davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
my raltea Press }

WHEELING. w Va. Jan. IA
on the evening OF the fourth day
OF the Illness OF John o. Schenk
his wife came into the room where
the nurse attending him. was stay
Ing and said that a fortune teller
had informed her that Schenk
would die That was the teHti.
moDy today OF Miss Alma Evans.
the nurse who cared for Schenk.
the first witness In the trial Of Mrs
Laura schenk for the alleged poi.
sonlng OF her husband
Doesn't that make you feel bad
ly7" the nurse said she asked Mrs
schenk.
"No. J would rather know" the
witness testified Mrs. schenk re-.
piled
Miss Evans said that before au.
tomoblling with Schenk and her
self. Mrs scheuk. on October -.
brought her husband a drink OF
water which he said tasted Pc.
ouliarly. Later. she said, she was
away from the house for an hour.
The witness said when she returned
she found schenR violently nau.
seated
Another drink given Schenk from
the bottle OF drinking water his
wife had opened for him resulted Ia
further nausea. Miss Evans testi-
fled The nurse said she had told
the doctor she thought IL was
poisoned
lie might be patched up by the
doctors, the nurse said the de.
fendant had told her. but he must
eventually die
II Was on the 2lst. when Schenk
had sufficiently recovered 20 at
tempt an outing. that Mrs. Sohenk.
the nurse said. first endeayored 20
help her care for Mr.. Schenk
Before We left. Miss Evans con.
iinucd. Mrs schenk asked II !
had enough drinking water for the
patient I replied In the afflrma-
tive. She brought a bottle from
the kitchen and Schcnk drank from
it lie complained that Il tasted
peculiarly. went home after sup
per
n was gone an hour" Miss Evans
said. "and on returning found
Schenk violently nauseated had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

that u ! am elected III clean up
thf ciiy~nnd AZ once.
Dlliing pounded on the desk as
hc talked
- want TO get this vice busi.
meas clear out of aiQht. Clean
Il vp ard put it away. ! want
10 drive il out OF politics.
don't want people 90 have 10
keep on thinking and talking
about vice. Get Il under con.
troi ard out of the way of the
ciiy's growth"
GcorRe ". DilliuE came 10 Sc
attic In 1885 A relative Of his
mother had left some property
here. Dllllng came out. saw the
possibilities of the land. cleared IL.
pat u on the market and cleared
up t50.e00 for the heirs inside a
year.
Seattle Converted Him.
DilllnK went back 20 Illinois then
but only for a visit. That year had
made him n Seattle man for good
Dliling talked of his political be.
lisfs There was one time" he
said when | refused to enter a
caucus % my party But / have
never been ashamed of a.
III was when I was member of
tbe legislature IN 1908 The men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

who were working FOR Harold Pres
ton or the senate held a meeting
IN the afternoon and decided that
" Ne stuck together for q few days
We could elect our man. We stood
up and were counted
Three hours later We learned
that q number Of these men who
had met with us. and who were
bound by every oral aud written
oath to vote for Preston. had gone
over 10 Ankony. a caucus was
called. Fourteen Of as who refused
to join Ankeny refused to enter
that caucus.
y am not ashamed of that bit of
insurgency" Biiltng finished
Worked for Poindcster.
George W Dilling Is ~ years old.
IL married and has two little girls.
one 2. the other 3. He worked for
Poindextcr. Us pleasant man to
talk 10. has strong grip. has been
president of the Real Estate Mems
association. and vas a member Of
a committee which made com.
picfc appraisal Of al the real estate
tn the city. covering some 30 square
miles. a monumental piece Of work.
aud one on which there were only
four protests IN the entire lot
Dilliug looks like a good man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

OLYMPIA. Jan. f2.-The in.
snrgents stood pat IN the senate
this morning. refusing to change
the rules so that the rules commit
eee be elected by members. The
Insurgency against the insurgents
was led by Senator Piper. who Of
ftred amendments calling for an
election, SAYING that the progress
sives carried the country on that
very principle
4 protest against the gag rule.
which IS the same as. prevailed un-
der Czar Cannon: ! protest on be
haIf Of the insurgents OF the coun-
try" said he.
1T seems that we're here 10 legis-
late for Pierce county only" said
Senator Huxtable. The rules com.
mittee. as announced BY President
raulhamus. consists Of five mem
bers. as follows: Paulhamus Of
Pierce, Collins OF King. Ruth Of
Thurston. Bassett Of Walla Walia
and Metcalf OF Pierce"
Senator Halls substitute for Sen
ator Plper's amendment provided
that the president appoint seven
members from Western Washing
ton and three from Eastern Wash
fngton. The substituted amend.
ment prevailed BY a vote Of 32 to 3.
Piper. Huxtable. Hutchinson,
Eastman. Landon. Ruth. Whitney,
Collins and Nichols voted In the
negative. The amendment 10 leave
President Paulhamus OFF the com
mittee Was lost by a vote OF 56 70 8.
i am having lots OF fun watching
the insurgents stand pat and the
stand-patters insurging," said Sen
ator Ruth
Representative Gbent today in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
The Special New Years Stunt by the Stork
Was Big Affair, According to the Office Boy

the watch on the stork, its mostly
poor wimmen that goes to this
hospittle, ana skollership looked
as big to all them parents as n 2
doller bill does TO jondee rocke-
feller
at o'clock In the afternoon one
man lost out, but he ho'lered that
he dident care. and gumped all
around the place when the nurse
told him IL was TWINS. boys
then cum gerl at o'clock, and
that pa sed he wouldent care to
have his dauter go TO colledge any
way
then the nurse cum rushin in
agen, and ses you've got boy
too"
so this father he began gump.
ing around too, and sed he did.
ent care about no skollership
wei you can believe Il or not
as you like. but at 6 o'clock there
cum another pare of TWINS. and
at half past seven yet anuther
pare, making 4 pares in row
the nurses and the dockters
they nearly lost there minds, they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

were that exited. TO say nuthing
of all the fathers gumping around
and Offering to buy each uther
drink
there was 4 or uther fathers
yet waiting. and they also got all
ratteled up, wondering if they was
going TO have TWINS too
but nuthing moar happened till
8 minnlts to i2. then the stork
brung anuther gerl, and II looked
like she was shure enuff the
winner
but at . minnits after l2 yung
dockter pelted in and holered that
q fine littel boy had cum 70 mrs.
tmseph hymovitz just as the chimes
was strikin u
mister hymovitz. the pa, he
pritty near had fit with JOY, be
is alreddy plcldn out what colledge
he wants his sun 20 play football
at
at minnits after i2 there cum
anuther gerl. then the docks and
the nurses got a rest, they won't
meyer forget that skollership con-
test as long as they live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
1000 WOMEN TAKE
OATH THEY ARE MEN

her own lips she was to declare she
vas a man
Her apprchcnsions we're quieted
and she signed the oath when II was
explained that no less authority
than the attorney general OF
thu state says the oath Is valid.
applying TO women as well as men.
But perhaps IL will be news to
the thousands OF women who have
signed the oath that they declared
themselves male persons over the
age OF 20 years II months and 10
days.
More than 1900 names were on
the registration books today at
noon. approximately 25 per cent of
these are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

More than 1000 women whose
names are now upon the registration
books have taken solemn oaths that
they are MALE persons over the
age OF 20 years II months and 10
days.
It's fact
II you don't believe II Just take a
look at the printed oath which must
be signed in duplicate. II runs thus
Il. ......... do solemnly swear Cor
affirm that ! am a male person
over the age OF 20 years II months
and 10 days" etc.
One woman who was In the act Of
registering this morning baked at
the oath when she learned that from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
DRAW NET OF LAW ABOUT MRS. SCF1ENK
NURSE TESTIFIES
IN POISON CASE

left my telephone number. but had
not been called
Il asked Mrs Scheuk Why she
had not teiephoned. and she re-
Piled: 4 could do as much as you
could
when was giving medicine
the defendant entered the room and
complained that had not shaken
the bottle OF malt cascara. told
her IL was not necessary She In
sisted that Il was. and took the bot
tie from the stand and shook Il her
self"
II was after this. she said, that
she told Dr. Hupp that she believed
the water was peculiar. and gave
him the bottle. which she had
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
MORE RESOLUTIONS

Seattle Star fearless publication Of exist
under administration Of
Mayor public against the existing moral
rottenness; and
WHEREAS The petition for the recall Of Mayor Gi has been
filed and the recall election now becomes certainty therefore
b. II
RESOLVED members OF Lodge No 121
Independent Tempars meeting assembled that
Individually and collectively endeayor 10 oust
Mayor consider unworthy Of holding office Of
trust
shall the candidacy OF honest public
spirited pledge himself give the city OF Seattle
clean administration based principles Of deceney
right and justice
ThrdWe heartily endorse The Stars action in undertake
civic rotenness
FouWe the editor Of The Star the stand he
has by injunction and the usurpaon
Of power by judges Of the Gillian type
greetings and wish II
unuoua prosperity.
FRED w. BERNERT,
G r. POWELL
G NJ. TRAFTON,
on Resolutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

Dld YOU ever talk 20 George nili-
ins. The recall candidate for mayor
against Hi Gill7
Probably a whole LOT 81 people
have. for real estate men have ia
know pretty nearly everybody IN
town. and Diiilng ~ a good real -.
tate man. But Seattle Is hiE
place. with rs 237 odd thousand
people and more. 40 here's billing
am star man saw him aud talked
10 him for an hour yesterday. and
az The Star artist sketehed him
Husky looking chap. DiiilnE g.
with big broad shoulders and
strong face. iie weighs about $50
pounds. n looks Ike mostly muscle
You didn't develop those biceps
selling rcai estate" the interviewer
suggested.
I lived on a farm tiii I was "A.
be laughed. Ny father died when
WAS z and nay brother and had
10 run the place back IN Illinois a
little way from urhana when {
was lf nay brother got married and
ran the farm alone from then on.
4 wedged IN a little schooling AZ
business college when ! was - !"
be continued. That's all the col
lege training ! ever got
viii Clean Up City.
The sturdy. severe training be.
hind the plow on an Illinois farm
that was billings training for the
big work cui out for him in Seattle
Ia the recall campaign. and FOR his
big job OF cleaning up the city IL
he wins.
4 haven't Issued any formal
statement Of my platform. said
DiilinE. ~fil have one ready IN a
few days. Bu, you can count on it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
(The Junior office Boy Discusses
Special Extra Performance
by the Stork.)

new york. thursdy-by golly,
but there was more excitement
new yeres mite in a hospittle down
on east brodway than there was
in any of the lobstir pallises up
town
there wasent no shampain
broadsides fired into the sealing,
nor no dansing on the labels, but
there sertenly was sumthing do
ing just the saim
just the day befour new yeres
the good wimmen that runs the
hospittle herd that there was
likely to be S or 10 new babys ar
riving in the next "a hours, and
they got together and offered a
skollership in any new york col
ledge to the baby witch should be
born nearest TO midnite of dec
31st
In the afternoon the fathers be
gin TO come to the hospittle to see
that there was fair play, and hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
BLACK HAND
LETTER AGAIN

That the black hald artists are
still plying their trade was egi.
denced when Fred Marino. an Itai.
ian gardener near Georgetown, yes.
terday received another threat hint
ing al dircful results should he 70.
fuse 10 come through with $1,000.
The letter was replete with skull
and croasbones and other pleasant
peculiar to the craft.
and stated that a well organized
band Of black handlers stood back OF
the threat
The letter was turned over 10 the
sheriff's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN
ON THREAT OF DEATH

PAsco. Jan. t2.--w 4. bowman,
instructor OF the Pasco Military
band, who was shot In the arm
while trying TO take gun away
from Jack Hubrick about two weeks
ago. when the latter threatened the
life Of his daughter. Ruth Hubrick.
was stopped on the street late last
night By three rough looking men
and told that unless he leaves the
city within three days he would
never live TO appear against
Hubrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
DO YOU KNOW

That Montana is called the
Slnged Cat state7
That Oregon Is called the Web
foot statef
That aliens have thus far been
In the majority in patronizing the
the postal savings banksg
That Delaware is called the Blue
Hen Htateg
That Il Is unlawful for first
cousins TO marry in this state. but
legal in British Columbiag
That this state has the only
butcbering concern mot packing
housel that advertises In the news.
papers and on billboards?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Sues Patten and Armour for
Millions Lost in Wheat Pit

CHICAGO. Jan. i2-Following
the filing Of a lawsuit in the 81.
perlor court for $4,000. coo against
James A. Pattcn. retired cotton
and wheat broker. by DR.. Paul Bur.
master. president Of what he terms
the Chicago Anti.Gambiing league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
HITS OFFICER OVER
HEAD WITH HAMMER

WALLA WALLA. Jan. f2.-An
alteration that led TO a fight with
City Marshal William Anderson. OF
Milton, Ore. caused Charles Heater,
a telephone lineman. to go to jail
at Milton. charged with assault
with a hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
HOT NEWS

Wsppy says he is sure Dilling will
appoint him chief Of police Febru-
airy s or thereabouts.
Wappy will fire the patrolmen
who failed 10 capture the highway
men Who held up citizen In plain
view Of 100 persons last night.
Fire Chief Boyle says his best
friend Is Former Chief Harry Bring
hurst
Prosecutor Murphy will accept
every recommendation made BY
Chief Iailer John Roberts
More than 1000 women. already
registered. will vote for ri Giil
But. remember, Il hasn't hap
pened yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

Rurmaster stated today that he will
soon institute a suit against J Og
den Armour OF like character.
THIS " said TO be to recover
money Mr. Armour has won In the
wheat pit The suit viii be for ap.
proximately A.5o0. 600, Between so
and SO deals will be introduced into
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Northwest
IN DANGER

enemy the Pacific coast would be
splendid base for their opera.
tions.
Your lines Of transportation can
be blocked continued Gen. Naus.
4 therefore warn sou TO look al
that. Don't forget IL. Preeautlon
Is a good thing for u.s.
A navy today Is more Important
on the Pacific coast than an army.
Every sensible man knows that. be.
cause II you command the sea you
prevent any invasion. II you don't
command the sea. you invite II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
MURDER? {?

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. 12-Police
today are endeayorlng TO establish
the Identity of the body OF five
year.old boy found in a field In the
outskirts Of Albany. II is believed
the lad was murdered. A bag OF
chocolates and an empty vial were
found near the body. The police
believe that he was poisoned with
carbollc acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
SECESSION

BELLlNGHAM, Jan. IA move
ment has been started by citizens
OF the fifth and sixth wards OF the
city which. II successfully carried
out. will result in these wards Sc.
eeding from Bellingham and again
becoming Fairhayen. as before con
solldation some years ago The
business interests OF the section are
back OF the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

there is no authority In law 10 place
any name on the ballot other than
Gill's but bill now pending in
the state legislature Is expected to
clear up this difficulty,
If worst comes to worst, say the
Public Welfare officials, stlckers
bearing Dilling name will be
used.
Comptroller Boutwell, announced
on an opinion from Cal.
houn that January ~ was the last
day to register. instead OF Janu-
ary 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
ORDER UNDERWORLD
TO VOTE FOR GILL

To offset the efforts of the GIN
managers. officials of the Public
Welfare league will keep a careful
check on every person who casts
his ballot February Z. II Is known
that word has been passed to every
woman and man below the line TO
register and vote for Gill. Every
uptown hotel which harbors former
inmates Of bawdy houses have been
ordered to line up for gill and the
vice crowd.
An opinion from Corporation
Counsel Scott Calhoun holds that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
CONTEMPT BILL
IN COMMITTEE

OLYMPIA. Jan l2-The house committee judiciary
today took up consideration Of the bill introduced yesterday
BY Representative Zednck aboshng constructive contempt
from the statute books OF the state
OF that committee Edgar Wright chairman. and Repre-
senatves r. T. Buchanan Todd Moren. Laube Wray Hast
ngs H. d. Buchanan. Foster Teats. Holmes smith, Dow,
Bird and Faulkner have already declared themselves in favor
OF a change IN the present law.
Across in the senate chamber the judiciary commit
considering the law which introduced there by
Senator Dan Landon OF the committee Senators
White Bryan, f. J. Allen Shaecr Nichols Metcali and Collins
believe II the abolition Of the present law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
MERE MEN

Justice OF the Peace Fred C.
Brown.
Jay Allen. attorney for defense.
The cast OF characters above viii
stage a one-aet tragedy ia Justice
Browns court tomorrow afternoon,
the first case in the history OF King
county In which six women will
sit in judgement Of a sister suf-
fragette. Mrs. Ida Anderson 10
charged by the Seattle Lighting
Co. with having tampered with q
gas meter 10 her personal advsn-
tage when it came 70 broiling
steaks on a gas range
Prosecutor Murphy first appoint
ed Deputy Silvain to handle the.
but later decided that a woman
should do the prosecuting Hence.
Miss Whitehead was infected into
the trial.
The jurors all fought hand In
hand with Miss Whitehead in the
recent struggle for women's
suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

ChFA ~ aAitA liit
light snowfall on
the thin coat of
ice that covered
the sidewalks
and streets last
night. coasting
was available IN
all parts OF the
city No serious
accidents were
reported. The
temperature last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

PORTLAND. Or. Ian. i2--The
most vulnerable spot pf the United
States for an invading enemy to
strike Is the coesf Of the Pacific
northwest. In the opinion of Brig
Gen. Marion Y. Mars. enmmauder
OF the Department of the Columbia.
TODAY
During the course Of an address
hst night before the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce. Gen. Maus
declared that II occupied by an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

OF the present contempt Law.
Representative T. A. Thompson Of
Tacoma said today.
Il am in favor Of a bin along the
federal line. and think Il about time
that we curtaii a little Of the power
invested IN our judges. or there i
no telling what they wili do.
III II we're not for the public
press. also free speech. how would
the majority OF the public know
What Is going on in our courts and
elsewheree think our judges
should be criticised whenever nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Roof OF Iron Works
Carried a Block by a
Hurricane, Wrecks House.

\ CHICO. Cal, Jan. ~ The ,
! wind blowing with the veloci- I
! ~ Of a hurricane here yester-
! day unrooted trees and wreck
! ed several buildings
\ The corrugated iron roof,
! torn from the Chico Iron +,
\ Works. struck and wrecked
! the home OF Frank Rhine I
) heart. block away from the
! iron works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
THAT MAN scoeEY.

= FAYETTE. la, Jan. i2.-- =
= That Frank Scoboy Of this 4
= city is taxpayer on property 4
= In Seattle certainly Is news 4
4 to his friends Scobey Is a 4
= cousin OF Robert w Boyce. 4
4 secretary TO Mayor GIN Of Sc 4
= attic II Scobey has interests 4
= in Seattle. Il Is believed that 4
. Boyce "staked" him. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT.

The Scandinavian Good Templars lodge Baltic
dorsed The Stars contempt fight the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That sympathy with the editor
OF The Seattle Star his peoples rights
that The Star fighting for morality
and the uplifting Of humanity, pledge support.
T. A. GRoNNNG, Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

night registered % degrees and re-
mained az % throughout the night.
About 10 o'clock this morning IL was
about 20 degrees above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
THOUSANDS DYING
DAILY OF SThRvA-
TION IN CHINA

PEKING, Jan. i2.-Famine 4
conditions ia China are be- 4
coming worse. II Is reported 4
that 900 people are succumb- 4
ing daily, many falling by the 4
roadside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

essary. and they should not forget
the fact that they are servants OF
the p-apie and the people should
rule.
4 shall do All ! can TO help pass
a law 10 this effect
Il do not see why Judges should
not be- criticised. no more than any
other person should not be erili-
clsed. said Victor Moren OF Yaki.
ma. former prosecuting attorney Of
that county
Count me as strongly In favor
Of the bill. said Frank j I.aube Of
Pierce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
INSURGENTS Stand Pat;
StandpatterS InSur9e

troduced a bill prohibiting mar
riages between whites and japanese
and other coiored races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and vicinity: ,
/ Rain or snow tonight and Fri !
: day; moderate westerly winds. +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

F,'' '''ff y -ff-ND.
Defendant-Mrs Ida Anderson
Deputy Prosecuting attorney
Miss Reah Whitehead
Jurors--Mrs Thomas F. Murph-
inc; Mrs. Homer Hill: Miss Alice
Lord; =. F. Thompson: Mrs. +.
Roy Davidson and Mrs. Sylvia
Hunsicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

THE MAN WHO WANTS 4
FINDS WHAT HE WANTS \
IN THE STAR WANT ADS. 4
= RHs4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

J Mercury Falls 50 Degrees I
in 8 Hours In Oklahoma. ,
TULSA. Okla. Jan. IL /,
! The thermometer registered ,
} SO degrees above zero hers al ,
! o'clock yesterday afternoon. ,
! this making the hottest Jauu. /,
! ary day In the history Of OKLA. ,
J homa. ,
) Within eight hours the tenn Z,
perature had fallen s2 d.. ,
/ grees. " being but . above ,
} at 10 o'clock last night /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
GOA 8 TING

For the first time this year.
younger Seattle went eoasting
Gk..4t,. .F,.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

ohell, the genial court bailiff. is de-
ded from a hloodthirsty pirate. Read
It il on Page today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
BANK cLEARINos.
Portland,


Clearings today 2,ll6.19l
Balances . 2f3,202