davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
PARTRIDGE MAKES
 4 FINE CATCH
Burglars Walk Into His Hands
 With Stolen Goods
HIS RARE JUDGMENT
Expec,ed Decision on Jonesboro Case BS Judge A. 0. Lane Is Awaited with Interest in Bessemer
 and Jonesboro

Bessemer. December u.-(speeial. )--For the second time in the last few days CIay's pawnshop on Second avenue was broken into and robbed early this, morn ing. Quite a number Of articles, prin- elpally consisting of gents furnishings, were taken When the police authori- ties were notified there was no trace or clue 10 the robbers. The case was placed in the hands of Detective Partridge, who after some investigation caught the first South Bessenler car for Birmingham when Hilman station was reached two negroes carrying gripsaeks boarded the car The officer thought the circum- stances suspicious. and made an irves- tfeation and found that the grips were filled with silk shirts. gents f1irnish- ines razors and other articles, just sucn articles as were alleged to have been stolen. He placed the negroes under ar rest and brought them 10 Bessemer, where they gave their names as Bud ana Jim Savage and claimed that they were on their way Co Florida Tine goods were identified, however, by MT. Clay as the nropertv stolen from his store. They confessed later to having taken the goods and it develops that they live in Bir1ning- ham in Alley A. Detective Partridge showed excellent judgment and deserves much credit for the capture, as there was no clue beyond the fact that two negroes had been seen making toward the car line at about the hour that the rob- tery is supposed to have occurred.
 Interest in Jonesboro Case
 Much interest IS being displayed both in Bessemer and Jonesboro in regard 10 the decision of Judge A. o. Lane in the proceedings instituted to force the of- ncers of Jonesboro to turn over the city books. II is expected that Judge Lane will render his decision this week, and the people of both places are on ther toes with expectation The original de- eision of Judge Lane was in favor of Jonesboro but 1t is thought that he will reverse himself on the amended bill.
 The Bessemer city court will convene tomorrow morning and will take up the iury civil docket with Judge J. c. E. Gwin on the bench Several important daraass suits are set for the week and the court will be busy.
 The ladies of the Christian church will hold their annual bazar and sale of work at the store on Second avenue that was used by the ladies of the Methodist church last week. Dinner and supper will be served each day and the public is cordially invited to attendt
 Gordon Fritz Resting Well
 Gordon Fritz. the nephew of Mayor Lewis. who was accidentally shot yes terday afternoon, was reported as resting well at an early hour this morning. The hospital authorities state that thsre is no danger unless unexpected comp'ica- tions set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
PURSE SNATCHER
 IS ARRESTED

! Win Washington "a negro man, was ar- vested yesterday morning by Detectives Jones and Gates, charged with highway robbery and grand larceny. It is charged that Washington is the negro that has been snatching the purses of ladies for the past month. Washington has been positively identified by Mrs. Taylor of Tl5 Eighteenth street, north. whose purse was snatched from her hand at the cor ner of Nineteenth street and Sixth ai- ley about month ago.
 A thorough search of the negro's house was made by the detectives, but nothing was found. Washington answers the gem eraI description furnished by all the ladies and the detectives believe that they have the right man.
 Others will be taken to see the negro at the city jail today and it Is probable that other cases will be made against him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
ITALIANS START
 MONUM FUND
socrETy AND MEMBERS SUBSCRIBE sfoO TOWARD FUND TO ERECT MONUMENT TO THE LATE H. F. DEBARDELEBEN

At a meeting of the Principe Umberto Di Savola, the local Italian society, res olutions of sorrow were unanimously adopted on account of the death of Col. IT. F. DeBardeleben and subscription started for the erection of monument to Col H. F DeBardeleben.
 In adopting the resolutions some elo- quent speeches were made by members of the society and a heartfelt tribute was paid by them to the man who did so much for the Italian laborers of the Bir- mingham district"
 temporary committee was appointed to take charge of the funds raised until a permanent organization could be et- feeted This committee is composed of Paul Giacopazzl, J. Loeascio. l.. Sinonet- ii. R. Rietta, g. Catanzano. The follow ing amount was subscribed at the meet ing yesterday: The society $50, N. Ca tanzano S10O, Catanzano Bros. s10, Paul tiiacopazzi $10, J. Locascio $5, c. Tedesch s5. L. simonetti B and R. scalco $5-total S1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Hand and Arm Found

Considerable speculation has been aroused at police headquarters on &C., count of the finding of hand and arm at Twenty-fourth street and Powell ave- nue by the railroad employees. The hand belonged to white man and had evil dentIy been cut off by a traiR. A thor ough search of the A. c. s. yards was made. but no trace of the body could be found The matter was reported to the police and an investigation made, but nothing was unearthed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Eart,ouake signs R.cor,,.a

Florence. December 11.-The observa- tory here reports that from Il oc clock this morning and until Il o'clock tonight a series of strong earthquake vibrations were recorded. Apparently the earth quake was at a great distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

Seaboard fast New York trains Electric Lighted, Obser- walton Oars and Dining, Cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

the Southern Pacific. ! will DO thia
II I'm elected, its 10 10 the peo
pie. There 10 no chance for . mis-
take. The proposition 10 clear"
johnson D. not a rabid candidate
DE dueaut Naut 20 burn up the roll
INK stock 90 tho railroad. az driye
ihe corporation from thr state bat
De- doses want Ga force the railroad
az est uut 0f politics and stay out.
io conduct See business M e com
mon carrier under the Laws hud
20 keep its hands off the govern
nsnt
~Break the S. p. orig IN this
state" continued Johnson. ~and
yca can reform the government.
let the railroad stay IN power ard
you have no chance The railroad
ard reform are as much IN har.
IRONY az ~oif ard sheep In the
same room"
Thag to the say Cd stands now
Johnson d bending bic efforts 90
Keep thr issue ciear The people
have q nee. powerful weapon ARA 4
clean. feafi p man This old Fans
has The same Ga fun8 ~ political
tricks snd fhn aame old rievrrnraa
ia peilfieai ifirknfy
An ofthcluadied state. wifh h
Grand opportunity 20 tHli a brand
ueN Btorg af tho polls uaxf August
ita worth watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

toe breach IN the rraft prosecution
ranks following the shooting 81
Francis ucuey during the "a
NOUS Nncf trial 10 san Fanciaco
He took up ihe work started By
Heucy and carried d thfuufh 60 q
verdict of ra'lgg ile BE- Fighter.
an thc Way through and an able
laWyer and oratnf ga hunf
F0r haif hour before he ad
arg ed a political meeting Sea che
little town 81 Chico. nogih ~ here.
Johnson talked aith repreacni
time 0f The STAR Sc bad been az.
KulnE with evident enjoyment With
q man ln a battered hni Rnd the
hard hands 90 4 teller az itN fields
- have just sren telNr9 my
frelnd here, ne said % tho rupers.
er. ~That Ns want 20 kies the
Southern Pacific bodily from our
poiificai life Ne Nant 10 restore
cur government % our people IN
this state. exactly as Roosevelt.
Pinehot ard other strong men have
fought % restore 10 ERE people eur
nasionai government.
DRIVE our S. p. MEN,
~fou n trhix n repiy 70 ! cues.
tom why, ~ firing from office
every mar who u Identifies with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
FUNNY STORY CONTEST

u y ~ H ~ Brighton. wash
win Evrd his ~ he full name 10
fhe STAR fhe FunEq Story Editor
" 70 b. plfaFed e. come through
eith a chect fog e. The snrg
sent 10 bY p s. has been select.
sd as beiuE The best Augh Eotiel
that arrived ln fhe mniis insI week
Another g. Eiii te given away fhia
g es tu thr pffauu sending ia the
best story hetwnen TODAY and Sat
IFday next The pflEe aanar laHl
week Ia hegewifh Reproduced.
The Yarmouth caencU ls in
state % delighted amusement.
An old maid living or the front
Wrcte % q staut 50 days ago
complaining 81 man ~ho
bathcd Just opposite her win.
dow AZ 6 o'clock every morn.
inc.
The council 1rote 10 tho
man, who replied that. az a
vas 40 early u the Day. be had
hoped .hat no one could take
exception 20 his bathirg on the
front. bit that he would gladly
% mile higher W. Last Sat.
urday, hoNsstf. the council re.
ceiVed another letter % com
plant from the lady The
man wrote you about has
gone higher 40 the beach. but
} can stHi see him with q tcic.
scope" >. e.. a..
Brighton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
COLLEGE GIRLS DOFF BLoOMERS
IN FAVOR OF MALE UNMENTIONABLES

Since the manifesto issued by
the committee appointed by the
uarnswalloWs. the big college social
club. and approved By the faculty,
the bloomcr rule has died peace
ful death
= can put real gimp into my part
now. smiled the villain chosen for
the senior dramatlcs today You
cant imagine how ridiculous IL was
under the old rule fancy a villain
in boomers
There are at Wellesley more or.
CARNATIONS that give yearly dFa.
matte performances than az any
other womRna college. and the
hioomcr rule has heretofore affect
I'd them all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
BANK oLEARIsos.
BOSS CROKER
COMING BACK


NEW YORK April 70 Accord.
Ing 10 frienaa uf Richard Croker.
once boss - NeH Nofk. The old
Tammanf header Wiii return 70 New
Yurh before fall aud wili make The
city his permanent home
Croker sailed Wednesday fuf lru
iRnh au the ilgsitaniR Sc told Huv
erai friends uu che dock that be- aaa
humesick. and Intended 20 make
Gogham hla future home after thia
summer
Theirs Is 30 fnun nka NeW YORK
ln the aufid. hr said fhink
shall comr back Oh star Though
shall spend a muath o. twu IN
EuKlaHd each yrAr. shall aiNaFa
spend ms mintwFH in Palm Beach
shall nUf take ans active part
ln politics ! am through with that
sort ~ fhiuE Forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
SAY WAITER STOLE
FROM FATHER lN-LAW

ThseeofH Gibson. = walter, has
been arrested. charged with grand
larceny Gibson ls accused q rob
brig the house o. his father. IN las.
William co@iinq, ~ Ie~siry, silver.
ware ans money. Part % this he
Nas able 70 dispose o., ard she re
malnasf re nseresed In the attic Of
,hs house from which 3, vas stolen
N March. tire police say
a fs~ days ago an electrician sas
called 20 fis Ep some wiring. ard
ME discovery u THE piurder led 10
the arrest % uibssn. co~ilna says
that hls daughter married him
against his ~8shes They are sep.
arstea no~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
NEW RACE WAR
BREAKS OUT
IN TEXAS
Twelve Blacks Beaten and
One White Injured in
Race Riots in Coleman.

COLEMAN, Tex. April 2a-
Twelve negroes badly beaten, one
white man seriously injured. and
the entire negro population Of
Coleman OF between $50 and 900
men. women and children. driven
out Of town. was che result 81 race
riots In proggosa here
That many persons were net
killed or seriously injured ia due
10 the fact that the nvgrpes offer
ed no resistance except lea Isolated
cases and the whites cOntcntod
themselves with using sticks and
stones instead at firearms
uutil the Santa Re began uEing
negro laborers on construction
work In this section "a black face
was rarity Trouble has been
brewing ever since negroes began
coming into town. Thig leelins
has beer greatly intensified re-
Gently b. aileged inilammatory
utterances at some of the negroes
who asserted they were here 20
stay
n needed bnt n spark t0 start
trouble and this spark was fur
nlshed yesterday afternoon Rhen
two white youths became Involved
m a fight with a ngEr0 Quickly
the word spread and soon a mob
Of 4 thousand men and boys Was
sweeping through the Negro sec.
ton of town. clubbing and stonins
every black head that appeared.
Mayer Miller begged and plead
ed and threatened the mob, bat his
words fell on deaf ours Equally
lmpotent were the efforts u the
marshal and bis Deputies The
officers we're brushed aside ard
run over by the crowd Every sec.
ton Of the city was raidgd. with
negroes fleeing in every dire ctson.
The bulk Of the mob favored lne
negroes. a. pursuit was hampered
Not more than a dozen 20 the flee
Ing blacks Were oyrrtakcn
About o'clock. when not
negro rumalnea I'm the town. the
mob dispersed An o,d neEro
preacher Who Is alleged % have
made himself particularly obuox
sous. Is being pHfsucd into che
hills b. a small party % whites
after having narrowly escaped the
mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
WILL SAVE DUMMIES FROM
MANGLING BY CAR WHEELS

n the Seattle Electric Co will
agree 20 the request which the city
council viii make tonight IN a reso
tuition 20 be presented by Council
man Murphy OF Hevelie. Seattle PEG.
pie viii have n chance 10 see how
to get struck by a street car and
not be ground to death under It's
wheels
y A Nelson, vice president OF the
American Automatic Fender Co, Is
now IN the city with one OF his
fcndera. which be proposes 10 At.
tach 90 Seattle Electric co. car.
and after Il Is attached. he will
save the lives of numerous dummy
persons. who will be distributed IN
all kinds Of different pastures on a
stretch Of track 20 be set aside for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

the icHtnH
iie " here at the request ~
Superintendent OF Public Utilities
Valentine, who for a couple OF
months has been IN communication
with him regarding making Of
tests Of hia fender here, Nalen,
tine says that demonstrations 10 the
east show that Il Is undoubtedly
one Of the greatest life saving dc
vices made. and be has for long
time been anxious 70 see one 10
operation
Nelson gave some very Interest.
ing tests Ia Portland recently, and
the city officials there agreed that
hir fender was one of the most sue
eessful lifo savers that had ever
been seen In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
S1.75 FOR TEA AND
TWO BOILED EGGS;
so DRExEI.'S SORE

LONDON. April Is Anthony J.
Drwaei. who amassed fortune of
fs0 600 600 through the banking
house ~ nrexcl a Company 81
Philadelphia aud London. and whose
500, Anihony. Jr. married Marjorie
Gould April r. arrived here today
IN a huff
DO you know shat Impressed me
moai during my stay IN New York
he asked newspaper men indignant.
" =, vas the high cost 81 iiving
d. not know what the people ~
the United States are going a. do
about y WIS. just before ! sailed.
paid al rs for TAO boiled Gags aud
a cup ~ tea Extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
HARD TinES
CAUSES SUICIDE

John Benson died last night AZ
the city hospital. where be- @aa
taken after be- had Sent a bullet
through his brain whIle wing ln
bed nc his home. e9ts W send Is
Ballard. early yesterday mcrnlnw
Dependency % given as fAo cause
o. enc act. as b. bad Declared the
closing of the mills 90 Ballard
meant hard times Hc o. survived
b. his uiie. Nho has three chli
dren BY a former marriage The
gun be used, a police tlcahhsf.
was owned ~ her former husband.
who vas a pafFolmau She has
hid the weapon on previous oe
easions. but he found II again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

fuf uuifad fFeea
WELLESLEY. Mass. April 70 -
There's an odor OF moth balls at
Wellesley college Il isn't seal
skin. :, Isn't squirrel that II being
packed away. tie bloomcrs Glce.
fully. Wellesley girls are showing
theae necessities into their tr4ink
trays, because last week tho
"bloomeF trust" waa broken.
Before that time. no giri Waa per.
miiisd 20 appear before the Weiles
ley footllghta IN full male attire.
She might don = eiawhammer coat
and billed shirt. but below har
trim two button waiHtcOst she had
% wear boomers She didn't like
q, even u she could wear silk hose
and hlEh heeiad slippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
DAUGHTERS BEAU
STApS FATHER

A. Tocco q grocer of 1895 goth
av. s. was stabbed In the right side
Just beio~ the lung Saturday after
noon while trying 10 oust two suit.
ors Of hts daughter Louise. BE was
taken % the hospital and given
medical attention fsorenz Houi IS
years old, y held a. police head
quarters as one 81 the assallaufs
He claims his companion old The
knitting. but refuses 10 tell bis name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
SHOOTS WIFE
THEN SELF

EVERETT, Waah., April 2ss---J.
w. Boycs. ie years old, a fireman
IN . thingle ulll here. shot hls wife
ard then turned the gun on himself
today, az the corner % 2sth ard
Grand. She ls IN one hospital and
he IN another. Ne IL the most SER.
ovaiy wounded. but both will prob.
ably recover. jealousy ~as the
cause % the shooting.
Boyce's mother lives In Ballard.
Ne asked how hle ~lfe was when
taken 20 the hospital. ard when
told she would live, numblsa that
be vas glad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
ANDREW MACK WEEDS
HIS LEADING WOMAN

NEW YORK. April ga The news
that William Andrew MoAloon ~
Aahury Park, ~ > was married
yesterday IN Jersey CITY by Justice
~ the peace may not interest many
persons until u Ia recalled that Will.
lam Andrew McAloon II known
from coast 10 coast as Andrew
Mack the actor Tho bride was
kathryn Humphrey his leading
Woman and the same person Who
was named as cnrearoudeni hY bis
former Nlfe when she divorced the
actor last December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
LAUNCHES NEAR
COLLISION

= While Captain Fresee, Of the !
a launch cambridge. aaya that 4
4 the launch ponoella crossed 4
4 his bows, and Captain Kinney
4 10 az emphatic IN declaring 4
4 that the reverse 10 true, the
4 fact remains that the two 4
4 launches. while crowded with 4
4 passengers. narrowly escaped
4 collision while OF puwamiah
= Head yesterday,
4 The nalnhridge Ia owned by a
4 the Puget Sound Navigation 4
4 company, while the k,aap 4
4 County Navigation company 4
a pays the salaries o. the Don. 4
a oeiia'a crew. and a. the two a
4 companies have been carrying
4 on a merry war for some 4
Z months over the BeiilrehAm 4
= run, Il ls believed that the =
= martial spirit has spread TO 4
4 the employees o. each company. 4
4 A. p. Anderson, . passenger
a on one Of the boats. says that 4
e no intends 20 ask for an lnves. 4
a tlgAtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
WESTON ESQ MILES
OUT OF NEW YORK

UTICA. n ~ April g EAsard
Payaom Weston ihc AGED natre
trian. passed here ioiAy bound for
Nsw York ile expected 20 reach
Little Fals az miles east % here.
in fimf for dinner Utica IL zee
miles from NeW York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

At the time RI King Edwarda
eeoFery from appendicitis. thanks
swing services were held nli over
De- British domlnlona The aerv
Tees we're concluded BY singing
hymn which happened 90 be- ln The
appendix. the back Of the book
.Let us close che services. said
he rector. by singing the hymn.
Peace. Perfect Peace. Ia the am.
pandix"
MRS JOHN NJ YOUNG
1iai and Ith ~ w.. R h. ~ g. city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
WILL FILL GAP
IN AUTO ROAD

Work wlll be begun AZ once on
a itmiic highway from the prcncnt
terminus Of the enoanaimis Pnas
Highway io Lake ksrebeius when
this roadway IL completed there
all b. no obstacle 20 automobile
communication between Seattle
and New York Gov Hay has or.
dered State Highway Commissioner
nowiby a. cumpleis biz road AZ
ones ~ n coat rot % exceed $4,000.
II - asserted that tbs rOad @iil b.
completed by September l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

What a quaint old teapot And
you say n has been iu che family
since the year isfe7 Then " " a
century old u has outihsied an
entire hundred years"
Y~s. aud probably three hun
dred cooks ~-- Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Once q little boy asked his paps
thiT question
womont
They are an men. any son. nli
men
But. papa. never saw O pic
ture of an angel wifh whiakers
Certainly not, rms SON. certainly
not. for even "a really good man
can become an angel only by a
close shave
And the band played pee uucklo
POPE HOWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Willie, you should 20 10 bed
early you should go 90 bed with
the sun The chickens 20 Ia bed
wlth the sun
Yes. ] know. mamma. but tho
old hen goes with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

shc They say that an apple a day
viii ksep ihs aoetas away.
iie WHY stop thefe1 An anlau q
day all seeg everybody away Bos-
SON Tran#rfsgt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED FOR THE CfNSIN,

Enumeration 50, IN the district from, kim .,
10 Spokane ay, and from Occidental av west :. 'ouu
waterway reports that he has completed his woy eas'
II you live in this district and have not hee, -.
notify The Civic Census bureau Central building ph"n'o
Main 1880 or Ind sI20 - ihohes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
1912 F.. ssth st.. cl,y

An elderly bishop bachelor.
who was very faud'0us about hls
toilet. was especially fond uf hlf
bath and requested particular
care of his fub from the maid
When about t0 ieavo town one day
he gave strict orders 90 the house.
maid about bis bath tub and said
that no one was 90 Boz allowed the
use Of 40 Alas. the temptation
grew on the girl. and she took a
plunge The bishop returned un
expectedly. and finding traces az
the recent stolen Bath. questioned
the maid 80 closely that she had
TO confess she was the culprit and
WAS very sorry
Il hope You DO not think this d
sin, blahOpf asked MARY. ln tears
Eycing her aterniy. be- said.
Mary, your Iaiug my tub o. not
q SIM but what distreaacH mo most
ia that you would do anything be-.
hind my back that you would not
do before my face
fNEZ ROSE.
10OI Washington ST. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Sunday morning a clergyman
was exhOriing those with troubled
condolences 10 call on him for guild.
ance and prayer Said he
ITO show you, my brethren, the
blessed results Of these visits TO
your pastor. ! viii state that only
yesterday a man Of wealth called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
CHICAGO FOURTH
CITY OF WORLD?

CHICAGO. April %. - Chicago
boosters assert that the census
now IN progress viii place Chicago
as the fourth city la the world
from the viewpoint Of population.
Ten years ago The great western
metropolis stood fifth. and since
then has nearly doubled Ia popnla-
ton, according 10 the city directory
estimate
To 1900 Chicago's population was
given at l.688.575 Cities which
Outrauked her were London. Mes
YORK, Paris and Berlin
u u DOW estimated that the pop
ulat.ou % Chicago iB $3.50. 600.
This figure. Il % asserted. viii
place Chicago ahead ~ Berlin. as
berlin'a population IN 1905 was
1s0fNlf8
"Got an automobile 10 sell for
fg07'
"Not yet. answered the good ma
turcd dealer. but you can get into
the game for that money Why not
buy a tire to carry around T'-- pitts
burg Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

IN M iAONi.
8oO5 Washington ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Broad tread leather sole, rue
her heel elastic sides eol"
Portable. Not $3.50, but qKc
"a pair ..-.t+t+tst.'.''''