davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

Another senatorial investigation ques-
tion was placed before the Senate COM
mittee on elections today, when the full
certified records of the legislative inves-
tigation Of the election of United States
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin were re-
ceived by the Vice President, laid before
the Senate and referred to the commit
tee
The reference was on the suggestion of
Senator Hepburn of Idaho, a member OF
the committee The Investigation was
made by a Joint committee of the two
houses of the legislature at Madison.
which found no direct violation OF law.
and subsequently by a special COMMITTEES
OF the Wisconsin senate, which in its re-
port made a variety of charges in con-
nection with Senator Stephenson's elec-
ton
Asks Congressional Inquiry.
The documents received today direct
from the Wisconsin legislature request a
congressional investigation of the charges
against Senator Stephenson, and they re-
suit from the Legislative inquiry of 1903,
made at the instance of State Senator
Blaine.
The senate members of the joint CON-
mittee of the two houses of the Wiscon-
sin legislature did not join with the
house members in the report, which made
no specific finding against the senator.
The report of the state senates special
committee declared Mr.. Stephenson's
election TO be the result OF corruption
and alleged that $1O7.Ot0 had been spent
in his behalf.
Lorimer Case a Precedent.
No senator was willing to say today
what the Senate here may do until the
committee on privileges and elections
finds opportunity TO go over the papers,
but it generally was conceded that the
Lorimer inquiry supplied precedent tor
an investigation.
Senator Stephenson is i'm Wisconsin. and
is not expected to return until after the
Fourth OF July. he and his friends have
admitted the expenditure of large sums,
hut have contended that the expenditures
were legitimate and that there is no
specific charge of corruption in any par
stieular instance The books showing the
payinent of s.iSUO0 were exhibited before
the Wisconsin committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
BOMB CAUSES PANIC
DURING MADRID PARADE
Sixty Persons in Vast Crowd
Receive Bruises Follow
ing Explosion.

MADRID, June 80.-The government
censor stopped all news dispatches filed
with the teleraph companies last night
which described disorders in connection
with the great eucharistic procession. It
Is estimated that sixty persons received
more or less severe bruises in q street
panic following the explosion of q bomb
in Gale Bordadores, near the corner Of
Calle Mayor, at the moment the parade
was passing through the latter thorough
fare.
No one was injured directly by the
bomb, but the crowds massed on the side
walk, who had read the predictions OF
trouble in the morning editions OF the
republican papers, cried out in alarm and
started to run from the direction Of the
explosion.
In the resulting crush women tainted,
and. sinking to the pavement. were trod
upon. The police acted theoretically and
eventually restored order, and the pro-
cession moved on One arrest was made.
Paraders Number $4,000.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons, In
cluding 10000 workingmen and several
thousand clergymen. took part In the pa
rade, which brought to a close the Cath
olic congress. After passing through the
principal streets from st. Jerome Church
the paraders halted at the royal palace.
where, in the presence of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, the benediction was
pronounced by Cardinal Aguirre.
The organizers OF the demonstration
had warned those who participated to
march In silence, lest they provoke q
hostile demonstration on the part OF the
republicans and anti-clericals who looked
on.
The press unites today in deploring the
bomb incident and felicitates the paraders
and the anti-clericals on their correct at
titude in preventing conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Features In Our Next
Sunday Magazine

will be many and varied.
The principal are worth
special mention.
"MOLLY DARLING"
(Entry No. 80 in our
Prize Story ,CompetitionJ
by Florida r. Sumerwell
Ginning UP WITH
LADY ANN"
A Shorty McCabe tale
BY sewell Ford
~DON JOHN QUIxOTE,
PUMPMAN"
ny James b. Connolly :.
"WHEN THE ELECTRIC
AGE ARRIVES
ny Emile Berliner
.THE DESERT MINER"
by David G. Baillie
.THE SECRETARY OF
FRIVOLOUS AFFAIRS''
BY Mrs. Jacsues Futrelle
OUn ILLUSTRATED
SONG NO. ~
.sThe Star Spangled Ban
ner," by Francls scott Key.
Illustrations made from q
drawing by George Gibbs.
Nj I'm the next
Sunday Magazine
Of The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Longest Concrete Bridge in World.

PHOENIX, Arix., June 30.-The bridge
over Salt river at Phoenix. the longest
concrete structure of its kind in the
world, was opened yesterday. The bridge
proper Is 2150 feet In length. while with
the approached Il measures 4,600 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Saturday fair and
warmer; light to moderate north
east to east winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

CONTINUED On Second Raxel :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

lContinued on Tenth Pake.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday. is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

l6o2A. Black Jap SILK Waist, Man-TaiI.
ored' Of heavy quality material The panel box
peat IN from, Is trimmed with tiny buttons q self
maternal md the vast tastcns invisiblv under the
pleat The front Is further trinH,ed with Two
rows OF clutter pia tueks and two box pleais Two
Gisson pleats over the shoulders arc stitched as
lar as the bust line TO insure ample iulines, The
back Is trimmed with three rows Of cluster pin
tuekS and The tuli length sleeves have a - -
tailored cuffs Made in black only. p .S5
Sizes % 70 ~ bust. Priee, .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
WilSOnburg

wILsoNBURG. June 9.-ward
Randolph and mother were at sa-
lem this week attending the gradu-
atlng exercises of Miss Lulu Ran
dolph.
Mrs. Frank shaler who has been
i'll for the last week is now out
again.
Foster D. Ash, of Warrington, Was
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Birmingham
were in clarksburg shopping this
week.
R. f. Sellers. of the Peerless
Carbon Black Company is in Pitts,
burg this week.
c. Il. Martin, who has beer
store manager for the Standard Sup.
ply Company for the last year has
gone to Weston where he win take
a similar position with the SAINT
ompauy.
Miss Carrie Robinson is visitin;
friends and relatives here,
Miss Anna T. Francis was ii
Clarksburg this week.
]. W. Brown is having his three
dwelling houses on Main street re
paired and painted
DR.. H. j. Brown has returned
from an eastern trip. While gone he
visited Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Eva Cleyenger who ha.
been very i'll for some time has
been taken to Baltimore hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Fannie Fittro has returned
from Elkins, where she visited hei
children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
Wallace
Observation-Disclosures: 5net8eo9od


wlAraIAo,, W. va. June 10
There was h.@1h excitement at the
home OF George NJ. Dye here re-
cent morning. when Master Willis
Kelley, who makes his home with
hsi grandfather, disappeared from
home. After the lad was missing
for some time, and alarm was given
and a search was made which ex-
tended almost over the entire
neighborhood, but the lost boy
could not be located. The search
lasted for some time, and when it
had almost been given up in de-
spair, all we're greatly surprised TO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

Mr.. CLARE, June 12-Thomas
M. Combs has sold his stock of mer-
chandise to Irwin +. Maxwell and
he will engage in some other line
OF work. The invoice is being made
and when completed Mr.. Maxwell
will take charge of the business.
Mr.. Maxwell has had a wide ex-
perience as a merchant and his
prospects for success in the ven
ture are very bright.
Jefferson D. Basel has returned
from fishing trip to Webster
county. He was accompanied by
William Beardsley. of Clarksburs.
They spent most of their time
along the trout streams and sue
ceeded in landing a goodly number
of the speckled beauties. The
weather was pleasant and they
greatly enjoyed the journey back to
nature.
Ward B. Malone, foreman of the
mine of the Hutchinson Coal Com
pany here, has returned from
Meadowbrook, where he spent more
than two weeks assisting in exiting
uish:ng the fire in the Mechanism
mine owned by the above named
comnany. Mr.. Malone says that Il
was the worst mine fire in the his
tory of the state, and the only on,
that has ever been successfully ex'
tingu'shed in so short time.
Misses Vida and Ava Stout. OF
Lost Creek, attended the gradu-
ating exercises of the public schools
here.
Mrs. Nan DAWSON is at outumma,
Ia, where she will spend seyera
weeks with relatives.
Miss Anna Cook, of Clarksburg, Il
a guest of Miss Laura Weekly.
John o. Brooks, Of Ciarksburg
was here here recently on business
connected with the Consolidation
Coal Company.
Mrs. Emory Brand and Misses
Geraldine Basel and Edna Max
we'll, were shopping in clarksbura
recently.
Mrs. silas Combs, of Monticello
! is visiting friends here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
MEADOWBR00K
Letter of Mention of Resi-,
dents and What is Do
ing Down There.

MEADoWBRooK, June 10
Mrs. Theodore Mcdaniel and chii-
dren, Evelyn and Charles. visited
Mrs. Gay Mcdaniel recently.
Miss Sylvia Swager is Ill OF rher-
mastism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Atha are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Lawrence Shreve, of Lambert's
run, is i'll of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine visited Nj
and Mrs. Atha Sunday.
Miss Madge Mcdaniel, of Lam
berts run, is visiting her, aunt in
Clarksburg this week.
Miss Dorthea Palmer is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stark on Lam,
bert's run. at present.
Edward Tlchnel visited HI;
daughter. Mrs. Martha Preston
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Anderson visited hel
sister on Lambert's run Sunday.
Thomas swiger and Guy Fortney
were at Lumberport a recent morn
ing.
Z. G. Mcdaniel was in Clarksburg
recently.
Miss Lena Lyon was at Erie re,
cent morning.
+. G. Mcdaniel was in clarksburG
recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
FFR7HT
Between Farmers at Vandalia
is a Truly Bloody
Affair.

WESTON, June AT vandalia
few miles above here, n fight oc-
cured between tSo farmers. Marion
West and James Huh, when Hull
struck West with a hoe inaicting an
injury on the back of the head
which rendered him senseless. In an
instant a West boy arrived on the
scene and began stoning Iiisll and
inflicted numerous wounds on him.
"A doctor was summoned in both
cases and both are recovering. The
trouble was the result OF an old
grudge. Both are well TO do farm
ers, but have been at the outs for
some time and persist in whirling
stones at each other.
A raid was made Tuesday night
on the gambling joint of Bert Wells
by Mayor Jackson Arnold and a
posse or officers consisting Of the
police force and Street Commissioner
Tierney. There were six OF the
merry crowd found in the place OF
business, all of which were fined
for non-appearance at the mayors
office. When Captain Arnold be
came mayor he promised the cit
liens clean administration and he
Is keeping his word 10 the letter
Let such dens be wiped out Of bus
ness, then more room Will be left
for legitimate business.
The Dayls-Ekin Lumber Company
has opened their office in the Cit
liens Bank building. 1t has large
tracts of timber in Braxton county
to operate and has opened its
offices in this city.
J. II. Bruster, president OF the
Sun Lumber Company, is in Pitts
burg on business.
The Joseph Brothers, of New
York, are opening a new department
store here. This is the first dry
goods store to be operated here by
Greeks.
Sun Brothers show was largely
attended here Tuesday. 1t was a
nice, clean show.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Pool Hickman waived examination
Thursday night in Justice c. II. Cor
don's court on charge OF felon-
iousiy assaulting and beating
Charles Keene. when the two had
bloody fight last Monday in West
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

PIKE street, and the Justice held him
under bond Of $500 for the next
grand jury. He furnished bond and
was released from custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

Robert ogden returned from the
East this morning where he was
looking after business interests.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

4 see Tue young lad walking out OF
the smoke house, where he had
been sleeping for more than two
hours. His explanation was
Grandma I have been asleep
A. R. shriver has sold his meal
market conducted In the Parrish
building to W. B. Fielding, who
has taken charge OF the same.
c. L. Mccary, of clarksburg, was
here recently looking after business
interests.
Ms. Ray oBrlen was at cIarks-
burg Thursday shopping and call
ing on friends.
Miss Rose Moses. OF Amos, was
here this week a guest of Mrs.
Abraham shahady.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine Moore, who
visited here for week, returned to
their home at Fairmont Friday.
Mrs. T. G. Bennett was a Lumber
port visitor Friday, looking after
business interests.
William Elliott, an employee OF
the Consolidated Telephone COM
pany was here Friday looking after
interests of his company.
Mosley and Miss Lulu F. Hall,
two popular teachers, have returned
from Ripley, where they attended
normal school.
]. E. Flaherty Is driving an auto
mobile these evenings. having re-
Gently purchased machine of DR..
G. w. Kelley, of Brown. This one
makes three machines for East
Wallace, and one more Is to come
in next week.
Miss Lota Pigott. of Big Elk, is
here guest OF Miss Meta Rob-
inson on Walnut avenue.
Miss Anna Hartman, OF Farming
ton, is visiting at f. D. orr's of the
Orr addition.
WALLACE. June 13-Nllss Lenna
Miller. of clarksburg. is here a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl c..
Cozad.
Misses veria Pigott and Blanche
Custer, OF Big Elk, were at Clarks-
burg shopping recently.
J. L. Thomas has sold house and
lot IN the Orr addition to w. H.
Wright.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Martin, of Rinehart.
was here looking after business in
terests Monday.
III. L. Hall and F. E Hill, who are
both looking after leases in the In
dian run field, spent Sunday with
their families here.
Omar W. Swiger was a business
visitor at Clarksburg Monday.
Golden Heldreth. of Jones run.
was here Saturday and paid the
Middle run addition visit.
Tyson Klshbaugh. OF Clarksburg,
IS visiting friends here.
Miss Beradene Muzzy spent Sun
day at smithHeld.
William e. Lambert. of the Middle
run addition, is on the sick list at
this writing.
B. c. Wetzel, of the Parrish addi-
ton, is wearing a pleasant smile af-
ter The arrival of a ten pound boy.
Robert E. Dye. who has been on
the sick list for a short tome. is
able TO be out again.
Miss Trecie Ashcraft. of Marga-
ret. who visited her sister, Mrs. Oral
Robinson, returned home Monday.
Or. II, B. Brldgman, of Clarks-
burg, made his usual visit here
Monday and did a lot of dental
work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

Williams Wen Known farmer
lMarshyille who has been quite II
for some time, is a,little better an,
his many friends hope for his earl.
recovery.
Writ Hickman and Howard Jonel
are repairing and Dapering Mr.
Hielanan's house occupied by Hiram
ID. Lynch, road oyerseer OF precinc
No. 2, Tenmile district.
While trying TO ride q three-year
old colt belonging to Writ Hlck
man the other day. George Nc.
Gregor, a cleaning-out helper fol
the South Penn OH Company was
thrown very roughly to the grounN
when the colt began bucklng. But
luckily George was not hurt save
for a few slight bruises.
Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Indian Run,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Williams, of Marshville.
Writ Hickman was a Salem Wis
ltor recently.
John A. Duff and family. of Bris-
tol, visited Boyd swager recently.
The farmers of Bristol and vicin-
ity are rejoicing over the rain fall
which is making their crops look
fine.
The hail storm did quite bit of
damage on Rock Camp. Elkhorn and
Skeleton Hail stones could be
shoveled up by the bucket full and
many gardens were terribly cut up.
Mrs. Ora Porter and Mrs. Rankin
visited Mrs. Quintillie Lynch recent
ly.
BRISTOL, W. Va, June 80
Hiram D. Lynch, the well known
rold oyerseer of Indian run, met
with a very painful accident recent
ly. While putting some sheep back
in the field which had gotten out,
Mr.. Lynch fell over an oil line
spraining a@wrist and hurting his
back very badly. Mr.. Lynch is a
great road man and it is hoped he
will soon get over his fall.
Willie Hickman and Denzil Kerns,
of Indian run, went to Parsons
to begin three months
surveying job.
Harvey NJ Flanagan and wife, OF
Olive, visited Mr.. Flanigan's sister.
Mrs. Quintillie Lynch, of Indian
run, recently,
Mrs. Zeppa L. Goodwin and chill
dren, of Grass run, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch,
David A. Flanagan and family. Of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
D. Lynch, OF Indian run, recently.
John T. Goodwin, OF Grass run, is
very sick at this time.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hickman, of
Cherry Camp run. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Hickman recently.
Howard Jones. young farmer OF
Indian run, was a Salem visitor re-
Gently.
Amos Morris went to Salem tho
other day in his new automobile,
and on his return trip the auto re-
fused to go. and had to be towed
home behind VIII Ritter's buggy.
d. w. Hickman, of NASHVILLE,
sold his automobile recently.
The Independent oil Company
put in 2,4S5 feet of six inch line on
the Willie Hickman No. / Monday
night.
Charles R. Donally. of indian run
was a business visitor in Fairmont
last week.
Clint Goodwin, OF Indian run, was
business visitor in Salem recently
wayman D. Goodwin visited his
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. Hiram
N lynch the first of the week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
Mt. Clare


!, LOST oRhhK. June 1o-rhomas
Myers was tried in Justice 4. D.
Bassels court for the non-payment
OF a board bill due Mrs. samuel
Myers. judgment was rendered
against him and he was dismissed
after settling the bill and costs.
The West Virginia Central Gas
Company has a large force Of
Italians at work laying pipe lines ia
this vicinity.
D. L. Nutter. OF Salem, Is guest
OF his son, Walter D. Nutter of the
Lost Creek Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlnter Jackson. OF
Jane Lew, came here Tuesday in an
automobile and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knisely.
DR.. Life, veterinary surgeon, Of
Weston, is here attending a sick
horse owned by A. D. Basel.
Fred D. Smith was transacting
business in clarksburg recently.
A. c. Leisenring and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Upper Lehigh. Pa.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mccreary.
Guy Gribble, an official OF the
Lost Creek Oil and Gas Company,
is here from Buckhannon on bust
ness.
Dr. Davis, of Baltimore, Nd. is
here visiting his father, Milton Da-
Wis.
The Rev. NJ. G. sullman and wife
are at Salem visiting friends.
Scott Randolph went to Weston
recently to look after business mat
tiers.
c. K. Weekly has sold his res
aurant to Mt. Glare parties, and in
the future will devote all his time
to the butcher business.
Miss Susie DAVIS is instructing a
class in music at McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Davis as spend
ing a few days at Salem.
Miss Blanche and JUNE Romine
were shopping in clarksburg re-
Gently.
There will be a meeting of the d.
rectors of the Lost Creek Bank ia
the bank building June 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
ShinnStOn

n f. Goudy and E. c. Kelley, of
FalrmonE were here on business re-
Gently.
B. II. Lucas was in clarksburg
Tuesday.
MB. j. Hood Horror, Of clarks-
burg, is a guest of friends here.
Mrs, J, E. Ross was a recent
CIarksburg shopper.
Guy Rumbaugh has returned from
a visit TO Pittsburg.
Mrs. o. L. Reid and children are
visiting in Fairmont.
Messrs. Criss Friend, Harry Hlg-
glnbotham. Andy Moore and A. B.
Harvey, spent Tuesday night at sar-
dis turtle hunting.
Misses swiger and Merrill, OF
Clarksburg, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Robert Hardesty spent Tues
day in Clarksburg.
Mr.. Chambers, of the Kendall
Lumber Company, was a recent Wis
itor here.
Mrs. Hartman and daughter, Miss
Lena, of sutton, are visiting friends
here.
A c. Tetrick was in clarksburg
Tuesday.
Earl Phillips is in Grafton.
Harry Clouse, of Wheeling, is
here this week.
L. S. Chalfant, spent several days
with friends at Mt. Glare this week
Richard Robinson, OF Wheeling.
visited his parents here recently.
Miss Lucy iHoff, of West Milford.
is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Cha:-
FAINT
Harry Thompson. of the News Of
fee, and little sister. Lucreta. spent
Monday at Boothsville.
Paul Shinn, of East Liverpool, o.
is guest OF relatives here.
James Finlayson and Harlan
Pigott spent Sunday on Little Bling
anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. "A. Meredith, OF
Salem, are guests of friends here.
w. R. Long has returned from a
visit TO Pittsburg and other cities.
lack Wyatt and wife, OF Morgan
town, are guests of relatives here.
George rElinerman was recent
clarksburg visitor.
Charles Gerard was at Wallace
Sunday. He was accompanied
home by his wife and little son, Al
len.
Mss Ethel Hess, OF Clarksburg, Is
a guest of y. NJ. Hess and family
this week.
sHINNsToN, June IA Joe
Hardesty, OF Wyatt. was here &c
Gently.
Mrs. Rufus Ogden was a Clarks-
burg visitor the other day.
Seward Hardesty, of Wyatt, was
here few days ago.
Carl Southern, and Miss Helen
Gordon, of Clarksburg, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Miss Bess Hess, of Worthington,
spent Sunday here.
B. B. Congleton was here from
Parkersburg recently.
Misses Villa and Pearl Lowe
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. Hood
Hornor, OF Lumberport.
Mss Emzie Coffman is a guest of
friends at Dola.
e. II. shlnn is on the sick list.
Dr. ]. A. Elder was recent
Fairmont visitor
Miss Druzilla Martin, of Wyatt,
was here shopping recently.
Dr. Ralph Johnson has returned
from trip to Pttsburg.
AIRS. Ralph Shlnn and Miss Ella
shinn we're shopping in Fairmont a
fe~ days ago.
Mss Cora Hess, OF Worthinston
was here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil H. Luca
spent Sunday at Fairmont.
Mr.. Barnett, OF Wheeling, repre-
sent ns Hicks and Hogg Company,
was here on BUSINESS recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15

Ernest Randolph is here from sa-
lem today.
W. c. Barrett, OF Grafton. is a
city visitor.
Charles A. Schultz, of Salem, i:
city visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-15
Bristol

BRISTOL June s.-John Wesley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
All Around the Home

Suede shoes that shiny
BY rubbing them lightly with
To clean pipe clay brush
lightly with a
Comforts quilts
they be light and fluffy when
Fianneiette be rendered noninfammabe
washing in alum Dissolve OF alum IN gallon
cold
Frequent busting sweeping A is
and thoroughly win require such
busted carelessly and seldom.
mldew. sunshine will
stains Wet often when the Is bright and until the
is and white
damp a
and polish with silk handkerchief
Dshcohs they
dirty and washing
dheoth well and then hot with
In hot and hang IL in the air dry
To the smell ace N
a
washing poweress o
should be filled