davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

$3.50 Quality 35-in. Black
= Satin Duchesse; medium weight;
high luster satin; for o.
tunes or coats, special sale 1S.lO
$500 Quality 54-in. Black
Satin Duchesse-Note the width;
quality matchless; for the new capes,
coats and dresses; sale ~ -
J. price pesoO
$1.16 Quality 36-in. Black
Peau de Sole medium weight
and perfect black for coats or -
wraps; sale price. .......... 00C
S1.25 Quality 36-in. Black
Peau de Soie-a perfect lustrous
black, medium weight; for dress
wear or coats; sale price. ....... P1
$1.10 Quality 35-in. Black
Bengaline; brilliant jet black; de-
sirable quality for coats or 90
wraps; sale price 0OC
$1.25 Quality 36-inch
Black Dress Messaline; an ex-
ceptional fine grade for entire gowns;
brilliant let black; sale ~
price pa
$3.50 Quality 36-inch
Black Dress MessaIine; for
street or evening wear; high lustre, ex-
ira weight; an exceptional ~
value;special price,. P1.xO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Beautiful Black Velvets

$3.50 Quality 22-inch Black
Chiffon Velvets; a high-class dress velvet
now in demand, but scarce; sale price. $1.60
$1.59 Quality 27-inch Black
Dress V~elveteen; perfect jet black fast color
dress %velveteen; a scarce gra de; special price
SLID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
GIFT Tree for Frsuen verein ward.

Gift Tree for Frauen yerein Wards.
Christmas win be celebrated by the
Frauen Verein der Kranken Kasse. OF
Newark, with a tree n the distribu-
ton of gifts among the little ones. At
last nights social session IN woiien-
burg's Hall, Springfield avenue. there
was a program that entertained the
members until an early hour today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

$500 Quality 36-in- Black
Peau dc Soie-doubie face; extra
heavy grade; for coats, 80
skirts or wraps; sale price . x.O0
$1.Oo Quality 36-in. Black
Taffeta; a firm dress quality; brilliant
jet black, desirable for founda- 80
tons or dress wear; sale price tOC
7Bc Quality 10-inch Black
Messaline; fast edge; non-sIip. for
foundations or waists: perfect 80
goods; sale price. ....-..... DOC
@1.16 Quality 30-inch
Black Satin Duchesse; a firm
bright satin face; for dress 90
wear or coats; sale price 49,. 00C
@1.26 Quality 90 inch
Black Satin Duchesse; a regular
standard grade; for long coats or
dresses, exceptional quality;
sale price 94
$50 Quality 30-in. Black
Satin Duchcsse, extra heavy
grade; brill ant satin face, a coat quail
ity of excellence, sale
price. 94sxO
Sits Quality 36-in. Black
Satin Duchesse; heavy soft cham
ois finish, perfect black; for tailored
gowns or coats; sale oe
prlce. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

7Sc quality 23-inch Black
Silk Crepe de Chine-A light weight,
lustrous crepe, for waists or dress EEc
wear; sale price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Sis Qualify 24-in. Imported
Black Velvets close pile; rich jet black; fine
for Fall costumes or long coats; would naturally
sell at Sl.75 yard, here at ............. $1.26
SIPS Quality 22-inch Black
Corduroy; real English hollow cut cord; for
suits or coats; special sale price here at...... 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

S1.5O quality 45-inch Black
Silk Radium-Imported quality. high,
lustrous black, for dress wear; sale 8
price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
47EAaERTB@G@
The Most Industrious Store in Nevvarl-The City of Industry
FH0 For Black Silks!
The Big Sale Brings the Best Qualities to
You at Low Prices.

SIPS quality 4O-inch Black
Silk Voile-A fine sheer quality for
overdresses or waists; sale price COO
al. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Garments to Keep You Warm

Makers Sam p1es and-
Cleanup OF Discontinued
Styles in Vests, Pants and
Drawers ons-haif to two-thirdss
wool. white and natural; not all sizes
in every style. but a full range Of sizes
in the lot; values to 81 a gar 80
ment, TO 60 at only. $500. DUO
Mems Shirts and Drawers;
heavy weight fieeced cotton; natural
gray, also heavy blue fleece lined
ribbed shirts and drawers; soc ~
grades for oOC
Men's Balbri9san Shirts
and Drawers; Mace yarn; medium
weight; shirts with CoiIarette neck;
drawers with strap back; tie
gIadeS s0(
Boys' Natural Wool Under
wear fine worsted.yarn; ribbed style:
glove-fitting shirts or drawers; 80
sizes 20 to 81; 81 grade for only OSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

w OmenS Union sSuxt8Eme-
ditm weight. white ribbed. fine wool,
silk finish, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle lengths: standard 81 a, 20
grades, only....-........ P4.oO
soc saved On every garment
Women's Union Suits-white
ribbed merino; medium weight; high
neck; short or long sleeves; ankle
grades for. $1.1S
SIC saued on every garment
Women's Union Suits of
medium weight cotton; silk finish; high
neck; long or short sleeves; ankle
length, good 81 grade 80
Csc saved on every SAT-.
Women's Undervests and
Pants of white ribbed cotton; fleece
lined; long or short sleeves; pants in
ankle lengths; silk trimmed; 90
soc kinds for. oSC
lie saved on the garment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

SIPS quality 4O-inch Black
Crepe de Chine imported chiffon;
weight for evening or street wear; sale COG
price -..... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
tBy Urltsa prssal

sAss lanaary 5soldiers are shooting looicrs right
INSIDE Paris there has been iiitic trouble. bnt the
q gnous have been busy the suburbs The Louaves
81 hlsd t~o plagers iyry and two at Bret This is
~ occurrence
sa-mps Elysees ordinarily an ncandcscent path Of
z* Asat had lanterns strung along the curbs The
= 0oa'evards were wrapped in silence and darkness.
In 2 'ae theatres closed but the Coincide Fran
sn The manager explaining 90 the mcager audience
.asaeFed The national theatre Of France should not
- give performance with candles. in the days
ae sad, and show the world that Paris can be as
~ .ne time Of the revolution"
~ s,'Vo persons homeless 10000 unemployed and
AA mperiled BY flood and acute distress witnessed
M Ano The government announced today that il has
u. - wen m hand This statement simply means that
&..oa ING Hood itself bias passed, and II everything
none Of the threatening dangers matcralizc, the
4 position to recover. The Seine is rccedng but
'@e Of half an inch hour Last night the stage
~" hfIiiz was - feet inches Az o'clock this
y asas % feet inches.
"uAy me thermometer registered - degrees. and.
"osphere was murky, there were no clouds threat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
DIVE KEEPERS
COME To AID
OF POLICEMEN
Accused Patrolmen Find
Bondsmen in Prominent
Men of the Red Light
District.

John 4. Herpellnek and J A. Nc
Iraih. police pnirulmon. indicted
BY tho grand jury Saturday on
chnreen nf having accepted brides
from fallen women. have found good
friends IN Sam Pinachower. former
proprietor or the notorious Midway
and NJ A. McCulioch. former pro.
nriefor ~ the Comiaue theatre
For these two familiar figures
of shat ID left Of The restricted die.
lrief came uohly 20 the fore today
IN judge Roualds branch Of the
superior court and signed the bonds
whieh allowed the accused patrol
men their liberty temporarily
FOR five hours Saturday afternoon
and night the accused officers
scoared tho city for 81 900
cash ball each. and Il wns after vain
and futile efforts that the money
WAS raised Rather than leave the
caah ia iaopardy f'inachawer ap.
peafed Ia court with ilopclipck
and McGfath this mnfnlnF ard after
QUALIFYING Ne bondaman the cash
ball Nas Withdrawn.
Aud Al the time sam PinachoWcf
wha nrniHns and receiving ihn
thanks 81 the patrolmcn ". a.
Stein. The third patFolman Indicted
Tor accepting bribea. was ei,en
until tofuornos morning 70 raise a
hond Of 81 900
The trio u pairolmen were ar
FalRned before judge Ronald this
afternoon. Each entered . plea ~
n0f guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
OLD MAN BEES
PLACE To DIE
AS LAST BOON

An old man. his hair snoW white.
cravied into the city hospital yes
terday morning and begged for q
place to die
\ have fought my best be said
70 one Of the attendants. hui q Is
no use. have got 70 go on. v !
bad my boy with me-"
And then. after 10 hours % de-
lifium. he passed quietly away. 20
Join the wife. whose name Was the
last audible sound TO pass from his
lips. and who has evidently pre-
ceded him % the last resting place.
Tho hospital physicians did every.
thing Ia their power 10 keep the old
man alive. bat he seemed to have
gotten entirely beyond the aid Of
medicines. and even fea,oratiyes
and stlmulanta.
when BE- first came into the hos.
pital. IN broken sentences be said
that HIS home was IN Vending
MendOcino county. Cal. where he
now has q son living How he ever
wandered this FAR away from home
viii never be- known
He was suffering severely from
bronchial asthma and II was that
which undoubtedly caused his death.
lie was So years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
PAINTER OUT OF
INVESTIGATION

WARHiNGToN. Jan "a senator
payntsr has resigned a. member
~ the nailinxer investigating com
mittse Senator Money. chairman
~ the democratic caucus u report
81 to have asked senator Cham.
beriain ~ oregon 60 accept the APP
poinfment In bis stead Chamber
lain has the appointment under con-
sideration. and will give his decision
today
senator paynter resigns on ac.
count ~ illness
Senator Chamberlain later declin.
I'd the appointment on the ground
that the most prominent Witnesses
I'M the investigation have given
their testimony and any member Of
the committee would work under
disadvantage w net having heard
an Of the testimony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
WANT TO SEE NETHERSOLE?
READ ABOUT THIS CONTEST

2. Are nen and women IN
exactly the same position con.
eerninp forgiveness7 Should
the wife overlook wrongs abe ls
obliged 10 suffer from her hus.
band. more than the husband
would forgive II the wrongs had
been committed by herr
The following prizes viii be
awarded
First best answer. SIS cash.
Second best answer. $40 cash.
Third best answer. s. cash.
Fourth best answer. two seats for
The Writing on the Wan.
Fifih best answer. two seats for
The Writing on the Wall.n
The contest closes az noon Saiur
day. February 3 Answers received
after that time viii not receive con.
sldcration.
The announcement Of the prize
winners will be made In The Star.
Monday, February 8.
Write answers not more than
$50 words zone one side Of the
paper with ink. and address 70
Nethersole, care The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
RICH MAN GETS HIS SPEEDWAY FOR NOTHING and POOR MAN LOSES HIS HOME

Ing him save his home In conae-
quonce Of this great outrage When.
ever ride on the Meadow Place
boulevard al night. ! shall be look
Ing for the ghosts Of those who
have been made homeless by this
Improvement
"Tho zeal of our City Fathers and
honorable members Of the park
board for civic Improvement fear,
blinded them to the suffering and
ruin they have caused the small
property owner In this matter. aud
the poor mans interests have Ger.
tainly been overlooked.
m was agreed between The park
board and the city council that the
widening Of Meadow Place should
be- paid for out Of the park funds.
Wealthy Citizen Benefited.
This Improvement should have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

been built and paid for from the
general and park funds. as u Us an
Improvement that will benefit the
city generally and ~ n part OF the
park and boulevard system. and
from which the wealthy cltizon viii
derive the most benefit
Another reason. IN my opinion
why the Meadow Place boulevard
should be paid for out OF the park
funds ls that Il was projected BY
the park board and approved hy the
board % public works and was not
peutioned for by the property own
ers along the line OF the improve.
mcnt
IT o. a question I'm my mind
whether 2 per cent Of the property
owners assessed for this improve.
ment can ever afford to ride ON the
boulevard, either in an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
BANK cLsARlNcs.


pass ont Of the hands Of the owners
because Of the Meadow Place Job.
berry.
Governs letter to The Star FOL.
lows.
Tragedy Of Meadow Place Boulevard
"ft ia needless. ] believe, TO
express my sentiment regarding
parks and parkways for Seattle. I
win say. however. that We cannot
have too many If properly and
wisely acquired. and ! am going TO
vote for the park bonds with the
hope that this will be the case
But parks should not be- acquired
by the conflscation Of the small
home Of the poor man, as has been
the case IN the construction Of tho
Meadow Place boulevard. ! kaye
been appealed to several times by
poor men asking my aid IN help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

The race Tor Queen ~ the PES.
tifaiF is nos the All consuming
topic ~ The Catholic carnival ba
saar. uiih the odds ia favor OF
sti3s Gllda Mafehetsl Miss Kiea
more Marie nFowue and Miss kath.
crime ucmfieh are close seconds.
neltheF having q marked lead over
the other
But two nights remain for the
contestants 10 gather sotrr. for on
"wednesday. the final ulEht Of the
fair. the wlnneT will he rrKalif
crowned queen ~ tho festival The
residential aud business districts
have been closely eanva2ard ~ the
friends of the contestants. they
seemingly nerntiuK a poctethaok
with the ability ~ trained hounds
Mrs las Anderson promises SEES.
eFai Novelties on Seattle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

or q bob sled The people whose
property will be- benefited by this
Improvement viii pay thoir fair pro.
portion of to IN taxes on the In
creased valuation OF their property.
confloeate Poor Mans Home.
~ the Meadow Place boulevard
could not have been built and paid
FOR out of the park and boulevard
funGs. as was agreed upon By the
park board bnN a. has been done
in other SECTIONS q the city some
way should have been worked ont
Co have enabled the poor property
owner 20 pay for 70 as other local
improvements are paid for with
long term bonds ANY way other
than the confiscatlon OF The poor
mans home
"r0 make a sudden demand Of
several hundred dollars on a poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Olga Nethersois. the English
emotional actress who appears a.
the Moore theatre next week IN
four plays from her extensive
repertoire. will make her first az.
pearauec hers IN an American PLAY
q today. The Writing on the
Wall
In this play several questions are
propounded. which we're placed
there BY the actress heraelf who
furnished the data TO William J
Hufibui. the author.
The Star reviewing these ques
tons. tecoEulxes an opportunity FOR
discussion IN each OF them. and will
offer prizes aEgregating thirty dol.
lars FOR the best answers
=. should the wife forgive
everything and anything the
husband may do, II he IA the
father of child or o. children
By herr Does not the child &c.
fnent through an eternity the
marriage vow taken before
ood'a holy atari ls there a
wrong IN the world which the
wife under these circumstances
should not foraivel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

WINDSOR. Ont. Jan ~ This
Canadian city iH separated from
Detroit by 1861 feet Of water and
the Payne Aldrich tariff wall Fer
riea cross the water every three
minutes. bat the wall is insur
mnuniahic
Detroit Is the typical American
city Time and again civic inveHti
gators have taken il ~ their model
Windsor. except for the tariff wall.
is for al The world ns much oi De
truii Hs am part Of Detroit ilRelf
II exists by the grace 81 Detroit.
lis citizens gain their livelihood Ia
Detroit Il finds Az 80 amuse
meuts and mitch Of les recreation
IN Detroit Hlf the invisible bar
rieF u there-the high payae- Aid
rich tariff wall. monumental and
meuacing
The difference between the cost
Of living here and IN Detroit shows
u. The desper you dlg into the
lives Of tho neopie or both sides
o. the Detroit river the palmer
and the more shameful is the fact
that u Is the tariff, and the tariff
alone, that ie llftlnp its power
against the peoples poeketbooks
IN their struggle 10 make both
ENDS meet.
Take the Man with the Goose.
for instance. He was an elderly
German workiuRman. and he
crossed to Detroit In the ferry that
! took back over here }. W
Lewis. deputy customs collector.
slgnaled man and goose inside his
office
"Feefty cent Feefty cent
That's all ] pay for him" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Alaska night. the final night Of
the baERaF The mhyofnify eandi.
dates wtll be- depicted Ia Krogesqae
attires. and the various attendants
% the Seattle booth VIII perform
stunts that viii ruklndis The ean.
Ing interest Of The patrons
Two extremely este usembera Of
the TurAish booth. who bavs At.
traeged considerable attention. are
Lillian rorfoEalo aud FNenenia
Whitman Both have oceans Of
friends, and have added greatly 10
the revenues ~ the fair By their
marked ability AZ soliciting
chances on the various articles
On sale a. their booth Tho gsrie
dress Ia The native Turkish Goa
'nma. and for al one knows they
might hare been the Sulfan's own
maids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
GOEBEL DIED OF
A BROKEN HEART

CONVICTION, Ky, Jan. Sion
the 10th anniversary Of the assas-
sination OF Gov Goehel, the funeral
OF his brother was held here yes
terday afternoon.
Arthur Goebel died IN Phoenix.
AriE, January 90 Robert b.
Franklin. In the funeral grafton. de-
clared that the bullet that killed
William Goebel. together with the
liberation OF those charged with
the murder. Just as certainly killed
his brother Arthur. be said, died
of a broken heart
Arthur was buried beside his
brother. az Frankfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
CHAS. COWAN, Capitalist

man who o. trying TO pay for his
home iu some instances from very
small wages rs nothing short OF
confiscauon of his property-and
this cannot be considered good
municipal government
n ann not writing this for any
political purpose. nor do ! wish 10
insinuate that there was any DO.
lltioal iohhery on that the cost Of
building the Meadow Place boule.
ward ls excessive, but am in
fluenccd solely by the sentiment
that e is outrageous 10 make a
few poor people pay almost en-.
tlrely for an Improvement that will
benefit principally the wealthy
class who own their automobiles
and carriages
Parks and parkways are n lux.
ury and not q necessity
"CHAS. COWEN.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
BOYS START ON A CRIMINAL
CAREER AND LAND IN JAIL

burglary Day the criminal youngsters
who lAn0gishlnn repsnsant waiting
their peculiar Thsy lived 20 tire criminal
haaoa 81 the police.
The years csorestosxn
living and Dees ae
They found consist
watches gold
could be slowed their espaeous pockets
yearoid brother o. Arthur,
and sire untitled MIN for burvsous
robbery. his ri y suit Of
The
police criminals ins,iness Of
They manner
When arrested they had collection % so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Charles Cowen. one of the larg
est property owners "a Seattle and
n man whose taxes exceed the ordi.
nary citizens entire income, pro.
tests iu a letter 10 The star against
the suffering and misery caused
the home owners along the
Meadow Place boulevard
COwen la known as The donor
~ $50 immense tract Of land 10 the
ciiY for park purposes and has al.
ways been identified with every
progressive movement ln Seattle
C0wen o. moved TO protest in
diguautly against the machine poll.
iiea shat place upon shoulders Of
home owners such a burden " tax
atiou thni their property Nv sold at
public auction Two hundred and
MY lOia. most ~ them Improved
With small homes. have and will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

BELGRADE. Jan. 3I.-A young
man 81 elegant attire. George
Pantovltch has been charged for
the third time with the theft Of
benzine from a druggists store His
defense was an otherwise good rec
ord, his recent helrothal, and the
absence Of any proof that he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
WHY WORK sHoRTHANoEo

Many anxious. willing workers
watch the Help Wanted col
umns Ina The Star. Usually it's
only necessary TO tell where YOU
are and within an hour after
the Star ad appears the vacancy
viii be filled
This little ad brought a
worker.
Girl 90 assist I'm general house
work at Alkl Point Ind. Grant
9a
star ads are the quickest
messengers In Seattle. II mat
tiers not how difficult a person
Is to find through other methods
star ad viii find The person re
Quirod and send him 10 YOU.
star ads cost only I cent per
word aud may be sent az no
extra cost by phone. Star
Want 8d phones Main 1850,
Ind AN. CA l0.word ad costs
10 oentsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
WHAT MR.. BEER
NAMED HIS SON

CHICAGO. Jan. 3t.-Just to
show his dlsdain Of the dry"
movement, while hundreds OF
Chicago women are canvassiug
the downtown district for sig.
natures 10 local option petitions.
Charles Beer is going to name
small Beer. Just delivered.
Edel Weiss Beer.
Beer says he has been the
butt of jokes an Of his life. ow-
ing 20 his popular name. and
Just 20 show his friends that
they have not got his nerve. ne
he viii have the small Beer
chrlstened Edel Weiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
A HUNCHBACK'S
HUNCH WAS IRON

NEW YORK. Jan 81 Noticing
what he thought was an Old bunch
back walking with difficulty along
Bfadhurrt av. nj an early hour to-
day. pairolman CooRan went after
him with the intention of helping
the Oh man across the street The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Bouillon Meeting

The following noulilon meet.
iuEa viii De- held tonight
MadfuuR u p church speAh
ers A v houilion. Ole Han.
son. Allen DraBs and A. a.
Oriffifhs Renton Club Hall.
18th. near Madison Speakers
A v nonillou. Ole Hanson. Vic.
tor n place and A r Gfifntha
Mr. Boulllon viii also be oue
of the speakers at the First
christian church. broadway and
Olive At. at meeting OF the
Mems club o. that church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
NO MOTOR CAR, SO HE SPRAYED CLOTHES
WITH BENZINE AND FOOLED SWEETHEART

been engaged In the manufacture
OF explosives.
Summoned 20 explain. George
confessed that he sprlnkIed himself
with the odorlferous fluid In order TO
impress his sweetheart with his
familiarity in automobile circles.
A sympathetic magistrate dis
missed him with caution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

owner OF the goose protested.
waving Il above his head In EN-
phAais
Flop Lewis threw the goose
into scales hopper The dial
showed seven pounds.
"Thirty-five cents duty" Lewis
commanded
But meester' Feefty cent?
That's all I give FOR him. Thirty
five cent more? It's too much"
But he was relieved Of 5 cents a
pound on his goose which Is the
Continued on Page Three.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. a.
Mayor polsgrove kicked in the
front door Of "a saloon yesterday
and ordered the arrest of the
proprietor for violating the Sunday
closing law He declared the stock
c0nUgcated