davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Local News
PRINCESS FLOUR is the best. Adv

PRINCESS FLOUR is the best. Adv
Joe Williams, of Ahsahka, was an
Orofino visitor Wednesday.
J. M. Decourcey was a passenger on
up-bound train Wednesday.
Ross Pratt, Of Gilbert, was a caller al
the Republican office Wednesday.
DR.. H. D. Britain and wife made a
trip to Lewiston the first Of the week.
w. S. Holmes, of Greer, transacted
business at the county seat Wednesday
Doc Noftsger was in the Nezperce
country buying horses the first of this
week.
A. E. Wilcox, N. P. agent at Ken
drick was an arrival on the Wednesday
evening train
Louis Soderberg has been building
an addition to his home and otherwise
wise improving his premises.
Miss Mable Gray, who has been at
tending business college at Lewiston,
arrived home Wednesday evening.
Ed Ferree, Of Fraser, who has been
in the vicinity of Orofino since March,
left for his home Wednesday evening.
Fred Hammond has bought some lots
in the south end of town and will build
a residence for his own use on the
the property.
Tom Davis, inc Of Kamiah's hustling
business men, was looking around here
this week with an idea OF investing in
Clearwater county real estate.
Hilmer Lindstrom, .of Pierce, was in
town Wednesday night on his way
home from a week or ten days stay in
Lewiston.
The N. P. Ry. Co, received three
barrels Of Indian Red station paint this
week. Dan Delaney will paint his barn
this summer.
June Dobson, Of Gilbert, went out to
Kendrick yesterday to buy seed beans.
Mr.. Dobson viii plant about 80 acres to
beans this season,
Mrs. S. B. Chase, Of the Children's
Home Finding Society, Of Lewiston,
was a guest at the Merrill House
Wednesday night.
A. E. Hinckley is figuring on the
construction of a brick bushes building
on some of his johnson Avenue O
erty. His plans are not complete as
yet and we cannot give details at this
time.
Will Harris, who has been under
quarantine with the small pox, has re-
covered and was released Saturday.
We are informed that there is still n
case under quarantine at a wood camp
but that there is no further danger
Of the contagion spreading at this limit
DR.. j. w. Givcns returned from Nam
pa, Tuesday evening. He was accom-
panied by his son, Raymond L. Owens,
county attorney Of Ada county, and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Mrs. J. A. Givens, Jr., and her two
children, Of Nampa.

SAAAuiC Gil, Vi ANdAlpds
E. w. Lane, Of Sites, was a business
visitor here this week. Mr.. Lane has
taken the agency for the Davis Lone
Star Washer for this territory, and is
arranging for the sale of the machines
here. This machine saves half the la
Dor and all of the soap.
DIR. Horswill and G.. E. Perkins re-
turned from Moscow last night, where
DR.. Horswill had gone to assist in an
operation on Mrs. Perkins for appendi-
citis. The operation was successfully
performed, and the lady is doing as
well as could be expected.
A. J. Roche, Of st. Maries, was in
town Wednesday night with a band Of
pack horses belonging to the govern
ment forestry service. MI. Roche was
taking the horses to Boville, from
which point they will be shipped to the
st. Maries country for use this spring.
The Odd Fellows initiated one candi-
date Tuesday night and will have de-
gree word at the next meeting. The
Rebekah branch of the order will meet
next "Wednesday evening and initiate
a large class, after which a banquet will
be served. All members are invited
to be present.
August Anderson and U. G. Worden
are putting the finishing touches on
Mike Andrews residence in Orofino
Home Tracts. The clustering is already
done and as Q Q Al the painting is fin
lshed the house will be ready for occu-
pancy. The question interesting his
friends is, docs Mike contemplate
matrimony?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Notice.


Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the state
Of Idaho on the 9th day Of August,
1909, filed in this office a list Of lands
No. 02909, selected by It's state board
OF land commissioners for indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act Of
July B 1890, as follows:
NE IA, NE "a NV IA, Sec. g. 7. Al
N, r. s E. B. M.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub.
divisions have been posted In this Of.
flee for inspection by any person inter.
csted, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date Of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests, against the claim
Of the state to the tracts, or sub-divi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Great Preparations Being Made fo-
the Jubilee Celebration OF
the Emperor.
the Emperor.

sramnlc there will be an endless chain
of festival operas and jubilee concerts,
Il regatta at Grunau. on the upper Spree.
and athletic events in the new stadium.
The most recent arrivals AT the Hotel
Adlon include Mr.. Theodore Sulfncr, Mr.
5. Alexander, MIR. William j. Haywood.
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. Modulus, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. X. kubcnS. Mr.. Frederick Stern, Mr.
and Mrs III. Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tavns Kobi,zky and Mr. am. Mrs. Henry
Edelmuth, all Of New York; DR.. ii. f..
Cook and Mrs. Cook, of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Conroy. OF Fast
Orange. y. j.; Mrs. c. Crane, Miss
Frances Kohlsaat and Nh. and Mrs. Clar.
cncc j. Mack. of Cincnnaii; Mr. Ben
jamin s. Cable and Mrs. X. r. Cable,
of shin.ton, ID. G.; Mr.. l.. l.. Rohy.
of P"oria, ILL.,; Mr.. w. NJ. Flandcr.
Mr.. NJ. *. Rodman, of Denver: Mr. and
Mrs. S. ID. Bingc. of Providence Mrs.
Homer Lea. Mrs. 7. Zcllcrbach and Mr.
and Mrs. John J. I.enfcstey. OF San Fran
cisco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

voluntary assistant in the clinic Of Berlin
University, is organizing summer ca mp
for American boys, to be located at some
suitable point either in the uarz Noun.
tains or the NisSengcbirge.
The festivities connected with the
kaiscr's silver jubilee practically will
extend throughout the present month.
Only n few outstanding events compose
the official programme, but the side issues.
which have been arranged to synchronizc
with the Jubilee will be of such multiple
.ity and variety as scarcely to admit OF n
complete survey.
The Kniscr has made it known that
he prefers to have the money devoted TO
philanthrOpic and civic purposes and the
enormous sum which has been raised will
be applied to the erection Of city hospi-
tails. laying out city parks and tho cstah-
lishment and endowment OF funds for vari-
GUS scientific and philanthropic enter
prises-
The gift to the city of Berlin will be
an extension Of the Royal University,
which has outgrown its present buildings.
The entire university quarter facing the
opera house in Inter den linden will be
enlarged. new street will he opened
and tho facilities of the historic institu-
ton will be extended In many directions.
In addition to the official jubilee pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
British Naval Annual
Non Includes Airships
Brasseys for First Time Devotes Chapter TO Aeronautics
and Publishes Tables Showing the Strength of Air
Fleets of the Six Principal European Powers.

which causes of delay in the construction
Of war ships are discussed. AS battle
ships grow III size /, becomes increasingly
difficult to complete them IN the periods
l'rhcrto sufficient Cor the purpose. Tine
pdttle ship of fifteen years ago occupied
more than 200 men for two years In its
cohStrCCtion whereas the battle ship of to-
day II ii is 10 be bu!li in the same time re-
qurcs $500 men. Eut not more than 200
men can be employed on one ship without
pcihS III one 'LOtner's way. Fifteen years
aso. total OF 5,213.3CS man-hours went TO
'he makinS OF a battle ship, and despite
inc increase in size only 5.iS9 500 man-hours
were involved in the building Of the first
dreadnouehls; but the vessels OF the Queen
t'!izabet'. class now in hand will require
The work OF 10000 .uan-hours
By the same writer there is described the
progress made toward the Introduction of
internal combustion engines for the pro-
puision of war ships. 1T appears that
twenty-five firms in this country have now
taken up the study or the manufacture
of such engines. and some nave sub
United proposals for fitting internal COM
bustion machinery into war ships, princi-
paily battle ships. 10 Lord Fishers Com
mission on Oil Fuel and Engines, which is
now sitting. The British Admiralty as is
already known to readers OF the HERALD. is
fitting Diesel engines for cruising purposes
in Il new destroyer. Moreover it has de-
cided to equip six new oil carrying steam
ships with internal combustion engines.
EVOLUTION OF GUNNERY.
Perhaps to many naval officers the most
interesting pages of the book. because Of
the novelty Of their subject. will be those
in the third section, in which there Is de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
VERSAILLES FETE
GORGE Gus SCENE
Of OTHER DAYS.
Days of Louis XIV. Recalled in
the Albert Hall in Roy
alty's Presence.
WONDERFUL ATTIRE
OF MEN AND WOMEN
Especial Dispaich.)


ITIIE chief of Tho ovcnip.. ovo,,. e,
,. :, r
""' '"e
'Si'ii'S i''c az me Albert Hall.
The spectacle probably cclipscd in,hr!l-
lance the original ut the court Of 'L.oui,
XIV. and il was very onn,rcn, ,L,, ,ho
Io,,o ;,.;, CT,
"'''
'''''''" ",'',' ""'',""s '"e Sp'e''in
''it attn.
~" - ~ '''e "c>' "a
'''" ""o 'eo'''i''''''' "oF III '"r
,.r "a
90 Wv ''i'1'e"t pro-
n;", No"'' "a ''"'
=,
,
MI.
'"' f'',"
,,.:.: % "'e
my '""''''cs' anu
49, '''''''9 u "7i'Sn eoc'c'!'
"'' ~ ''o'' "''''o"' JoS'''"s
"''- 49, "i"
~ 'e''.i'''''e'' u "i'oe. = qua"it
,''''oH u. N'i'''"n"'' VIC" every
"'' vas '''i '''' ana "u"cs were
M Z" i'""!'
,e 'c"c" courts We're tirs' 10 enter
INC o"i'ro"hi' the hereditary Grand Duke
'ceN'c"o"'e-''rt '|' poFTa!'ns
-, '''7 ms V"cc"' Na''c
"'i'Sc' !" '"c person OF Lady p"''cE'
~ costume oil me N'hs was truly
h''':"iiic h'' composed ot goa 'r'oth
coat thickIy c'NeFch with bullion, inter
sp'FH'a VIZ dihh"hiS' pearls and ruhios,
win pach ana sleeves ana seam o! the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Prepare for
Floral Fefe
in England
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. June II.
London is to have its battle of flowers"
this year for the first time. The battle"
>. not only in London but IN more thar
fly" hundred towns in the United King
dom. II = expected that when the forty
three committees at work In London est!-
loatc the number of flowers required the
total VIII not fall short of twenty millions.
Many of the large public buildings and
business establishments will be lavishlj
dccorat led for the occasion.
one Of the chief spectacular features
sion, In connection with which several
valuable prizes are Offered and of whicN
t!lc judges viii be the Duchess of Suther-
land. the Honorable Arthur Stanley and
Lady Wilmer Lawson. The automobiles
which Will make a tour Of the leading
ihoroushfarcs of the metropolis. will IN
iercSt hundreds OF thousands of spec.
tators. The day Will be such flora
festival London has never witnessed
before.
Lady buckingham has consented TO head
the flower sellers at the Roya, Exchange
and other helpers include Countess Dun.
more Niscountess Parker. Lady Johnston
Lady Phillips, Lady Hewitt. Felicia Count
cSs OF Lindsey. Lady Buxton, Lady Gar
vagh. ViscOuntcss Darlington. Baroness
dc Beaumont and the Honorable Ivy
Staplcton.
Queen Alexandra IA taking a keen per
sonal interest III the preparations and ha:
approved the idea that wild rose. made
by crippled girls. shall he the recognized
emblem for the day.
AT the head of the Executive Commltte,
with her are some OF the foremost society
women including the Marchioness of Duf
fcrin and Alva. the Marchioness Of Crewe
the Warehouses OF Butte. Cora Counties:
OF Chesterfield. the Countess OF Limerick
N!scoun;css Hill. Lady Brownlow Cecil
Lady Cunard. Lady Phillips and Lady
Tuck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs, {. B. Walker, of New
York, Guests al a Notable
Afternoon Affair.
Especial Dispatch.)

tSpcClaI 1plSpatch.)
BERLIN, June II.
N MEXICAN society came together this
Aweek AT an afternoon affair given by
Captain \. i. Niblack u. S. y. for Mr..
4. Il. Walker. Of New York. editor of the
Scientific American, and Mrs. Walker.
The tea was also in the nature of fare
well to Lieutenant ~ l.. Bristol. Jr.. l..
s y. and Lieutenant j. s. Dowcll. Jr.. u.
5. n, who are leaving for America.
Mrs. y. VI. Thackara. who has Just re-
turned from America, presided at the tea
table with Frau Won Fellow. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CLARK
Grew, Mr.. Thackara. the Consul Gen
cral. ana Misses Thackara. Mr.. 4. Il.
Ruddock, Colonel Won Below. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Kcpplcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Il. Mcfaddcn, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Vile, Mr.. ana Mrs. Karl Won Vie
.and Miss Julia Irwin, MIR. and Mrs. \.
G.. Wikic, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tower.
Mr.. Dale Turnbull, Miss Helen McFad.
den and Miss Louise Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are returning to
America by the Jmpcrator after IL two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

The German Military Attache in
Washington and Mrs Herwarth under
escort OF Major IIerwarth and Professor
and Mrs. Wheeler, witnessed the spring
parade by special invitation of the Kaiser
and Professor Wheeler was the guest OF
the Kaiser at the gala opera
Mr.. Allison V. Armour participated off.
c!ally in the opening of the German sta.
dunn this week as n member of the Inter.
national Committee for Olympic Sports.
In the so-callcd jubilee drive of the
Berlin automobil!sts. which took place yes
terday America was represented by Mr.
Joseph Clark Grew and Mr.. Willing Spen-
Ger. who as members of the Royal Auto
mobile Club drove their own cars in the
procession. The Kaiser met the process
sion. and the participants met later for
rant connected with the Grinewald race
course.
CAMP FOR AMERICANS.
DR. Il. w. Drcchslcr, director of the
America Institut in Berlin. has returned
from a trip to Paris and Brussels.
Frau Hermann Stilkc has gone to Kis-
singer for the cure and Herr Stilke has
joined his regiment, the Seventh Uhlans,
stationed NJ Saarbriickcn.
DR.. T.. w. bergen, OF Flower Hos.
pital, New York, at present acting AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
lonths' tour of the Continent.

months tour of the Continent.
Captain Nib!ack expects to leave here on
July 3 by the Amcrka and is going direct
TO San Francisco after reaching New
York TO meet Mrs. \iblack.
FOR LElSHMAN WEDDING.
Mrs. John e. \. I.cishman and Miss
Nancy Lcishman, who returned here for
the royal wedding festivities. have lief,
again for Paris. whore it is understood the
marriage Of Miss I.cishman and the Duk,
!of Croy will take place this month. The
Duke OF Croy, who joined his fiancce in
Berlin, has left for Vienna. where he will
formally sever his connection with the
German Embassy
The Kaiser. in accepting the rescna-
ton OF the Duke from the Prussian army,
has conferred upon him the same distinc-
tion accorded to all princes when they
retire from active service by placing him
Il In suite OF his regiment, the Gardc d,l
Corps. stationed at Potsdam.
Much social courtesy was extended this
week To Professor and Mrs. benjamin ldc
Wheeler, who made large circle OF
friends here ut the time DR.. Wheeler was
acting as Roosevelt professor ut Berlin
University. Dinners have been given for
them by Herr and Frau Won Gontard, at
which were present, among others, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Thackara and Miss Flea
nor Thackara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

scribcd the process Of evolution in scien-
tific eiinnery, with the various appliances
by which the present systems OF develop
ing and controlling a war ships fire have
been made possible. Until thirty years
ago prize firing in the British navy WAS
carried out by firing at a rum cask with
n flag on Ii, the distance OF how far short
or over the shots fell being only guessed at.
What the exact mthods Of target prac-
ticc are like to-day is naturally confidcn-
tiaI but the improvements which have
been made in targets. in sights and range
finding instruments. in appliances for OIL
tanning the speed and course of an enemy's
shin and applying the data thus Obtained
,o the gun sights leading up 10 the In
s,ruments for concentrating the fire OF
all the guns and directing them stimuli
,,naouslv are described and illustrated.
Among those whom the writer of this
section refers TO as having assisted in the
devclopmcnt of modern gunncry practice
a. sen there is Admiral Bradley y. Fiskc,
II s. NJ TO whom credit is given for the
invention of the naval telescope sight as
early as 1852, and for many improved APP
pliances in connection with range finding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TOBACCO FUTURE
IN CIGARETTES
(Special DlsnatchD

LoSpoS. June "A.
r HE future business OF the tobacco
trade Is cigarettes. according 10 Mr..
Bernard Baron. managing director
o. Carrcras. Limited. In discussing tho
present position OF the tobacco trade and
the prospect of a cheaper weed" and no
mentioned incidentally that every year
England alone consumes between eleven
and twelve thousand million cigarettes
Pipe smoking" he went on. Twill st.n
continue in the future. but the generation
which is growing UP is certainly one ,ha.
Will smoke cigarettes The largest de-
partment of the tobacco trade is The olga
rcttc department. and the reason is not
far TO seek.
This Is an industrial age. Working
persons often come out for a few mo-
mcnts They do not always have time TO
smoke pipe. but they can easily have
q fcw whffs OF a cigarette. IN the case
OF pipe they have to I'll! 1t. and il can
not be eXiinguishcd in the same way that
the lighted end OF cigarette can be
shipped off In regard TO pipe tobacco, Il
the workinGmen knew what ne was buy
ins as cheap tobacco he would not SMOKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, June IA.
THE 1913 edition OF the Naval Annual.
which was founded by Lord Brassey
more than twenty-five years ago and
which is well known throughout the
world for its full and reliable information
on naval subjects. has been published this
week. Perhaps the most significant feature
about the new volume Is the inclusion for
the first time of Il chapter devoted 10 the
progress OF naval aeronautics and OF tables
European Powers.
The writer on acronautlcs, who has evil
IDENTIFY studied the matter IN Its naval and
profe SIS :onal and not in Its sporting aspect
divides the types of air craft into three
classes. corresponding to certain classes
OF war vessels. the first class consisting
Of torpedo air craft (acroplancs. hydro
aeroplanes and flying boats); the second
of scouting and mine laying nirships tnon-
rigid airships) and the third OF battle air
ships (rigid airships).
RiCid airships. OF which only Germany
has at present anything in the shape OF
fleet. will be the fighting air vessels OF
the future. They can stand more damage
than non-rigid machines without being pu,
out OF action. ard in other ways are better
suited for the ovcrsra operations OF navies
The writer in the Annual dcplores the tim.
wasted III England rs result OF the un.
fortunate accident TO the first naval air.
ship, but shows that tne Importance OF
the subject Is realized and that measures
arc now being taken to make up the lee
way.
Another Informative article is that I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Famous Portland Place
q Landmark of the Past
Fine London Houses Erected by Adam Falling Before the Adj
vance of Flat Builder-Modern London and It's
Dignity Will Soon Be Gone.

ishcd. and practically the only houses
ON me south side 1T present being saved
are two--onc the residence Of Dr.
Forbes Winslow and the other the one
time dwelling of Sir John Hcrschcl, the
astronomer
Portland place. 125 feet in breadth,
was designed by the brothers Adam
about the year l77S, and was named
after the Duke Of Portland, the ground
landlord. Its great width was due to a
clause In Lord Folcy's lease. which pre-
cluded the Duke OF Portland from erect
ing any buildings TO intercept the view
from Foley House. on the site Of this
house the Langham Hotel now stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
The Stock Theme.

Washington Star:-"I understand tina,
McRoodlcs ana his wife get on very well
toScthcr. said the village gossip
Yes. And he is worried to death abou,
Il can't see why
He Is a professional humorlst. And
now can man be a professional humorls Il
without writing about family troublcs?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
EDMUND KEAN
PORTRAIT To BE
SOLD At AUCTION
Only Picture for Which Ira
eedian Ever Sat Will BE Dis
posed of in London.
PAINTINGS ON VIEW IN
DIFFERENT GALLERIES


Nean' hy George emit, - y. 80 me
only picture 'o' "'''0" 'n'
troge5ian could ever De in"Uoe" IL 81
viii lie offered for sale AT SothenNs TINS
month. Tho late Sir Henry Irving. who
held Kean to he the greatest = British
actors. had mauy roles OF him. but this
study % 1lcan, as Sir Giles overrcach.
to-t7cl1r- r-urc ~ Nc~' Way to Pay
old Debts" was his most cherished pos
session
Wien Noau first appeared i'll the part
,,., ar o,1o, on nj.
49,. $50 80, ,is rrca, triumph his
vst. r-oa.e3 hin, win "wcn. well. what
All Essex ,nink of it," 1t was on this
o,cosio, ,hat tho coutemptuous actor
tanned ont the historic reply, % Lord
Essex The pit rose at me"
Neau Gould not be persuaded to sit for
his i,ortr-t. ..-r where ~
others had failed and with tho help OF
Reynolds tic crsravcr. the actors init
mate friend obtained the sittinss. In
l79o the large picture ~ New Way 10
Fay old beoiS. was eNhihl'ed NJ the
Ro1a N.Y. ana GRO" ''r""S'o 10
sec IT,
Late an fanny 'le -\USc''S' o.
tanned ih' ''''.NT 'n''r
"""' '""
r.. 4. . -. 80,
49, .-o,, ,y,,o,,, r,,.r-. ,,.o. :.
~ ,.., y.,-. :, adorned tho famous
too.s..a,. ZOO, and IN 1SSS tho I.yceD,,
ma''"r 70 ne "nrT'rN O'"p' on ms
aea'h x wa. So'G at ,'f ''e '", q
80 ,''N o'' '''.'N "-'' =
Nelson's christening shr; also is TO be
sold at so,hebys this month The article
IS fully authenticated by Mrs Garrett.
whose husband was nephew of Admiral Sir
Robert Barlow. first cousin to Lady Ncl-
son. slster-in-law Of The grea, Admiral
Mrs. Garrett, writing TO her brother. Sir
Richard Wyatt. says IF YOU don't care
TO possess them ,the christening shirt and
some other Nelson rclics). please return
them and shall send them 10 the Duke
Q: Brontc or the Nelson's but much
prefer YOU having them. have offered
Us" 80 -
-, .,,. 49, '., =.
,rn... -,.l s,1 s.,s,
So. 80 hax,ao1 nr,n,.,,s,,aa n,, ~,
>,, ...,. ny, ,r
.at,. 10 on. =, 80, ,,as.s..,;..,
,1o..n.r, o,na. \..,a,a,., .o,tos $50 ,,a
,,,,. ,,a-, -. 49,. ,,,,,,..,u .,,.., ,,,,... ~,
s,,l ana his elint,o,,, sro,,i,,r .r,,,
'Alasiair" an artist who will not reveal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
DoRR IDENTIFIED BY
 OWNER OF A GARAGE
Cap Found Near Scene of Murder Also
 identified.

Salem, Mass, Feb. 19.-Two witness es identified William A. Dorr of Stock ton, Cal, in court today as the Willis A. Dow who drove an automobile about Lynn for several days previous to the murder of George E. Marsh of the lat ter city.
 Witnesses also swore that a walking stick picked -up not faE-frera 4w4fere the body was found in the West Lynn marshes on April 12. 1912. had been carried by the murdered man, and that a cap found near the cane had been worn by Dorr.
 T. Murray Bray. the owner of gar age in Lynn, testified that bod or Dorr came to his place on April and asked him to tow into the garage an auto mobile that had become stalled in the street. He did so and the ear, except when in use. WAS in his care up to April Il. the day on which Marsh was killed. He last saw Derr on that day. The latter had paid his bill the day before
 Witness said that his patron repre- scented himself as Willis A Dow. The witness identified the cap which had been. offered in evidence and aItomo- bile coat and a fob and chain as hav- ing been worn by Dow.