted to hold him IN On . priar
occasion but upon seeing them fol-
ow him he retraced his steps and
thus escaped
He Is certain that 1t was the same
men that turned the trick last night
as he recognized the man who want
ed to buy the tamales from him lSst
night as one of the parties who fol.
lowed him on the previous occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Memphis, Jan. 24.--Offleials oil
the st. Francis leves board and o.
tho United States engineers Office
here, with jurisdiction from New
Madrid, Mo-, to the mouth of the
White river, express the opinion
that the predicted 10 feet stage at
Memphis would not seriously affect
the lcves in this district and that
even AZ foot stage would not
cause much damage.
In Rig Lake district in Southeast
Mo-, the water Is running through !;
400 foot gap in the levee which had
been left open after sewer had
been constructed. A portion OF
New Madrid is partially inundated
and the greater part OF West HEX
man, Ky, Is flooded. All Paducah
backwater Is spreading over the
lower section OF town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
PASHA'S DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE
Blood On Hands Of Powers De,
clares Turkish Peace
Delegate.

Lndon, Jan. 24.--TThe blood OF
Nazim Pasha," dec ared one of the
leaders OF the Turkish peace delega-
tion. Is on the hands OF the Euro
pean powers. Their unfair attempt
to forcg Turkey into tho surrender
of Adrianople has borne its inev-
liable fruit. Few know the patriotic
spirit OF the Turkish people and her
army and only two of the Ambassa-
dors failed to experience what Tuf-
key really is.''
The ambassadors referred to arc
the French and Italian. Both os
these, according to the press, tried
to dissuade the powers from driving
the Turks to the extremities Of Con
stantinople.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL
TRIMS anna TEAM.
Cairo Five Scores Victory Over Up
State Bunch in Basket
Ball Game.

Cairo High school administered a
decisive defeat to the Anna High
school team in basket ball last esen-
ing at tho Armory, when the upstate
lads took the eonnt for 3s to II
score, The local auintette swept
the opposing team off their fest from
the referees first whistle and kept
up the pace the entire contest.
The first half endsd % to for
the Cairo team and when the second
half started, fhe visitors looked as
though they might gain a headway,
since they scored repeatedly in the
early stages. However. the strength
of tho Egypt" again came to the
fore and Coach Rgan's team piled up
1e points when the final whistle
sounded.
The Anna five played good game.
but they had not q ghost of a show
with Ryans' bunch, who displayed
championship merits after weeks
strenuous drilling by their mentor
The contest was staged in the X.
NJ. K. G. hall. where about S00 en-
.thusiasts gathered aud under Paul
Fatty Ards guidance as yell
leader. they stirred enthusiasm to a
high pitch and cheered their favor
ties to victory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
MRS. FANNY P. HACKER
AsPIRES TO P0ST0FFICE.

.1 feel perfectly comfortable
whether get IL or not.
'I am in the race to win.
II wont lose any sleep over 1t Ii !
fail in my ambition.
1t was in these words that Mrs.
Fanny p Hacker expressed herself
last night when mterrogated rela-
tive to the report that she was =
candidate for the appointment as
.eostnustress OF the Cairo Office.
She thinks she has just as good a
chance for the appointment as either
Miles. Frederick Gilbert or D. Nc
Manas. Jr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
U. $, CLERKS GRIPS STRONG.

Washington. Jan, 24.--The aver
'ge government clerk has greater
'trensth in his hands than the aver
tge laborer, according to gripping
5ests made by the Young Mems
Christian Association of Washing
on. A gymnasium class in the
mems department of the association
'howei an average grip Of 111.3 on
!, standard machine. as compared
with $50 pounds made by laborers
n a Virginia quarry. The strongest
grip among the clerks was found to
be 1io pounds. and the strongest
among the laborers was 1s5. The
weakest IN Doth was so pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Gonstantinople. Jan. 24.--Mazim
Pasha, commander of the Turkish
army, received his death wound
while expostulating with a crowd Of
demonstrators for having become
embroiled in conflict at the grand
vlzierate. Enyer pey and Talsat
Bey had given explicit orders that
no blood should be shed Nazim
Pashas aid fired from window of
the porte at Enver Bey and his com
panion returned the fire. Maxim
pasha heard the demonstration and
facing the participants he upbraided
them, calling them i'll hammered
ours. While he was speaking. a bull
let struck him and he fell dead to
the floc-.
The leading unionists of Constan-
tinople declared that the shooting
was unprecedented and much re-
gretted, but under the circumstances
unavoidable. They say that the
Unionists bore no III will toward
Pasha, whose character made him
respected even by his enemies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Unless the watersheds above
un cad additional general downpours
the Ohio river at Cairo will come to
stand by Sunday afternoon. or
night, with the crest Of the stage at
49,
This IA the prediction made at
ZOO o'clock last night by Local
Eoreqastan "a q Linaleg.
with che Rood waters oi the 0iilo
pouring into the lowiands III th's
district endangering life and prop
erty, Cairo Is high and dry due to
the strength of its improved levee
system. Although the crest of the
water has as yet not been reached,
no apparent concern. Ia being felt
here by citizens generally, tranquil
ity being evident in every quarter
from the security felt in the excel
sent protection afforded.
Yesterday afternoon. p. Il. Regan
NnV 61'1iHtiANAt tIi5iH.hT Inspected
the Ohio river levee in the Drainage
District and found it to be in excel
lent condition. The Big Four fill.
he reports is holding fine and shows
little effect from the high water.
The Cache and upper Mississippi
'eyees In the District were also in
spected and found in good shape,
not as much sipeage being in evil
denee as last year.
The Ohio river rose only one tenth
OF foot on the Cairo gauge yestar-
day. 1876 being the register at
p. m.
Rivermen say It will take so feet
10 do real damage in this section,
and many Of them assert that such
a stage viii not be reached here at
the present The S ow rise of yes
terday prompts them to believe that
the crest viii be reached by Sunday
evening at least.
In the upper part OF Alexander
county, water is said to be rapidly
filling up the low p aces and inun-
dating much fine wheat land
Cache. creek is swollen and the
water is standing several feet deep
in the low and vicinity near Mounds.
Yesterday afternoon the Traction
company made preparations TO bulk
head alongside of their interurban
track from the Cache bridge into
Mound City to protect the embank-
ment from eorsion. 1t is understood
that the company does not intend
their cars in the water and
should the flooded area include their
line between Mounds and Mound
City within the next few days they
will abandon the service until the
water recedes.
The Lee line still has two boats
in ther river service out OF Mem
phis. The Peters Lee Is running
in the Cincinnati trade and the
Georgia Lee is running to st. Louis.
The steamer Ed Meyer the, Cairo
paducah packet has been forced to
give up her daily trips because near
ly all of the landings at which the
boats stops between Paducah and
Cairo are under water. The steamer
Three States is aid up at her dock
at the foot OF Fourth street having
been forced 10 abandon her terry
trips TO Birds oint and Wickliife be-
cause Of the ilnsatis saetory conditioa
tconeluded on Eighth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

IN New York, with the idea of edu-
eating hts fellow countrymen to an
appreciation for post-impressionism.
AS is the experience OF most pioneers
In art, Mr.. Maurer met with storm
of ridlcule when he exhibited his
first impiessionistic work In Paris,
but this has beens overcome by q
Notwithstanding host oi aapapaieH
and admirers of what il claimed 10
be the more sincere. more vital, and
more individual expression In paint
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Alfred HI. Haurer, now recognized
a1 one of the most gifted of the
post4impressionist painters, has the
distinction of being the first Ameri-
can TO master this new form OF art.
Mr.. Maurer has lived in Paris for
the last fourteen years, and his
early work In conventional painting
won him many prizes both her and.
abroad. For seven years ne has DE-
voted himself 20 the new school OF
art He has Just returned to this.
country and Is exhibiting his work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
40 Fl. STAGE
FOR MEMPHIS IS
GOVT. PREDICTION
Weather Bureau Says Such Stage
win Be Reached in 6
or ? Days.
st. FRANCIS IEvEE is SAFE
Distrio. Can Stahd Even a Forty
two Foot Stage Without
Much Trouble.

Washington, Jan. 24.--As the re-
suit OF the rains during the last
Sc hours, according to the weather
bureau report. 40 foot stage in the
Mississippi at Memphis within or 7
days is announced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Rnrke Nav Be a Candidate.

Report has IL that F. A. Burke Is
a candidate at the spring election for
alderman in the Third ward to sue
ceed Ruins p. Flack. whose term ex
pires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Friday, 7 a. m. ....4S.5O ,
Friday. 3 b. nj. 4S.6o |
Friday. IL p. m. .4S.T0 ,
Saturday, 3 a. m. ..4S.75
At $3.50 a. m. the Ohio river ,
surface was unruffled and
With clear skies, the gradual
" decreasing ratio In the rise
OF the river. makes It difficult
to believe how the river can
rise BIO in order that the
government prediction Of 4s.s
can be attained BY Sunday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
CAIRO PEOPLE
UNALARMEDOvfR
RIVER SITUATION
OH, Slowly rising -Resiients Pro
tected by Improved Lsvee
System.
CREST IS EXPECTED SUNDAY
Barring Heavy Downpours 50-foot
Stage Will be the
Limit.
CREST IS EXPECTED SUNDAY
Stage Of River.

Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0 o . . 900 .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Q o 0 0 0 0 q o o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

llino;s-FAr Saturday With
steadily increas:g cloudiness.
Kentucky and Missouri Far Sat
urday; Sunday fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

tconciudsd "a EIshth Page')
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

MISS MABEL GOODE, III
iLARED ny ARTISTS AND SUI
iiCAL AUTHORITIES TO BE
MODERN VENUS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March -.
Miss Mabel Goode. iSyear.
old high school girl. has been
declared TO be n modern
Venus by Rupert schmii. the
famous sculptor who is model
ing the great statue. Tho
Queen OF the Pacific" that IN
to look out across the ocean
from beside the Golden Gate
and beckon the ships OF great
nations 10 the 1915 exposition.
The discovery OF Miss Goode.
proclaimed hy the sculptor 10
be the ideally perfect woman,
the search OF whum has Kept
the artists on the trnii ~ VIII
o the wisps for hundreds Of
years. and her selection as The
model for the majestic Queen
OF the Pacific came after the
furthest corners OF Europe had
been visited By the sculptor In
quest OF a model who In all tho
things demanded by the artists
Inspiration could be deemed
worthy ~ perpetuation In
stone as typical OF California.
In London. Paris, Berlin and
Vienna the artist went among
the studies 20 visit models
famed throughout the cont.
ncni
He returned 20 San Francisco
with bis hope unrealiEcd.
Miss GoOde has been dc
elarcd by prominent surgeons
throughout tho country Who
are interested in physical
womanhood. 20 be almost an
idealizailon Of the mon enter.
nrio'ic' type. which Is no rare
In the present age.
To the layman mon enterop-
totic" IL merely a medical
torn. To the medical profea.
sion. and physical eulturlsta.
however. the description slEnl.
fies that The California girl IN
perfect IN health. a strnnger
to stays and lacinR. without
the rounded shoulders that are
the modern womans heritage
from her centuries % maternity.
aud has the symmetry OF out.
ward lines that signify the ab.
sence OF organic proiRpBo
within.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
Are You Satisfied With Your
Life? Look What These Men in
YIN. G. AS Glasses Are Doing

namel was a Norwegian who had
girdied the globe IN a whalcr and
visited every out-of the.way port In
the world, finally being cast onto
the Alaskan shore For two years
be worked In the mines. and then
became bartender II was n
rough life. and Halver was rough
ono winter night he esHayed the
passage OF channel In n native
akin boat During the trip he was
near death n dozen times. and he
came out changed man. He had
resolved TO make OF himself n good
citiEon.
In Seattle, several months later.
he applied At the Y. NJ q A.
i want % learn. he anid
For three years he studied
hard Ia tho summer returning TO
Alaskan waters 10 fish.
That was six years ago
To-day Halycr il the head Of a
department IN one OF Senttlc'H
largest manufacturing plants lie
has saved his money a year ago
ho sent back 20 Norway and
brought over tho Girl he had al.
ways wanted
They have son
Halver l. good citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
HE WANTED TO DIE

uy limited Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1T
p Cashan. n night Waterman
saw a stranger rushing madly down
The Powell st. wharf Cashan call.
cd 10 him Tho stranger stopped
uttered a curse and then flung him
self into the bay No trace OF his
body has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

There were rs Of them In the
class eight different natiounlitles
Eighteen heads we're bent over rs
text books. and rs foreign minds
Erapplod fiercely with tho English
language and It's intricaoles OF con.
atruction No other sound than
the occasional acun ~ "a foot. the
turning Of a page OF the scratch OF
pen broke the stiffness.
In age they ranged from Is TO
IS. In color. from white TO brown.
Ia appearance. from a well groomed
young Austrian 10 II uwnrthy Rus.
sian ia the garb Of a dcckhand. but
Ia the one respect they we're all
alike they wanted 90 learn
All Want 10 learn
A young Chlnaman turned 10 a
ncighbor. "a Greek boy. and aHkod
aid II was given willingly and
cheorfuliy. A giant ~ a Narwe
CLAN puckercd his brow comically
in an attemp, 10 follow an explhna.
ton OF the little Italian on his
right
Until recently. tho enrolment
In the foreign clasHca nc the Y. NJ.
C. A. reached nearly 200 The
class has dwiudled 20 30 The
students have gune TO their fishing
stations. and their camps IN the
lumber woods. and on the railroads
Their vacation comes IA the winter
And their vacation 10 spent IN
study.
u wish that some 81 the people
who arr 80 violently imbued with
tho race prejudice spirit might visit
our class rooms. sad n a. Wood
cock. educational secretary 1T
would be revelation 60 thcm."
This - a story from the sccre-
tary.
One Who Made Good
HRlver Jensen mot the real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
MOTHER OF EIGHT
SETS OF TWINS, 102

b. Thits1 TrcFs leared Wire
MOUND BAYOU. Miss. March
49, Sarah Williams. "a noEress liv.
lrg near here. g. the mother ~
eight sets Of twins. all of whom
are living and all OF whom are
boys The woman De- l02 years old
but ia active a. au lS-yenr-old girl.
She does her homework and then
goes 10 the field and does az much
work there as ans body. when she
was younger she would pick 500
pounds Of cotton a day and her
days picking now Is 300 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
STREET FIGHTS
IN TIRE STRIKE

AKRON. Ohio. March i3-Fot
lowing hot fighting here last night.
In which several striker 1rairst
tho blk rubber corporations had
their heads broken by the police
Sheriff Ferguson issued today an
order forhldding all parndes and
street meetings Twelve arrests
were made last night and today.
u ls believed a crucial stage in
Tho between tho big rubber
con es and thelr workers has
arrived. and grave fears are enter.
tRlned lest desperate conflicts
occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
SEND AID, is WORD
FROM ADRIANOPLE

CON5TANT1NOpLE. March "a
Frantic appeals for aid accompa-
MED by the declaration that Il can
hold out only q week longer" rrcro
received today BY army officials
here In cipher wireless dispatches
from Shukr Pasha. the Turkish
commander OF Adrlanople.
II was said that Shukri Pasha has
exhausted his supply of food and
ammunition and that Hcurvy and
intestinal disorders are rHvagiug
the ranks o. the defenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
COMMERCE COURT
AIDS OIL TRUST

WASHINGTON. March t3.--An-
other clash between the U. z, court
of commerce and congress came to-
day when the court decided that
congreos is not empowered to make
pipelines COMMON carriers. and de
clared the interstate commerce law
to that end invalid
The decision involves the Stand
ard OIL company of New Jersey
Prairie OH g. Gas company, the
Upcle Sam OIL company. the Ohio
OIL company, and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
DEATH WILL
NOT PART 'EM

ny urfsf Frees lsAs@d ware
NEW YORK. March Ia Since
the death Of Mrs Frederick x
Saehlobsn OF Brooklyn II has be-.
come known that she and her nus.
baud. William. made tho strange
agreement to have their bodies ere.
mated their ashes mingled and
Hcaticfed from thr middle span OF
tho Brooklyn bridge A Hon-in.lnw
VIII carry out the wishes % both.
30. rdiug 20 the terms OF the agree
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
rdn OLD TO FIGHT
'6I, DIES AT IO8

while the Indians still roamed over
that district lilo volunteered for
service In the Civil war. but was
rejected because he was nearly so
ycaru old
Moulin had remarkable health aud
was never known TO have been tll
untl two weeks ago when he sud.
denly grew weak and hla life slowly
eohcd away without any disease
being apparent lie leaves nine
children, the eldest 70 years OF age
and tho youngest ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
TRY TO BURN THE.
BRITISH MUSEUM

~ untcd Press Leased Wiz.
LONDON, March Militant
sutfrageitea were accredited by the
police today with an attempt Mon.
day 20 burn the British museum.
woman left alone Ia room was
seen leaving hastily. the police say
and Waterman, who Investigated
found oil soaked rags smoulderlng
In a corner.
Scotland Yard men today are
searching for Lillian Lenton. a suf
tragette who recently disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
THE MARKETS

The foliasfnF are IN. average prices
paid ~ local com ~ iasion merchants 10
tha producers and prices paid b. the
retailer 20 the c1mwiHHinners The
prices paid tho farmers come under
buying price" nd tho sum paid ~ the
retailer under selling price" Prices 70
Hii cases are subject TO variation. &C
cordtuE 90 freshness and general excel
irner out these prices. unless otherwise
Indicated. are for strictly first grades
Frgs. ranch .............. IL
Publishing rrfce
Nsw apples 100 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
GUN VICTIM DIES

~ unued Press Leased wiz.
PALO ALTO, Cal. March IS
After lingering for tS hours with a
bullet In her heart. Mrs. Mary
Regis fiaally passed away. She
was shot In n quarrel with Antonio
Armos.