davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

&aS Clark's ct sw. 4r.
water 300
II near Sheridan cir,
DER year. ......$4.O00
2S44 Msss av. 16r. 30.
per year- ---.----3.O 900
:20ss Mass av, 16r. 2b.
steam heat. -.
40: 18th NV. 1sr. 3b.
neam heat ..-.2J0. 90
1920 Nh v.14r. 3b.--
Mintwood pI. 1Ir.2blT..
1908 Nh av. 1ir. 2b1J0.oO
1920 Col. 13r. 3b. 1880
100 18th. 1ir.3b.I 25 90
::ot1 & Ordway, 12r.
i----...-..--.123.0O
1870 10Th NV. l3r.
%h -.12 . 90
20l1 Col I'd. .2bl00. 90
IA 18th. 11sr, b.. 100. 90
c1cs r NV. lar. 2b.
h-w heat 49,. 100. IN
II r NV. I2r. 2b. S,.Oo
1703 y Y av. 1Jr. bS5.O u
1921 Mass av. 13r. b.
steam heat -. 81 81
1912 18th. 12r. b.15.OO
1907 Clifton. Tor. boon
1882 18th. Tor. Oh. 90
2225 . nw. Or. b. $500
1924 Col I'd. 1lr. ID.
h-w hest. IS. 90
S212 Newark. Tor. bis. 90
i1{~ Euclid. Tor. b52. 30
1879 Cal. Tor. b. $3.50
1881 Monroe. Tor. b so. 90
eeoI Garfield. 10r. 2b.
INV heat $780,. 30. 20
I'LL Riggs. Tor. b. so 90
1af2 T nw.1Or.b. b>w
heat 1000
Vas Kilbo1rne pl. 1O-.
b. h-w heat -. so. 90
% 18th. 1lr. b. 81 80
sZ3 18th, 1Ir. h. $3.50 (
IA Quincy. Or. b. 30
5l6 Quincy. or. b. 30 /
als Quincy. Or. b.47.5O (
1910 Riggs, Tor. .b45.5O /
ccs22 18th. Tor, b. $3.50 /
IN Corc'n. 1Or.b.i5. go !
1875 Newton. Tor. b4j.jO (,
s05 G NV. 11r.b. $3.50 /
a1l 18th NV. Tor. As. 80 .
1928 u NV. Tor. b. As. so
l2,J Girard. Tor. b4J. IN (
1854 X. or. b-...-4J.00 |
s3+ 9th NV. 12T. b-45. 90 (
1902 Ore av.1Or.b b. A.. 90
l.6c Corr'n. 1Or,b.42.15
if3g Church. 1Or. b42. 80
isis 10th. 11r, b. ~. 30
24sO Ontario. Tor. b.
INV heat $3.50
1920 Corcoran. Tor. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
CNFURNISHED,
MOORE & HILL 1nc.t.
1888 G st. NV.
I-NE-I-RNISVyEn HOT-SES

ED HOUSES.
WAS Irving. Tor. b4O.JO
1919 q NV. Tor. b. 40. so
1881 Corcoran. Tor,
| b .4V.oV
49, Blair I'd, Tor. BIO. 80
337 II ne. 12r. 2b. 40. 90
sOeS Q NV, Or. b. 40. 90
1915 o NV. Tor. b. 81 so
93S p NV. Or. b. 81 so
l313 Riggs. Tor. b.37.0
1872 Corc'n. Tor. b36-'10
SIS n J av. Or. b. SO. 90
1872 sth NV, Or, b.
| stable ..-..-...3 900
302i 18th. Or. b. $3.50
90 I ne, l1r. b. 80 30
1918 T NV. sr.b. 80. so
14S II ne. 7r. b. 81. so
I54 II ne. Or. b.. 81. so
2t02 Ia av, Or. b.3O.oo
7oi Sth ne. Sr. b. $685.
J3S q ne, Sr. b. $3.50
1890 18th NV. 7r.b3o.5o
1912 y NV. Tor. b.30.CO
1910 q ne. r.b. sta. 30. 90
1924 9tb. 1r. b.. 1000
903 Varnum. CRIB. so
1O4 F ne. Or, b. $50
i:A2 Riggs. ar. rs so
1921 Euclid. 6r. BIZ: 80
3JOl T NV, Or. b.2i.0
1913 10th. Or. h. 81. so
pa p nv. ar. b. .27.9
49, 9th ne. CRIB ..27-m
SOS Camb'ce. SIR. h2i 80
1877 + Sc. ar. b. .-26.9 80
d. y nv. Or. h. .--25.:,O
526 18th ne. 6r. b25.50
1866 II So. 81. b. $3.50
col Va av Sc. 6r. sto25 80
as Col I'd. 81, b. .2j-.5o
1922 Columbia. Or. b25-30
.421 X NV. 6r. b. $50
1916 5th nv. ST. h. 23.J0
GSO1 T NV, er. h. ESQ
3J11 T NV, Or. h. $3.50
S.JO9 T NV. Or. b. 80
Ella. Sd ne, Or. b. % 20
1913 oath. Or. b.. ESQ
1912 I'D. Or. b. go
Langdon. TT. Ia -21-W
623 7 ne. Sr. b. 1000
335 18th ne. Or. b. 2o-50
PA F ne. Or. b. 20.3O
Congress Fl, Sr. 80
1929 18th ne. ar. b. .20-50
1890 III ne. Or. b. -@.bO
1917 47th pl. 1900
1921 Morse. Or. b-1S.oO
3Il Claiming, Or. b. $3.50
s2l 7th Sc. Sr. b. 1850
326 18th Sc, Or. b.
$50 18th Sc, Or, b. 1900
1928 s Cap. Or. b. 1890
7OI oath. or. ". 400
400 y j avse .5r.w. 1880
Anacostia. new. 4rlO.oO
TENANTS.
SES.
4J6 1st sw. Or. w.1s.I0
ZIG 9TH ne. 6r. :. 1850
500 y n nv. I'd hr.
6r. b....-...-..-16-oO
2141 Newport. 4r.bl5.50
c1S7 Newport. AZ, b15.J0
2O1 18th Sc, Or. b. 1880
900 18th e.5r. b. 1850
211 18th sc. 5r. b. 1880
1877 n sc. 5r. W. 1850
49S Clarks ct sw. 4r.9.O0
PAIL Shows ct, 4f. $50
10 Pierce. Ar. $50
X 1923 11th, IT. 400
ROOMS.
626 + NV
Sd floor 'front.' -25.O0
4th floor front. Is. 90
ID floor. rear. 100
4th floor front. 500
4th door, rear. 400
res.
40 10th NV. storeS5. 90
721 18th. store $500
Pa av near 18th. SIS. 90
lO4 Fla av NV. sto. 80. 90
COL Va av Sc. sto, 6r25.5O
1865 Fla av...-.-20.5O
Rear 1909 Mass av,
shop ...--10.W
500 n III av. storel3.SO
1901 F NV, entire bldg.
LES.
r 1914 N,2stls, loft1&Oo |
Rear 716 10th NV,
storage or shop or
stable -.........1 10. 90 |
651 Col I'd, stable $50
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22


I'd floor -" cor. 9Th & y SITS. 4 r. & h. $50 %
I'd floor, Sc. cor. 9Th . SITS. r a. h ~ 81
T. j. NAlSHE. 1886 y. Y. ave. NV
FOR RENT-?42 + ST. NV: q ROOMS AND
bath; corner house. With Iporches and large
sid" yard. in GOOD repair: reduced To So
oc222 81 Il. Ii. L. LEIPOLD, 1900 L 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
to Let oc22-sa tu tn II
FOR RENT-1OR.. 2B PRESS BRICK BAY
window house in best Of condition: hot water
heat: garage in rear: 40 X st. NV. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT. 1921 y. Y. ave.
oc.sl- Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

.PSON & CO. .133s F NV.
1910 r. lie. tir, b. 900
Store. 1925 n ne.15.OO
| CnI0RED TENANTS.
$40 18th ne. ST. b.19.60
242o nth NV Nat &c. 90
125 I. SO. Or. b. 100
seoS-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-Ei X. o. HOFFMAN uNC.p. REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker. 1895 n. Y. ave.
l4IS I NV, 16r per aa3 v -:.r ant . 1T 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-To DESIRABLE COIORrn rrZ
ant. conveniently located broom dwelling
hear Union station. well situated for roomers (.
rent only $40 per month
JORDAN Co, Inc 1906 G. At.
oc22 sa&w II " 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR SALE
DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN RESI-
DENCE-Within one fare. Two-story. Gel
lar and attic detached house; nine charmin /,
rooms and modern tiled bathroom: hardwood
finish: modern In all respects: hot-water heat:
all necessary closets and pantries: best char
acter Of fixtures and costly decorations: com
Portable porches. ONE ACRE OF GROUND,
finely improved. This is bargain. Reason
y. l.. SALISBURY Co.
1922 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

$40. .1715 11th NV. Or
$50. 80. 430 r I nw.Sr. b
$50. 50. 1850 Fla av NV
SO. 30. .210L Il NV. Sr. h
S25.5o.. $3.50 NJ NV, 5r.b
500. 80. 1920 21st NV. Or. b
$3.50. 800 22d, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT + ST. NV: 9 ROOMS AND
bath: $3.50. Apply Room q. Evans bldg.
Se24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-D.D.THOMPSO
21l0 o NV. 16r. Oh. 81 90 l3I
1907 Corcn. Tor. b31. 80 Ste
l219 II No. Or. b. 2o.Ia O.
1877 \ Cap. 5r, b-3. 80 S19
l744 willard. 6r. 800 24H
1892 G ne, Or. b. 30 T..
lI6 d lie. II. h.. PHO Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR EXCHANGE
We have a large list Of properties of every
description for exchange. Consult us: may
be- Of benefit TO You. Only postal Is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
5 lsss Hsr;srd st..ssss ,ss;A NJ III: B. 60 O.
1915 II. 12r. b. 1000 1921 35th NV Ior 81 ia
few desirable furnished houses.
STOSELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments DOW vacant
In Stoneleteh Court at from $50 to 3165 per mo.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid sts
Sr. and b. apis. at S25 to 7r. and b. apis at $780,
Fitch. FOX BROWN,
oc1i-tf 1888 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

HOUSES
1855 18th st. Nv. Or. 2b.. hot-water
heat. electric lights. new. ....... $3.50 |
ILL y. j. NV. rooms and bath. 22. so |
FLATS.
1927 G. st. NV. : rooms and ba ..... %0nA
The New York. 115 n. Y. ave. Or. b.. $3.50 |
The Chelsea ID and r Sc. Or. h b.. $3.50 |
OFFICES
1928 y. T. NV. whole first nOor.
very fnc. per month. 1880. 1900 |
7l3 14th st. NV. whcle I'd floor. 4r.... 1890 !
GASCH BIRGE 1926 y. Y. ave. NV.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR EXCHANt;E-One or ais dwellings
on the Heights: 10 rooms. = tiled baths. hot
wafer heat: rented at 5000 each; reasonable.
30 trust; trade for vacant land or business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
Hodge Aids Company
to Collect Its Fares
Sends Deputy Sheriffs Out Seattle Ren,on and
Southern Road, Where People Are Up in Arms
About Paying Ten and Fifteen-Cent Fares Inside
City Limits.

Indignation rgUs high today
among residents Of Rainier valley
who are compelled 20 ride on the
cars operated by the Seattle. Rem
ton 4 Southern railway company
When they learned that supertn.
teudent Crawford appealed 90 and
Fsceetded IN getting from Sheriff
Hodge the services Of Deputy
sheFfffs Malone aud Zimmerman.
who arc acting IA The role of an
uistmnt cundnrtorA
The deputies pass through each
car. closely following the con.
dncfar. and each patron who re-
fuses 80 pay the fare demanded
by the company is reminded that
the t~a bury men az his rear are
eInis.saFfss from Sheriff Hodge to
cnfafrc the company'a demands
aofle time aEu Judge Webster. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
JOY RIDERS
HURT; NEW
AUTO

JOY riders came 90 grief shortly
after ] o'clock this morning. when
a brand new Winton automobile,
owned by Otto Wrobel. formerly
head waiter at the Rathakeller
cafe. and driven BY his chauffeur.
NJ G. Young. crashed into an In
bound Madrona Park street car at
the Intersection Of 18th as. aud
East Jefferson st.
The passengers. two men and
two women, and Young we're
spilled into the street
Young received several ugly cuts
about The face aud head None OF
the passengers was Injured, 10 far
as could be- learned
The Joy riders hurriedly quit the
scene when street car employees
endoayored TO learn their namcs.
leaving Young 10 face the music
Young says he doesn't know the
names OF his passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
After Being Released
by Court Miller Calls
atPolice Station, After
Which Changes Story

experience wappenstein.
ings today Immediately chief
ed bis yesterday his
Miller knows by bitter experience what the OF Wap
pensen t. Like every man below the line he knows that the
chief ~ much powerful than the law.
lie knows that wappenen threw him into jail and held him
there ~ without chance communicate with his friends,
and that was only by lucky chance that he did get his liberty
50 Miller is going TO be a good dog from
The scene following his release b. Judge Ronald dra
matte Patroman Opdike hall he
of the court roon-a free
Opdke walked with him reached the
money Also thai he desired 10 tain 10 Chief Wappepsn
the newspapermen that all might witness the yndcaon of Wap
wappenstein poor
who was in his power would not defy him to his face
wen Mnler. you'd go right up
he said
but you told things yesterday" persisted
didn't nothing" hem wouldn't
But told the newspapers did The chief insisted
sure. something" Miller. 4 wanted
10 OF jail"
al, AN right said wappensteln; you can 60"
So while wappensen calling himself
link Of added against
For that Miller unmolested during
the Northern clubs o. notorious protected gambling
club was closed by public sentiment
Il accident that he edlateIy
he returned Seattle after leaving
It accden, he lay ia jail for
Judge Gordon to on his = u
police
It attempts communicate
his friends blocked by the police
Regardless question veraeity, o. lack
as Miller was held the bic fact remains that wappy
IN Jai because he afraid he would peach"
That wsppy regarded Miller locked away
as he would mad dog.
The only wappy thinking the committees
The committee has been weeks
Even wsppy keep long although he
all but GOT with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

look II you wwre To pay me a
couple OF dollars for t.
You know ! can trace a lot az
my troubles 10 this Carnegie per.
son.
Whenever Mrs Schnlixei wants
20 know how TO make craqueftcs
out Of the turkey that's been left
over from some Joyous holiday
feast. she begs me 10 run down 20
the library and look in Mrs.
Bunkum'a Prize Cook Book and
copy out the recipe
What's that got to do with Car.
neoiy ?" said Ebon Upper.
Carnegie gave that doggone
library 10 the city That's exactly
what he did And when ! ride down
town 30 work ! have 10 pay a
nickel car fare instead Of two
cents. as II really should be Don't
nee the connection. eh7 Well.
SIR. II Carnegie didn't charge Jake
Furth So much for the steel rails
We could have The two.cent fare and
Jake would still be making plenty
o money.
who told ye that9" asked Ebcn.
Jake"
Wei. Il must be true. then. 4"
said Ebcn.
And have ye forgotten the sim.
plined spellingT asked sehnllzcl
Il invented u. said Ebou
Maybe you did. but Carnegie
forced II onto ua And he invented
hero medals 20 give 10 cops who
save young gals from drowning
and burning buildings I'm against
cops on general principles
And yet YOU ask me II ! sent
him birthday present should
say not" concluded Schnitzel
smith. warmly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Spokane. while sitting IN King
county. decided that patrons OF the
Seattle. Rcntuu a Southern inside
the city we're entitled to a scent
fare within the city limits
Charge Old Fares.
The Crawford company then ap-
pealed 20 the supreme court and
got permission 10 charge the oA
high fares until II passes on the
case ia q year or 10. The company
gives rebates. which may BE- cash.
ID some time II the supreme court
holds against IT,
The people ~ Rainier valley.
however. feel that they have not
been treated right. and many OF
them are refusing To pay the ex-
brilliant fare demanded
SO Hodge sent out his deputies
20 preserve order. was the explain.
alton given NJ the sherifrs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

With all this, the investigating
committee has Miller's sworn testi-
mouy. given without fear or duress.
uf what happened 40 the Northern
club. where he vas assistant sec
Rotary during the time when it
cleaned up a quarter OF a million
dollars from profits from protected
gambling lie told his story before
a stenographer yesterday while
awaiting trial before Judge Ronald.
The profits, according TO Miller,
were divided into four parts. clar-
enee Gerald, cafe man and partie.
ulariy Intimate friend Of Mayor HI
Gill, got one share. Gideon Tup-
per got another, and Charles n.
Crawford the third division. These
three men were the original ineor-
porators Of the Northern club. The
fourth division went for police pro-
lection.
Miller knew all this, for he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
a Story Of the Town

Of the downtown cafes lato Monday night young
blood rich Seattle father spending his
In reckless fashion rowsy haired blonde drinking
drinks which fathers paid with fathers
ness.
the Union depot MONDAY night painting stood
disappear into the night with palata train which It
would ioad whns toward the south man In overas with
his stood beneath the biz
the the Pickering light OF his
drew
himself from the He waiting
freight Uasscrby caught the headline of the
pages read. How to Improve Yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
HILLMAN MUST
FACE TRIAL

TACOMA. Nov Clarence d.
Hillman, the real estate operator Of
Seattle. who is charged in six sep
arate indictments with conspiracy
in using the United States mails to
defraud, must enter plea Dccem.
Der l.
This is the decision just handed
down by Judge Donworth. and fol
lows a frantic attempt made by
Hillman's big array of lawyers to
have the indictments quashed.
Hillman filed a series of demur-
rers IN addition 10 the motion TO
quash. Judge Donworth overruled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

the demurrers and held the indiot-
mcnts valid. The decision refers
only 10 the six indictments against
Hillman personally
The court withholds opinion on
the seventh indictment, which
charges the employees of Hillman
with conspiracy to defraud by use
of the mails.
a demurrer TO Hillman's motions
to quash the indictments was filed
by District Attorney Todd. Hin.
man has been ordered TO appear in
court Thursday afternoon, Decem-
her /. to plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
DE ma ND
RECALL

The Municipal league, which took
up an independent investigation
into the GillArmsFurth admins
tration Of the city light department.
and the Gill-Wappy administration
Of vice and crime. didn't have TO 20
very far before II uncovered plenty
OF evidence OF rottenness.
AS a result at meeting az 2
o'clock today the league unanimous
ly endorsed tho movement 10 recall
Mayor GIL. and appointed a com
mlttee to work with the Welfare
league In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
|ll10 is A VERY
DELICATE TOY

+sss hemp into an automobile.
Aseiieate thing You may hurt
- ladge Ronald ought 70 know
a lawyer and as president
= hing County Automobile As.
Y s'Fuble pleaded guilty to
~ loY ride for two blocks IN
,..a.oinoeile that didn't happen
I%oag 10 him.
~ dld you do IT," the Judge
49, % know. can automobile
-.'Nate thing. You might have
M considerable damage"
..zieiofe. struble will have
4, n u the county ian for 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
BANK cLgAalnes.
DO YOU KNOW

Tina, Clarence Gerald. proprietor
Of the cafe bearing his name and
the chap who figured in the big
Northern Club gambling joint. was
once a waiter7
That former Mayor Miller used to
cover" the police beat for a Seattle
newspaper
That patrolman Miles Is the
strong man Of the police department
and that he Is able to bend horse
shoe with his hauds7
That close 70 10000 passengers
leave and enter the King st. station
every 30 daysg
That every time you breathe
two persons die and three are born
IN this worldf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
HOT NEWS

Chief WappensteIn has establish.
ed a force OF messenger boys for
the convenience Of those arrested
who want to communicate with
their attorneys.
The car Of Russia has made ar
rangements with the Seattle police
department for the sequestering Of
persons who know too much
Seattle folks enjoyed the early
morning walk in the cold, brisk air
yesterday when the juice went off
on the S. h. Co.'S cars.
Police Judge Gordon decided a
case he had under adyisement
within three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
To Escape Arrest,
Jumps Three Stories

ness. but was found nearly two
hours later hiding near East Sixth
and Belmont SITS by Sergeant KEEL.
Ter and Detective Craddock
Francis is charged with having
stolen watch and 5000 from Chris
Sprceu, OF 2ftia Yamhill n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
TO LAY CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone 0f the Swedish
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
church. corner w Gsth 81 and Sec.
end ay y ". Wili be laid at }
o'clock tnmorrnw afternoon Tho
church whcn completed Will cost
approximately $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
|WILDING BURNS:
20 GIRLS PERISH
(By United Press.)

by United Press.)
NEWARK, Nov. 26-At o'clock this afternoon the
estimate the dead in the Newark paper box factory fire at
Forty persons were injured according 10 estimates. many
EAm are dying Estimates made by others place the MINI
dead at 40 The police have made careful count Of the
es missing through information furnished by the officers
= company IN the burned building This count shows 80
ezm missing
HI o'clock the following dead had been identified Mrs.
axes kratha Abbie Washington, Alice Nelson, Mrs Bessie
- and Mrs. Mary I.abierre
While the fire its height three priests. Fathers Kcr-
r. Dillon and Brennan, OF ST. Paricks cathedral which is
M he OF the fire. dsregardng the warnings and plead
Re the crowd forced their way into the burning building
( gse consolation and absoluton to the dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov Is ---
Rather than submit TO arrest.
Harp Francis. waiter. Jumped
from third story window IN the
Piedmont roominE house. 1874
uEiun nv. early today. landing un-
hurt on a rubbish heap IN the dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

tbT United fress-B
MARX, n. j.. Nov. 81. While
.zazn fought each other 10 BE-
= . aid the victims. IL persons
fasasd today In a fire that destroy
- Newark Paper BOX CO. fac
kany Of the $50 employees Of
aneern could not be located up
nsa. and 4 Is believed that when
saoking ruins aer cleared away
ehaTTed bodies will be IN.
ssd
ne TIE fire was AZ It's height
priests. Fathers Herman. Dill
~ Brennan. Of St. Patrick's
Aasiral, which IL near the scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
THIS WOMAN BELIEVES SHE
HAS GOOD CAUSE TO CRY

Editor Of The STAR nights Star vyhy Do
Women Cry9' Some declare there is
for know better. When.
ever cry certainly know that have cause
How could woman keep from crying has to put up
with what have TOT
married. nine years a who nsher nor
write have helped him to business
attended TO his collections etc. II anything
bames on He will not let anywhere him
recreation " do have few hours
Of being out with other He calls
vile names he can think Of Threatens to throw
take his abuse, nothing irritate I'm
alone confess that give up crying spells. My friends
ieve that in trouble, have
uttered word against my husband.
But DO when alone. Ny husband S 81 thought
less and unkind that stay
Of sympathy for-NNhat2
Do have c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
WOMEN DON'T REGISTER

\ Only about 100 women have 4
= registered for the school olec. 4
= ton 10 be held December 3. 4
= Registration closes tonight az 4
> Z o'clock The election viii 4
= be for two school directors =
= and for the passage Of school 4
= bonds Registration for 4
= school elections has always 4
= been open 10 women, regard A
. less Of the passage of women 4
= suffrage amendment Voters 4
. can register at the headquar 4
= ters Of the school board. Sew 4
= enth av. and Marion st. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
HOLD CONVENTION.

The Puget Sound Young People Is
societies Of the Lutheran church
will hold a convention this even.
ing and Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Holy Trinity Luth-
eran church, 18th ay. and D..
Olive 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
goop RELIEF MoRk-

n. .5aaid relief work has been
ls..Y NE local branch of the
= \. Of America during the
suls ~ months. According to the
~ I a report covering relief
|Ass w. ~ we're given 10 23e.
zss' garments to 24s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

Of the fire. dlsregardlng the warn
ings and pleadlngs Of the crowd.
forced their way into the burning
building To give consolation and
absolutiOn 10 the dying.
Priests Rescued.
They we're dragged out later by
the firemen. exhausted and over
come and nearly dead from the
smoke and heat
The fire. the cause Of which has
not yet been explained. broke out
apparently IN all parts Of the build
ing at once The flames gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
COMING TO COAST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-The next
convention OF the National Educa-
tlonal association will be held In
San Francisco This was decided
on today by the executive commit.
tee Of the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

piled 6chntiNrl
smith
Sure he wha
"a yes ker,lay.
said Eben
Well. atr. I
didn't send hiui
anything said
schnitEel Smith.
aud whats more.
I wouldn't send
him a uieaannf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26

had seen a police sergeant
make regular trips 70 the
Northern club and enasoe in
confidential conversation with
the managers, Topper and
Crawford. Miller WAS sent out
OF the room on these occasions,
but the police nevertheless flo
ured him dangerous witness
for the investigators to oct
hold Of.
On July rs. shortly after the
Northern club was closed up, Pa.
trolmen Donlan and Jones, who
knew Miller as an employee Of the
gambling house, arrested him on
the charge OF being a disorderly
person. He was tried on the fol-
lowing day and given a Jail sen.
tence of So days. On August 5,
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