davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14
And All These Articles IN Addition:

Four Valuable Poultry Articles. House Tor
500 Hens. A Cheap Disinfcctant, Hunting the Best
lien, and How l Made My Hens Lay When Eggs
Were Money
The Congregational Calendar. Discussing the
fruit growers trust problem Crops and the Market
"a forecast Of business conditions and the effect on
agriculture
For the Suburbsnite. Everyman's Garden "a
weekly department) and timely article on Planning
the Garden. -.-------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
DETA|LSOF PAHOA FIRE SHOW
DANGER TO THE FIRE.FIGHIERS

most complete control of everything on
! the lower side Of the ralrSad track,
with the exception Of abouc a GoZcn
| stocks of lumber in the general vicin-
| ity of Col Sam Johnson's house. the
wind began TO blow the flames back
over the ground they had a;reacy GOV.
, cred. Then commenced a figa; 10 save
, all possible lumber and the worxmen
formed lines, pulling the tlmoers from
! within a Jew feet of the flames and
carrying them beyond to safer posi-.
tons.
This work was hurried along as fast
as possible and many Thousand feet
of ohia were actually snatched from
the flames, the men WORKING up to
the very moment when the neat be-
cane so intense that they were forced
to leave by the danger Of the fire.
The Hilo. chemicel motor engine was
sent cut on Wednesday morning but
was able 10 accomplish very little.
CHief Johnson also was on hand with
his assistant and did what he could
but there was little chance of render
ing assistance In the afternoon the
steam! fire engine was loaded on a flat
car and seat out in the hope that
some wav might be. found of using its
stream, and more hose and a hun
cred buckets to help out also went on
the train.
Col Johnson, when seen at the fire,
had little to sa-, as he was busy fight
ing the flames, and trying to save
everything possible that had not al
ready been destroyed. He was unable
To- explaip the origin of the fire and
said that hc could hardly understand
now it had obtained such Roadway in
the short time that had elapsed be.
tween when he had gone through the
yard and when the alarm had been
sounded. He felt the catastrophe all
the more severely on aecoun: of the
fact that after years, of hard work the
financial rewards we're just beginning
to be In sight Of the company. In the
past twelve months the company has
kept we'll on the; proper side of the
ledger, while the orders for ohia floor
ing, for which good prices were being
obtained, were coming rapidly and the
mill was having all it could do to keep
up with the demand.
The dramatic occurrences OF the
night we're Of great number. At one
time the mill boilers exploded with q
loud report and for some time after
That it was hard to get the men to en-
ter the building to fight the flames.
Some. of the workmen who have been
with the mill company ever since its
start were completely dazed and cried
like children when , they saw the
flames eating up the structure in
which they had spent. years of labor.
One of the big tanks, which was high
in the afr. over the mill, caught fire.
the flames attacking the supports and
gradually climbing till it fell with a
crash, luckily, however. falling after
Col. Johnson had seen the danger and
driven out the men who were working
in that. Vicinity. r. -. = ,.-.-, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance, the beauty and SHIN
mer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, pHri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
1o-YEAR CASE YIELDS

We copy the following from q let
ter from D. o. Robinson, Spartanburg,
s. c.: a. "a -, - =,
Il called on Mr.. J. A. Thompson,
who was afflicted ten years ago with
chronic Bright's Disease. 1t gradual
ly grew worse until two years ago he
was bedridden... Son and family gave
up hope. Tried the Renal Compound
using about a dozen. Now up and
much improved. Is we'll known. You
can use this item, as he gives this
privilege. His son is a prominent den
Ftist."
There is no question about this pa
tient having the chronic and supposed
incurable. form of kidney disease,
some late writer's declare the sixth
month puts the disease over the dead
line. Physicians declared the chronic
stage in this case was established ten
years ago. Also note that patient was
belfast for two years before taking
the treatment. This makes up a
hopeless case under the old regime.
We have declared over and over
that there is some hope in even old
and extreme cases, for some Of them
yield as in the above instance.
What excuse can be given for hold
ing people who have chronic kidney
disease to almost certain failure on
Digitalfs, Nitro-Glyoerine and Balsam's
Mixture when there is hope through
the simple addition of this new bland
and simple treatment. 1t does not
conflict with physicians prescriptions.
Cases not serious enough to be in the
hands of physicians often yield to
Fulton's Rena! Compound unaided. We
desire to hear from ard advise with
cases not yielding.
Honolulu Drug Company is local
agent. Ask for pamphlet.-advertise-
nent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
CLEANS THE HAIR And MAKESH
BEAUTIFUL Is CENT DANDERINE''
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy lustrou
and Abundant-No Falling Hair or Dandruf

fies and invigurates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft,
Lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will just get a % cent bottle of
Knowltons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed .-adyertlSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

During 1907. $76,600,00O was stake.l
IN the pari mutuel betting booths Oh
race courses in France.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH

lron, fsisdsiphis i.anii. iSds.g-
i. produces
s,insaih-s pahi
the college
az "
rSh'e sns.h. ha-d
su.at A.,-
habits y With
prohibited faults sl.N"as fasi.h
a
precision s
Tai",Isni
that 'h"aEh'
.aid that King speech ih"s- hardi,
Parliament, American
.
here all tina, hest of English n IL. "mav" ~'",. AMI
all richie, this american
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNCTIONS Isl
ia AND S;OClET NEWS @S

i"T 'iAr-nse Osborn snh Clsf-n.-
simpson. ,so Trs Mu ..ays Who veg.
formerly active m.ms-F of ,he Tr,
Ma .ias. Of the FFssbH,-rian
shss-h- Clarence Osborn is nos To-
.s,.a is Fan Diego. tai. ans is here
Tor sri.f visit. Clarence sinipsSa
leave. this sr-s fs. Indiana 50 at
tend .-hosi,
Th- evening .as st.n, AiIh ssm-s
sad Inusis, Mi.s Nae aFssham gave
s-s-raI E-aa,ass ~ai.h --F' -nSs-i
h. all,
After several hours At ssn-fai
Snoi time. refreshments a-F- served
ss the aosi--s~ ASSISTS. bA Mise i.uin
Watson. Miss Maslor,- '~p,-s ana
Mr. Th-o. Saith.
th.s- present ~-rs M-~srs 'isf-
sas- Ossofn. Clarence Sinissans VIII
Thomas. Inasts Made. isls- iisssi
i-s. it-o-rt Si--rfs. Jahn iitnpson!
George iifsai-,. inhaid Ma.i.i'vr
VIII MsEii>-f. Ja- Wh-s lTrs tfas.i.e
iir.a.en. J''hi Ah~fsr"ntui-. Dave.
Wallace. Jock o~-a. iisTrs i.',]
i-aur-ns- wsiF. sni Marx Smith
Misses sans ssob-~. Alirs Hear.
V-,a Patton. Z~iia ,rains Margaret
- san. Aa~i- Whe.ies. iisl~n iish'
"a. =. Helen Rose. MSrsi- Si's.n. is,-
b-ii- Wilson. iias@i if"sra'".. Ma"
.ri.hsm. Susan H..is. "fas" Camp
hell. s,ina Campbell. ii"I-n wr"na
aHd Mrs- Robert .ir-rr,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
VILLA HOT ON TRAIL
OF HueRTA GENERALS
,cssssss.A ss.s. sss.- T.,


G~a-tai Na,assrs~. Who s~sr.a.-d q.
Mon'-r-f after nj. failure to relieve
the hsri ps.---d zaIris"n al Vie.
tofis.
E>tia.r-,inarF m-,Lois a.- h-inr
employed here 4. s..'r r"-ruit. for
the federal arinS. sisfVrn, gtris Ills.
ri.y marked caution when they .l,-
pear in tn. streets. ss th-y are .vsT-
have h--n irrfs-i into the srn, a-
t-nsi. soldiers.
oa. territory. utilized b. the re-
.rui,inE officers hrt'cd III. federal
army si'it.fiy- ron.rrip,s IN n sin.
gle haul Thr bills posted outside ..
moving picture show announced 'ha,
thr exhibition 1as for men only.
Til" little room was crowded apm.
time before tn" performance. bear \
series "f religious pictures was
thrown on The screen. tn, first being
tn" Virgin OF Guadalupe. patron
saint Of Mexico. The crowd greeted
this goCd natur-'ily hut when II vas
followed by two other religious pic.
| lures. the men who had looked fu,
"a different kind Of entertainment
started an uproar. Thi. resulted IT.
raid ny the police. who marched
tn" majority of tn. men to til. liar.
| racks. where thcy were n, once
| placed In the ranks OF til. army.
Preparations Tor dcicnsc IT, case
oi local disturbances are being con
tinncd by the foreign colonies other
than the American. Leaders of the
| American colony ar' inclined to he.
lteNc that an, move In tia, dir.ct ion
| taken by them would No miscon-
strucd by the Mexican government
In order to avoid being regarded as
orzanizcd compatants. the Americans
in case OF necessity Will take refuge
beneath the prot nction ui the variou.
EIropcon flags
". ). Kildcr. genera, travelling
se'cs agent vor the wat.rs-ptcicc Oii
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Dodecka Baby Club.

Mrs. George Bruce yesterday cu.
trrtsircd the members "f the Do
dcckn Raby club at her apartments
in the Malvcrnia. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess. as-
sisted by Mrs. r. Bruce. The table
was prc,'i,y decorated with pink and
white carnations and the same color
scheme wa. carried out in the re-
frrshmcnts.
Those present vcr. Mrs. Fred
Cunning and baby. Margaret: Mrs.
Wilbur Franklin and baby. Richard:
Mrs. John Wilson and baby. rircy:
Mrs BERNARD Black and baby. Julia :
and Mrs NJ. $. Atwood and bab.
Helen. Mrs. John Bcshoar wa. tho
guest Of the club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

II the End ui D---nib-'s II ~ii' re-
place ,h- rruistr iir-m-n. which 10
io return ,a G-sman, fo, repairs.
Washington. H-y. 5=thr flight
at Hu-,ta's generals In aos.hern
huahna ,na ':nry.ras and isc refusal
al Mcxi.an oil roal!.ani~. to furnish
In.i Ter n'.S.m-n, "f federal ,rnnn
train. Nrrr Is,issa cat hy ofiisiais
noir to'itN II .ur'i ..~r's To- which
rt-sii.H, Wilson r-f-.rr-i i, hts
ms sssE- 'r unT-c.. wh-'. L~ d-eiar-
yi the i'';"r;s tcs'nc ~as -'umhiins
"hy i',ti" ~-ety day
pipi"snntiraiiN ,h~rr have h-cu no
dcs"icrmsr,s. i'r-sti-ai Wilson's
statement that this government
soni'i not. in his opinion. b. obliged
To alter its nn!iry Of vai.hiui wait
ms W.s regarded ~. tor-Casstnr q
y. r.oi IT passiV" oh.-rs alton. with
every .,r of tnc government cN-rsiH-
inS 1T the SAM" 'tIi'r y rlps~ ArrvttnS
on IN. saf.Ruardirr NJ fatirnrr. and
incir property
Some diplomats were Inclined to
81. iu President Wilson's expression
oil bop"iuln"ss that when tiu"rta had
been forced from r"s-r. in which or-
der would he restored "ny the ton
'c', ana "ncrgy NJ such at Nc~tco's
leaders "a prefer the liberty OF their
people to their own ambitions, IAN
answer TO III" frequent inquiries III
the foreign Lr'~s ne to whether
chaos AMI anarri', would result II
Hi"rta retired.
Diplomatic officials here had no
ad,ip"s I" support published reports
that Queen Whilh,lrina. srcaktnE
for The Hnsc Tribnp:i. had address
cd peace proposal to iiucrta. state
department officials were confident
that the United States wouii he no.
tifisd before any sucn proposal was
made.
Although the state and navy do.
par'm"n,a were without ofiicia, ad-
vices over night. until official re-
potts that seven federal generals In
northern Mexico were ready to sur
render to tac Consti.ntiona;ists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
AFTER ollPpE
ND oa,sae b. vi.sl.

John e. raYsaaW. .f cisrias,. "a
says: After q ses, severe attack Of
tho Eslpp~ my system "a. in u weak.
"a-d. h-rto,s snd run .ia~n "ondi.
tinn. ! had no appetite at all I
va. Obliged Ten continue with nv
work. and nothing seemed to h-l,
mc until q friend induced me to- TAX ,
vinol. I began &" mote good results
from the first bottle. I continued its
usc and an nov snnnd and well SIS
ever.
In health on" cannot realize how
depressed person may h--nm" after
trying one remedy after another
without b-ncii, for suCh u condition
as Sir. tMrman was in. or what y re-.
lief II II to find help and Ice r's,oT"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

60 o.uI,ny. sas rrlsa.~s' 81 :. bs.nf Of
- 80. =, San I.,.ts fa;n.i iaiss. af-
;rs submitting 1" ripi hi the fed.
-Tai aata.Ti,i.. Ia - rhars- - srii-
,isn.
NrgaT"n,iy ya~ an., evidence
asainst Mr.. ki.'-r vas tia, ~hiiC
riiirs sn the railroad h. had taik-';
with -nrisf.p regarding Ire, aiiinE
ronJi,ios,. ana f-.1ucniiy ial.-.i
i'rnnrh his f,ria sis.s~s a, the
Ian i.rsr-. ,iF ~. arrested .n No
V-E,hrr 80
Sir Christopher crsro.s. the rear
admiral iu command Of thu british
~urisrr4 iu M.Ni.rn waters. ~as en-.
,-i gs,n-J Hi dirn-f last evening hy
'uirai Paul Won iin's" Nelson
o'shanEhn-ssy American charge d
affairs. was Er"s,
The ,-ws ,hat .cnrrai salvador
Nrrrado. s,Iiiaani-r III tho federal
force In northern Mexico. M. s,n,
military k-a'. commission from
tl''huahu. To Juar.s to trsa, with
the rebels. while Vi.nrou.iy denied
In official -ircic4. is regarded -. the
most s",ions blow yet s'ru,. at Icd.
crai prestige. aH
In Wow of Provisional pr.4t,l. n,
ilurrt1'. statements th.t III. woujd
nS"r treat with III. rebels. IL 4.
considered impossiol" that the pca,.
commission has been sanctioned by
hiin. Al tue saii. time. however. II
IL pointed OH, tnat the appoin,mcn,
ot the commission IL IN linz with the
recent suggestion mfic by pr. Arrc.
liano tryn,ia whcu "a, the head OF
the ministry OF the interior that
ov' rturcs might lie made to the rob
"ls wi,hou; government sac'icn.
Paris. Dec. 3.-F'ranci.co l." La
l'nTra. 'orrcr provisional president
OF Mexico. who has been Mexican
minister :" France f'y several
months. left suddenly toiay for Jap
an on the recent of orders from
General HIerta. Ec vii, travel by
w,y OF Germany. Russia and Sibe,ia.
berlin. Doc. :,.-The German
crhiscr Dresden H. being fitted out
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Rose Mad" q Rass Treat.

i'fisht. sparkling. fiii-d ei'r
catchy music. ~h.sii-ahi- tunes that
Sc, the fe-, In tngh., sto',ins. ~as
,h- 'ita.- Maid. shat dsiishiihs and
d-iishfMi musical comedy Pr-s-nie'i
To- an ap,r-.ia'iSr audt-n-- a' 's-
w~., Theatre is., nixh, The shot.
iiy~> up Z. Its reputation Th" ss-a-
cry sas elaborate. ,h~ ,hora. ami
principals sossroasis so~n-'i. II
~a. . tno.i .atiafas.ar, performance,
The charming personality aud ~
sssi,u.a--. of Miss k-nniccu a.
i'apan~ ad'ied much ~ ss~ su.r~>s nj
the ,how. Howard Nss~s as the Ouk
of Dorchester ~as pisasink. Mr.,
is-d.r-r .. schumk- va. the real
laugh maker Of the show. haNins
style and mannrrisns ot bis o~r
George Wtnn -. i'oTtman. though
having little to do. "a. another feat.
urr
rcricaccd critics refer &? a. "E"rss
play" was injected int" the pic-. bu;
this 1. looked for ~ a musical .on,.
ed. without I, u musical pruiu-
sion would he dull. indeed. Ns III.
'Podunk Psc,ari.a,or" says. "rh,
fooiish-., .~opic arr the mds' enter
iainin' on the stas-
The "Hos- Maids viii he seer
again tonight and II should draw .
much larger hous. than last nigh,
AZ least the efforts ~ Manager Hoe
cacio to bring the hest ATTRACTIONS. &,
Trinidad should he appreciated
These shows are appearing nj tn.
broadway In Denver and have ha,
record runs. nil over tn" ~ountry.
They should appeal here among tn,
discriminating theatre Rocrs.
Right here insert the words. "R-r
'ic did some really swell dancing.
IA real dcmurc young lady re-
marked last night. Isn't he grace
ful" could jus, love him over
hour
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
/. health and s,r-ns,h

4. health and s'r-nsshs
u I. the .ombin-d action "t the
's-sie'ssi ea's'Hs sls@.a' d sods
iisess ~i,hoai ths srsssy eu. aided
b, tho h'"ci.mahink ani strength
Grating properties of toni. iron.
that make. vinoi - efficient 4,
building ur the weakened rundown
sysi~ms
We guarantee viuni ,- give ydu
perfect satisfaction. The Hau.man
Drug Co. Trinidad. Coi6.
T.. s-f,r touxh. .raiy sksn. try
our iaSn ssi,-. We guarantee IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
..2S- Elects Officer,

Officers ~~r- elected D, ,n- meet.
ins last n,sh, of -. s.inss t.f-sssr
No -. \ y and \. ". rr- an.
.sfs rie.ss< ~ers: w"r>rsrtai mas'
ter. Ros-r Sherman: s~nio~ warden.
Gey Hot,sua. jan,or ~sraes. Ro,
camph~.i. s<errsart. sri u. ja'fa:
treasurer. john W..~s' member o'
Masonic Temple a.sn- ias,nn. IA, u,
Iaifa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Missionary Meeting.

Officers FOR the ensuing year wc.s
elected yesterday by the t.adies' Mis-.
sionary Society OF the N. f. Church
South. The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. o. r. Clark on Pine
street. Following are the new offic.
crs:
Prcsident-Mrs. u. s. Cecil.
First vice presidcnt-Mrs II. 6.
Dewitt.
Second vice prcsidcnt-Mrs. Carl
Brown.
Third vice prcsident-Mrs. W. II.
Davis.
Fourth vice president-Mrs. n. y.
Rice.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs.
Earl Brown.
Trcasurer--Mrs. Il. r. Harnish.
Recording sccrctary--Mrs. J. A,
Mrs. Ed Wight was appointed supcr-
intcndent of orcss work. The newly
elected officers will he installed IT
the next. regular meeting. go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Iplormal Dance.

Mrs. Murdo Ma-k-rri. and i-ab~!
MackcHsi- entertained d~IiEh;suiiy
y, an informal dancing parsy last
evening in honor at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackenzie" Th"s~ present
were AIR. and Mrs. W ". Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtord. ioh'.
Drnry. VIII Rapr. Mrs. Devotion. tn"
Misses Marie rorhan. R~-. Archer
and Marjorie Nor,hcnt'. M~s-rs. VIII
Caldwell. Sam Morse. Dan Kelly. Al.
len Devotion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
C. W. h n Meeting.

The members ana friends "f IhS
e W u ". at the Christian shursh
will hold their r-suiar mshshiy m-ss-
inE at the home of Ms. S.,s itrnsH
tom. sso w-., itasa. OH THURSDAY 81.
,-Yhson ., . y" o'.,--k
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
nH&H&ha y &aHaA&A
.. TO-DAY IN CONGRESS :
annanaa q aa4apaE

SENATE: Met at 10 a. m.
Resumed reconsideration of tho
Hctch-H -Hctchy bill.
Democratic leaders failed to ratify
their currency bill program but
forced long session.
HOUSE: Met n, noon.
Rural credit hearings conducted
before subcommittee Of the bank
ing committee.
Women suffragcttes pleading for
n suffrage committee in the house
were heard by the rules committee.
More th1n 1000 hoy acorn plant
crs from Ohio visited the capitol.
Postmaster General Burleson dis
cussed estimates before postoffice
Passed bill to provide separate
to Paraguay and Uruguay
instead OF one to both as at present.
Many bills introduced to apprO-
PIRATE millions of dollars for i'm ,rov-
ing public roads. Gambler of Missis-
sippi. proposed 100000. 900 annual
ly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
81. Cecilia clnh.

The faint C-.-iia siub. composed
Of the member. Of rfa!. rora'. mu-
sic class. will sis" . ma'inrs music
program a. the home %, MS. y j.
naafnr''. .n Gran, avenue. SATURDAY.
~, I o'sio+k
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
To Hold Neesin..

The frss-fnai brotherhood -i.I
hold their election nj nfhsrr. in th-
!. n. u. y. hall tonight. There -ill
b- . 4aai -n,-s,ainr,-n, ana ,ss,
supper about .ssa o'clock snr the
members ami their friends .nis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
AaimsS Club cauee.

The first Aaimas Ciub dance "t
the s-ason siil b+ si'-a on ,h. -g-
-nins Of i'-~s TO- arrangements hss-
,hs jas' b--n .smpi-'-d, rh- slub
Mil hold lee dances a. Mes, Hail shi-
year
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
NOTICE

The board "t Education. school
pis'ric, No. I. invites its 'ax payers
Ia an impottan, meeting on Thurs-
dan. Dec. Z. at ':J" y. m. IN tho
, ,hamb.r of Commero. rooms. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
s,ess,ieasl Church A.e,ias.

ss,ianai shurrh .ili m--, tomorrow
afternoon a, ESQ AiIh Airs }. B
Harvey. 80" A,shis"h street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
The IA No Club.

The Fri Mu boys. together with
a number OF their hoy. and girl
friends were entertained last night
at the home Of Miss Ruth cooley.
Tho gathering was given especially
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
EptNonal Guild.

The Tsiai's Epis@oi.si Gaiia .iii
meet with Mn- hSninson. sis wu-
io~ street. Thursday afternoon s,
: q" 4 good ATTENDANCE is g-.iu-s'-
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

p"-dte~ohi"fs of sl, kind f~nm
sbardar" 10 lar.. for aal" At preshv.
'.iar Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 8, 2 :"
3 p. m. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

al ki-i to- sail TOE N-Nisan ~st-rs
=, the End "i p--~n,b-', Il ~ii' re-
place ~" cruiser iiT-m"n. which -
io return ,a G-sman, fo, repairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

Berlin. Doc. a.-rh. German
crhiscr Dresden H. being fitted out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
WHEN LUKE M'LUKE CAME TO
LIVE AT WALLA WALLA PRISON.!
SOME BALLPLAYER, OLD LUKE


As stated the penitentiary team beat the Walla
Waila team the other day by a OF TO /.
II you had asked the convict fans" the day before
the what they thought of their teams chances.
they would have told you II had no chance at all
Now. II they still had Tom Doan-. II old Tom
Doan still on the team, TO catch. to bat. Why.
Tom scarcely went to bat without knocking out
a two-bagger at least.
The day before the game travelling guard re
turned with prisoner. His name, he said. was
Lake Mcluke."
another. He big black beard. That and a
Eruff roaring voice consplred terrfy his victims
half out OF their wits.
Ever been here before7" the newcomer asked.
NO"
The barber removed Luke McI.uke's beard 1t
made remarkable change In Luke Mcl4uke's appear.
Indeed. without beard Luke McLuke looked
exactly like Tom Doan.
or course Luke McLuke isn't Tom Dolan. He says
himself II is merely coincidence that he looks
like Tom Dolan and that his Bertillon
precisely the same as Tom Dolans
He SAYS he never heard OF Tom Dolan.
DO you by any chance play ball?' inquired a
guard.
Luke McI.uke grinned and acknowledged that he
had some trifllng skill in that line.
And what position do YOU play?"
Luke McLuke grinned again. and said that while
he could play most position he felt more al home
somehow, behind the bat.
When your specially Ia strong.arming pedestrians
you naturally keep fit SO Luke McIuke did not
need TO go in for course of training. He played
next day.
when they Luke McLukel His methods surely
were reminiscent OF the great. but absent Tom Doan
And, already twice stated the outsiders were
beaten to l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

the cost OF repairs on the same, and
the cost OF operating the machinery.
amounted In the past two years to
approximately 800 900 For this
enormous sum, the grange finds
only IA miles OF road had been
built.
Some OF the machinery bought by
Commissioner Hamilton, II Is
charged. hardly turned a wheel
The machinery has been lying
idle near Kent and Auburn. and on
vashon Island. II is reported.
Az Hamllton's friend, H.. s. Notice
seems to have been favored In the
award Of the crematory and county
undertaken contracts. SO. too. II ia
alleged. man named "Oxbow"
Wilson was treated munificentiy in
the purchase OF the county road
machinery.
Report Road Graft.
And. when some OF "Oxbow"
Wilson's machinery came. his son
was put in charge 70 operate It.
The charge ls made that one crew
reported 40 days work against the
county. when, as matter OF fact,
not a wheel was turned.
Ellen Castrow. colorei, voluntar-
ny appeared TO testify about police
protection and persecution Of WON
en- OF the Htreeta