davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

the celebration big success. The people of Bridgeport are out to make as big a showing in honor of their particular hero as did the citizens of Troy. N. Y., when they turned out in behalf of their distinguished fellow citizens Johnny Evers, on his first ap- pearance in New York as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
 The Connecticut rooters will be ac- companied by a band of thirty-five pieces. They will present Heating with a loving cup, flowers aplenty and specially appointed spokesman will tell him what the people of Bridgeport think of him. Manager Chance will also be presented with a loving cup by Keating's friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

} 15 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
impossibIe.

"A person should think twice be- fore speaking" Perhaps so, but If some people were to think twice be- fore speaking they would be so ex' hausted they couldn't speak."-Btr ninsham Age-Herald.
 NOTICE!
 I have just returned with car load of mares, 3 to years old; most all with foal; weight goo to 125O pounds; all sound and broke. Also one pair mules, and 6 years old 27OO pounds. Best one-year-old colt in state of Arkansas. First prize winner two times. Call and have q look.
 VICTOR SIMON, 4-29 I'm 213 East Barraque
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

4-29 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Modern Maidcns Not Weddings,

A Philadelphia society debutante chased two young thieves who hac sl.atched Ley bag, caugh, them got back her property, and thea marched the culprits to policeman. The 5ave when it Tas con siderHd the grac G full thins for a young la0y tc be pret' tily nelr,ess and to denend oD some one to take care Of her are forever past and gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
puttInu if the Wrono Way.

"Many a speaker is lauded as 'hav. mg fine command of language of whom 1t might better be said. that his language has a command of him. He has the same command of language that rider has of horse that is running away with him. ."--Whately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

Before, his death he wrote tne fol- lowing letter to his family. Let it be preserved in our archives forever :;
 Military Prison, Little Rock. Ark.
 January s, 1 O'clock a. Iii. 1864. My Dear Parents and Sisters:
 q was arrested as spy and tried and sentenced to be hung today at 3 o'clock. The time is fast approaching, but thank God l am prepared to die l expect to meet you all in heaven. Do not weep for me for l will be better off in heaven. I will soon be out Of this world of sorrow and trouble. 1 would like to see you all before l die, but let Gods will be done, not ours. l pray to God to give you strength to bear your troubles while in this world. l hope God will receive you in heaven there 1 will meet you.
 Mother, l know it will be hard for you to give up your only son, but you must remember that it is Gods will Goodbye, God will give you strength to bear your trouble. pray that we may meet in heaven. Goodbye, God will bless you.
 .'Your son and brother
 DAVID o. DODD.
 "They had a right to execute youns Dodd by the law of war. It IS SC nominated in the bond of war. They were entitled to the pound of flesh and they whetted eagerly their knives and took it. We cannot complain of it but we do say that we cannot be- lieve there is man in the Confed- crate service honored with a commis- sion as high as brigadier that would not, in consideration of his youth ano manliness have commUted the sen tence. We, too, sympathize with his family, and in proof thereof agree to head subscription list with $50 to erect monument to his memory.
 We who sit at home at ease anG think we are doing much and con- plaining of trifles, should be almost ashamed 10 think what others so young and tender are doing and sac rificing for the causc.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

Wednesdays.
 The members of the two classes and are endoavoring to best each other in point of attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
The Limit.

''Well, I see that that iackass FL n the moose again." said Hawkins.
 "Worse than that" said Banta. He's got it in the moose papers,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Voice of the Charmed One,

Fair Suffragette-"An now, if any one who has heard my speech wishes to ask a question, shall be happy to answer" Masculine Voice (from rear of halD-"If you haven't any other company. may see you home this evening g?"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
They Will Stick Out.

The charity that is intended to cover a multitude of sins invariably leaves some of them exposed around the edges.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17

= Gusebots fur fiiufiebn PHafitr'
uuss uuo bier ab,ussiandls Rontrufts
wnrbeu am Samftas In ber Sffiee oes
Wtabors er6Fuet. @rltere luuroeu lit.
ter 6rei Sirmsu uub lsttere unter slpel
Strmeu pertbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17
Omaha Snrnnbn sllbum nit beutlGer
8ei6reibnns.
Sas sinJise beuti9e anfi6tsbsrf ibsr bic
0ertuiiftunsen oes fur9tbarifen 2Birbel'
hnrnis 10 Der @eididlte amsrifas.

Die S6refen bss SIter.T Tornabos
BON Smaba iiuo In Der BreHe oes gan.
gen 2anoeS berihtet morben. gte jupor
bat Elm Wirbeliturm iol4es @len6 uer'
uriaht unb fold un9ebeureu Sdaoeit
an9erthtet. giabeju 200 Wfenl1en wnr,
ben sst6Otet, iiber 400 uerlsbt unb elm
Safidaoen ron uber aht Mtillionen
Dollars anseri9tet. Die ersreifeuo'
ften Seeneu baben lif abseipielt. unO
erbebeuoe 8etipiele BON aufopferuns
uno SeroiSmus fino 3u uer3eihnen. Die
Silber Der 8erwhftuuseu iino faum ;u
i6ilbern. Wtit benuuoernswertbsr
@nersis bat Die Shrseri6uft Smaba's
ben Dieberaufbau Der Stabt In bie
6an6 genommen uno 9e,eigt, mas
amsrifanilder Wtutb unb 8abubeit ju
uollbrin9en uerm69en.
DieisS fnrhtbare ytatureretgni6 III In
pielen prdhti9en uno intereliautsn Gns
ii6ten nebft oeuti9er 8el6reibuns In
eiusm anlidtswert sei6ilbert, bas in
Omaha erihiensn LIT. Das Wert 1T
mesen ieines beutiden Eertes bsionbers
oaju seeisnet, nod Dsuti9tunb selanbt
au perben. Da Elm Theil bes @rtrnge
bem Qllisfonb SuffisBt. nIU@tni mir es
unieren Sefern bsionbers empieblsn.
uuter ben 9eim9siuhten befinoen lih
au9 ptele oentIde Samitien, Die ibrs
sanie Sabe, oas @riparuiB elmer Se'
bensieit uerloren babeu uuo bat and
berStaatsuerbano 9iebrasfa i'm DeutIh'
amerifauiideu ytatiOnulbuno elm Silfs'
fomiie ernnnnt.
Der Prets beS GnIi1tsmerfss be-
trdst 25 @ents, uno Poitporto Gents
oas Stiid. naf oem Guslano Gents.
Dtan idide feline Ueitelluns an bic
nOmoba &ribiine", 1911 Sowaro Stra.
&c, Smaba, 9iebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17
@ebft sa bon seimem eisbsu fort.
(S. papGsdt)

@ebIt Du BON Oeinen 2iebeu fort,
Ssi's einen Gag. uur cine Stunoe,
90 9ebe niht NIT faltem Wort,
gd9t Obue SuB pom ibrsm Wtunoe.
8, blids lis nod einnial an,
atS mii6teit ssbsn Du auf INNER
Wian neis uitt, mas seiGehsn tann :
SrOb sebit Du fort, bod febrit Du
nimmer.
8leib' linneno uuf Der S6wslls fteb'n,
Bon alien abidieO iei ssnommen /;
90 man4sr ipra4: ~anf SSisosr'
leb'nl@
llnO 1T ni9t msbr juradeefOmmsu.
8snu Did ersilts WtiBssidid
llno Du biit falt uno fars seidieoen,
Bie nhrbeit nit oem lesten Ultd,
8srsebens lsdIeu Du nod S5rieoen.
9uit ibuen Du in's aus' seieb'H,
@etaliet lie aus Serjenssrunoe,
9aunft rubis On entsessnseb'n,
slua uuusrboffter Sterbsituuos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17

giaa Der lsstersn in Slumpsnburs bel
9openbasen beluhsn, 70 baB cine GU
iammentnnft Der orsi Ssrri&sr srfOI9en
fam.
T Gin uernesenss @inbrsderitiid.
den tpuroe leste Sonntas 9tadt In
oem Eiesihen Waarenbaus In Berlin
BON einem friihsren Gnseltellten auSse.
fiibrt. Der Dieb peritsdte lit In benz
@ebauoe nno ueridaffte fif, ncabem
oas @eihdft seidlolien mar, 3utritt su
Der Suwelenabtbetlun9. Oort ftabl er
ShmudiaAen i'm @ertbe BON 10000
Wfarf, worauf er iid mittsllt eines
Selles aus bem 6ritteu Stod In ben
poi binablisB uuo eutflob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17
6rnnbei8entbun, 81 pers
faufen.

aIir ptnfcn6r II sapunssu. sinsn gau.
tpmpIr BON tsbn ecis ~ StrGubnn fiiuf iinb
25 BEL lao, pitr Ginh % bel 100, unb tint III 40
BET 100. prsis 5000; pypstbsfs BON $500
fam arbtu bltibtn, $3.50 8aarstIb nStbis. Ct
Ifssn ssstniibn GiitubabH citation In tiutm
lGnbli&sH Snbuiiritif6bt&tn nabs bn Sinbi,
unb piirpt cine profitable anIaes isin fir an-
bdutr cbr AuItsfT. DttaiIs BON ,,OfFesr",
Scr Rr. 4, Suautpn @p&enbIatt. 1874
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17
Tarm su perfaufen.

800 fault mtint finf adsr 6arm Spbtn
sjiuet BruHi, Semitic. 5raubsH, 8sttn unh
10 ipatsl paiItnD fir @tiiistI- unb tuuss 5au-
btniu&i. Rttnts BaiIsr, CUTE Sirabtn, iurts
Sirsdt Ssn bu Staet GltitTiidt uub Dampf.
dftnbabnsn. Rub fir Baar sbtr auf Iti&isu
Ssrminfn briauftn. Gin,tIbstten rbSltIiG
BON ~Bittwt", 9pr Ro.6, SerantOn WO&tHs
biatt. f5,A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17
Ierlam9ts

R6nnr uub Grautn aIs astnirn. SaIair
unb GOmmifiiou giaG3ufrassn 432 eada-
panna aptnut, I'm jptitsn StOd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-17

Or. q. g. 3anbadb, 3abnarst,
iest I'm Dims 8anf @sbdubs. Sen
&tltpbon, $685.. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
FELLOW Off I'M M /
OF HUSBAND &E.1|
HIM TO TELL NEWS

Without leaving word of explanation for her act Mrs
L. Fleming. 80 wife of Roy Fleming stenographer
for the police department committed suicide at olo this
morning her home, 1927 Broadway by firing bullet
through her The shot heard by Leo Schultz.
roomer the Fleming home, but the woman was dead
when he reached her room
Fleming home last night and the police, up
today unable locate him. 1t is believed that
his absence the past three four days
brought morbid in Mrs Fleming which led to
her suicide.
with message
would be able 10 come 10
work. begin a n
Mrs the East for six weeks she
at al Mrs Fleming returned
the captain In
week Fleming had been more attentive
failed at all this morning.
That Mrs Fleming had fully made her mind last night to enc
neghbors
house a
morbid state OF
neghbo
notic moth conversation
called neighbor
police Motorcycle Patrol
mai Rlx was out 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
HUMAN TIGER
DIES AFTER 7
YEARS FIGHT.

ny unit~f rrs-s eAssd wiz.
FOLSOM. Cal. July IL Show.
Ing absolutely no AiEns OF mental
anguish. Jacob Oppsnheimer. the
human tiger" OF Folsom prison.
walked calmly io the gnllowa this
morning. after making "A long adj
dress 10 a dozen or more ncwspa-
per men. IN which he m0ralized
upon capital punishment
Oppcnhcimer marched. unARsiHt-
I'd. 10 the scnffold. where his arms
were pinioned as hc calmly took
his place upon the trap.
Very Calm on Seaffold
Glancing over the crowd OF two
score witnesses. assembled In the
prison yard. he deliberately sur.
veyed his fert. to- see II they were
placed within the dead llnc on the
trap.
lie smiled and nodded his head
Just before the death cap was adj.
iustcd II took but n second to
slip the moose over his head. aud
he waA shot Into ctcrnlty.
The death trap WAS sprung nj
l0:23. Twelve minutes later op'
penheimer was pronounced dead by
Dr. Gladlng The fall was seven
feet.
Sleeps but Little
Oppcnheimer slept very little on
his last night. He listened with
lively interest Ia q phonograph
concert. between : and $50. the
phonogrnph. which belongs TO one
OF tho prisoners. being wheeled to
the bars % his CELL where Il ground
out rag time.
Al s. 30 he turned In and slept
soundiy until 10 O'Clock. For the
remainder of the night hla Sium.
bcrs were fitfli and disturbed. and
he rose at O'Clock. cheerful. but
tired
Oppenhcimer complained OF his
stomach. when he arose. and ate
but little breakfast
Oppenheimer had fought seven
years against the death penalty.
visited upon him after ho had at
tackled n prison guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
AN ARMISTICE
NOW EXPECTED

LONDON. July il.-Greece and
seryia wero expected today TO
agree to an armistice. following
Bulgarias action in placing her af-
fairs in the hands OF Russia. The
threatened Roumanian invasion OF
Bulgaria probably will be stopped
II bulgaria agrees to give Rouma-
MIA the territory demanded. which.
according TO dispatch from Sofia
today. Bulgaria will do. This
means that Bulgaria will permit
Roumanla 10 occupy the territory
desired.
Unless bulgaria agrees 10 Greek
and Servlan territorial demands.
they will attempt to capture Sofia
and exact harsher terms.
Latest reports tell of additional
Bulgarian reverses. with the Serv-
ian and Greek forces attack on
Guevgheli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SPEAKER
CALLSDOWN JUDGE

Prison reform. probation and
parole were the subjects dis
cussed at the general session
of the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction In
Plymouth church auditorium
Thursday night
Gov. Oswald West. unable TO
attend the session himself. was
represented by Mrs. Millie
Trumbull OF Portland. who
spoke in the highest terms of
the moral. economic and So
cial worth of the honor sys-
tem," as adopted in Oregon.
She also took issue with Supe-
rior Judge Gatens. who took
fling at psychologists the
other day.
MANY prisoners" she said.
ARE landed in iails and re-
formatories through the blum
ders or the guile of lawyers
and policemen. to say nothing
of the judges. who knew and
cared very little about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
HERE is WHAT THEY
ARE FIGHTING OVER

The trouble leading up 70 the
oresent hostilities In Europe
started with the division among
the allies In the war sgainst
turkey Of the territory won from
the Ottoman empire.
Bulgaria. trying TO hog u aI'
me. with armed opposition from
oreece and Servia. Roumania
row claims $500 square miles OF
,er.itory from Bulgaria as com
p.nsstlon for her neutrality IN
the late war.
This strip extends from Iurto-
kat 70 Bsiechlk, on the Black
sea. and includes the city o'
6lilstrja.
The end - fortnights des-
oerate fighting in the Balkans
finds Bulgaria foeced 10 sppsol
20 the powers tossrrsnge peace
The last reports from Athens
,hou the servians and Greeks
are combining their forces
while the Rovmsnisn army Is
beainnlne an Invasion OF sul-
aaris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

EMMA JAIN AND FRED EN-
ERSON BROOKS. SWEET
HEARTS OF 40 YEARS AGO.
WHO HAVE JUST BEEN MAR
RIED.
All his life to give expression to
the boundless love he dreams.
While the love OF youth and maiden
Is n tender. blushing trace
or that love eternal waiting the re-
demptlon OF the race.
In little volume entitled But
tered Toasts" which the poet lover
inscribed TO Emma from Fred. -
he pleaded for the love and hand
OF the woman.
1t wasn't quarrel said Brooks
In discussing the interrupted court
ship OF two score years ago.
1T Just happened" reJoined the
brideto-be. and he went East"
Now he's back. and they're as
happy as any two sweethearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
kOIJMANIA'S ARMY
INVADES BULGARIA

BUCHAREST. July 1.-THE In
yasion Of Bulgaria By Houmania's
main army began at ll.3O TINS
morning. The first detachment
crossed the Danube and landed on
the Bulgarian shore at that hour.
The Roumanlan minister LETT
Sofia early today. turning over his
archiye. 10 the italian minister.
The present intention OF Rou-
mania is 10 seize the territory de-
manded OF Bulgaria as Roumanias =
price for neutrality In the Turkish
war.
The threatened Invasion prob
ably will be stopped II Bulgaria
agrees to give Roumania the terri
torv demanded, which, according 10
a dispatch from Sofia today Bnl-
garia will do. This means that Bul-
garia will permit Roumania to oc-
cnpy the territory desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Leper Husband
Goes to Pieces

PORT TOWNSEND. July u.
John Early. the Ieper and mad
man. has gore all 10 pieces IN
the week that has ciarscd since
he first learned thass, wife IN
Tacoma rad divorced nlm and
married his former friend ana
benessesor. George Tsuson.
To Earl. In his soldier days n
hard drinking man. the appetite
for liquor has returned. and he
clamors for gin necessarily. He
deilantly tells Dr. Earle that he
will get drink smuggled into the
colony by hook or crook.
The religious zcal which char.
acte zed his life az the colony
has disappeared almost entirely.
and he alternately sulks and
raves. Much that he says Ia In.
coherent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
LEPER AFTER HIM,
MAN ASKS POLICE
& FOR PROTECTION

ETACOMA. July il-Domink Pittori. the leper who
escaped last Saturday from the Diamond Point colony near
Port Townsend has been the streets here, lettering
IN the neghbohood OF the home OF George auson the man
whom, il Is feared. the lcper is trying 10 get.
Pittor by c. H. Cruvcr. OF this city, who has
known him number OF years Cruyer notified the police,
who have taken precautions protect Tauson.
Tauson recently married Mrs Loe Early after she had
divorced her leper husband John Ruskiu Early whom au
instrumental in sending the colony. Early and
Pittor devoted each other and Early. who lost his
when informed last week OF his wiicS divorce and
subsequent marriage Tauson has let slip IN his raVngs
that Pittor has gone get" TauSou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
WIFE TALKS OF HER
LIFE WITH EARLY
BY Fred l.. Boalt

TACOMA. July Ill lied. |
lied TO the reporters. | lied 10 my
husband and abous my husband.
And only the other day lied 10
my babies. told them that their
father was IN heaven. Yes. He'd
II. brought up By Christian par
ents to believe tha; lie was an
unpardnnable sim He'd What
woman. what mother would not
have He'd In my piace7 But nov.
at last. can tell the truth. Thank
God. | can tell the truth"
interviewed Mrs. i.ottie Tauson.
nee Early. today Her face was
white and her eyes tired Her
husband. George Tauson. was 81
lent. thoughtful listener.
Wasnt Happy. She Says
Il did not enjoy telling Hes,
Mrs. Tauson went on. a trifle Bit
terry. II began long ago BY lying
TO my mother. told her ! was
happy with John Early. | did not
tell her my husband was a ieper.
When the authorities back In
Washington. d. C.. first discovered
that my husbands malady. con
tracted in the Philippines. was lsp-
rosy. the reporters bounded me.
we fled 10 Los Angeles. where
my husband lived under an as
sumed name And his identity be
came known there. and Ne fled
again, this time TO the little ranch
at Summit.
Il was afraid OF my husband all
these years See these scars on
my hand. John Early made them
with his finger nails He struck
the children many times. | had
10 fight him with my hands to
save the children.
II told the reporters that my
husband was loving and kind. and
when he read these reports he
would be pleased and he would not
strike the children or me.
Il was waiting and praying for
the time 10 come when my husband
should be taken to the leper col
ony at Diamond Point. To protect
my children, was willing TO tell
any number OF lies. Life at sum
NIT was an intolerable nightmare,
which shall never forget.
my husband was moody and
semperamental. especially when
drinking. ] have known him with
I'm an hour 10 preach a sermon. De.
liver a lecture on socialism, and
rrInk a flask OF whisky.
xxsHe used 10 say in his socialistic
= IDS that ! was as good socialist
he. didn't know what the
Lord meant. would have been
IA anarchist II he had wanted me
A. tell you this TO show you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SEATTLE ELKS
WIN z PRIZES

Seattle Elks walked away with
two prizes nj the national convon-
ton at Rochester yesterday, ac-
cordIng 10 message received at
local headquarters. They won the
$500 prize for tho best float In the
parade. and 5000 offered for the
aggregate miles travelled by dele
gates.
Tho Seattle float carried several
stuffed elk and was decorated
with elaborate emblems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
HAMILTON OVERDRAFTS
TURNED DOWN BY PHELPS

wise ordered by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Murphy. takes the position That
he is unauthorized TO Issue war
rants for what are plainly Illegal
overdrafts. The question has been
submitted to the county attorney
for an opinion.
II the auditors position is upheld
by Murphy. II means that all work
on local roads In the Kent and
Vashon districts must stop and
even the most urgent repairs can
not be provided. This will not af-
feet the trunk highways, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

with the law plainly limiting the
right OF the county commissioners
TO draw upon the road funds. Coun-
~ Auditor Phelps today announced
he Will refuse 10 Issue warrants for
the overdrafts ordered by Commits
sloner Hamilton In the Kent and
Vashon districts.
An excess Of $500 In shown in the
Kent road expenditures. In the
Vashon district. distinct over
draft viii be shown by the end Of
this month.
The county auditor. unless other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
milwaukee TO
EXTEND LINES

BY United Press Leased Wire.
CENTRALIA. Wash, July H.
Rumors that will not down are cur
rent here tha. the Chicago, Mil
waukee a. st. PAM railroad is be-
hind the Olympia & Southern rail-
way. which filed articles OF incor-
poration with the Lewis county
auditor
Although the road was incorporate
ed for only $4,000, It Is understood
that funds are available for con.
structing the entire line. and that
work will begin before the end of
summer.
II Is believed that the Milwaukee
Ia also planning to build a line
from Puget sound to the Columbia
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

psychology OF accused unfortu-
mates"
She suggested crisply that
the psychology test might well
be applied TO policemen. pris-
on officials, lawyers and
judges.
Gov. West" she said, made
up his mind to find the man be-
hind the criminal mask. and.
by putting prisoners on their
honor. he has found them
often the equals and superiors
OF the men who sent them to
prison and those who keep
them there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
ON TRAIL OF
; CERM-LADEN RABBITS

Three rabbits, inoculsted with
cancer germs, are being searched
for by Or. Martin Damourette. in
the vicinity Of his home on Ninth
av. w.
Five rabbits on which the doc
tor was experimenting escaped
from the warren yesterday morn
ing, and he at once notified the po-
lice. asking that they be shot Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

FORBIDDEN TO PRAY;
SHE ASKS DIVORCE

PONTIAC. Mich, July ii.-"He
won't allow me TO pray In the
house. when start To say grace
before meals he begins 10 swear,
and when 20 10 the parlor to say
my prayers he follows me tn and
prevents me"
This vas part OF the testimony
given by Mrs Margaret Fisk in a
divorce suit which Is attracting
much attention in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
WILSON'S AUTO
IN A COLLISION

WINDSOR. Vt. July ii.--Presi-
dent Wilson narrowly escaped ser
ious injury today in an automobile
wreck near here. Ills chauffeur
was forced to drive of the road,
down an embankment into a yard,
and run against n house to avoid
n collision with a runaway travel
ing In the opposite direction.
The president was severely
bumped. but laughed about the ex.
periencc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
TUBERCULOSIS
FOES TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Association for the Proven
tion and Relief of tuberculosis
viii be held at Tacoma July II and
16 I'm form of n Northwest confer
ence. Delegates from all parts OF
the Northwest and several from
the East will attend the conference.
which will be held at the Tacoma
Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
PRETTY LUCKY

John Behiens is $3.50 better OF
today, but he doesn't know II.
John was relieved OF $500 by a
woman companion while In Tacoma
to see the auto races. He reported
the loss to the police and gave his
address as 113 Columbia st After
he left for Seattle the woman was
arrested and returned part OF the
money.
Evidently John was excited over
his loss. for the police found that
no man OF his name lives lt that
address.