davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
THOUSANDS ATTEND FIRST ANs
rllJAL EVENT OF DEVILS LAKE II
AC III ID b 6oATScLuB. s5

The first nnnual Stampede of the
Devils Lake Yacht and Boat club Sis
now history, |, q success perhaps to be
improved upon, but nevertheless sat.
fisfactory to the people in general and
to the members of the club, who will
know more about the I'm dertaking of
magnitude when the next annual
event comes round III July, 10 u.
The word win 1 be said again next
year and dt lis rig hit it should be, for
proflting by the experience of this
year the boys will be! able to offer 4
Stampede 81 splendor when the CD.
portunity is presented. 70 be sure
mistakes were made but none have
offered . any compla aint, ii fact " tine
Yacht and Boat club has been show.
cred with compH Hments that are well
deserving and appreciated.
The day was the best that could
BE MANUFACTURED and the local wealth
|er man was true to his promise, with
. model day. The paarde was delayed
somewhat BY the extra touches 81
war paint which was required by all
the Indians in line who wanted tO
make the best app pearance possible
this year, knowing full well that The
Stamp ede' was to be q regular yearly
occurrence.
In the line Of march which was
headed BY. Marshall James Stenson,
were the Indians, acht and Boat
club members d splendid fioat off a
boat which Carl Hook rowed down
the streets of the city, while Herman
Schultz had his auto attractiVeiy de-
corated with a sail boat leading the
way. little Mss Turner acting as pi-
lot. while the occupants of the car
Misses Adele and Lenore Thompson
and tNIr. and Mrs Schultz were attired
in white. hen came clowns and
autos galore. The parade was led by
the Fort Totten Indian band, a nlu,
sical organization that has brought
|great credit to- the Institution under
the direction Of MI. DingIe. John
Donald and his high school horse
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
FIGHT BAD FIRE AT
ONT, IN /. d. 81

Amont, VI b. J. Aug. - AAlmont had
q fireM Monday which threatened for q
time to wipe out the town and caused
the entire population considerable
alarm and excitement They wired
New Salem for help and people there
we're ready to go when It was under
control.
The fire started between and 5
o'clock in the livery barn owned BY
the bank. The barn was full of hay
and = tremendous blaze burst forth
from ii on all sides. Every man, wo-
man and child in Almont carried water
but for d time the ease looked hope
less. Quite a lively breeze vas blow
ing from the east and then was when
things Waxed warm and furious.
The origin Of the IRE is unknown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
4 r. 4 Sta, 1elde :
G reQt S cess As
lailgI, lcer

were q great attraction, the horse
doing fancy steps along the line Of
march Harry IIIinck in cavalry uni
form and lots of medals was a good
leader 5{ s3.S
}R5 }$5 There was lots Of fun in the parade.
after Captain Furstenau, Standard
Bearer, and Commodore Ford and Vice
Commodore Foster, who lent dignity
ito the line Of march had passed.
Those clowns we're terrors, especially
William Howard and Gerald Griffin,
the VaudeV ilhans, who were here and
helped the cause along by Glowing in
dutch and rube. They not only pro
sVided plenty of fun in the city hut
lat the Ehautauqua grounds as well,
where they kept the animated court
busy during the entire day, and al
night furnished deligh ghtful entertain.
sment in the audi itorinm. Toward and
Howard were there with the fun, while
Gerald tWho Sby the way lis a school
mate Of the writer's. hence the com.
.pIimentl showed that he was one Of
few Irish singers il the olcott class,
and next week will land in big time.
Getting back TO the clowns however,
Cricket Serumgard in his charge
|of the hight brigade Every light and
b. 3. Teed with his pal a title All Aus
tin, were screams Germany Tracy
and Aunt Matilda Larson also shin
med, as did ed Richter as Liza, al dis
5guise for the Mysterious Mr.. Raffies
who was discovered BY Duckie Knee
shaw Ruben Marshall and Others
kept the crowds in a constant at Of
laughter in the clown line. 55s5
The parade made q good circle OF
the main streets of the city lisband-
Ing at the Great Northern hotel,
where the motor cycle race was start
ed and won BY RALPH Glernm, Albert
Powell coming In second. sa The hoys
made good time considering the i'm
pediments along the road numerous
autos being en route 70 the Stampede
grounds.
The day was 20 filled with aianse-
ment that 4 few Of the lesser things
.on the program had to Be omitted, but
one Of the big attractions as soon as
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
Conl,ic :: I, n ! ] / ted, I!''|:' d,
. viii .Seru,e'
en- ca )
STAFF UND# GUILTY. AND SEN
TENcED to- TEN YEARS I'M 5s.5
THE PENl-TENTIAaY sfss;sS5sh


ToWner, 81 J. p, Au - ne case
against John staff came to a close at
1890 Monday when the jury brought in
a verdict Of manslaug ghter III the first
degree, for killing his wife who had
hidde in barrel from him. He
was sentenced at III o'clock by Judge
Burr, the penalty being. ten years inn
tprisonmentf in the state penitentiary..
The case went to the Jury at il o 80
O'clock Saturday night, after Judge
Burr had delivered his charge. Two
nights and one day were spent in con-
sideration before the verdict was
reached. .
No notice of an appeal has, been
filed as vet by Stairs attorneys. is
The closing arguments of the at
torneys In the case were made last
Saturday afternoon. T. u Palada pre-
sented the case for the state and E.
( r Sinkler made the pleas Of Staff HI
No witnesses were called by the de-
Tense, although it had been expected
that some effort would be made to
break down the states evidence. q
The shooting occurred shortly be,
fore 3 o'clock in the morning, Sum
day, May %. STAFF had been drink
ing during the night, and Sunday
morning had q violent quarrel with
his wife. according to the testimony
Of the children. ;f55$
Mrs Staff became alarmed and hid
lin q barrel near the house. A 4 few
moments later Stan fred his rifle at
the head Of the barrel. and the bul-
let passed compl letely through the
woman body, killing her Instantly.
STAR maintained all q through sthe
trial that he did not know his wife
was dn the barrel. #5
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
INJURED /; !. W. ! r !: AT 4 RI I AY

Bismarck ID, ug. The little
son of IN. r.. Goddard was quite severe
slyt injured while AZ play near his home
The little fellow had climbed up sev.
seral steps on q tell phone pole and in
attempting to- Jump down, he caught
his LEFT arm in one of the iron steps
The member was badly lacerated be,
tween the elbow and the wrist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08

E. Nelson and his daughter Mrs.
70. o. Nelson Of Perth left for their
home yesterday after spending q few
days here the guest Of their cousins
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. Sather OF 10O1
East Third street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
I. CAR h BIZ uRNED.

M 0akes, D.. Aug. s. The fire de-
5partnaent was called out for a fire on
the ~ 81 acks north Of the city.
One freight car was, On fire and burns
"A the trucks, and it would have
taken y whole string Of the cars had
not al engine come to the rescue and
.sepafated them. The fire is supposed
stos llaye been started by tramps who
we're leeping in he. box cars. 7sSss5s,'
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
&c ON al Z Vi s
IA
n. Y / / I y 81, !.
UNITED STATES FlRs TSTc cNRE REcoV.
Err FROM REslJL or 81 ~
>.3al' ~: 5s., KAN SST RuGG Z.

New y York. y III Y, IS 4. NJ IL w A ii fh3as
money markets Of Stlle Worrl hose at
! home equally with those abroad. nov, n,
4 a jmproyement and an easeir ten dency
This must be attributed 7to q universal
\ y strengthening of banking conditions Fby,
the enforced contraction of loans ..s1 s55 Il
The latter was an u ", Bro
cess, involving a ,worl wide sloWin,Ega.
4 down of business activities, ~ fall iii
y values Of sboth commodities ana ises
Il 4 ccurities, and a very pronounc cd check
55,lpon new enterprises and new ap,lpli-
cations for capitals.
.s.. n, War, as Trouble !. F5 s
It is now thoroughIy escognized that,
as pointed out III these adYices weeks
ago, the chief source Sof trouble has
\ been the Balkan war. ~ he Cos cost and
4 the losses of$sthis bitter struggle are
4 estimated to have been over 1,2OO,-
100000 which fell upon mo oney5 markets
already exhausted 1 by an undue ex-
!. 4pansion Of credit and enorlno for
new capital a5.S#i5t
4. The period OF retire chment thus en-
I forced has proved highly benefcial;j i
and now that the main source Of strain
4 the Balkan ~ al S over, conserVa-
/ tive recuperation should be the inlev-
table sequence and may prove even
more rapid than expected Of desired,
If unfavorable3 +circumst tances5 do not
intervene. The tinued belrgerence
y Of the various iconte testants lis having
4 one good effect .it III Wearyii 8 Europe!
4 an bankers Of financing sueh petty w d +. Il
fare z.s#39.
I$5s5 ms. !. ID strong gest :ss.
It is exceedingly Sui act to
note that the United States is exhibit.
Sing greater recupe I've ttendencies
4 than any ot herss eo ial d nat lion.
This is but natural
s ia ia Sheoln
such as Eng and and
enjoyed for the last four or FIVE years,
B we. have pursued with some gree of
3restlessness poll Of extreme cons
3servation, espe ecially the last two
years at .least, which sdisapp pointing as
1t may have been for the time being,
has left the American business xsitua.
! ton exceptionally sound 555
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
BREAKS Arm. y,

Tolna, N. d. Aug. S.Mrs. C. c.
Jacobs had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm in two places. While
working about the garden she stumh5
led over a brace wire on the corner
lof the fence, the fall breaking the.
arm .5 I'M. sS
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08

Watchei, q grain buyer of Toll
na. spent "Wednesday here leaving
Thursday morning for Spokane,
slis, here he viii visit relatives
d Fortnight.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
\ BROUGHT il o ii osPITA-.


StsB 10 Allg. 81
Smith, a. farmer who lives, near Steele
brought his little 4 year-old SON toi
Bismarck and had him placed Siins ST.
.Alexilis hpsp pital he boy was
fering from a kick by "a colt;
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
Il ssGAsoLINE5.iR: ON ExPLop opEs,

Tolna Paula
son.
was bad burned aBollt the facg aad
arms hen L the gas oline ron llich
she was using exploded 5.2s5s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08
T;:lHIRo q OWN |, 1 \ .FR ). IN BY ealY,. { {,

edna D. s The team
thaesM liH Ts- r emboldt and Mrs Deyald
were wing becam + fri ghtened and
raa throWing 81 DO otla women from
bald Idly
bruised up an the other iiadys arm
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-08

Il Continued on page eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
ANSWERS
KNUDSEN'S CHARGE

didate last fall. In tho grand jury
report
IL was largely upon Knudsen's
affidavit 10 that effect. supplement
cd by an affidavit from Superinten'
dent Of City Utilities Valentine. that
Judge HUMPHREYS yesterday ordered
stricken from the grand jury report
tho attack on tho north district
commissioner. Valentines affl
davi, related TO tho cost and spoci
ffcations Of paving.
The grand Jury report questioned
Knudsen's honesty IN tho matter OF
awarding tho Barber Asphalt Co.
contract for warrenlte paving for
part OF the North Trunk road. Al
though Commissioner Hamilton
voted as did KnudSon. Hamilton ca.
capped grand Jury criticism.
Il was not q candidate against
Knudsen In the sense implied" says
Rutherford. Before the primaries
last September | was one OF seven
or eight candidates on th. repub
lican ticket for tho nomination
Knudsen was also ono OF the candl.
dates. Tho progressive party then
withdrew. and became n progress
sive candidate on tho progressive
ticket I was defeated for tho nom.
ination. and IL was Tom Dobsoa
who ran against knudscn. no, l."
Knudsen's complaint, against the
grand jury report. filed Juno II.
was kept secret until brough, up IN
Judge Humphr.cs court Tho or
iglnal report Of the grand jury was
made 10 Judge Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
MOOSE SHOW ON
Como on and sect

Como on and Heel
Right this way. ladies' Tho
most remarkable collection OF
freaks. montroaitios and romarka-
billties over gathered under one
tent. all for nominal price Of ad-
mission.
Yep. the big show 10 on.
Tho long hernlded Moose carni'
val. Of which Mrs. ivaluc Proclss
was chosen queen. opened last
night at Third nv. and ienora st.
with fanfare OF trumets and
ruffie OF drums. II will continue
during Potlatch week.
All Of tho alluremcnts OF a three
hinged circus and a lot OF things
no ordinary circus would attempt.
are troted out for tho entertain.
ment OF the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
La, La! Parasols
for Policemen.

WASHINGTON. July ii-Para.
sol cop In tho latest thing. and the
advance guard. Patrolman J. G.
Holmes. is stationed a, soth and
New York ayes.
lie stands there under a huge par.
asol fastened In the middle OF the
street. for all the worldaiko a giant
toad under a toadstool. The para.
sol not only affords relief from the
hardships OF the weather TO tho OF.
fsoer. but assists drivers of vehicles
In directing the course OF travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Latest Dance Is
Luncheon Lurch

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July Ii
Tho luncheon lurch- Ia quite the
newest dance IN Washington.
Leaders OF society have caught
on TO tho now steps which. to be
properly danced. should be indulg.
cd In Just before luncheon. Among
tho lurchers are Miss Katherine
Elkins, Miss Dorothy Williams.
Miss Sallle Williams. Miss Rather.
inc Britton. Miss Marguerite Bar.
bour and Mrs. James +. Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
GIRLS WRITE BOOK
TO SIMPLIFY LAWS

CLEVELAND. o., July 1.-THE
embryo lawyer OF today. who will
be tho brilliant pleader Of tomor.
row will owe debt OF gratitude to
two Cleveland girls for a massive
volume filled with simple interpre-
tatfons OF Ohio's laws. The girls
are Miss Ruth Winch. %. daughter
OF Judge Louis II. Winch. and Miss
Ruth jenkins. IS,
The book In being prepared by
the girls under the supervision OF
Judge Winch. and will be known as
"The History Of the Laws OF Ohio"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
ONE ADVANTAGE
IN BEING A Twin

NEW YORK. July il-whcn
Martin KAidcs Of Perth Amboy. N
j.. was assaulted he rushed TO the
police with complete description
Of tho assaiiant. Detectives ar.
rested tho Su;ch twins. Peter and
stephen. and locked them up In the
county jail at New brunswick yes
to-day.
As soon an KLdcs saw stephen
ho smiled and said:
"Ah. That's the very man"
Then Warden Hildebrand let out
Peter, and Kaides scratched his
head and exclaimed:
But that's the man. tool
After picking Stephen twice and
Peter thrice. Kaides gave Il up and
tho police say their twinship will
probably save tho STITCHES from fur.
Their confinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
CHTLBERG BEHIND
BIG PLAN TO BUILD
GREAT AUDITORIUM

with the reorganization OF the
Washington State Art Association.
and tho election of new officers. n
campaign was launched today for n
$500. 900 auditorium. to nccommo-
date the largest conventions In the
country. hs well ms 20 provide for an
art institute.
Heading tho now officers IN J. T.
Chilberg. president OF tho Chamber
of Commerce.
A similar movement was started
several weeks ago by women
cluhs. tho plan then urged being
tho building OF u municipal audi
torium.
Tho officers and members OF the
executive board OF the ar, assocla-
lion number some OF the wcalthient
men In Seattle. J. c. Ford. vice
president 81 tho Pacific Coaa,
steamship Co. was choRcn first
vice president: c. II. Cobb and ].
=. Douglas Of tho Metropolitan
Building Co. were elected second
vieo prcHident and secretary. re-
apectiveiy. Louis Heinrich OF the
independent Brewery Co. was
chosen treasurer.
Tho board OF trustees In composed
rs follows; r. A. Ernst. II. l. Spar.
gar. y. / Shaw. John Considine. J.
T. HeffcrnRn. ID. =. skinner. =. r
sweeney. Scott c. hone. J. X. Miller.
Frank MoDcrmoti. c. p. Spooncr.
]. =. Chiiber.. Joseph Blethcn. c. ~
Cobb. J. c. Ford. A. s. Taylor. Fred
T. Sander. Edgar ]. Wright. J. W
McBurney. y. H. Osgood. Louis
Heinrich. J. v. Douglas and q. l.
Berg.
An At present planned. the pro.
posed auditorium will undoubtedly
be located on tho University site
leased by IN. Metropolitan building
Co. on Fourth and Fffth avs. Be
tween Union and Seneca sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

A. r. Rutherford. foreman OF the
recent grand jury. today branded as
absurd the charge that he was
actuated by personal animus 10 RAP
Commissioner knudsen. against
whom he was an unsuccessful can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
STONES GROCERY

STALL 29-lOWER FLOOR
Treat yourself and potiatch visitors
with real homo made bakery goods
made at Mrs. ms Home Bakery. Finest
cakes. broad and pastry In tho city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

It's capacity IL intended 10 seat
5000. at least. and the auditorium
IL 10 be completed In time for 1915.
tho big convention year In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Never falls. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Brewer Elopes With Girl Temperance
Worker: Her Parents Are in Pursuit

SHERIDAN July Ia thrilling automobile pursuit
naugurated by tho Of Miss Wanda Huhns beautiful
wealthy family and James
indianapolis who eioped automobile girl
had climbed through a window OF her home
Hutcbins a prominent worker All county
clerks N Indiana
license the fleeing couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
A SYMPHONY CONCERT
Damrosch Society Gives Twelfth
Sunday Performance.

At the twelfth OF the sunday aftcrnool
concerts OF the symptom Society. yes
terday. Mr. Walter Damrosch brought
forward the second symphony OF Brahms.
produced LISTS concerto in \ major
with Mr. Max Pauer at the pianofOrte
and gave first hearing 20 a now com
position. entitled "A Fairy Tale.' by
Victor KDlar. orc Of tho members OF the
orchestra The programme invited az
interest which was gra;ifod only IN part
There was FAR TOO much evidence II per
functoriuess IN the pegformanca o. The
symphony and of insufficient rehearsal .n
the concerto. ;he solo part OF which NJ"
Pauer. moreover. PLAYED In a peculiarly
brittle style thus emphasizing Us mos
deplorable feature. The new composition
by Mr.. kolar was interesting and gave
no small amount OF pleasure. but also
served 10 show how dependent upon one
device the young composers OF to-day are
"a confession. Of course of their poverty
ia invention Mr. Kolar is . pupil OK
Dr. Dvorak. bat pc could not write evel
q fairy piece without going 10 De1ussy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
SCHUMANN- HEINK SINGS
Gets Great Reception at Sun
dav Evening Concert.

a most enthusiastic reception was gwen
to Nine schumonr-tIeirk a. The concert
~ a., Metropolitan opera House last
evening. She received the applause Of
tine crowded house in the old familiar
way which has 80 cndeared her TO New
Works music lovers. and sang-well. Il
was Schumonu-Hcink and she wa sing
Ing. and tbat was enough Tor one even
Ing
IN o.. first part ol the programme she
gave the Spring song trom sans D
a. Della. ana AN encore. ana in the sec
ond part a group Of English songs. n
Guiding tie "Cry oi Rachel Down IN
the Forest" when the Roses Bloom
and Nalloy's oidtme Kerry Dance
rbes- were follow ed by a German iolk-
song ana "Mavourneeu. as encores. ana
even then the audience was hardly sa IS
fed
Herbert WithorSpoon won an encp'.
with Thomas's Air du Tambour MAYOR.
and again with d group OF German solss.
T'ulterto lIacueZ sang an aria from IN"
Parber OF Seville and La Donna . mo
bile" from "RigolettO.' winning recanS
with each. Rothmeyer conducted. the or-
chestral numbers including the ann
l.;usar' overture. tho Peer Gynt SUITE
and the ballet music and wedding inaIch
from "Fers NOV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
OBITUARY..
JOHN BOVINE MOTT.

lur Telegraph 60 The Tribune.
Aiken. :. g.. Feb. ,C-Iohn Bovine Mott
~ 81. James. Long Island died here at !
o'clock this morning from heart disease
A,r Mott was winter resident OF Aiken
He had been subject 10 attacks OF heart
disease ana was advised b. physicians TO
come here. Since taking up his residence
IN Aiken he had been in apparent good
health lie played golf all yesterday
afternoon.
NJ and Mrs y To- V. Hoppn 90 Long
Island arc here and will accompany the
body TO St James for burial Frederick
Vanderbilt was guest az the Mott home
until TWO weeks ago. and had intended
returning ia March.
News of the sudden death u John
Bovine Mott. Uell known clubmGn. 1T
Aiken. : G.. Nas received ina this city
Last night when not travelling Mr.
o,,,, made his home at -. James. Long
tslsrd Il is unGerstoo That ne left
~. theic a feT weeks ago apparently
in iho hest cs health. Mr.. Mott was n
,nenbcr OF the Knickeioockcr Mon.
lie,rouolltan. Piping Rock. Sonthsde
S,orfsmsu's AID ,he New York Yacht
rl,,hs To- married Miss !. Barney, VINO
...tf..iRt- nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
THE ROSE BOWL.
An Excursion Into Art.

On tbe manner OF oic of ias cufi"s of tie
Ncc PO"'-ia'p r'sr'"." L-hi" rom
from Punch
WAT q" ine t.n". mas OIL 81"
>iosIs cAq4ei't i.'-' "'" el.
''.N lH' vi I ,...,,, a., ,,,.v s.a
r, ~" 10, .s ,...,.. 60. trr..o.
oniN q sill ram" h"Y ii'i - ~ ~. ''.'
Lia. rhoinhOl"- ANa'ht" wiz y" .''-
i'' Us ".u.a '' q" ~, II '"-,,d.s. al
At "pf"F ltt' ~ l''' .iis,s ~ ,td
W "a ~ - "' 80 -. H.. -I.tce.-
tI' ,,i't ". 's,i,~s C",iid fnijGy
NOR aHu th' .,, 'o,',,o,,.E This
fHSt We w '". - 49,.
Slas D." S'ih i"' $50 y, - ~ a. g.,
az a'oittts - iut ne" n.y.. ' ,.,tc
Ihc-' htf' ~ H''l'. IT. IL; 81 ~ ,.
Tor We 100 We" or" --'"'''' ''''
uits us io "AGei alc. ,.... ..,,...,..,..,,.i
ana tDrN. = my ~ 1l. ~ .,..,.,,,,'
Odor steals upon "i' us III
that aIc 9"t "Hr ,e' ~ WI a,c.ic
OF MAJ 81 ,L. ,osr ria. rnsi-
GOTH. The nosin-S 81 III lbs nv -.
ness OF til" rusr lil' DO" 'i.i'Ha ri.
not tn"rr- Yes. W.. o'' '''i' NV
on the IdhNa7 49,. No.. ,h,,. T1s,.
MOI there 10 ~ .., 80 ,',,, ,,.r,4p
are coming ,hloUsh M 'uH ~ Y', r.. -,
tons. as = barb comes lh'".sH ios ~, ~
the ThaWeS-auo thty orc sIt"StIt, m
barge -forr bErees -n4rSts lhlpeu'n,-
abreast ~ poSftc'io "' uddl IHH'' -,
ve SEE them now. ana sul'i! II ls ou-
-rirfDiii a. much 49, the master =
what has tn" artist done ~ h1S
shCHf.d. "pOH PEA iShdI'' fg".o..
ShGH. Ins.nccrifp and Wco'7t9 "
Nof,rc, .os... GIN.
Here are roses. ".' ,I,n ~ add
roses that poet hage IL"1 tIaste Di ea ,
singers have suAg OF, uNu anu H., e..
darcrs through al time have leo dl'
Joastcd Of ia the 81 train. THANH liea .I'i1
nat roses IKE these do not gro. on ' ms
cartf-for the sob OF the.r sent ,,l 'iG Il.
quisit. pain OF their p4ituiluoh' "oulu w
too MUCH lDl inOI'fl1 ~. ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
DID NOT CRITICISE TAFT
Dr.. Eliot Denies cking
Presidents Appointments.

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