davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
XMAS noLmA, EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December 20 p, %, % and
81, and January ! and 2, limited to
January y. Soc agents for rates
and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
shoshone Passenger Time Table
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.

Effective Oct. ist. 1910
Daily NO. 2. station Daily No. T..
IN. 100 .. m. 0ooding Ar. 5.20 pm
~. i.is p. m. Bennett Ar. l.o0 pm.
~. 1885 p. IN. Wendell Ar. ass pm
~. i.59 p. m. Appleton Ar ii0 pm
Ar. 2.l0 .. m Jerome ~. 400 p. m.
4. &. BUSH. q. 4. and y. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
NOTICE.

On and after the first of january,
1911, w G. Custer & Son, otherwise
known as the Shoshone Meat Mar
ket, and the NJ Silva Meat Market
viii do no credit business. Every
thing after thai date will be sold on
a strictly cash basis ON delivery.
w. G. CUSTER 4 SON.
NJ. SILVA MEAT MARKET. i5-i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
Christ Church EpiscopaD

Services every Sunday, II A. NJ,
and 1880 p. IN.
Holy Communion ist Sunday in
each month II A. NJ, and 3rd Sun
day at & A. NJ.
Sundy school u NJ. every Sun
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
IRIS DIFFERENT NOW.

Ia the oldsn times the farm was
a gencral loafing place in the win
ter. The farmer loafed at the store
or smith shop; the cows lcsfed IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT The LIFE
OF A FACTORY GIRL

factory tried allowing the girls "a
do what is known az piece work
that il. the girls we're paid ao.
cordinE TO the amount Of work
turned out
But they did not keep that up
long said Ellen The girls made
too much money"
The Ninth Hour.
When applied 10 the forewomau
FOR the job. she told me that she
and the girls had been trying Ia
get the ninth hour
we work Mae hours here" she
said and though ! have told the
boss that the girls coula accomplish
more on eigh, hours a day than on
nine he won't give II 20 us
The girls are 70 tired they can't
DO their best work during the ninth
hour They lax and accomplish less
than during any other half hour OF
the day"
One night az the power" wen,
of. and Ellen. with the rest OF Us.
left her machine. she stretched her
arms above her head. and lifting up
her worn white face. said oh
God, n We could Just have the ninth
hour"
II Is only those who have been
members Of that silent sisterhood
Of factory workers who can under
stand how truly her words were not
sacHlege. but a prayer echoed IN
the heart OF every woman who has
run. on nye-hour stretches. a power
machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
PIRATE TELLS
Of BOLD
PLOT


SAN FRANCISCO Aug 23-LNd
manacied. before the body of Cap
tain r y. Wood. the mariner who
was murdered by bis confederate.
George y Wise. confessed pirate.
rciold The story 81 the daring plan
10 wreck and loot the steamer Buck.
man 20 the coroner's jury today
The occasion was the inquest into
the death % Captain Wood, who
was shot down by French West,
Wise's alleged fellow pirate. who
aficrward jumped into the sea.
Wise showed no remorEe AZ the
sight Of the dead captain Wise Is
held al the city prison pending bis
removal 10 the custody OF the fed
ernl officers fie seemed unmoyed
hy the gravity % the charge against
him. On. the contrary. the prisoner
seemed pleased AZ being called a
modern pirate.
According 20 the story told "a the
police. Wise said he and West en-
barkod on their plan with only a
vague idea 81 the disposal u what.
ever treasure they might seize.
They made no inquiry as % whether
the Buckman was carrying any large
amount OF money She had. IN fact
but $3.50 in her safe. and the paascn-
ger list was not large
The two alleged pirates seem 70
have disrcEarded the end to which
the passengers % the Buckman
might have come had the big
steamer been beached So precip-
itous is the coast south Of Cape
Blanco that many lives probably
would have been lost had the plan
az outlined by Wise been executed.
The point al which they hoped 10
wreck the vessel. off the mouth Of
Elk river. has been the scene OF
many disasters. notably that OF the
city 81 Portland, when many lives
we're lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
PRISONER MAKES
ESCAPE FROM
GUN BOAT

A thorough search Is being made
today for William Bowers. mar.
liner on the United States gunboat
Princeton. who escaped from con
finemenf on the receiving ship
Philadelphia az Bremerton this
morning
Bowers was charged with steal
Ing a pay check for $3.50 and de-
sertion. Early this morning he
sprang upon his guard and knocked
him senseless with a heavy wrench.
II Is believed that Bowers Snug.
gied a letter out OF the prison ship
and had a launch waiting this
morning 20 take him TO some hid
INK place
Mastcrat-Arms J. Patrick. who
had Bowers In charge this morning.
was badly injured tn the attack
made upon him by his prisoner and
Is ia the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
GIVES QUARTER OF
LIFE BLOOD TO
SAVE HUSBAND

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug, pa
After ahe had allowed physi-
Clans 10 drain her arteries Of
. quarter % her iifeblood 20
save her Injured husband, Mrs.
Claude G.. spence is today
mourning his death.
The blood vas drawn from
an artery In the ~omAn's wrist
and pumped into . vein In her
husbands arm. For several
hours he rallied and the WON.
an. ~ho was placed where she
could see him. smiled with
hope. His Injuries we're too se.
we're, however.
spence was . railroad brake
man. He was injured between
two cars, HE pelVis being
crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
(coneluded)


By and by. after I had found my
voice again. venturcd one more
question.
DO sou expect 70 work here all
your llfe7"
we sometimes marry. she said
That Is what most 81 MS wait for
We start IN thinking We will work
an We get married -
"But that old woman across from
me Is not married. Is she p asked
The woman ! spoke Of sat hud
died IN chair Her face Was
wriukled and lined her duh hair
was twisted into a tiny knot. Her
thin knees showed sharp through
her flimsy skirt
The old woman. said Ellen. IS
les. She has been doing this work
10 years. She looks 50 doesn't she
Before look like that-the young
girls face took on a Wild look II
WHY viii Kill myself"
Well. why not?" she asked. sui
lenly When you're dead. you're
dead There won't be the everlast.
Ing roar Of the machines. the pain IN
your eyes. the pain between your
shoulders. the cramped feet and
legs from sitting in the same posi-.
ton all day"
What chance Of marriage had
she7 And what sort OF man would
choose herr
She told me that at one time the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
300 FIRE FIGHTERS ARE DEAD

was also sent out 10 The Big Fork
liozomnn. An appeal has been sent
TO Gov Norris 30 call out the
militia An immense loss 10 sheep
men ia threatened on account " the
grass fires
While officials Of the Northern
Pacific expected 10 resume service
today, the prospects OF pushing
trains through the burning regions
seemed remote nt daylight u is
expected the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
Puget Sound viii be- tied up for
two weeks. owing 90 the burning Of
an but five Of 20 bridges A mum
Der Of new fires are reported 10
have sprung up during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
DYING CONVICT LISPS
PRAYER AT THE END

The hospital physicians say hia re-
cusory De- doubtful
Am { goiu' 90 pull through Doe
be asked the physician In attend.
unCs
The doctor told him hla chance
vas only a fighting one
The man who FOR years has been
q terror io the Chicago police closed
hts eyes and these words. scarcely
audible. fvli from hts lips
Nam Sag me- epwn 60 sleep
nfaF the LORD my snsi ta k1rp
~ ; ahasiA aia Before / sake
Z pray ihs i.afa mr saui q tahs
., was a prayer he learned 10 hHp
az his mothers knee and van the
only one he knew Moisture came
into the eyes Of those who stood at
the side ~ the dying Ell convict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
orenon Flrs spreads.

ROsEBURG. ore. Aug 20
Fires in the Southeastern part ~
Douglas county are spreading u
a. believed. however. that the
flames will be under control soon.
W. s Jackson. d forest ranger Ia
charge OF so men on the fire lines
In this district. has started a back
fire in an attempt 10 check the main
conflaEration. which D. burning on
the umpqua reserve. as wcl as
upon private holdings
One ~ the Crater national park
fires jumped across the Rogue river
and II nov raging Ia the tmpqua
reserve near Anchora. "a settlement
20 miles from Glendale a force
~ men Will be- rushed 70 the scene
OF the new fire some time today
Several other fires. all compare
lively small. are reported from out
lying districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
WALLACE DRINKS
BEER FOR WATER

WALLACE. idaho. Aug. "a
Beer is being used here for
drinking IN place Of water. The
water supply ran short Saiur-
day, when fire attacked the
town and all still and cistern
water was turned into the city
mains. Mayor Walter Hanson
issued orders that none should
drink the eontamin mated water,
and has given the saloons per
mission 70 remain open Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

For months the cable dispatches
have pictured Emperor William as
very sick man with all manner Of
ailments.
Have good look at this picture
the last picture OF the emperor
taken about the first OF August
when he returned from a vacation
cruise along the coast OF Norway
The photograph Just arrived here
from our Berlin correspondent
Ny. but doesn't he look sick.
thought Just see him throw out
his chest and step along,
The telegraph editor Of The Star
took one look at this picture OF the
robust Emperor Bill and quietly
slipped the obituary back TO the
"morgue."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
mo GO TO PEN
FOR 45 YEARS

r,erfRIn. Cal. Aug 2S-A
.ssstfsYy term oi e. years today
charles Dunbar Bishop aud
- q Brown. who confessed
9hey held up tbe China.japan
nail near Su.suu last April
i. men pleaded sulty in the So
- eonhiy court aal we're st once
saeed
rs.surh their attorneys the men
go that they would not appeal,
!. Wished to begin serving their
,ssfes at once bishop viii hc
- Il Folsom. and Brown "a
- Quentin
eown and Rishop flagged the
land train al a lonely point Ia
y snlsun marshes They robbed
4. rain and then unsuccessfully
.eamp.ed to make away with the
ssafe Ia the express car. escap
:. ehen frustrated into the
ssshes b means % a swift gaso
launch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
MT. VERNON SAW
MURDOCH TODAY

BEI.LINGHAM. Aug 23-Con.
gresham Victor Murdoch ~ the
seventn district 81 Kansas ad.
dressed a gathering az Mount Yer.
non this afternoon on insurgency
and later departed By train for this
city. where be viii speak this even
ing. ell Is due 10 this city about
4 o'clock. A special train Will be
run over the Bellingham Bay q
British Columbia railroad from val
ley towns 10 carry persons who
wish TO hear the speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
POLICE WATCH FOR
CROOKS AT CIRCUS

Although Barnum e. Bailey's big
circus IL in the city today, nothing
out OF the ordinary has been report.
ed TO the police authorities. As
usual, when a big circus comes. the
authorities keep eyes open for pick
pockets and thieves who follow a.
Special men have been detailed
10 look after the crowds and TO pro
tect them from being swindled. One
or two cases Of short changing has
been reported and one woman re-
ported the loss OF her pocketbook.
which contained some silver and
two money orders.
The patrolmen have been notified
20 pick up vendors OF toy balloons
and circus souvenirs found crying
their wares on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
SENATOR WARNER
WONT RUN AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Sona-
tor William Warner. OF Missouri
republican. supporter Of Cannon.
and machine man. announced last
night that be would not be can
dldate for reelection. Warner gives
as his reason IN health and his ad-
vanced age Of II. Warner did not
feel himself equal physically TO a
strenuous campaign. which was
promised as a result Of his machine
tendencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
RELIGION AND PHILO SOPHY FIGURED
in BRUTAL JAP MURDER In THE SOUTH

CA2ApERo. Cal. Aug % Tho
murder of family ~ three: a
strange touch OF Orloutalism color
ms The whole. a beautiful ranch IA
the heart OF the Coast Range noun.
,aius OF California. in the fact and
scene around which royolyoa the
Inquiry into one OF the strangest
murder case, or cases. since that
OF the Indiana murder farm OF
Belle Guinness
Noticed Starving Cattle.
on the afternoon of August 4
ncighhora discovered starving live
stock on the ranch of Enoch Ken.
dall There was no trace ~ the
family Search was instituted. aud
before long bits ot bone and hair
were found Ia a stove Ia the ranch
house.
The search was pushed. and grad.
unlly the ones engaged Ia the In
Quiry brought cut the following
facts;
Enoch Kendall. lessee of the
ranch. supposed TO have been shot
down as be dismountod from his
horse.
Mrs. Enoch Kendall. brutality
murdered as she lay on a COZ on
the porch OF their ranch house
Thos. kcndau. their son. shot a.
he entered tho gate,
Flesh Fed to Hogs.
Convinced that the Kcndalls
we're the victims OF a foul plot. the
search was renewed with increased
viEor. and from discoveries Of cvi.
doncc. the fact became apparent
that toe murderer. after killing an
entire family. calmly went 10 work
TO dispose OF the remains Flesh
from the bodies ~as led 20 hogs on
the ranch and the skeletons burned
In stove. and on a funeral pyre.
lighted Ia the yard.
Suspicion fastened upon Harry
Namaguchi. a Japanese student.
employed by Mrs. Henry StRrhuck.
owner OF the ranch. who had sud.
denly disappeared
nclving further into the affair.
those engaged In the search not
only pointed on. the Japanese as
the murderer. but developed further
startling features Of the case
SUDDEN, Of orien,alirnn.
n was charged that Mrs Henry
Starbuck was a student Of Oriental
religion. that she planned TO make
Utopia OF her ranch. where there
would be erected temples and
shrlues an exact duplicate OF the
ones In Japan.
Not only did the story connect
the japanese and Mrs Starbuck.
but h brought Ia the names o. Mrs
Gertrude Boyle knuo. the white
wife Of a Japanese philosopher and
poet. Takeshl Kano. and ward OF
joaquin Miller. poet Of the Slcrras.
and other Japanese a. we'll
Mrs. Starhuck denied the charge
that she was Interested tn a plan
20 establish n Japanese Utopia on
her ranch. She denied that she
was interested In a plan 20 cstab-
fish a new religion. which would
embrace q combination of shlnto-
ism and Buddhism. little Christ.
ianity. some Greek mythology and
a flayoriug of other rites and cults
known TO the Ancicnts.
But the story would not down.
Despite Mrs siarbuck's denial she
continued 90 BE- the center around
which the case rwvolved
IN the meantime the search on
the murder ranch had continued
Here and there remains Of the ~
fated family were found Under a
large rock in a raylnc near the
house. the upper jaw ~ a man vas
discovered. half buried In the earth
Little bits OF paper and clothinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

A new eorsage ornament for
evening wear consists OF a many
looped chou of narrow satin ribbon
about three times the width OF baby
ribbon, and to each loop and end
Is attached a tiny artificial flower.
White ribbon will have daisies or
small white roses attached. Violets
trim ribbon OF the same color.
roses go with pink ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

CHICAGO Aug % Ills life
ebbing from bullet sounds Inflicted
by policemen who pursued him from
the scene Of a holdup. John king an
cx eunviet. muitered a prayer last
ulght at the Peoples Hotel that
brought tears to the eyes Of the
watchers
When caught for bis third holdup
early IN the morninE by Policeman
Helmet and BrowuaBn. be again
tried To shoot bis way 90 liberty.
Helmet and Hrowuaon chased him
through yards aad alleys and over
fences. shooting at their uuarrS AZ
almost every bound
Three bullets struck the fugitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
Use Choral for
Wholesale Murder

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The' po.
lice today came 70 the conclusion
that band OF crooks. who admin
lister wholesale death by the use
OF chloral or knockout drops. are
operating In this city. Two OF the
victims Of the gang are now dying
in the Harlem hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
GERMANS TRY TO
BEAT AMERICANS
TO JAP TRADE

noN0KONG. Aug. 23-Sub
atantihtinr the rumor that Ger
many and Japan were about 90 con
clude an agreement whereby Ger
many gains close grip on Orien.
tai trade. Director Heinekon. Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship
company. today ~ en- route from
HunskonE 90 NneaHaM.
Special significance attaches 20
the trip. IN view Of the departure
from San Franciaco yesterday Of
the representatives Of The Asgocl.
atod Chambers Of Commerce ~ the
Pacific coast II is believed that
Heluekeu IN hurfying 90 the Orient
10 fureatall the Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
PLANS OWN FUNERAL

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Aug.
23.-Mrs. Clara c. Munson. age "a,
who died yesterday at the home Of
her father.inlaw. John Munson. sex
ton OF the Masonic cemetery. plan.
ned all the details OF her funeral and
selected her burial place. Mrs.
Munson. who died OF tuberculosis.
had been sleeping IN a tent In the
yard at her fatherinlaw's home for
several weeks in the hope OF benefit
Ing her health From her bed she
could see the cemetery that was soon
20 be her resting place She told
her family the kind OF coffin she
wished and also asked that her we'd
ding dress be her shroud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
ESTRADA SQUARES
SELF WITH U. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug 23-The
81. Indication that amicable rela.
esrs between Nicaragua and she
Dated States vii cusue shortly
ame today. when Gen Estrada in
tfned the department that be will
rae speedy reparation for the ex.
assion OF Leonard Groce and lie.
tay Cannon. the tao American en-
nnseFs captured and shot at The
saeF Of former President Zelaya.
Diplomats here believe that this
pres the way for the restoration
I tiplomatic relations and the r..
a,zolishment u order in Mica
agGA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
BRIDES HEAD CUT OFF

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. %.
"A posse is searching the noun
tains today for negro who en-
tered the home OF John Alliss and
attacked Ailiss and HIS young bride
OF three weeks. After beating and
robbing Ailiss. the negro attacked
Mrs. Aillss. and after cutting her
head off threw Il In a creek. The
negro will be lynched as soon AZ
captured. the posse leaders say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
MOT MAN HE FOUND
IN HIS HOUSE

EUGENE. Ore Aug. "a
I1hn johnson feiephcned from
his Maple Greek ranch to
Ee5ene last night that he rad
vsurned horne from work IN
nsecsedly ard found z. S.
priaael. another rsneher, in his
bsme. = snot him in the head
ard killed him. and I'm ready
. Surrender" said Johnson.
The sheriff and coroner have
;ene 10 the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

MULLAN. Idaho. Aug % Null
Ian is safe There is no chance ~
this camp burning from forest fires
The fires have eaten away OF
the dry brush on both sides u the
town. 80 that nothing but clear land
lies between the fire district and
the nearest buildings Women and
children who left for Spokane and
other towns are safe 20 return
Heavy clouds are hanging over
the district. and rain ia expected at
any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
]. S. TO LAND
TROOPS IN
PANAMA

PANAMA.. Aus g Acting Pres
As, Mendoza. Who has occupied
. executive chair since che death
President Ohaldia. today an.
aunesa that be had reconsidcred
Is decision % resign
n is predicted az Colon that ma.
asss from American warships will
landed to preserve order during
q election on September 10. The
Majority Of the assembly Is anti.
American In sentiment. ard u Is
ssseyed viii elect a president dis.
tasteful to Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

q AsnuRY PARK. N j.. Aug 4
= 90 Maurice Corauch. Of As 4
q bury Park. has the distinction 4
= Of being the first person In the 4
. United States 10 demand dam 4
= ages as the result OF an aero. 4
. plane accident
Corsuch. who IN rs years OF 4
age. was injured during the re- 4
cent flights. when Walter 4
4 nrooklns machine crashed 4
= into a crowd Of spectators. lie
= asks $4,000 damages la a
= suit. naming AZ defendants 4
= Brookins. the Wright company. 4
. Wilbur Wright. and the Aero 4
= and Motor club. Of Asbury =
q Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
Man is Crushed.

On his first day on the job. Fred
II. Nye, rs. vas caught and crushed
BY a 3,00O-pound boiler head al
pier A this morning.
Nye was helping load the boiler
heads on the steamer Morning Star.
bound for Victoria One Of the
heavy pieces Of machinery swung
back unexpectedly. catching him.
Nye was unmarried. The body Is NJ
ButterWurth'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

we're uneaFthed. all bearing blood
stains. The further the search
proceeded tbs more horrible be-
came the crime
This ia the condition ~ affairs
on the beautiful California ranch
today Somewhere there Ga a fugi
tive Japanese. with a price on his
head. speeding away from the Law
which IL determined 10 track hlm
Go earth
And mixed in with the tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
JAIL GIRL SMOKERS
OF CIGARETTES

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 23--Dorls
Roberts and Agnes Smith. two
pretty young Mattresses In the
LANCE hotel. were arrested by a
policeman for smoking cigarets on
the street.
why. they don't arrest you for
that in Chicago" said one Of the
young girls
ITS different here in Omaha"
murmured Judge Crawford In the
police court. as he sentenced them
TO one days imprisonment In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

of the Cazadcro ranch Is a startling
sociological problem In the muir.
der ~ the Kcndalia there developed
q pcw phase of the peril there
lies ia the increasing Intercourse
between the Japanese population
and Americans This alone would
suffice 90 lift the crime out OF the
realm 81 criminology and invcat Il
with the dignity 81 a sociological
problem. bewilderinE in ita posi-
blllticH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

SPOKANE. Aug 23-Aithough
many lives have been lost and hun.
drods have been impoverished by
the burning Of their homes and pos
sessions. plans FOR rebuilding Wal
lace. the smaller settlements. min.
ing plants and sawmilla destroyed
In The hoIocnunt arc undor way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
ELoPEs IN DADS CLOTHES.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-- !
q Though unable 20 reconcile
4 themselves 20 so unique a 3,
= plan as their daughter, 1
n Blanche v. Potts, carried out I
= in her determination 70 wed ,
= George p. hilwsrd, the girls +,
= parents are today asking: 1
q What's the use7 2" 4
Fearing that Blanche was =,
= about to elope, Mrs. Potts hid I
= her daughters clothes when .
= she retired last night. No ,
\ sooner had her parents gone d,
4 TO sleep than the girl erept to I
4 her fathers room and attired I
4 herself in his clothes. In this /,
4 attire she slipped from the /,
= house, entered her fiance's 1
= waiting automobile, drove to ,
= the minister's and was mar I
= ried. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
SALVATION LASSiE
LANDS In JAIL

DENVER. Aug. 23.-Daisy XII
Ian. a pretty lassie In the local
Salvation Army. is held in jail hero
with Herbert s. Morehouse. The
couple are charged with working
n confidence game on Charles
AYerill.