davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

iilclet onl'trepcn Vdl,f1nliif. ,Solllf
ten bar enomi en- Senncllgbco, %
bct par / DC foniereren0c Serrers
Snicresie, at intet iorelsbl9 fom
9lo0cne. Seclcp blep Idalct moe
meo DC andre na %itrGnaella rorbnoi
al iorlabe 2ofalet cller robe no1ci
al oct, iom iorhanolcbeS, 0on mo.
iaa intibIertio itror, at ban Der ban.
6e Ell riatio 2Gfferbiolfen Tor "Srl'
buue"S @plcre, o. mems De andre
iao ior6phet / Sen fnlercoe SanfS
iiuoncieae Mpltcrier, lureoc ban ltg
hen I'll Ssrcm iii Den aabllet %
inidt no. Gn Stun0 eiter uofonl
"5ri6unc" mcb i'm WoraemloJope,
ser hrnotc ell oetuIicret N~eretning
ON @onfifanooIen. l%loqnoen nor
aQere0e / TreS'cn, "a apclen fon1
itprtenhc in6 paa aontorct, % ell
Qo6 Chimp al Splaqct par ali trnft,
men bon Qop eiebIiffcIia Crbrc I'll
al iianoie ErcsIcn inotil oen tore
Nnhe6 ror %ifrepct % iot.
Gfter SrooiloiS @rouocn / Ghicn.
40. mco et 3ob al 600 Mcnnclfclio,
polqtc aeelep Sen Tremann19moaoc,
iitcoctior Tom Sc andre al inorpffc
eli lTnQcrc ~olminbcliA 9erctnlnQ ON
Oen iorirrheIigc llIpffc, al oi'entIl9.
aiprc cn FORFEIT Napncliltc opcr 6erm
ION uor 0e0e, / itorc Iopcr poa
SluOct& Gorii0c. Npor0on ban bap
6e ionct lat paa %9topncnc, par bans
Nen1mcli0be0; not CT oct. at mon |
"(ribunc" ~mniobclbnrt eiter @ron-
oen fnnoc ie puo en- Trif, huem Der
hnp0c lat %lpct til, "a ga 6cttc icIp.
iaQt netop "a hdp0e lterrc ,SntereS'c
enc noact on0ct. foppeoc@ Vllblltltm
ON al ina lat | ct Nilnlcr al I'm.
brunc". aeclcn9 Wump moo Scno.
tor Sorimer, Der rcluIterc0c l. az
0cunc blcp %iicrnet ira III Gnlbcoc,
bans &aqt poo eli ucltielot nor't.
dmerlfanlf 9arfjcr ~ hcunc2 Faa
grlbcIic / SnnNicr % Here ll1uenoc
@plin0cr / sc lenere Nnr cr cn0nl
/ irilft Min0c. Get pioner oItianl.
men ON ct re6aftionelt SaIent, |
omcrlfnnif Goritanh, al rcncltc
Nnn0. Nclleriffe cr oct bare oct lell
%loiionclc, DIR. accIcu lUQQer ll9 e
fer. Sans Nla0 hur urret Ell Nnf
for Ill oct Qo6c / Here Ncnieen0er.
Get hor optnQct Nompcu ior trent.
|itriot@pcnliA % iunO EoIitlf oct bar
uurct en- frnitiQ Ststtc ior Oct 10.
ciuIe NrbeiOc blon0t GhIculo@ Sat
tilc % hopt CT oabcnt 2ic ior alt,
'om fan qierc @ucn til ct bc0rc W
boIoaiteo nor Ocu2 2l2 Mlaioncr
Mcmleifer.
llnocr alt octtc hnr "Sribunc"
porct ia itor % iterf oQinn iom 6or
rctninQ bctroQtct "a blct ct Al Sc
melt lrnucnoe &looioretngcnocr /
%anoet.
! S%unnhc0, en- aorrierc iom SEN.
ne MAINS iortieucr al hi ficnNt /
sc piocite areoie. Get or Sem, iont
iloor Hctoroer iblonot Us. NJ Ter OF
iii "a lrrct roqet al. Get er bInnot
ioooonnc %llrQ0ommen puIacr III
&0eol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
en- talriS camille.

Sra 9omor. Misiouri, herettcs
sen lite Sumj: MtrS. gIiiobetb
S~ienbomer or iHog arsoaet pcb Gs-
SEN / lit Stem heriteos / ben heie
MIoer al 81 Nlur. Sun e~fterlooer
ia pucr 100 Nernebern, @srre.
b"ern$bsrn "a @srnebprrS @srne.
born, al bpiIfc iioItnGunte Ser or
fife minore en0 10 Stpffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
befienote Sfrsnemoaer "Mortil

peo for'tleliac Gitoter piife, at on
oct emo a y aor ii0en ban bar
Amerlfn, 'oa bopbe ban life 1lemi
aft ira lit geisa Der. San iluiteoe
mco en- Sfoal for @utterneS inject.
bearts" ouer / @merifo. 8utternc
bor meb gegeiitrina rnabt Surra for
mali9t oa mango her / Norae / oisic
Sage, men oct fan bog life nGgies,
al Oct oenne Sang iif en- cienoomme.
lia SLANG. Vi1erne hiemme / Sine.
rita, ronl mooife bor ielt Ell bis
senaltelie, fon bore Qanlfc roIige.
@lltternes Sierter cr irenloclc9,
bpor De berer bienmmc. hos line
"'mcetbeort5' / Sribeocn5 2nnb. Sr.
aoPnnopifn bopbc oaion ifrcpet ct
Siat ior Inleoningcr. Get bioiTt-
teS:
Mel: For Norge, Kjrmpcrs Fode-
land.
Det er vor Sjel en- frydfuld Trang
At trPffe o. Bredre.
Vi elsker allie Musk Ok Sang,
En- AIRY fra wore Fadre.
VI Creme er paa samme ire,
For sammc Gud vi boict Kne.
And we are praising him TO day
For Lykkcn han os skjcnkct.
Vclkommcn hid, I kiekkc Folk
Fra Landet bag Atlanten.
| taller godt foruden Tolk,
Paa 9gte Norsk. miu,andten.
Yes, very well, how do you do?
Til gamle Norge stod din HUI.
She's blooming MP in red and blue,
Til Nelkomst hun sig pryder.
Fra Uncle Sam I brrcr frem
En- Hilsen, naar | kommcr,
Til ale disse tusen Hem
! Jubelaarets Sommer.
Og hver en- Dal og hvcr en- Nut
Nclkommen byr den raSkc Gut,
Naar sit Horn he gives a foot.
Good, sir Diet klare Ekko.
Musikkens Toner fryder os,
Saa vakkert SON I spiller,
Smart som Fjeldets stolte Eos
Og smart som LerkcnS THRILLER.
American as you are born
And ! shall say you blow your horn,
Sligt hortes aldrig her %tllforn.
You boys are perfect masters.
Og tag saa med en- F.ilsen fra
Good old lndtr6ndelaeen,
Og 81, vi allie har Diet bra,
bet err 10 Hovedsagen
Summer short and plenty snow,
Too little money har vi 10,
Men kommcr gjer dc nok. you know,
The star OF hope is winking.
United States vii haste paa,
Der or ei no som better,
Og gamle Norge ligeSaa,
Hun lunker Sagtc otter.
De TO Nationer vii caa fran.
Hurra for hendc! Hurra for ham,
Mother Norway and Uncle Sam,
Shake hands. good friends for ever!
Martin Kvennavika.
Sen anbcn Sinq, ioni intcres'ere-
Sc mango Al Nelget. uar at ri her
meote ianmen uleb life lua al &c
corah Eoiten"S Rebnfter, Soh5. 9.
Miit$ Slp1t. Snoleoe$ bar Nrran'
Qementsfomitecna GSornlono. Sper-
retSiuaierer Mjit. Ell Slp9tnin1.
"Gecorub F'oiten"@ aorreiponbert if
ooioo nreo Ell iNregen Silien til Hc-
oofteren ira hans Salpieitcr, Nru
Sofobien.
Eaa Meiier ira StenfiGr paa'cre-
Sc man 10 ogiua Sen Lille Stotion
Bit. iom ligaer foe ncocnior @oor-
ocn Wiit SoQet itonOieoe ct Far
Wirn,ter, Iao @lttcrne If 5ib til at
iua irem Tine 2oonfs oa glpe ct riln-
Qenoe "pri ice tcr-uua" etc. Tor "0e-
coroh V%oitcn"S p~clfienotc Nc0nfter$
@arnoom5hiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

ut Mlniif oeiaa fan biI0lee
Streifer er uoeet mt. Set iorteI.
les, Ut en- @enneifem9ugoe paa ON.
firing 20O0 @enneifer, iom iurlepen
meo at brphe ino i SRnelet
i Gait Yittsblrah % beiri en- @auo.
icn par arrciteret unbcr noaIc
Observation-Disclosures peh @eitinshouic
electric ano Manufacturing Com.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
On Bln0mnn0s niitorir.

AuIeoninQ al, at ben bcflcnNtc
cSon1c5 Nccleu nnIia bor fIebt DC
itorc %GhicalobIo6c %"[>>nter Cccon"
"a "Recoro.NcralO" % iIonct Dem
ionmcn til Ct @lao, iom mi uNNipc5
uu0er hans 2e0eIie, cr Ser | Sun0ct3
TrcSic ircmfommet mango interca-
ianic Spln@ninQcr ON 0elmc nlcrue
"a 0uatiQe Nuismaub. Get ltao'r-
tier oltiammcn Oct 9oulIc Nriom at
nothing succeeds like success,
"a at pirtcIiQ QpgtiQheb ior cllcr
icncrc nil rnOc i'm 9eIenninI / bette
Sunh, mis- 0en er parrot mc0 SloQ'
fob "a Sclpbebcrifelic.
Games acclep fom til Nmcrifa ira
Sonbon, (hpor ban | N%orncoorcne
honoc crnrret itQ iom S~fopuo'cr)
iom is Mars @ut, inttlG % pcnne.
les. Nun %bcQrnbtc i'm anrricre | en-
Snaobu / aunla@ % tog. hpo0 Ir
bei6c ban funoe lon. Non aior6c
1icncitc Tom Stolbfor % NinlerIpr.
lima % orbclocbc inhincllcn i SO
teller "a Reitaurotinner. Sm'i0er
If han Nnipttelic iom Nub C"Gor
ricrO FOR ct aau'n$ Sin @lnh / cit
a 2nnhshnerne 9ctic Nlao bop6c
oliou i'm aorreiponoent pon Steoct
~ "a 0cnnc blep ma "a 'orlo0 Npcn
nocrioa ~'Sin" accIeu uopior0rct
hans Stiair,a % %beQnn0te at ienoc
Nnheber I'll Npiien. ll6Qlpernc op'
0uQc0c mart, al De illtet hopoc iobi
pcb &ntiet. Sro hcnnc turucliNc
ScarubeIie orbeibe0e han iia mi ~
Steq for Stel. E,noeu iau Anr uar
han oen mcit bcflen0tc Reporter /
aonios Sin. % fort citer tog ban
icIre Chicago meo Storm. San
aIorhe Sina, iont in0cn nn0en Ne
porter 'er ham hopoc haut Grcm.
'pro nof Ill ot tpnte pou, cuoiile
uo1ere. Nnu fonl ms pnn Chico.
40 tribune, iom ltrnr bIep oct In
liaite @ofolbIoo t @nen "a melt Sag
itet bereote line 2piere ell cher AT.
Ben apartc CperrojfeIie Get par
greet, at en- Mig WanO maattc pinoc
lrem III en- heiere SnQinq eno Re.
3orterens. On poffer Gaq blc0 han
irofuI0t iii en- aonierens mco Ger.
ne. iont 9ioroe ham iii "@ionaging
Eoitor~.
5 sc iaa Ior. &amc5 aeeIeu bar
inoebaot bennc Qoit, er "lribmc"
blet et al Sc 2 4 @r,he : hole lIr;.
omen, iom or on nirfeIio otorn,oot
"a hoi$ &n6iIp0clie rUffer uo iii Sc
iierneite arooe NJ a,rhet oern
Den gorf or hcr into, pr,n Inn,
icnere 5ibcr ion Acn,,,rn, fan
io-mmenliores mcn ~N5,,o,o er;
/, blnc~.
Acelen nor orbeiAct Inn boornt
oiret ia ion bclt ior ii, @iprn,r,
al bon har iooct linpr 5,n III II,
fnutte GenifobsiorbirNeIier sam or
Iioet fjeuot Oh iiel0eu iep, >sIifoba.
lipei men Oeito ~itcrterc ieles hans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

Der iiben 1904, unbtoeen ct, bar boz.
ret boIot / Heb @ins, % geltogerne
ira Norbpeiten ipnes oerior, oct ifuI.
DC pore fiGrt, Of Spnooemebct Dol.
les / @eiten for en- Gangs SfpIo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

WIN .. uecrp o,a s.TTu JrrY is7H 1905 ~ Wv Fo-i
er,,, A. prcos.H. Iowa rsprs nr tG OF oosesrss %
k.,cr Z. 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Champion Melon Eater
Of World Is Arkansan

MOUNTAIN DALE. Ark. Dec. 3
Abnor short. OF this place, is the cham
pinn watermelon cater Of the world.
without a doubt. Recently he offered
TO bet that he could cat two melons
that together weighed seventy-flve
pounds. Two listeners told him to go
ahead. and they would pay for the
melons. provided he ate them. but IL
he failed he would have to pav for
them. and pay them SO besides. Short
agreed 10 these terms, and witnesses
were summoned.
The FIRST waJ5 rmelon was dcvoured in
fifteen minutes. Then came The second,
somnw hat larger than the first. Short
cleaned this one out in twenty minutes.
As ne tossed tho last strip OF rind away
he looked the crowd over and re-
marked: Boys. I would like to have
some watermelon really. I am awfully
fond Of watermelon"
Another large one was brought, and
some one In the party offered 10 wager
S25 that Short would not be able TO eat
il, but he did. in less than twenty MN
utes. and as he had taken the last pct
the 81 was handed over to him. lie
suffered no III effects from tho feast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
POLICE ROUNDING UP
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
Japanese Caught in New York.
Scotland Yard Seeks Beauti-
full Woman Now at Sea.

NEW YORK. Dec. e5.-The police of
New York and Scotland Yard are today
taking the final steps In breaking up a
gang of opium smugglers whose opera
lions have totaled over $4,000 in the
last year.
The arrest Of Kasuji Toda. Japanese.
has revealed an international organiza-
ton for importing opium for smoking
purposes.
II Is believed that the brains Of the
organization Is a woman, OF striking
beauty. who has been seen many differ
ent times In company with Toda on
ocean liners. The arrest of James Mar
rem. a fireman on the Lusitsnia, and
william Thompson. a steward on the
same ship revealed the system by which
the drug was smussled past the customs
inspectors.
Little cans of opium that could be
secreted about the person were used by
the smugglers. The woman or Toda
would approach firemen and stokers Of
the big liners when they landed in Eng
land, offering them IS or $50 TO carry
the little cans across The men would
walt until the customs inspectors left
after the Hners locked on this side and
then leave without molestation, deliver
ing the drug to an apartment here.
Nearly 5 600 worth OF opium was found
I'm the lockers OF Marren and Thompson
on board the Lusitania- Police now be-
l.eve that nearly every dig liner that
has locked here in the past few months
has brought large quantity of opium
handled by members of the smuggling
band
Through questioning of the men al
ready arrested. the police learned that
the woman In the case had an apart
ment in a fashionable residence district.
They Investigated but found she had
left hurriedly a few hours after the
arrest of today became known.
Her baggage has been traced to the
pier from which the Baltic sailed
Wednesday. A wireless message has
been sent to the Baltic at sea, asking
that the woman be arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

There is a baseball diamond in Willow
Tree alley playground.
There are basketball courts and
swings and seesaws, slides. sand courts.
and. in course of construction. a wading
pool.
But there is a high iron fence all
around it. with heavy padlocked gates
and a Waterman. Children may now
peep through the bars. but may not en-
ter.
Congress can unlock the gates and
can change the watchman's orders
with a very small appropriation, so
that when all of the other Fairgrounds
open early in March, Willow Tree
Alley, once the most congested slum
in the National Capital, a tester spot
almost beneath the shadow of the
Capitals dome, may be thrown open to
The hundreds If children Who live with
in the neighborhood radius and whose
imperative recreative needs will be
met by the transformed alley. as the
needs of 10 other locality in the city
can be supplied.
Is SHOW" Playground.
For Willow Tree alley, despite its
Unsavory past. has been made into the
show" playground of the National
Capital In the first place, the original
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
STORY OF FILIPINO
REVOLT IS DOUBTED
War Department Officials, in
Absence of News From Gov
ernor Harrison, Are Reticent

In the absence OF any report from
- over nor Harrison AT Manila. War
department. officials were inclined today
0 doubt a reported revolt among the
Fihpinos.
Stories of unrest among the natives
rave been persistently circulated during
ne last few days, but Governor Harri-
son, in his last dispatch to the Wal
department., denied there was any foun-
alton for them.
A newspaper report from Manila stat
d that fifty Filipino insurrectos were
-rested in Manila last night. The men
we're armed with bolos. daggers, and a
rW firearms. and carried banners Of the
Eaupunan. the insular equivalent to the
h - X .uN-kian.
Tho report stated that while the civil
thorIties have been denying there was
ny cause for worry. the military au-
HorIties had been preparing for an out
reak. The insurrectos are reported 10
ave riDed on the police at the Botanic
'aTGens a. they were being tatken into
stody.
q II stated that several Of the pris-
uers confessed that an outbreak was
"0eduled for o'clock this morning.
-ur the quick action OF the police and
7iliJaTy authorities last night disrupt
n their plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
STORM IS SPEEDING
TOWARD CAPITAL
More Snow Expected Here Late
This Afternoon With Much
Colder Weather.

A real. surc-enouCh snow storm,
h'ch may assume blizzard-iikc pro-
portions. is speeding rapidly toward
Washington and is expected to reach
Hore this afternoon.
This announcement Is made by the
forecast division Of the Weather Bu-
eau. At o'clock this morning the
storm was raging in Alabama and
ranidly. The forecast division an
bounced there was practically no
chance of the storm being sidytracked
before reaching Washington.
The storm yesterday affected rail-
road travel from the West and East.
rains in both directions being late
~ reaching Washington. Trains from
he South were all reported several
hours late today, the delay being
,-aused by storm conditions in the
south. All trains from the West were
also reported late because Of storms.
The Weather Bureau predicts fall OF
several inches OF snow this afternoon
mercury is expected UP to late hour
today, and cold weather is expected to
prevail for several days.
This means that the snow probably
win last for a week or more. with pros
,ects for good sleighinG from now
Employees of the Street Cleaning De-
nartment have reason to be thankful for
? lowering of the temperature. Had
there been a thaw today the 300 men
of the regular force would have been
allied upon to spend their Christmas in
cleaning the crosswalks and cutters.
Fhe snow was so tightly packed. how
ever, as to render this impracticable
superintendent J. W. Paxton, after
yiewing the situation early this morn
ing. decided TO give the men a holiday.
ilans were made for continuing the
work tomorrow. II conditions permit
he force will be put to work and by
nigh fall it is expected the crosswalks
and cutters will be cleared. The horses
Of the street Cleaning Department have
reen rough-shod in preparation for the
work.
The present snow fall. Superintendent
axton said today, Will cost the Dis
met practically nothing. Only the men
Of the regular forCe arc Ella IICs'i IN
is removal
The current DISTRICT appropriation
oil contains no specific item, as in form
~ year.. for q e removal o. snow ana
&C. the cost being assessed against
Iae general appropriation for The street
}, aiming department. From past ex-
.criences Superintendent Paxton has es-
mated The total Cost Of cleaning the
streets of snow win De approximately
E.HOOp. Last winter Il was necessary
80 employ hundreds of extra men. the
aiCrity of whom were obtained from
he Central Union Mission, ne Go, 81
iiission and Salvation Army head
quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
By KENDRICK SC0FIELD.

appropriation which provided sor the
condemnation of the old alley property.
its purchase by the District and its
rehabilitation, was sufficient to accom-
plish all of these purposes and also TO
install the finest playground equip
ment which could be obtained.
The outer fringe of houses which
bounded the block between Third and
Four-aDd-a-hslf, B and c Streets
southwest, behind which he alley pur-
lIeus lay, still stand. But the entire
center Of the block has been cleared
TO form this interior" playground, the
first of its kind for Washington, and
also the first playground to rise On the
The ground inside the square has been
carefully graded 10 permit of the con-
struction of an inclosed, level area
measuring 240 feet by $40 feet. Around
il has been constructed a concrete re-
tanning base. raising the playground
above the level of the street on the
north side. The concrete base Is sur
mounted by an iron fence which in
closes the space which will be devoted
to the recreations of the children, n
Congress will give its appropriate sane
ton.
There are still one or two points to lie
settled in connection with the play
ground before IL can be opened. how
ever. and of these Supervisor Martin of
the Washington Fairgrounds says:
Managing Will eB Problem.
The Willow Tree alley playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
An Appropriation of Only $1,000 Needed to Permit
The Throwing Open of Gates of the Former
Willow Tree Alley Site.

There is $4,000 District of Columbia Investment lying idle
just good prospect of remaining until July next not
for longer period.
Willow Tree alley playground officially designated
interior of block No. 534'
Only ST needed place this investment basis to
immediate dividends health recreation for
children WILLOW Tree
peted appropriations other Fairgrounds
provision has been made for opening it.
By KENDRIcK SCoFIELD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Swears "Lanky Bob" Was
Not a Model Husband

CHICAGO. Dec. &.-Robert Fitzslnl-
mons. former heavyweight champion.
was not the champion husband, accord
ing to Mrs Julia May Clifford Fitzsim-
mons, who testified In her suit for
divorce Judge Walker took the
case under adVisement after Mrs. FitZ-
simmons had accused tn" lanky one ~
coming home drunk. throwing bottles
al her. kicking her on the leg, threat
cning to shoot her. and pulling her hair.
He used to go away, and then be
brought home by some OF his beautiful
friends" said Mrs. F'itzsimmons. who
asked for restoration OF her maiden
name, the ono she uses on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Aged Pastor Pardoned;
Leaves New Jersey Jail

TRENTON, y. j.. Dec. 25.-The Rev
George d. Higgins. seventy, who
always insisted he never had harmed
Viola Falls. fourteen, but who was
serving from five to thirty-five years for
the crime. has been released from
prison by the board Of pardons
Higgins was arrested I'm 1911 on a
charge made by the girl. Not long be
fore that he had taken the girl into his
home.
DIR. HuSgins. a leader in the councils
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. had
had several other homeless girls in his
family. and they always spoke highly
of their guardian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Several Small B1azes
Keep Firemen at Work

Fire at $50 o'clock this morning dam
aged the premises at 1913 Third street
southwest, used as an office by Rob
ert y. Norman. Of I2Il Third street TO
the extent OF $3.50 The blaze was caused
by an overheated stove.
Several other small fires kept the
firemen busy last night An overheated
stove caused a fire AT the home OF
Buck jefferson, III / street northwest,
about 2 o'clock. which damaged the
house to the extent Of 80
Fire in 4 room AT the Fritz Reuter-
Hotel about O'Clock. caused damages
amounting TO 81. 4 blaze in "A house
at 523 Third street southwest. occu-
pied by Minnie T.. Jackson. at o'clock
caused damages amounting to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Rich Magistrate Is
Fined ST as "Beggar'

BROOKLYN. ". Y, Dec. 35.-"Here.
| want you; you are an old panhandler,
said PatroIman Harvey r. Sanders.
rounding up beggars in front of the
court house.
Sanders roughly grabbed Justice of
the Peace Daniel Wheeler, one of the
rich men OF Nassau county. who was
I'm the act of plucking a friend by the
nc had just left the office OF an init
mate friend. United States District At
torney Youngs- Magistrate Manner i'm
posed 81 fine. Then the court discov-
cred the mistake and wanted to return
the fine. but Wheeler would not accept
If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Saw Suffrage Amendment
Is Foredoomed to Defeat

"Arti-suffs.' both in and out OF Con
-.oss were freely predicting TODAY inc
Scroat Of the Mondell woman suiiraee
s,,endment resolution next month IN
w, LIT Leader Underwood, e&-
,.'.syJ inc opinion that the Slatr
rigEts followers coupled with "a, %Ih Iei,I
who oppose eq !rb. SG .anIiysuf' ieasue
inc In IaLIsre 81 its poll OF tho House
s go a. tbe measure foredoom"d 10 dc
fl.LL