davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

ago when the owner went into
bankruptcy. Prior to that the
restaurant was operated by
number of the creditors who
were represented by Mr.. Casanas
as manager and who subsequently
was appointed trustee.
On the death of elder taba-
cher, the restaurant fell to the
management Of Fabacher Bro
theirs, and subsequently to the
ownership of "TonX' Fabacher,
who developed the business ana
made many Improvements to the
place. However, Mr.. t'abach !
suffered reverses during the II.
nancial depression which resulted
in the restaurant being taken
over all operated by the creditors.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Obituary..

Died at his home at PGplarVllle,
Miss, on the morning OF May
26th, Mr.. Martin R. Fendlason.
He was born February 10, 1899,
making him 81 years, three
months and 10 days Of ago At the !
time of his death. He was bora
and reared in Washington Par
jsh, La. Was marricl to Miss
Ophelia Payne in 1883. 10 this
union was born eight children
six of them survive him. he
was a good neighbor and citizen,
ever ready to lend a helping
hand to his fellow man and to DO
what he could for the uDbuilding
of his country. He suffered
about two years WITH a cancer
on the left side of hit face. All
was done for him that loving
hands and medical aid could do
but God saw fit t, csll him from
this world of SORROW to that
home beyond the Shy. He pro
fessed a hope in Yhrlst some
), time ago. Weep hot for hiu
5 dear loved ones, he is not dead.
0 sleeping! Only pApare to NEE
0 him in yonder woRld where vi
0 can all live in the sunlight o]
Gods love while eternity rolls
o away. On the morning of Ma!
~, 1915 his body was laid to res
70 beside his grand-child in th'
" " Poplarvi]le cemetery with Wood
~ ~ man honOrs.
~ A BrotheI
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Famous Fabacher's Doors
Are Closed.

Fabacher's Original Restaurant
Royal and lberville streets closed
it's doors Thursday afternoon
after more than thirty years OF
active operation.
The final effort to revive the
business established by the elder
Fabacher failed at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning when Albert
l.. Paul, auctioneer in the Faba' =
cher bankruptcy proceedings
received but one bid Of $4,000 or
the restaurant as a going con
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

Germ, The lowest price expected
was $4,000, which would in
clude the good will OF "Tony'
Fabacler. who has served as
head of the establishment for a
number Of years.
Failing in the sale, B. {. Cas-
anas, trustee in the bankruptcy
proceedings, announced the res
taurant would be closed Thurs
day afternoon immediately fol-
lowing the noon lunch.
Fabacher's was one of the Old
est and best known restaurants
in the south. 1t was operated
successfully up t. some months
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Notice To Farmers.

There will be a meeting held
in the courthouse at Franklinton
Saturday afternoon, June 18th,
at 8 O'Clock for every farmer in
terested in improved farming in
Washington Parish to discuss
the possibilities of having a
Farmers Shnrt Course in Frank
linton for one week sometime
during the Summer Normal,
which will run until July 18th.
]. 0, Rethea, Agriculturlst
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Reformation of Girls.

It is harder to reform a girl
who has gone astray than it is
boy, you are frequently told.
The records Of the correctional
institutions show the same. That
is more boys than girls who
have been sent to such lnstltu-
tions make good after beng re-
leased.
Now, there must be some rea-
son for such facts. mat IS,
either girls are different from
bovs in their nature. or the two
are not given equal opportunities
to make good after ering' Stu
dents who have devoted their
lives to the study of the human
animal will tell you that there is
not a great deal of difference be-
tween The sexes so far as emo
tions are concerned. So we can
more protitabty consider the op'
portunities afforded boys and
girls who have gone wrong tC
make good after having been dis.
ciplined. Or we might ask wha
is meant by the records showing
that the parties have made good.
What constitutes making good.
For a boy to make good" h'
must be honest, sober and indus
tr;ous. That is about all. Fl
can>go out with the boys oecas
i,nally and have "a good time
He can seek amusement Wher
s,eyer he will, within certai
lines, at least. He can meet til
world fac. TO face, speak OF h
frivolous days, laugh over ii
errors of his youth, tell OF h
escapades and SO op. /,
But for i giil make good
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
much more is required. Her

much more is required. Her
past" haunts her like an evil
xoirit. She must be something
,gore than honest, sober and IN
{ lstrious-a great deal more
ye million times more. Ana
there is the difference between
the reformation of the two. The
Girl can refrain from dong
everything from which the boy
refrains from doing, and the one
has made good and the other
has not.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

We further petition your hon'
orable body to grant a oranch
road agreed upon by the COM
missioners and ask your body 10
annoint D. D. OFT, W. A. Smell,
N. E. Smell, G. E. Roberts and
G.. q. Smell Commissioners
Signed by. D. D. OFT and others;
On Motion duly seconded
the above road was granted
On motion by R. E, keaton
duly seconded by J. W. kn'gh'
and carried Mr.. sanf ora wa
authorized to have bridges acre S.
Mi)]er,s creek, Talley's creeks
and Adams creek repaired
On motion by G. A. Jenkins, ,
seconded by R. H. Spring. ana
carried, H. E. Willis was direct
ed to examine and have necess-
ary repairs made on Frankl'n'on
river bridge at once.
On motion by F. L. Sanford, ,
seconded by r. E, Keaton' an q
carried Mr.. Spring was author
lied to have bridge built on Cor
mans Greek. :,
y On molten by F. L. Sanford,
U seconded by J. W. Knight and
" unanimously adopted a per cap
q TIA tax OF 81 is hereby levied anC
imposed for the year 1918 and
- annually thereafter, upon eacl
u able bodied male inhabltant 0
'e tho Parish of Washington, De
~ tween the ages of Island %, ex
T. cepting those residing in 1ncol
norated municipalities maintain
~ ing their own streets, ana pei
~ CAPITA tax to be used for the puI
L nose of constructing, malnta''
l0 ing and repairing til" pnb''
Z roads and bridges of Wash'"
ton Parish, and SHALL be deli
,'0 ouent on the first day Of Deten
l -, Der of each year.
'ol' Be it further ordained that Il
W. failure or refusal of any perso
VI liable to said tax to pay ii
'a' same, shall be guilty of a m
Ol'o demeanor, shall be fined IN
'0N sum not exceeding $50 and n
~ less than S. and default OF sa
'''0 fine shall be subject to lmprlso
%, ment for not more than ten da
'no nor less than five or both Ut t
~ discretion of the Court.
'''' On motion by F. L. Sanfo
seconded by r. H. Spring, a
on'' carried, the board adjourned
MS meet Monday, June 7th, as
anu hoard of Reviewers.
anu W. L. Smith, President
g to w, E. Banister, Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
For Assessor

The Era Leader is authorized to an
nOunce
CHARLES L. VARNADO
asa candidate for Assessor OF WASH
ington Parish subject to the action o.
the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Announcements
For Clerk of Court

The Fra. Leader is authorized to
announce
CARTER c. WEIGH
az a candidate for Clerk of Court OF
Washington Parish subject to the act
ion of the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
Police Jury Proceedings

POllCG Jury IioC'0"'"S'
Franklinton, La, June 1.-The
Police Jury met in regular ses'
sion on the above date With all
members present.
Minutes of the regular meet
ing in May and the call meeting
in the same month were read,
and upon motion duly seconded
adopted, as read with the follow
mo correction, that the resolu-
tion authorizing certificate of in
debtedness for S352.0 to pay
II. E, Willis for work on Court
House square be amended TO
read 5 per cent interest instead
of 7 per cent.
On motion by F, L. Sanford,
seconded by J. W. knight, ana
carried the bill presented ny the
Bogalusa Enterprise for print
: inc at the last meeting was re-
jected.
On motion by F. L. Sanford,
seconded by CA Jenkins, and
carried the report OF the com
mittee on salary Of Constable
2 King of the Fourth ward was re
ceived as follows.
We the committee submit tn
following report regarding tn
salary of the Constable of fourt
ward of this Parish. Owing t
the fact that no Constable c
this Parish is paid more tina
= $50 per year and owing to tE
IL fact that there has not bee
enough budgeted to take care
a larger salary our report 18Th
said Constable be paid $40 p'
wear for the fourth ward an
$40 per year being the amount
h. support of the City of Bogalus
OF r, H. Spring,
J. w. Knight, Co
W. On Motion by G. A. Jenkln
seconded by F.. l.. Sanford, al
carries, r. E. Keaton was graz
'h- ed until next regular meeting
OF make a report on building t
connecting road from Washlr
ton to St. Tammany Parish.
On motion by F. L. Sanfo1
and carried President Smith
pointed a committee compos
lice of f. L. Sanford and W. b. B
' W ister to investigate as to
- average cost of the Coroners
the different Parishes and nj
report at the next regular me
,;r ing.
. On motion duly seconded a
IA carried, the following bills W
,,,o allowed.
ho+ DR.. J. E. Pierce Salary for Jan.
Feb. and March. .........S 2;
" Il" Or. w. j. Jones Salary for Jan.
ltu- Feb. all d March. ..........
re- ]. Vol Brock Dist. Atty's fee.
E. F. Burch feeding prisoners
rno | May ,..... ''''''''''
III, Ls w blOSh oSA NASSo oS
''' health officers. .............
rom Era Leader printing. ng............
two Oliver Tate Boarding Small pox
tiles patients '........'........
c., Senece Miller boarding small pox
patients -. ...........
ileii Thomas Williams work on road
man j. E. Bateman salary May......
e is M. A. Thigpen office supplies.
he n. V. Jones bridge repairs ......
,,,o RIB. Newall work on road 4th W
C.B. Delaughter g. " /"
o"h Bogalusa Mill & Supply Co lbr
Op- L. T. Simmons repairs on bridge
and 5th ward.
= to Frank Pierce Commissioner of
dis election. ....................
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

The Era-Leader is authorized to an
nOunCe
ROBERT DARLINGTON
as a candidate for Clerk OF Court o.
washington Parish subject to the
action Of the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
For Sheriff
n n STRATMAN

The Era Leader is authorized to an
nounce
O.C. STRATMAN
as a candidate for Sheriff of Washihe-
ton Paris subject to the action Oh Vhe
Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
For Police jury
HIRAM SMITH

The Era-Leader is authorized to an
nounce
HIRAM SMITH
as q candidate for member of Police
Jury of Washington Parish subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

as a candidate for Clerk of Court OF
washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

FrankIinton La, June 10 1919
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
7 M. BYRD

az a candidate for Assessor of Wash
ington Parish subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

The Era-Leader is authorized to au'
thOriZed to announce
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

.s candidate for reelection to the
office of Clerk of Court of Washing
ton Parish subject to the action OF 'he
Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
u. A, THIGPEN

The Era-Leader is authorized TO al
nOunCe
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10
WILEY NJ. WOOD

The Leader is authorized to an
n0unce
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

SUBSCRIPTION sl.O0 A YEAR
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10


J6nKluS. ............'....'s 1V'oo
The following petition was
read to the president and the
honorable members of the Police
Jury:
We the citizens and tax payers
of the second ward petition your
honorable body to grant public
road beginning at the Sunny
Hill road at w. e. Porter's run
) ming north and interSecting the
, state line road at d point agreed
upon by the commissioners tc
I 'Ilay ont said road,
The Era-leader., 1915-06-10

Advertising Rates on Application
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
OBJECTS TO
hired MAN
S0N-|N-LAW

Trouble In the family Of George
j. Dougherty of Spanaway, one Of
Pierce county's oldest pioneers,
which began when tho daughter,
now Mrs. &. A. Reay, eloped with
the hired man three years ago,
came to a violent head last night.
According 20 n complaint In the
hands of Deputy Prosecutor Sell
den, the father, who Is 90 years
old, struck and fellcd his aged
wife, and when the daughter in.
tervened, turned his attack uIoh
her.
Shows Bruises.
Mrs. Reay entered her COM
plant last night. showing, Selden
says, bruises and scars on her face
and hands. Deputy Sheriff
Mohrbacher was sent. to Spana-
way, but II was decided on ac-
count OF the feeble condition OF
Dougherty not to bring him 10
TayobH until the weather Is more
favorable.
welded Hired Man.
The daughter, Selden says, told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

him that her father had never
forgiven entirely her marrying
Reay, with whom she eloped
when Dougherty fired" his hired
man three years ago. For some
time, she told Selden. she haa
been going to her mother for pro-
visions because Reay Is out Of
work.
This, she thinks. angered her
father still more. Last night,
when she and her mother were on
the way to the chicken coop to
gather eggs which Mrs. Reay In
tended taking home. Dougherty.
she says, stopped them.
Will BE Tried.
Words followed, then blows,
Selden says the daughter told
him, upon the mothers refusal TO
obey the fathers demands. Mrs.
Reay interfered. II il said. after
her mother had been Knocked
down. and was herself attacked. 4
Dougherty viii be brought into
court sometime this week, when
he will plead before Justice Graz
ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

SAVED
IF r. q M.
MOOSE

WASHINGTON, ID. O., JAN. 10.
THE UNITED STATES ST.
PREME COURT TODAY ORDER
ED THE EXECUTION OF LEO
FRANK OF ATLANTA STAYED,
AND DIRECTED THAT HE BE
HELD IN CUSTODY UNTIL FUR
THEIR NOTICE. HAD THE ST.
PREME COURT NOT. INTER-
vENED, FRANK WOULD HAVE
BEEN EXECUTED IN GEORGIA
NEXT WEEK FOR THE MUIR
DER OF MARY PHAGAN, A
GIRL EMPIOYE OF THE AT
LANTA PLANT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
[. ENGLAND
ID. WERS
US. / LAG.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Charges of
insults to the American flag, linz
proper interference with an Amer
lean vessel, have been transmitted
to Secretary Bryan by Captain
Farley of the steamer Breenbrler,
now at Bremen. The Greenbier
was loaded with cotton at New
Orleans.
Captain Farley declares that ON
December 80 off the German
coast, British cruiser fired a
solid shot across his ships bow
and that after an examination Of
the ships papers by an officer of
the cruiser, he was ordered to
lower the American flag and hoist
the British ensign.
Captain Farley declares he re-
fused to obey such an order. On
his refusal he says crew from
the British cruiser took charge
OF his vessel and hOisted the
Union Jack and poceeded to
Kirlwall, England, where he was
ordered to resume command of
the vessel and go to .Leith. He
declined to sail under the British
flag.
After three days he says he WAS
allowed to hoist his own colors
and proceed to Leith, where he
was soon allowed to go to Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
SHOULD WIFE EARN /
| WAGESP mo-" SAY
LETTERS TO TIMES

The letters are Touring In today
in answerto the big question:
SOOULD A WIFE EARN
WAGES?
From the sentiment of those
already received, TacOmans seem
generally of the opinion that a
wife does not earn wages; that
she is entitled to what she gets
from hubby and should make a
wise use of the family funds.
But, of course, you may have n
different opinion. Let's hear from
you on the subject, the story of
which will he flashed for the first
time Wednesday In Runaway
June" at the Melbourne.
Some of the letters received
follow:
o d @ Q o o q o o o o . o q . .
. TWO ON THE THRONE .
g . o 9 o @ o 9 g o g @ o o Q o
No; a wife does not earn wages.
This so-calIcd 'sbiggest question"
is being solved very rapidly now
by the development of the ns-
tural order. The so-called god
man" is finding 1t necessary to
accustom himself to the presence
OF his wife ON the throne I'm rs
quite articulate fashion as Is he.
He is slowly getting used TO thar
serene, dead-level look in her
eyes, is trying hard to quit Just
idolizing and patronizing, is ac-
cepting her rs pa tner as well rs
friend and chum, and ON these
new terms they set out on the
great adventure together.
IL the man or the woman had
as yet quite arrived Mt this sta
ture there would be In this writ
ing no news value;" Mr.. War
ner (Of the story would have
handed the money to his just ac-
quired bride "priderully," to be
sure, but Runaway june would
not have run away. She would
have looked into his eyes with also
rrideful smile, accepting the
transaction as the first substan-
tial and visible token of their
new relationship. and then he
might Ego forward to smoke" II
he wanted to, FOR all the matter
of that. =
No, q wife does not earn wages.
SAMUEL WALL.
800 South X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
The Smile
Of Wilson

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. ~.
Grandpa Wilson, the president,
is today receiving thousands OF
kilograms congratulating him
upon having reached grandparents
age, and hundreds of presents are
being received from every part of
the country for the infant grand
son, born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis b.. Sayre.
The lusty cries of the infant
kept grandpa awake several hours
last night, but failed to eradicate
the happy smile that the presi-
dent has worn since Sunday ev-
ening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
PROSECUTOR READY
FOR DIFLEY TRIAL

Mrs. Bertha Difley will not be
tried in Pierce county for the al
legged assault upon little Clarence
Hall, who died as the result Of
blows and abuse recently, but the
case will be heard In King county,
II the efforts of Homer Bone. her
counsel, are successful In his fight
for a change of venue.
Prosecutor Remain asserted
this morning that he will oppose
any such move. He also said that
the county is ready to go to trial
Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
OFFER GOOD NAMES
FOR DARLING BABY

Two little Tacoma girls hit
upon nearly the same name as a
fitting one for the little White
House darling the SON Of MIR.
and Mrs. Francis ID. Sayre and
the grandchild of President Will
son. Miss Olice Reno, 100 t-2
south Tenth street. a pupil in the
Central school, 5-B grade. and
Mis- Catherine Iibbey, tB12 North
street, 9Th grade, Lowell school,
are the two who today suggest a
proper cognomen for the nations
baby, In answer to the contest
started in The Times yesterday.
Their letters follow:
Editor Times: I think
Grandpa Wilson should call
the dinpled darling baby,
NOodrow Francis b. Sayrc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
ENGAGE MENT RING
IN THIEVES LOOT

A $3.50 diamond ring, which
Ed Dubois, foreman of the camp,
had purchased as an engagement
ring for his sweetheart, was part
Of the loot of thieves who yester-
day afternoon ransacked offices
and bunk rooms of the Fir Tree
Lumber company, at Gregory's
spur, on the Tacoma Eastern rail-
road. A report of the robbery
was received by the police today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
INCEND|ARY FIRE +?

Fire Marshal II. c. Chantler of
Tacoma has sent a report to the
board Of underwriters at San
Francisco to the effect that he
believes the $4,000 fire OF the
Shovlain furniture store and
Sterling hotel, 18th and c streets.
was OF incendiary origin. The
fire developed at 4 o'clock Sun
day morning and Quilted the furni-
ture store, besides wrecking the
hotel and injuring three persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
Quake
Jars Italy

ROME. Jan. 19.-Another vio-
lent earthquake shook southern
Italy today, throwing thousands
Of persons in the province of Ca
labria into wild panic. No cas-
ualties We're reported, but con-
siderable damage was done. Vile
Luzzi, II miles north Of Cosenza,
is the capital of the province. Co
zenza was destroyed In 1888 by
an earthquake. The province has
a population Of half a million
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

There Is really no reason why
Mrs. Difley should not be tried In
Pierce county" he declared. "A
change Of venue will only throw
greater costs into the case, and
we shall oppose any such move
on the part of Attorney Bone. :
Bone claims he could not find
a jury in this county, everyone
being familiar with the newspaper
accounts of Clarence's death.
Although no bail has been fix
cd, Remain said It would be S2,-
900 In case Attorney Bone asked
for bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
Bishop In Big Suit

OMAHA, JAM 19.--Bishop w.
T. Sumner, on his way to a new
post in Oregon, was served here
with papers in a $4,000 libel
suit. The plaintiff is John Cal
win Murray of Iowa, who charges
that Sumner told an Episcopal
minister who married Murray that
the latter prevaricated when he
said he was not a married man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
3 9 o o 8 o 9 o o g o o Q o o .
. MAN HONORS WOMAN 3
. o q o q 90 o d y y . .

o MAN HONORS WOMAN p
y o . o D 1&~@ . . y y . =
Marriage Is n partnership, the
success of the firm depending
upon love. honor, respect anil
long suffering charity for
each partners failings. Great
love overlooks ana covereth much,
but without all of these love will
die upon the rocks and sands Of
time.
A man of worth and purity hon.
ors a woman by asking her to be-
come co-partner In founding n
home (tbe foundation of ma
tion). Without homes and chill
dren nations do not exist. Both
man and woman are necessary for
this. Home should mean a .ref-
uge." place of peace, harmony
and love. IL a woman marries a
man simply for financial reasons
or social advantages she is no
better than u woman of the street.
1t is u mans part to provide
sHo uCt CSshSy iuhus iOT TIC itoiuc
and a woman's duty to spend Il
wisely and well for the same. In
doing so she-is earning her share
of the firms money. Therefore
IL man shows his confidence in
his wife's ability and gives her
money for both necessaries and
Injuries, she should accept 1t with
all the grace of queen.
No thought Of wages is consid-
cred in this plan and the bond OF
true marriage grows stronger and
sweeter as the years roll on in en-
perience.
MRS. CARRIE A. ENGLISH.
Pacific, Wash.
Continued On Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
Today's Best Joke

- HENRI" she murmured. do
you really love me as much as
ever"
'sWhat foolish question
{ Didn't buy an evening paper for
you on the way homer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
SHIP IS IN PERIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Cali-
fornia's Belgian relief ship Cam
inc is damaged 800 miles out
from Halifax, according to wire
less message received here. She
carries 100000 worth of cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

WASHINGTON, O., 10.-Seventeen new submarines
are provided for in the naval bill reported to the house
senaves. Eight purposes
will built Pacific submarines the
naval building includes
boat destroyers oer
The bill provides for the spending
s2190600o is for next years part of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

The following item was brought
In with reque7t that 1t appear
in print without alterations:
Owing to thel' own modesty
In announcing 1t, the friends of
Mr.. Earl Hall and Miss Nora o.
son wish to announce their maj
riage in Seattle, Saturday, JAM
airy Is. These popular young
people. although not keeping
house, will be found occasionally
at 1916 Spokane avenue, this
CITY,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
BOY BURGLAR SHOT

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 10. -
Identification is positive today OF
the body Of dead 17-year-oid
burglar shot Sunday night. He
was Hazen Smith, son of steam
boat captain here.