davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
DIFFUsED LIGHT FROM LAMP
Rays Of Pronounced Intensity Sc
cured, Making II Possible to
Read Without Effort.

An entirely new type of reading
lamp. the reflector of which throws a
diffused light instead of a glare, has
been invented. says the Popular Me
chanics- The electric bulb in this
lamp is SO arranged within the re-
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
To Preserve EGG volks.

Often, after baking. several egg
yoiks are left over. They will keep
fresh for dayu, without drying, II put
into a cup and covered with cold wa.
Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Discovery Of runa.,en.

The rare metal tungsten was dis
covered in 1871. II came into world
wide prominence few years arc
when the new metal filaments for
electric incandescent lamps were
made c. the new metal. producing a
better and vastly cheaper light.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

tween two wires which form part of
the circuit of an electric bell. A sort
of safety valve is also provided for
the escape of any accidental sudden
pressure. caused for instance by the
pressure of the stopper or by the
sudden expansion of heated gas.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Maple Sauce.

One cup maple syrup, half a cup
water. one tablespoon flour. Make a
paste OF the flour. add to the maple
syrup and boil three minutes. Serve
while warm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

city. He speaks Of the necessity of our
sending out men who are big enough
and broad enough to properly represent
our state II show the people OF the
other states and Of the world what nat
ural resources North Dakota possesses.
We don't need competition half so much
as we need cooperation If Dickinson
is the place for a pottery and Fargo the
proper place for a canning factory. why
, the thing to do Is to cu-opcratc. Mir.
HANNA spoke ut length of the probable
value Of our flax straw in the making
OF paper and Of wheat straw in the MAX
ing of lumber. He stated that If flaN
straw can ne used in the making OF pap
cr that every ton will be worth from So
to SO. sixty per cent of the flax grown
in the United States Is grown in North
Dakota. which is about two and II half
or three million tons. AT S. per ton
1t would be worth about SIS, 000, 900, and
if it were worth about so per ton then
1t would be worth about $50, 600, 600. He
: spoke of the great waste IN the burning
of the straw each year. The facts OF
today were dreams yesterday said
Governor Hanna. The experiment con-
corning flax straw Is considered only Il
dream at the present time. Things that
were considered dreams some time age
are now realities. Wireless telcgraphy
Il few years ago seemed II dream and
! today it is absolutely practical and con
sidcrcd as Il Omuon modern convent
/ cncc. 100, 900 people witnessed the first
| n.-lA - A.. t..-l ,,,. - L.,
an every day occurrence to see Il flight
made in the air. The president of the
United States presented inc Wright
brothers with Il handsome gold medal
apiece. 1t is not 50 much what We say
Ibut what we do. Speeches are not much;
actions are what II The old adagc
factions speak louder than Words still
holds good. Don't be skcptical. lave
faith that will move mountains. Had
we earlier settlers had enough faith in
i North Dakota to buy land We might have
been covered with diamonds now.
We have Il great population and Il
great people: they come here from every
country in the world. Mostly. however,
from northern Europe. We have some
Of the thrifticst and best people of Nor
way. Denmark. Sweden. England, Scot
and and Ireland. However, we need
| more people in North Dakota and | be-
lievc we will get them. We must get
cooperation and not independent action.
When we build up Dickinson, we build
up Fargo, one helps the other, and so
it is with the cities throughout the state.
Here the governor relates Il story Of a
boy in one Of the catscrn states. A traV-
clcr came up to the boy (the land all
around seemed barren and worthlcss)
and asked him what they raised there.
The boy replied I'VE raise men here"
, That is anutlr good feature about Mort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
governor WAS
NOT ADMITTED
Especial to the TrVbune)

SPOKANE, Wash, May 9.-Only
four months after he ceased TO %
governor Of the state Of Washington
Marion e. Hay went to the Mexican
border, where he succeeded in getting
into n state Of uncertainty, but failed
to get into the state of Tobasco, Mex
leo.
The former governor tried every
means of gaining entrance to ToDasc
a.. as a last resort he tried to snip
on a gulf vessel as an able D0dleu
seaman. He was told that his knowl'
edge Of the tariff and his experience
in steering the ship Of state could not
q put to use before the mast.
Mr.. Hay and his brother, T.. 4. Hay.
left their home in Spokane five weeks
ago. intending to look over their prop
crty in the state of Tobasco. A con
siderable portion of that state is own
ed by Washington's former governor
ill., 900 acres. to be exact.
They spent some time in Texas, Dc
fore deciding to 80 to Tobasco. to sec
if any of the revolutions had changed
the topography OF their land.
The former governor flashed a roll
of bills at the railroad Office and ask
cd FOR tickets to some point In Tobias
co. There was nothing doing. &c
got in touch with the president OF the
railroad. Still there was nothing DO
in, the railroad official explaining that
tho various bands Of patriots along his
line were so pcstiferous that trains
could not be operated.
Then the Hays thought OF going by
water. But the only ships sailing at
that time had full passenger lists
booked far in advance.
Entreaties and cajolery failing to
get them on board, tho brothers Hay
took a last desperate step. They pre-
scented themselves as able-bodied sea
men. Again they we're refused. There
is no question about their being able
bodied, either, as Washington's for
mer governor stands about 6 feet and
weighs 200 pounds. And he has an
abundance Of muscle, induced by ex.
ercisc in the wheat fields nea SpO
kane, where he got the start that
places him in the millionaire list to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

used to call 1t the State Of Stark. You
know sometimes l nav thought that
we people who live down in the eastern
part Of the state and you people who
live in the western part had not enough
faith in western North Dakota. Land
used to be very cheap west of the Mis-
souri, river. l almost bought land out In
this western country once. | could have
bought 1t for $2.25 per acre then near
Mott. | wonder why l didn't buy that
land. | tell you, friends, l was like the
rest of the people then, didn't AVE the
faith. | look back to the old cattle days
when more horses were tied along the
streets han there are automobiles today.
Times have changed. l sometimes Won
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
he different sections Of the state, and

the different sections of the state, and
said:
Mr.. President, Member Of the Com
mercial Cub, Ladies' and Gentlemen: !
am glad tonight for Il little while to
have the opportunity to speak to you
and to speak perhaps for a little while
upon some things that pertain to the
western part OF the state. Thirty years
ago people thought of the Red River VAL
ley as being the only part of North Da-
kota that was important. Those were
the old days and the eastern part was
practically all that was recognized, and
perhaps Cass county. Eighteen years ago
state legislators used to tell us about
the county Of Stark, and in fact, they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

| this part Of the state for Dickinson to
| get the new normal school. There Is
one thing more about the educational
features of North Dakota. II we could
eliminate the Indian population. we would
rank first in the way Of education, prac-
tically all Of our population being able
to read and write. We need more teach
ers for our schools We have been able
to maintain a splendid school system in
North Dakota because Of the lands set
aside for the maintenance of its schools.
However, these lands were not appor-
toned equally among the schools. "
normal schools have so. 900 acres of land
to their credit and about 1000 students;
the asylum for the blind has 40. 600 and
probably not over Is or 80 students; the
deaf M dumb school also has 10000
acres of land and probably about 100
students. We should petition congress
for more land to support our new institu-
tons. This Is where the commercial
club should work in. They should get
busy and see what can be done in the
a of getting additional land set aside
by the government for educational pur-
poses.
Business Agent for North Dakota
When | addressed the legislature l
suggested that a business agent was
needed for this state. We need Il man
to 80 out and get new ideas. and good
ones, and introduce them among us.
We should have some one to get eastern
, r,,;t,l opl ,,,, ttt,.,t,1 IN -, ,rn, .
resources. We should have a represent
ativc Of our state to get new settlers
Us soon as they land in this country to
come to North Dakota. The time Is COM
ing when we should be represented >cruss
the water and get the people to decade
for North Dakota who are in doubt rs
to where they are going to settle. Up to
| this time We have thought of our state
only as an agricultural county. Now we
begin to sec its manufacturing possibilities
What VIC need is local markets. When
we get big business concerns established
in our state. and they will De Yves: Of
The Missouri river to Il great extent.
then we will have local markets for our
farm products. We have clay suitable
for brick yards and pottcrics and we
lave the coal to burn it with. Western
North Dakota will never be what it
should be until we get the faslpliCs
here and develop our industries ana val
able deposits. | am going to appoint a
man as state engineer VINO has gwen
much study to the Ignite coal problem.
He has made many cXpc' tmcnts with it
and is trying to find out the best us"
for it and how to get the BEST results
| and most benefit out of this fuel. The
governor spoke at length about che pot
teries Of East Liverpool. Ohio, ard the
iron mines in different localities and
| showed that faith is needed in the de-
velopment Of an industry, country or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
hanna BELIEVES y
Cooperation IS
NEEDED IN STATE
Especial to the Tribune.)

DICKINSON, y. d., May Sin the ad-
dress delivered before the commercial
club at the annual meeting held here
Wednesday evening. Governor Hanna
brought out the fact that it was neces-
sary that there be cooperation between
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

Dakota, for we raise men here. 200"
citizens Is perhaps the best thing we
lave .r a,4 #
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Dyer, of Weiser, was the
guest Of Mrs. Kerfoot last sun.
day.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Claypool October 8.
Mrs. William Jones and little
daughter were guests at the Car
ter house several days this week
from Juntura.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
were down ftom Vale Tuesday
enjoying visit to the city.
Miss Maude Ricketts,, Of Salt
Lake, was passenger to West
fall Tuesday to visit with her
sister, Miss Stella Ricketts,.
j. u. Howard, of Westfall,
went to the Caldwell sale Tues.
day.
Mrs. Stroup was passenger
to Harper Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-09
D. A. Brakeman, of Waverly,

d. A. Brakeman, OF Waverly,
was here last week laying in
supplies for the winter months.
Rex Marquis was down from
the ranch Monday taking ad-
vantage Of the new train sche-
dule.
Henry Eldridge was down
from Vale Tuesday looking over
the maaket conditions.
/ wish to announce that | have
bought the interest Of Frank
Hawkins, late proprietor Of the
Eagle Livery. The livery and
feed barn will be run in first
class shape and would solicit a
part of the patronage of the
public.
G. l.. Smith, Prop.
Mrs. Maggie Ross, of Parma,
has been visiting at the home of
her father, Thos. Harris, this
week.
Howard Boyer and his mother
left Tuesday for Montana.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-09
The Ontario Argus

Is making a special offer which
will close at 6 p. m., Wednesday,
October Is, of 5000 votes on every
dollar paid on
Subscriptions, New or Old
and an extra special prize of an or
der for five dollars worth of mer-
chandise from any merchant ad-
vertising in the Argus issue of Oc-
tober 9th.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-09

Thos. Halliday was one OF tn"
passengers on the first train from
Vale on the new schedule. lie
was down to attend the meeting
of the directors of the Nevada
Ditch company
w. j. Pinney was in Caldwell
this week attending a meeting OF
the Patch Ditch company.
Teters, the wholesale liquor
man, returned from Vale Mon
day morning, where he had been
looking after his business in
terests.
Charles Emison went up to
Caldwell Tuesday to attend the
s ale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearmond were
visitors from the ranch last
Thursday.
Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Emison
were visitors to Payette on Fri
day.
Mrs. l.. Adam was a Boise
visitor Tuesday OF this week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Gisentbamlider seefans.

@ines ser eigentbimli6iten Eief-
lee<8eien, bas ie in bieier Madbar-
idaft geieben murbe, mur6e Dor ei-
nigen Sage,1 bon einem 6iider aus
8eneoig, @al., bereingebradt. Sc
miBt funf SUB in Der 2ange un6 lift
|idmar3 un6 grim marmorirt nit ei-
mem Sdnan5 glei6 Dem eines @ai.
.fiihes. IS bot cine gum Muden &c,
bortge 6lobfeoer, geformt mie Die et<
nes 8apagei. 5ein M1no erinnert
an BEN eines @ila ungebeuers, maBb-
reno fem &opf sic &elpc, nod gr0-
berem MaBitabe, bon Dem elmer calf
fornii6en geformten 8rote lift. Ser
Manr, Ser es ans 2an6 bradte, bat
ME GOLDEN Grain 8elt gier genoi-
fen. 8eiteut es bel s.. 90. 2abr, Sc.
fepbon 421, st. CLOUD, Minn: Nn-
seige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

ANSsySS tOSawUSIQHO =
81 .6sIee elmer DpeeSl4&Ss N1eel metne Ref.
ben - angeeetf1en, ~ 70 n44tlt4 41
g ssstts: !: "a E. $essess = n!$I s.:
Retssne1s1er na11, 9arSe aela 66Iaf hte6er
pit 49, e fakIie tsae te6es. Re6bem g
iptebes aae usetne ottett ttan. to9ar Hal4en
NIB 0eeeIn un6 bta eine ne1e Scar. Sd
fe9e 4. 6erdneet 81 bat .neu!l0 uaetn ar5f
MD .nt4t lelei4 pletss er3annte. Scr Nets
SenJtdrtes bat 70 ct sestrtt, bab u nt&t
Gra1 sole 0urt.
e, sasq, ,I e: s g. 10, 9, 3 4. 4 ,s,S1aqs g ,. e; kst
retr Jepeeen %to,ilte, ttet fe aber Raftor
46ntSs4 9et6enft6tter I1btR. .1et1erte I'D tbr
8uttoib 70. tute % bee ar1t Ht&t tort1te.
oAAI Elm mert1bsHe1 Bud tar 4srbeaIeibeubs
3tpEg1 ptrb ss5tlem bee e1 berlau0t, engefonbt
OvOv 4ruse ertaIten aud bic geebtaiS umfonf.
Diff gsebiltn luurbe felt len Sabre 165e bon bsn
4oa!p: 2aftor a!6aia: gsrt @a9ns. Sab. s~ubereitst
unb tett arter tedueS Hnueiiuu9 bon her
KOEN1G MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. m.
81 ". Lake St., near Deesbosn.
9et Atstbetesn ~ 1ate1 tAs
otsts 31.3J, & ~ $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
10. CARTEL.

Sn ser Eripatfan5lei 6es Mnpalts
8rpo11 brannten sic electrtiden Sir
ner. Dieier ielbit uno 2omnep iaBen
marteno einanoer gegeniiber, l1nge=
ouloig SEN 3eigergang Ser @anonbr
perfolgen6; 6ieie mies i6on anf eine
porgeriidte Mbenbitnnbe, in mel6er
sic @ei6aftsranme Ser @eltitoot
ldngit geidlolien gu lein pflegen.
Ga trat Elm Selegrapbenbote Elm
nno% beb1noigte Dem Mnpalt cine De-
pei6e.
u@ns Spracuie", iagte oieier, raid
oen l1mihlag abitreifeno.
vgn6li6!" Mit einem Senf5er Scr
grleidterung ltieB 9otpnep Sen &us-
ruff berpor. @r iprang pom Seiiel
anf Scum, bon 8rmce?"
.@on Bruce" beltdtigte Ser Mn=
malt, inoem er baltig por5ulei EN- be-
gam:
Sic 2ei6e oes I'M bieligen Mnio=
MIA Sotel peritorbenen Mannes. til
ni6t, mie perml1thet, ibenti16 INIT
Soc Melion. @s banoelt it6 nm Ell
mem an0eren, 5iemlid gleidalterigen
Damn, 6eiien S6entitat i6 ouf Ser
Spur gu iein CLAUDE. @abe ar6 font
itige midtige 6abrte a1fgenommen.
@eiteres aus meinem 8rief gu erie
ben, 6en id beute no6 nod &iidfebr
ms @otel i6reiben perbe. Srifft
8rief ober 9epeide ni6t Bis ipate=
items morgen Mben6 bel Sbnen Elm,
ion @entrale meinem &erbleib nod
fori6en. Bruce"
9omnep batte it6 5uerlt auf 6en
nabiten Stnbl nie6erlall en- tpollen,
nar aber BEL 6es Mnmnlts erl item @ors
ten mieoer emporgeidnelt, maB nun
Sen Mnbern nit einem geiitesabme=
len6en 8lid uno itarrte 6ann mteoer
fopfibiittelno in sic linn bon 8rpa1
b%eban6igte 8epei6e.
u@eriteben Sic, uas oas betBen
ioI? = ST ni9t," iagte er Damn iol1=
los. Ser So6te lit nitht sSsoe!'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
$tmfmfne 5euaen.
SEEM PORTER @oman bon 0tto &oedfer.
(9Sortietung.)

u8ell!m Ser Getectip ~riitete lid
sum Mufbrud). sd errei6e geraoe
nod oen nd6iten 3,tg. Sic erbalte1,
ieoenfaus beltte Mben6 no6 bon mir
cine 0epel6e aus 5prac11le. @ie tit
es, Or. 9otpnep, molleu Sic iib mir
oni6lieben? gs mdre mir mertbpoQ,
BON Sbnen nab bem @abnbofe beglet=
tet 5l meroen. Mmf bieie @eiie fonnen
Sic mir pielleibt %untertpegs nod
mo11den Nufidlub geben." gr griff
nod ser nod auf oem S6reibtii6
liege,1oen Photographic oes Selblt=
moroers. uSte erlauben ood = oas
9ilo ltede ib 5n mir"
u@ern. Sic boben al1d @ouma6t
5,,r l1eberfiibrung Ser 9eide. Mo6=
mails bite id sic, banoeln Sic i6nea
nus 10 toetppl mie mogli6!"
SD meroe meme poue S6ul6ig=
felt tbl1tl, perlaiien Sic ii6 ooranf !
@em's alio gefaQig lit. Sd babe
NIT Mim1ten 81 re6nen nn6 mo6te
Sen naditen Bug nidt germ periau=
men,"
Nod ein fnr5er @dn6eorud. 9ann
ldie6en belize MGnner BON Dem in iet=
ner office 511riidbleiben6en Mntpalt.
Mls lie nllten sic 5trabe erret6=
ten uno einen 8agen berbeiminften,
nabm ser Eclectic 51 ieiner 9efrie=
oigung mabr, oaB Mr. &eeo nod int
rner in oas anidauen Ser naditen
Geidaftsauslage pertieft itan6. @ab=
reno 8ruce in Sen @agen itteg, be-
gegneten iid lire 8lide, nn6 ser inrt-
&c Monn nidte nnnlerflt6. 9as
mor oem onoeren genltg; mrrBte er
ood nun, oaB fib an oie Herion 2om=
nep's ein Spirbun6 gebeftet batte,
olf Sen mon itd unter allen l(mltdn=
SEN perlaiien fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Sin Mrbeiter parbiat bies.

ism: Worris, Elm gtnmobner bon
5loren5, Oregon, fogt: Sir Sic Ieb-
ten bier5ebn Sabre ma6ten meme
Mierer uno 8Iaie mid fir ale Mrbeit
nntanglid. Dor etna adt Monoter
begann i'd Sober Mierenpin(en 3n &C.
brouden, nno 6ieielben baben getban,
mas anoere Meoi5inen ni6t ertpirf-
ten, id fibIe mid iebt fem. Sd emf
5oleD Nieren-gillen. Molitor
So. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Process
Steam | aundry,
Denft Sbr Gtpas pon Cure Bdi@e?

Denft Sbr Gtuas uon Cure 8df@e?
Eenn 10, bann miro es lid) @ud lob
tel, n1at auBer Melt du laifen. bob mir
Euer @igentbum %be6anoeln. lie more es
,as unlerige. Bir baben bic pouitdns
,i9ite @aidanitalt i'm Morotpelt en unn
.iefern erjter Glahe Nrbeit. VIII 9eS
,rardbeu teile @%bemitalen; mir peroerben
,aber. Cure Sod)eu niebt. @enn Sbr
:eine Mrbeit uub bette 8ebanDlun8
poQt, BAUM oentt oil mas. Iulere Rreis
.e iino niebriger als ionitpe. uno MIR
,elorgeu Cure Samilienlpdihe bi0iger.
.ls 81, es ielb(t t9un to,,1t; erinno1gt
no itber3eu9t @ub. M1r buben A0en<
n in cen MllieqemDen Stdnten.
4 Meucr Gamomaidonitatt,
@tgentbnlHer
5 Mpe- g. 81 0iol,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
HEADS RESPOND
Viii Cooperate at Once With
Federal Physical VaIua-
ton of Railroads.

Controversies will be avoided and expo
posed determination of the physical val
uation of railroads, authorized by Con-
gress for use in rate making, il is be-
lieved, a result of the conference yes
terday between the interstate commerce
commission and the presidents or direct
ing heads of the principal American rail
way systems
The preliminary plans so far worked
out by the commission were laid before
the railroad men. who are required by
valuation. and the latter declared their
intention Of undertaking their part of the
task Immediately in conformity with the
views outlined
Those railroad officials. constituting the
railroad valuation committee, who at
tended the conference We're:
Presidents Rea of the Pennsylvania.
Brown of the New York Central. Loree
of the Delaware and Hudson. Willard of
the Baltimore and Ohio. Underwood of
the Erie. Baer of the Reading and Cen
trail of New Jersey. Finley of the South
ern. Emerson Of the Atlantic coas Line.
Harahan of the Seaboard Air Line. John
schnitt Of the Southern Pacific Winchell
of the ST. Louis and San Francisco.
Story of the Santa Fe. Bush Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Nudge of the Rock Island
and Gardner of the Northwestern: Vice
President Holden of the Burlington and
Chairman Trumbull of the Chesapeake
and Ohio executive board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
MOURNED BY 3 WOMEN
Two Claim to Be Widows and
the Third His
Fiancee.

CHICAGO. MAY 2S.-At least two Wild
ous and fiancee are mourning the
death of Homer +. Morrison, real estate
dealer. and the police are working on
clues which may lead them to ;hree other
women who can claim the man as their
late husband.
Morrison died last Thursday of what
MAJ have been poisoning Two of his
wives have complained that he took Sill
CO. of their money, and a widow who
says he promised to marry her admits
she gave him S1.snl.
Mrs Homer Morrison SAYS she married
Morrison three years ago. Mrs r. w.
Thompson saws she married the same
man under The name of Thompson seven
years ago: Mrs. Pearl McDevitt asserts
Morrison promised to marry her next
month.
These three women lived on the same
car line without knowing the existence of
each other. Sometimes Morrison visited
all three the same day.
Under the name of Thompson the man
posed as a claim adJuster. but for seven
years kept Mrs Thompson in the dark
regarding his place of business. To Mrs.
Morrison he was real estate dealer. but
she never knew where his office was. BY
day he was manager of rooming house
on Chicago avenue, where he was never
seen at night.
The police learned yesterday that Nor
rison had brought a wome, 20 the room
ing house about year ago He intro
duced her as his wife and she spoke to
women at the place Of their home in
have left widow in La Sale, H.. and
another in harrington. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
HURT IN SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
Several Persons Sustain Minor In
juries on the Streets.

Leo Connolly, operating an automobile
owned by the Chinese legation. yesterday
afternoon backed his car against a BIZ
cycle ridden by George Bremen. ..;s 9th
street northeast, near 10Th and G streets
The front wheel of the bicycle was de-
molished. but Bremen was not hurt
Mrs Elizabeth Griggs sixty years old,
fell and sustained injuries TO her body
and legs yesterday afternoon while alight-
ing from A street car at Columbia road
and 10th street northwest. She was as
sisted TO her home at PIP Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest by friends.
Car 733 on the Capital Traction line col
lided with an express wagon near the
intersection OF 18th and r streets north
west Yesterday. The rear axle of the
wagon was broken.
John T. Carson. twenty five years old.
al n street southwest. was in charge of
9 wagon belonging to the American Ice
Company that yesterday collded with a
wagon owned by the Lincoln laundry
near 4th and | streets northwest Carl
Alexander in charge of the laundry
wagon was thrown to the street and