davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SAW THAW'S CONTRACT
Friend of Anhut Says Latter
Was Designated Attorney.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Detroit. Feb. 25.-The signed contract
of Harry *. Thaw. designating John y.
Anhut as his attorney was delivered to
Anhut in his Office, in New York, in the
presence OF j. f. sullivan, OF Detroit. Mr..
sullivan close personal friend Of An
hut. made this statement to-day In re-
Spouse to an inquiry regarding Thaw's de-
NAL that Anhut was his attorney.
II know il 10 he a fact absolutely he
said II was visiting Anhut and the latter
had told me OF has expectation OF bccom-
ing Thaw's attorney. He had drawn M
the contract and sent il to Thaw by mes
senger While / was there the messenger
returned, and John showed me the con-
tract signed
Controversion Of Thaw's denial was
made also by Louis Smilansh. another
friend OF Anhut. who met the lawyer
when i'm New York about two months ago
Anhut told him much regarding his af-
fairs and. among other things. that he had
become attorney for Thaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
NO MORE JUMEL DOUGHNUTS
Anti-DOg Provision Also in Edict
Issued by Slower.

TO preserve Jumel Mansion in the best
possible condition Park Commissioner
Slower has formulated a new set OF rules
which ne believes will better safeguard
the structure which was for five weeks
Wa shlngton's headquarters. Among other
stpulations' are these:
There shall be 10 smoking IN the house.
The caretaker II ust have conspcu-
ously small family.
NO dogs are TO be allowed in the house.
THE cooking Of dou2hnuts is pro-
hbited'
Those new regulations, the Commission
e. explained, were formulated with view
to appointing new caretaker. kady
Brownell and her husband. both Grand
Army veterans. were for years in charge
of the building. but Mrs. Browncll is now
in "A hospital and the Commissioner ex-
poets TO have her and her husband placed
IN a soldiers home upstate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
TO RENAME MAGISTRATES
Gaynor Asks Cornell and Bar
low to Accept disappointment.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday made known
his intention OF reappointing as city mag
istrates Robert G. Cornell and Peter r..
Barlow Their terms do not expire until
March 81. but IN accordance with a policy
recently adopted by him 10 prevent being
bothered by applicants he announced his
determination In advance. In his letter
TO Magistrate Cornell the Mayor said:
Every body agrees that you have made
a first class magistrate Your term is to
expire the last day Of March. My rule Is
to reappoint all worthy judicial officers
unless there be some reason TO the con-
trary. such as age, and ! desire TO re-
appoint YOU II you will accept"
4 similar letter was sent 10 Magistrate
Barlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Says the "dough-dough'
bird.
Sale at Rogers-Pcets.
So to SD Knocked off tn
prices of thousands OF Winte,
suits.
Men 5. young mems am
youths.
Suits that were $500 b
$500.
80.
Suits that were $500 h
$500.
$40.
Ditto for OvcrcoatSi
SIS. so and 50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST. 18th ST. 3fth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
CLEARING HOUSE AMENDMENT
$50 Banks Signify Acceptance Of New
Rules for Checks.

Two hundred and nifty banks In New
York. New Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode
Island and Massachusetts have informed
the New York Clearing House Of their ac-
ceptance Of the amendment to the rules
through members Of the Clearing House
on or after March |. The amendment
practically makes all collections free TO
out-of-town banks, providing they remit
New York Clearing House funds at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Fishkill- on Hudson, y. Y. Feb. %
DR.. John W. Russell. one Of those ac-
cused in the Thaw bribery scandal, re-
turned from Albany to-day to the Mat
teawan State Hospital. where he is
II never promised TO
release Thaw," said DR.. Russell; did
not release him and would not. He is
here yet that = the best proof in the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Thaw Wanted Western AIienists.

Referring to the circumstances which
ed up 10 Anhuts retainer from Thaw,
Mr. Beare said that it was Thaw's plan
TO have several alienists from the West
examine him IN the asylum and report
IN the question Of his sanity, looking
toward further habess corpus proceed
ines AS Thaw looked upon IL, the
ilieDist field in the East had been
pretty we'll exhausted at the previous
aearings. Thaw mentioned his plan TO
Dr. Russell and, according to Anhut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BONANZA oREDGE BLOWN UP.

Dawson. Y. r. Feb. 25-Guggenheim
dredge No. /. at the mouth of Bonanza
Creek. Was dynamited and destroyed last
night. the damage amounting 10 5000.
The dynamite was stolen from two pow
dei houses near by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BUTTER FROM SIBERIA
Lies In Bond In New York Awaiting
nchMccd TnriM TaX.

New York, September 1s.-Butter
from Siberia ana Australia is here in
bond waiting TO make its debut into
the American market along with Ar
gentina beef which is soon expected.
y fun thousand iirl<ins Of the 81
berian product trkins weighing about
IA pounds cach-arc stored in ware
houses waiting the passage of the new
tariff bill. which would reduce the
present 6ccnt tariff OH bueter TO ! =
cents Delivered into the refrigera :
tors the Siberian butter has cost 20 3
cents a pound. and adding the taX
under the proposed tar!n it would
come TO the dealer at IS is cents, said
10 be about > cents under the prevail
ing prices for butter OF similar grade
from domestic dairies
Some OF the experts declare that the
siberian product is as good as the best
grades 81 domestic butscr. \ sma!!e,
quantity OF Australian butter and also
little from Canada are also here in
bond awaiting the opening of the gate
into the American market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
CITY COUNCIL. MEETS.
=. J. Person Rc-i:iectcd Member of
SchnOI IiOnrh for Thrcc Icnrs.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. September 10
The Williamsburg CITY Council held a
regular meeting last night. NJ !.
wolfe. chairman, presiding, the othcr
members present being Messrs. Han,
Spencer and Walden. Besides trans
acting conBidcrablc routine business.
G. j. Person was reelected Il member
OF the CITY Scnool Board FOR a term
of three years. beginning July /, 1913.
j. 4. Bozarth was elected a member
OF the board 10 succeed the late Hen
ley VI. Sweeney.
The regular monthly farmers nuc-
tion sale vas hold here to-day and was
very well attended Live stock. FOWL
and considerable other stun was sold,
everything bringing good prices. The
next sale viii be held on october II.
\ telegram was received here th!s
morning Announcing the death OF Mrs.
Gag at her nome in New Jersey. She
was a sister OF ". ~. H. D.. Arthur
and Frank Bozar;h. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FAIR on Vanderbilt ESTATE.
y" Outsiders Admitted. and Employees
Displny Keen Rivalry I'm Exhibits

Especial To The Times DiSpatc CHI
Asheville. y. c.. September l3.-Mrs
George w. Vanderbilt. wife OF the New
York mult-m millionaire to-day person
ally presided over the annual fair
given by the employees of the vast
Biltmorc estate near Asheville. Not
only did Mrs. Vanderbilt personally
direct the show. but she gave orders
that no outsiders were to be given the
privilege OF admission to the fair. and
these instructions to gatcmen and
other employees were carried out TO the
letter. In Il grove near the dairy sec
ton Of the big estate the fair was
held. There were exhibits from the
farm. the dairy houses, the gardens
and industries all OF the work having
been done by Vanderbilt employees
This is an annual event. and it. is al
ways looked forward to with great
pleasure by the army OF employees
Cash premiums were paid for the best
exhibits made, and there was cons!d-
cradle rivalry between the Vanderbilt
exhibitors for tho first honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
CITIZENS OF HIGiILAND PAItk
EXAMINE NEW GRAVEL. STREETS
Especial TO the 1imes-Dlspatch

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Fredericksburg. Va. september -.
M g. Double. c. n T-athrop and
:. Walker. OF Highland PARK, a suburb
OF Richmond, came here yesterday and
conferred by appointment with CITY
Commissioner Il. stuart Roger ana
Mayor J. u. Rowe. The object % their
visit was TO examine tho newly i'm
proved gravel streets IN this city. with
the view OF adopting the same plan
FOR improving The streets at Highland
Park. The gentlemen were much
pleased with their inspection ana
visit
\ COW belonging to J. y. Herndon.
10 a pasture near the city, was shot
by a bullet from i cat rlne In the
hands Of some boy Inflammation set
in and Tho CIV died as the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
aurtion Sales, Ronnap
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
AuCTiONEERS,
Clio East Broad Street.
Parlor, Chamber, Dining
Room Furniture, Office
Furniture, Upright Piano,
We Will sell at our store. SIS East
Broad Street.
At AUCTION.

We Will sell at our store, SIS East
Broad Street.
TO MORROW. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
10, 1919.
1T 1890 y. NJ.
complete line Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits. Dressers and Washstands. Ward
robes. Chinoniers. Iron and Brass Beds.
Leather Couchcs. one Early English
Lining Suit. Oak iunets. Pedestal Ia
bles Chairs. one Mahogany Dining Ia :
bic, Chairs, and China Closet to match
chairs Rockers. Lace Curtains Lin
oIeums, Rugs. DrugScts. one Hardinan
Cprigh, Piano. one Haynes Upright
l'iano. one Schubert Upright Piano, one
Ihaycr Upright Plano. ;hrec-piecc Par
Ion suits. hNc-piece parlor Suits. Oak
and Mahogany Library Tables. Mantcl
Airrors. Lace Curtains. Fancy and Plain
lockers steel Ranges. Gas Ranges.
cts also other goods too numerous
70 mention.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
INSTANTLY KILLED
Especial TO The rlmes-nlspntcn.

Amherst. Va. September l3-This
morning about O'Clock Captain
George T.. Smith. conductor OF the
Southern Railway. was instantly killed
at Amherst Station. When he met his
death, Captain Smith was running the
second section Of train No. IS. going
north. He went to the door OF the
sleeping car ana forgetting that the
steps OF This car had been taken of.
lost his footing and fell To the ground.
and was caught under tho train His
body was dragged some distance down
the track, and when picked up was in
~ horribly manpled condition
Captain Smith was - resident of
Washington. and his remains were sent
10 that city on train No. o this morn
ing. lie was forty-hve years OF age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER is.
beginning 1880 o'clock.

within in our auction salesrooms
No CTS EAST BROAD STREET
We will sell a collection OF Genuine
Antique and Colonial Mahogany Fur
niturc for Il dealer who is going out
of business. consisting Of one Genuine
Shcriton China Press, one Colonial Ball
and Clawfoot China Prcss. one Colo
NAL Sideboard (swcll front ball and
clawfooU. one Plain Column Colonial
Sideboard. one Colonial Scrollfoot Din
ing Table. one Colonial ScroOlfoot Lii
hrary Table. sixty-inch Mahogany
Frame Mirror. Serpentinc Front sofa.
one Round Front Column End Chest
Draws. Drop-Leaf Tables. Clawfoot
Card Table. Round Candle stands and
E eNt ranlSs Cn1rlss TlGcs , M (,1a
ware. large number OF old Prints and
Engravings. Ccndlcsticks, Andirons and
old Dresses: also number of pieces
oil Antique Furniture in the rough
Ladies' especially invited to attend.
Sale positive
The goods will be on exhibition Tues
day and Wednesday.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctiOnccrs,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
BOTTLING PLANT
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER &c.
ut 2.30 O'clock p NJ

at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
VIC will sell on the above date and
hour. In the basement of No. 2026 East
Main Street Corner Twentp-tirst and
Main Strects). the bottling plant for
mcrly known AS the Holster Bottling
Plant. consisting one Bottling Machine.
having eight bottle hllcrs: ono Bottle
Washer. one Wrench. one Tub. one
Steam Boiler and Fixture. one lot OF
Steam Crates. one Electric Motor.
TERMS: Cash.
GOODE & FARlNHOLT
Attorneys
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
CONDITION is CRITICAL.
y. AZ W. Fiugmnu flushed From Bristol
20 KOMnOkc Tor OnrrntIOn.

Bristol. Va September IA. l.. Car
roll. "A passenger train nagman in the
.rnplo: OF tile Norfolk and Western
Halfway, was rushed from here To Itua-
nokc this AFTERNOON 10 undergo an upc-
ration Tor appendicitis and an nhsc"ss
He was also suffering from typhoid.
and his condition was 80 critical that
i WAS feared he might hav. small
chancc 10 recover II removed. Ills
mother and other relatives reside ia
Noanoke. and for this reason II was
desired TO take him thor. lie was ac
tcupaUicd by his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
RfaI estate
PRETTY LOTS

FOR $40 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
We have only a few real pretty lots
we can orcr on the above terms. No
interest OF taxes. II YOU have little
money 10 invest, sec us about these
JULIAN {. ANDERSON X 60. nc.
&c North Seventh Strccr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
High Constable's Sale

! VIII sell by public auction. on
MONDAY. 10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1918.
9 o'clock T. NJ
at Nos. l527-i629 West Broad
tho following property. to satisfy dis
trcss warrants and executions versus
Oakland Auto Co, IN my hands: one
Automobile. one Gosalcne TANK and
Pump. one OH Tank, four barrels OF
Grease. etc.
TERMS: Cash
W H. WYATT JR.
High Constable, city OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

In execution OF 4 certain deed OF
trust. dated June 10. 1913. to the under
signed Trustee. recorded in tho Clerks
ONCE OF Richmond Chauccry Court. in
Il i. 22.-C. page 3+9, default having
been made in the payment OF one OF the
notes therein secured and being re-
Quiycd by the holder thereof so 10 do.
! viii sell BY public auction, on the
premises on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1913,
at O'CLOCK i. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed.
All mat lot of land in the City of
Richmond. Virginia, >.-;n improvements
thereon. described AS follows: begin
Ming at a point on the vest lire Of
Prook Avenue forty tC) feet, more or
less. north OF DuNal street: thence
Wcstwardlv ScVcnty-.iVc t10) feet to a
point on puval Street; thence along
said street ninety seven go feet.
thence aorthwardly forty-four t4i)
feet: thence eastwardly nfty-four go
feet; thence southward.y thirty 900
fcet. thence eastwardly one hundred
GOOD feet to Erook Avcnue; thence
southwardly along. the western line OF
Brook Avenue eighty-two $50 feet tn
the point Of beginning said lots are
further shown as Lots =, 3. and . on
a plat thereof vecor-ed in y. Il. 2OS i,
page 81. Richmond Chanccry Court"
TERMS: CASH
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FINE FIXTURES. SODA FOUNTAIN.
CASH LELilSrER ETc

Immediately after sale OF tho stock
the following store fixtures which were
sold: tho I'm. innovation Soda Foun-
tain. with larg" mahogany finish. Wall
Fixtures and Mirror. pixtcen-f0Ot ma j
hoEany nuish Wall case. mahogany
nnish Counter National Cash Register.
small Iron Safe. two showcases nicltlc-
l,latcd Window Fixtures three metal
frame Ice Cream Tables and min.
Chairs. Electric Fixtures. Electric Cigar
Lighter. soda Fountain Accessories,
etc, and other fixtures, etc.
TERMS: cash.
ORDWAY FULLER
Attorney.
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
2 New Houses in Norwood
Onlv $500

VERY EASY TERMS.
we have for sale these two beautiful
new homes; one stucco and the other
frame; all convcnicnccs. hot water
heated. and on best avenues. Now Is
the time to prepare for the cold
weather. Get one OF these hot water
heated houses and be comfortable this
winter.
JULIAN C. ANDERSON & Co. INC,
&c North Seventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctloHccr~.
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
Chest Of High-Grade
Carpenter S | ools
AT AUCTION

We Will sell at our auction sales
rooms. No. 5IS East Broad Street,
TOMORROW, MONDAY. SEPT. 10.
at 1880 o'clock.
chest Of high grade Carpenters Tools.
Including Stanley planer Plow. with
twenty extra bits. complete set high
grade ChsciS. Henry Diston saws.
STANLEY Bed Rock Planes. fine Brace
and complete set Bits. Wrcnches. Lev
els. Squares Hammers. Hatchcts and
various small tools. Sale positive.
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
auftfon 5aIes future Days
b. zimmerman & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
IS North Seventh Street

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DE
TACKLED BRICK DWELLING. no
3o7 WEST MARSHALL STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
The Lexington

The most centrally located hotel in
Richmond. being situated at the corner
of Twelfth and Main Streets. All cars
pass The Lexington. Every modern
convenience.
FELIX kEIIGAN and
J. II. DONAHUE.
Proprictorc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
by Richcson & Crutchheld.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF
-Four Brick Stores and
Dwellings

Nos 7O4-6-S-lO BROOK AVENUE. AND
TWO FRAME. DIV FILINGS IMME-
DlATELY IN TIL; REAR OF TIE
ABOVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FOR RENT.

No. WEST MARSHALL STREET.
Eight rooms. Price. $3.50 per month
DOUGLAS f. TAYLOR
IS North Eiphth S,roa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

English editor and scientist,
William T. Stead. whose bril-
liant life went out when the
Titanic sank. Stead. himself,
had believed in a spiri, world.
The wholesome. fair-haired,
fresh-faced girl gave me a
startling definite answer.
"Yes." she said. 81 have proof
OF Immortality.
"Thinkers admit that evil
eenee OF only ONE SOUL sur.
vlvinq bodily death will prove
the case. And have that evil
denee.
My. father. drowned with the
1900 victims % tho Titanic, Etill
lives. lie sends me personal mes
sages that are absolutely oonvinc-
ing. have even seen him, In a
form more ethereal and beautiful
than his earthly body. And have
talked with him face 10 fhce
Calls II Fuller Life"
"Thres weeks after he passed
over" she continued. tho first
message came. I was resting in
tho twilight. with my mind at case.
And suddenly | was conscious OF
fathers voice.
All tina, told you Ia true, he
said I have entered into the
fuller life.
I'VE are what we WILL 10 be.
We have what we have faith In.
And all things are possible
He left mo with a sense OF In.
finite comfort and trust
"He came again often and told
me many things about his last
hours and his present existence.
eome Of which are hard 10 repeat"
And then Miss Stead described
tho Titanic disaster. MS related BY
n victim from beyond his watery
grave.
Tells Story o. Disaster.
Father said that he was In his
stateroom. when he was startled
by a sudden shock and an cutlery
and scurrying ot feet. He rushed
out TO the deck and found n scene
OF confusion. which turned TO ter.
ror as tho vessel started 10 sink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

And Jon are sure that thers n
no belfdclusion about all this7"
Mise Stead smiled. They cal,
mo a normal. sensible girl" ,hs
answered. And ] have studied
psychic matters Now, conside,
these two facts:
First. ! never get such a mes.
sage except when am in sound
health Recently was III. Al a
result ~ overwork on my book
Personal aud Spiritual REM.
nisceaces Of My Father. During
that Illness | got no messasss
There IL nothing morbid or pafho.
logical about my experiences.
Second. the messages are a.,
own proof. Father speaks M
things that nobody knows exo~r
us two You say that might pos.
sibly be gelf-suggestion-my am.
cons .ious mind AZ WORKOUT Tho
new facts that father adds To fhs
old things that ! could not no.
sibly have known until he told ne
clincn the proof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Simple, but They FOOLED 1t

TT WAS a simple question. After the Payne Aldrich
tariff bill wa passed in 1909 railroads raised their
charge TO Fills per hundred pounds for hauling lemons
On appeal Of the growers the interstate commits
sion decided for 81 The railroads went to the COM
r1erce court which decided for the sl5
The growers to the U. s. supreme court. which
has Jus. decided that the interstate commission
right More than three years to determine that
4 MONOPOLY cannot arbitrarily producers
Perhaps the reform administration at Washington,
sneers standpat organ, will its way clear find
remedy"
Well, a beginning has been made The court of COM
merce is a dead duck.
Later on, may have supreme court that will not
touch other issues those OF constituonaty il
II does be subject TO recall Rest assured that much
longer will notwithstanding that only the rich
can afford-be permitted defeat justice
recommendation have talents the
others will do for Will
do for nyset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
WILLIAM T. STEAD, TITANIC VICTIM, is SENDING
MESSAGES FROM SRIRsT LAND, DAUGHTER SAYS

aud the llfcbOats were launched.
81 asked him whether he was
frightened, and no said: NO.
Fear 10 for unbcllevors. NY
faith kept mo calm
FINALLY he started down In
10 tho cabin. Thon came
sudden blow on the head and
he passed az once 10 the spirit
land
why. Of all the victims has your
father alone come bhck ?"
Il do not grant that" che nm.
sWered quickly. Many Of those
souls may have sent back mes.
sages. Many more may have tried
70 reach tho consciousness OF rela-
uycs and friends. and failed.
Teiepathlc Connection.
Father and ! were always very
close. The bond between our
minds made telcpa,hic communica
ton between us common during bis
life What IN more natural than
that his thought should reach mo
HfB PERSONALIT Y
S URVIVES7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Vzs SrmE p PPA4Ry
&EE:& 81 A7Hzp Hnr

] saw one fellow sont down TO Cat.
taro. In Austria territory with 5000
forins for the banker there. and.
faithfully delivering the money, he
wns back in prison by night An.
other Montenegrin begged a Rus.
sian In Cattaro 10 intercedo for
his release from prison. But Won
are not in prison." said the Rus.
sian. "Oh, yes am. | have only
como here for load OF skins and
must be back In prison by tonight 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
An. YES SHE WILL

Mrs Cackls-What n ridiculous
ly giddy creature that young Miss
Pullet isl
Mrs. Leghorn-Oh. she's young
yet. Wait TIL she has known tho
sorrow OF sitting for three weeks
on n china egg and two door-knobs:
she'll sober down then.
Meaning, 30 We Guess, That He
Prefers TO Engage In Some Kind
Of Photographic Work After
Dark.
High school graduate desires
evening work OF any kind at night.
Stenographic shorthand writing pre-
ferred. Good at dictatlnK.-Adver-
tisement IN q Mt. Vernon On. "
newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Tho honor system now being In
troduced in many prisons OF the
United states Ia like the system
necessarily put into effect in Mon.
tenegro tho carly part OF last cen
tury A. that time the adult male
population. ! remember. was away
fighting, and sometimes there was
no one 10 spare to guard the In
mates OF the prisons when they
were out for exercise. One OF them
would then bo given n rifle and
take over tho duty OF guard, Mes
sengors were also scarce and pris-
oners were sent great distances
with messages.
so we'll could they he trusted that