davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
IAUDE FOR
Elm GROVE MINERS

WelEe intA ting and two
reels OF late pfoeures YIN Be the ex-
ceptional programl for the vaudeville
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
:'B||:[I:|GHERSi.':::::.::(|
On "a aags5@agl. 5uazsAteea q =.
mass even ttmiap09n @zGellent ree0rd
vii he held hE, iWAeeling RHtchhfrS Pm
ion No. l. of the Amalgamated yea

North America.
The date is set for Thursday ev en
ing. March g.. and the union quarters
Il; ;,,0 the Ohio Valley Trades and LaBod
assembly aaalrph2ill doahtless tbe
crowded, on, that -occasiopoa I
Ladies, are invited and the Butchers
+ eesxSnect q large number Of them to Ibe
oresent. 81 III fact; a Particular appeal
to the women folks is being made lby
,s,ll,.the locais aniomr'Cf Wheeling lin
iris campaign to otggsanf2e the work
ers The latch string will be on the
ontside at the Butchers open meeting
: II me ladies', and TO an W01akefss the
members, OF. their. sister; unions, Sahd
N .HH. hontuni6H nrens = 111efea#i be
speaking, mIsis aRd 5eHeshmenta hH
{ as free as, water .Jaaa a. Yh2le lotkbPt-
ter than Wheeling water. !
/ The coHAnittee in, chaEga eagqpIades
{ r B. Vessel, Harry Shields. Hermbr
Roeder, Fred 1senbefsggs Peter Hide
brand. T. " :
ET1TAW-o- -asas
otioy POTTE /"
Po{{ters No. 46 lI ii open
{ 1bike1ing at the Trades Mbly hail,
1915 Market street, on the evening of
vMofdas' MafeR f3siS AlR Gladga MNg is
have been completed for a big event.
EdwaFda Menger' president -ofo The Mar
tfonSl sBffoth eerho od' Of Operative Pot
tiers, will be the chief speaker of the
t. evening, aud there QWit SasQ bS SHAFT
talks BY H. p. Cofcofan, Eco u La
Fla1n,s and and, X MAaltsrbRn Hat8n.
II The Potters, also, have extended la
speaalI AlSilatidA1 TO- We aldDsi oa4d
urge every one attending to Bring
4heir wife, theft mother, their sister,
ttRir dsughtg, q. their sWeetsearH =
4 In addition to the speaking,s thefe
will be an interesting musical -.a4dl
&E:s5 551 NJ X ., 1eaMkll. III " 7
Glass Blowers Mo. 109 are planning
the bteAsAppsa heetdan61he a f.
paign, they announce. They are not,
readyeyeE to Igiga the dBtHilAna1ut tady.
say that they intend to wake old
hWheelinng fddJ:A3HW .ailT anadas ssH
Molders. za.ze 3
-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

-to-be given fUr the ibeugfft- Of the
striking miners at<Bhp, Grove.Sr n
The comnaittee da1 to AampAe
The a1eepgel epts Rorkff9 hS96
sshrS Ehe suae = the dRSht I'D
az na5g ~ tns Il secSf8 aHs6
h1eely ne best I'll Nat caf< &c
cured. The event will be held in one
of the theatres in the town, and will
be in the early part of ApeM. ~ .3s
Get Scabs Away.
About 20 scabs were taken away
fFaaaIt4d 9if4s HEIthK JdlbhaSioR Of
the strikers Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. LESS Than 20tape In the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

IN ne cam5 4 edueatioA a 4 ita-
{ Ii; s;0gdll ' a. # ,sH e6laIlMgs IT,
at The meeting Of the Organization
| amI Afg1A Committee last Tuesday
1gAW n e first s&Ap III Ae @Na al
IT1btSel0A|of 5,000<eards Ia H. tie
workers to come 10 the omen meetings
tbeing held throughout the city by the
zp Els JAZZ RBISR RS fMguHds ad5
workers are not united closely
enough. They are banded together in
9ee siF b Sg 3of S5agISs 5s 5Rs s
blpe@ a9sb t5elp sNrp op4ft3 gaEh aItpS
many do not put the proper interest
ifto their FeEIssszse
are enjoying good conditions they are
9tahtee@ gcome la75, and hSugh
this LACK interest Gheka G8H Mker-
tfests' stfferE For this reason, the COM
lmitteA 1eliHVes that the saRi feapen
meetings iSa necessary M
TaaA fNprk 81 organjz
lied workers. aof y Il
T. V105 81 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
CONGRESS TO QUIT SOON.
Democrats Agree on Legislative Pro-
gram, After Caucus.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-senate
Democrats in caucus Wednesday
night agreed on definite legislative
program. in which they expect to put
through the antitrust and appropria-
ton bills and bring about adjourn
ment Of congress at the earliest pos
'Sible moment.
1t was decided that the pending in
terstate trade commission bill should
be continued as unfinished business
and kept constantly before the senate
until disposed Of, except when it be-
comes necessary to sidetrack 1t tenn
porarily to make way for conference
reports on appropriation bills. The
Clayton antitrust bill, the railroad
securities measure and the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill will be TAX
en- up subsequently in the order nam
ed for uninterrupted consideration.
The new program will be put into
effect Friday. with daily sessions from
IL a. m. to 8 p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
MARKET REPORTS
I Furnished BY Olympia meFchants)
THURSDAY, July IS.
WHOLESALE.

Beef-Prime beef steers. lee to lac
per ID.
Mutton--11c, spring lamb. lac lib.
Hides-Salted, Sc per Id.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 25c doz.
Poultry-Average 12c to 13c per Id
Dressed pork-10c per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, 8 to lie lb.
Ranch butter-20c. lb.
Separator butter-25c lib.
Onions-5c per lb.
Potatoes-(old) $40 a ton.
Potatoes-(new) $35 a ton.
Oats-$25 a ton.
Wheat $50 a ton.
Berries-average, soc per crate.
Cabbage-$40 to $45 a ton.
Other egetables-Average, 81 per
l00-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-lb. pail, S5c; lob. pail,
|1.65.
Bacon-27c per ID.
Hams-25c per lb.
Picnic hams-16c per lb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Vancouver, WASH, June 8, 1914.
To the Democratic voters of the
Third Congressional District, state of
Washington: r
respectfully announce that ! am
q candidate for Representative in
Congress, Third Congressional Dis
trict, state of Washington, at the
coming election in November, subject
to the action of the Democratic vot-
ers at the primary election, Septem-
Der 8, 1914.
VIM. e. CASS, M. D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
(PAD ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY CLERK.

hereby announce that I am a can
didate for nomination ON the Repub-
lican ticket for the Office of County
Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Thurston County,
Washington, subject to the voters at
the Primary election to be held Sep
TENDER 8, 1914.
Very respectfully,
PHIL SKILLMAN.
250S Main St., Olympia, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
CHECK ON BILLS
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Continued from Page ~

printing and binding" of the argu-
ment. The Official copy Of the law
reads, ito cover the increased cost of
the paper and for the printing and
binding" The case is being heard by
the supreme court today. II Miss
Cases point is upheld, the legisla-
tsre's apparent intention to have the
cost Of the pamphlet borne by the
proponents and opponents of the ini-
tfative measures will be thwarted and
the taxpayers compelled to foot the
bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
OLYMPIA
NATIONAL
13a;

The retail clerks of the city had
q great time at an old-fashioned pic
mic at Priest Point park Tuesday ev-
ening.
George H. Hines of Portland, Sec
rotary of the Oregon Historical So
ciety, who attended the pioneers pic
mic here last week, was in Olympia
again for a few days the fore part
of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wallace of Sa-
lem, Ore, who attended the pioneers
picnic in this city Wednesday of last
week, stayed over in Olympia for a
few days as the guests of DR.. A. B.
Woodland. Mr.. Wallace came to
Olympia from Oregon in 1853. living
here for five years. when he returned
to Oregon where he has since made
his home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24

Henry Jenkins, a former teamster
who was charged recently with mis-
appropriating $3.50 of the funds of
the local teamsters' union of which
he was secretary-treasurer, was
brought to Olympia Monday by De-
putty Sheriff Jack Clifford from Walla
Walla, where he had been arrested al
the request of the local authorities
Charges of sullen and cross temper
which caused her to leave him once
to return later on promises to be
better, were made by Mrs. Mamie E.
Vogel in suit for a divorce from
Martin Vogel filed in the local SUI
perior court during the past week.
She asks for division of the COM
munity property and also for a tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
the defendant from disposing Of any
personal property until the divorce
suit Is decided.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seifert, who
were married at the Congregational
church in Tacoma last Saturday, are
now at home to their many friends at
1O8 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Seifert,
who was Miss Marion Mann, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Mann Of this city. was
the recipient Of several showers and
informal social affairs in her honor
before her marriage. Both the bride
and groom are among the most pop
ular OF Olympia's younger set and
both were employees of the state print
ing office. Mr.. Seifert as pressman
and Mrs. Seifert as an employee of the
office. They have been showered
with congratulations since their re-
turn from Tacoma the fore part of
the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24

The many friends OF John Miller
Murphy. the veteran editor who re-
Gently suffered the amputation of a
foot affected with blood poison, were
glad TO hear he had recovered suiii-
GENTLY to be able to sit up the fore
part OF the week. It is expected it
will be possible to take him to his
home within short time from the
hospital where he has been confined
for several weeks.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday under the auspices of the To-
cal lodge of Odd Fellows for Forces
ter A. Gay, 81 years old, one of the
old residents of this part OF the state
and former logger, who died at St.
Peters hospital the fore part of the
week, after several months illness.
He was unmarried.
Members of the Sunday School OF
the local Methodist church highly en-
joyed the annual picnic at Priest
Point park Tuesday, the program of
amusements during the afternoon OF
fering all kinds of amusement for the
youngsters, while the big picnic din
ner appealed to young and old alike.
Dan A. O'Bannon, an employe OF
the Daily Bread Shop, and Miss Maud
Yelyerton were married at the Pres
byterian church in Tacoma last Sat
urday, the wedding coming as con-
siderable surprise to their friends.
They are making their home here.
Local friends received word during
the past week of the marriage IN
Portland recently of Rev. Frederick
X. Howard, former rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal church of this city,
to Miss Ella Baldwin of Ellensburg.
Miss Anna Christensen of Little
Rock, Ark, is here to spend the sum
mer as the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Julia E. Waldrip.
Announcement was made this week
that Herman Mallory will begin I'M
mediately the construction of a new
building on lower Main street, 5Ox7O
feet in size, to be used by James
Brewer as a grain and feed store and
IN no completed as soon as the paving
of that portion of the street is I'm
ished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

I hereby respectfully announce that
I am a candidate for nomination for
the office of County Clerk, subject to
the action Of the Republican voters at
the September primaries.
JAMES N. STANFORD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.

hereby respectfully announce
that will be candidate for nomina-
ton for reelection as sta,e represen-
tative from Thurston county, subject
to the action of the Republican vot-
ers at the September primaries.
w. DEAN HAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-24

Miss Lila Crosby has gone to visit
relatives in Valdez, Alaska.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

Mrs. E. j.. Sparkling and daughter
Mabel returned to their home at Cen
terville Thursday after visiting a
few days with her mother, Mrs. M.
Cocoran, at the county home.
DR.. J. H. Robinson, of Davis City,
was visitor in this city Tuesday. He
recently returned from stay of sew
eral weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, and
is greatly improved in health.
O. c. Teller, of Davis City, re-
turned last Friday from Creston,
where he had been consulting spec
ialist in regard to an injury to his
eye which he sustained few weeks
ago.
Mrs. Otto Wesley and sons Keith
and We're, of Melbourne, Iowa, came
Tuesday for a visit of several weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. lIazlet, of Eden town.
ship.
Lloyd M. Smith returned Thursday
evening from Tingley, where he had
been visiting a few days with rela-
tives. Mr.. Smith and children re-
NAMED there for more extended
visit.
DR.. B. r. McAllister, of King City,
Mo-, passed through this city last
Thursday, returning from spending
few days at Des Moines, where he
attended the Iowa Masonic grand
lodge.
Prof. J. NJ. Howell, of Davis City,
passed through this city last Thurs
day, returning from Des Moines,
where he attended the Masonic grand
lodge, representing the Davis City
lodge.
c. G. Cline went to Memphis, Mo-.
Saturday and visited over Sunday
with relatives, his wife and daughter
having been there for couple OF
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donald, of
near CorydOn, were in Leon Sunday
visiting her sister, Miss Nettie Hutch
inson, who it as the home of Mrs.
Mary Craigo, recovering from an OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. B. D. DeKalb returned Thurs
day to her home at DeKalb after Wis
iting for a couple of weeks at the
homes of her daughters, Mrs. L. P.
VanWerden and Mrs. E. H. Sharp in
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. ROWell went
to Alton Saturday to visit at the
home Of his parents, Judge and Mrs.
N. w. Rowell. Dr.. returned home
Monday and Mrs. Rowell remained
for a few days.
Delos Ackerley, who is a student
at the State University at Iowa City,
came in Saturday morning to spend
the summer vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ack-
erley in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Il. l.. Resseguie, Mrs. M
Walker, Mrs John Adkins and Misc,
Mary Banta returned to their homesii
at Lamont Thursday evening after a !
short visit at the home of A. L. Ack- J
erley, in, this city.
Miss Mate Parrish, who has been
teaching the past year in the Des
Moines schools, came Monday even 1
ing to spend the summer vacation at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Nv.
Hoffman, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bedell, who !;
were married in this city Saturday !
morning, returned to their home att
Davis City Saturday noon. They we're
accompanied by Miss Sadie Burrell
and Mr.. .Hulett Butcher. I
Mrs, Emma Ford, of Enid, Okla,
who is visiting at the home of her
brother, Arthur Forbes, in this city, /
returned Tuesday evening from a
few days visit with relatives at Mt.
AYR, Kellerton and Ellst0n., R3H
Rev. VIM. Biggs and wife and their
granddaughter, Miss Edna Biggg,
went to Pleasanton Saturday and Wis
tied over Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Rogers, whose daugh-
ter, Miss Anna was married on Sun
day. .-s, ....a4sk va!
B. w. Lanning departed MONDAY
noon for New Hampton, Mo-, where
he has purchased the Herald ONCE.
His family will remain here for sew
eral weeks, as they are unable to Sc
cure a house in New Hampton~ at this
time
G. L. Rudibaugh, of Davis City,
passed through this city Tuesday, re-
turning from Cedar Falls, having ac-
companied his daughter, Miss Lois,
to that city, where she will attend
Summer School at the State Normal
College. 49,.
Guy Wilson, the dispenser at Cher
rington's fountain, went to Des
Moines Saturday to visit few days
with home folks and attend the we'd
ding of his sister, Miss Irene Wilson
to Mr.. w. N. Burkhardt, which was
solemnized Tuesday. Z
Mrs. S. E. HumestOn, who had
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. B. McEndree, in
this city, returned to her home at OF
tumwa Monday. Her granddaughter,
Miss Ruth McEndree, accompanied
her home for visit.
Fred Teale and daughter, Miss
Freda, returned Saturday evening
from Iowa City, where they drove
last week in their car accompanied
by Mrs. Teale and son Bob. While
there Bob was operated upon, hav7
ing his tonsils removed, and he and
his mother will drive home with their
car this week. i
additional Personals on Page ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

additional Personals on Page ~
Evening star., 1914-01-30

tive He is very much like every body
else in education. manner and dress
Notwithstanding which. Mrs MURRAY
is exceedingly loyal to the traditions OF
her people. She counts herself a mem
ber of the Chickasaw tribe. and IS one
eighth Indian. vt her home in Wash
ington she has number of interesting
Indian relics. old flags carried by the
Choctaw and Chckasaw tribes IN tights
in which they assisted the whites. toma-
hawks medals and, most treasured or
all the very pipe the honored Sequola Is
said to have smoked
This pipe explains Mrs. MurraN.
handling the crude clay bowl with reNer-
ence, was found in the Wichita noun
tains with the skeleton which measure
meuts Identified as that of Senuoia- 1t
was he who gave the alphabet TO the
Cherokee tribe. and his name is one Of
the most honored of all the Indian chiefs.
The old brave was known TO have per
ished trying to cross the W'chlta noun
tains in a winter storm.
Representative and Mrs. Murray have
five children The eldest boy Massena-
is called after Napoleon Bonaparte 5
marshal by that name. The others are
Johnston, William Henry, Jean. a dauGh-
ter, and Burbank. The children attend
public school in Washington but they are
not in love with city life. They pronounce
il poor town in which boy can't shoot
firearms at Christmas time. and in which
safe and sane Fourth of July has been
instituted a fact which points to their
maternal ancestry and which goes to
prove the truth OF the old saving that
all boys are Indians
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Alleges Illegal Assault.

That re was injured i'll lis feelings and
greatly humliateu as the result of an AL
legged Illegal assault by the motorInan oil
a street car is the plant of William A.
Morgan in a suit against the Capital
Traction Company. He saws he paid ms
fare when he boarded car November !:
last at the .AcGcduct bridge to ride TO ldtt
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west NJ I'D street. he alleges, the mo-
tornan seized him by the neck and arm
and dragged him violently to the front
platform OF the car and assaulted him
Attorney Il e. L. Moncure represents the
plaintiff:
The Virginia Railway Com
pany is named defendant in the remain
ing two suits. The plaintiffs are Susie +
Robinson aud Jesse j. Robinson, each
claiming to have been Illegally elected
from a car August Ia last and held one
hour in prison in AleNandria county. Va.
before being discharged by Judge before
whom they were taken. Attorneys Il. C.
L. Moncure and +. Z. Thornton represent
both plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Chatterer Is Made Fun Of.

Tia ha. ha, ITo. no ho Mr.. SmartN
caught at last" SAMMY LAY fa'flN
shricknd with glee a. Ne peered down
from the top of an apple tree at chat
tcrer the Red squirrel in the cage
Farmer Browns boy had made for him.
Sammy was so relieved 10 think that
Chatterer WAS not dead. aud he was 50
ticllled to think that Chatterer. who al
ways thought himself so smart. should be
caught that he Just had to torment Chat
terer by laughing at him and saying
mean things to him until Chatterer lost
his temper and said things back quite in
the old way. This tic1lcd Sammy more
than ever. for il sounded SO exactly like
Chatterer when he had been free little
imp OF mischief in the Green Forest that
Sammy felt sure that Chattercr had
nothing the matter with him.
But he couldn't stop very long to make
fun of poor Chatterer. In the first place.
Farmer Browns boy had put his head
ont of the barn door to see what all the
fuss was about. In the second place.
Sammy fairly ached all over to spread
the news through tie Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows. You know he
Is great gossip. And this was such nm
usual news. Sammy knew very we'll that
no one would believe him. He knew that
they just couldn't believe that smart Mr.
thattcrer mad really been caught. Ana
no one did believe it.
"All right" Sammy would reply 1T
doesn't make the least bit of difference
in the world to me whether you believe it
or not. You can 80 UP to Farmer
Browns house and see him in prison
yourself. just as l did
So late that afternoon when all was
quiet around the farmyard Chatterer saw
something very familiar looking behind
the old stone wall, on the edge Of the
Old Orchard. It bobbed up and then
dropped out of sight. Then it bobted up
Evening star., 1914-01-30
$4,000 IN SUITS ARE
FILED AGAINST RAIL WAYS
Five Persons Seek $4,000 Each in
Claims for Alleged Injuries
by Defendants.

Personal injury to the extent of $50
900 is alleged to have been sustained
in railroad accidents by five persons.
each of whom has asked the District
Supreme Court for $4,000.
Harry Y. Goddard sued the Wash
inrton Railway and Electric Company
because a car struck his wagon Jan
uary :. on p street. between 21st and
ed streets northwest, threw him to
the ground aud seriously injured his
back He is represented by Attorney
+. II. Frey.
The same company is named defend
ant in a suit filed BY BETTY + Nichoi-
son She was attempting to cross the
street at 1lth and q streets northwest
January 5. she states. when she was
struck by fender of a street ear
knocked down and seriously injured.
Attorney K e. I. Moncure appears for
the plaintiff
Evening star., 1914-01-30
MRS. McCHESNEY DEAD.
Contracts Severe Cold and Pneu.
monia Results.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
HfATTSNILI1E. Md. January so. 1914.
Mrs. Susannah owens McChesney. wife
of William r. McChesncy, died at her
home at Chillum. Prince Georges county
shortly before T. O'Clock wednesday, y
night, aged seventy-six. after brief ILL
ness. Mrs McChesney contracted a Sc
we're cold last Friday which developed
into pneumonia.
Mrs McChesney. whose maiden name
was Owens. was born near Colesville.
MONTGOMERY county. She is survived by
her husband and five children. Mrs Mary
Alice Brown of Washington Mrs Viola
Brown of Leesburg, Va; Dr. John r.
McChesney. Elmer r. McChesney and
James Robert McChesney. all of the Chill
lum neighborhood
Funeral services will be he'd Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late resi-
denee, Revs. Melville and De Long
officiating. The body will be placed in
a vault in Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1914-01-30
THREE HURT IN QUARRELS.
Negroes Treated at Local Hospitals
for SLIGHT TniIries

Frederick Henson. colored, of 63S X
street southeast. this morning about /
o'clock called at Emergency Hospital and
was treated for a cut on his arm He
told the police he was cut by an uniden-
tiled person while engaged in an alter
cation at 81 Virginia avenue southwest
Robert Lee, colored, living at 435 s
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
was treated at Freedmen S Hospital for
an injury to mis- head Lee stated that
ne was struck With a stone that was
thrown by a coiored man. He was near
the Zoo. he stated when he was wound
er.
William Thomas. coiored. giving his
address as :aa5 10th street southeast last
night participated in an alteration at
eth and = streets southeast, he told the
police, and was struck over his left eye
With a stone. He was taken TO Casualty
Hospital
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Any woman who halls from Tishomin-
go. Oklahoma ought to be an Indian
princess, if she isn't. She ought to have
hair black as ravens wing and the
sUarthy complexion of her race. She
should be naughty. taciturn and stoical
by turns. And for beads, one would
expect her to wear ropes of them. That
is, If there's anything in name. For
the name Tishomingo has a sound that
suggests all the picturesqueness asso-
cated in the popular Imagination with
the Indian race.
But Indians. protests Mrs. William
H. Murray. wife of Representative Mur-
ray of Tishomingo. are not at all like
what You picture them to be. You get
your idea of the Indian mainly from the
moving picture, which usually depicts a
race of primitive creatures in war paint
and feathers.
Il am an Indian myself, member of