davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. ga finger.
print on a cigmref cass--the only
tangible BIT of evidence against
him may scnd Joseph Roberts. n
West Indian negro. "a the electric
chair for the murder Of Isaac vogel.
jeweisr.
vogoI was killed IN cellar a
few days ago and his clothes looted
There was no cinc. and detectives
had given up hope Of solving the
mystery when Detective Hayes
found the loot In loft that only
Roberts had access TO.
Searching among the recovered
effects OF tho dead man. he found
a cigarct case which vogel. on the
day of his death. had cleaned aud
FURNISHED and wrapped In tissue
paper TO keep II sposieHs When
Hayes opened the package he found
the tlssue had been disturbed and
sfnudge on the case.
Capt. Fnurot. finger print expert
In the central office. compared the
mark with that of many different
ones in police headquarters. and an
nounced that II matched that of
Roberts. whose finger print had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
FIRST CANDIDATES
PUT UP MONEY

II. w. Carroll. former comptroller,
and John NJ. Wolfe. former council
man. ran a neck-and-neck race to
get into the candidates filing line
first at the city hall this morning
and Carroll won out by one minute.
He deposited s4z for the privilege
Of running for comptroller promptly
At o'clock. when the deputy comp
troIIeF got ready for business.
Wolfe followed go seconds behind.
with deposit OF $40 az council
manic candidate. Then business
quieted down for about half an hour.
when Charles II. Merrifield tripped
merriIy aIoQg with s42 az candidate
Tor comptroller. And then In about
% hour George 8. Kingsbury came
through with $50 to run for the
council.
Today was the first filing day,
but candidates seem to be in no sDe-
clal hurry TO leave their money
With the comptroller. Maybe It's
because OF the proverbIal Friday
hoodoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

mH. AND MRS. MARRY WILLS
II Isn't often that dreams con-
ceiveo In the long ago come true.
But sometimes they do--perhaps
Just 10 make other people dream on.
For Harry v. Wills and harriet
p. Barnum the tender dream Of
their first youth has at last become
a reaiisy--it 10 a living fact after
2b long years.
Twenty-Five years ago this Harry
and this Harriet were boy and girl
lovers They dreamed Of walking
down the path Of life together, hand
In hand.
But somehow there came a break
In the dream, and separation fol-
lowed.
In the lapse OF the galioping years
their paths ~Idened. and each mar
ried someone else. Time went on.
The wife Of one, the husband Of the
other, died.
A few months ago Mrs. aarnur,
accompanied her sf-year-oid father
from their home In Nebraska 10
Alaska, and she spent the summer
there. Returning few weeks ago
she visited friends In this city, and
here. by accident. she met Harry
Wills again.
And then the years rolled back
for this couple. II was "Iove at
second sight"
Their dream came true Wednes-
day evening, when they were mar.
ried at the Baird Apartments, 3o2
Tenth av., by Rev. Joseph Gsrvin.
They will make their home at 23f2
Seventh av.
Pretty fine Christmas present for
them. this "dreann.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
A BIG DAY
FOR JACKIE

Tomorrow Ia the big day for
jscklc--tomorrow his future
mother and father will be de-
csded upon.
But the first big day" will
hc only one OF . bunch os 'em
fer the yovngstcr. For on
Christmas day he will be e.
corted 20 his new home. and
then will come his first Christ
mas presents. and lot of other
fine days during which he will
be experiencing for the first
slnnc q mothers loving care ard
= fathers tender protection.
Jackie ID luss as excited a.
the rest Of I'm about Christ.
mas. Ne knows something big
IL going 70 happen 20 him.
And one fortunate couple is
going to be made very, very
happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Bellevue-Summit cars never wob-
BILE. No. never Physical impossi-
bility for those wagons to shake
Just a little bit.
What? You don't believe IL?
You know better because you've
been a regular strap hanger on
EN-? And you think the cars rock
SO much at times as to produce sea.
sickness?
Well. that's funny. Motormen
and conductors and other s. +. Co.
officials told the jury in Judge Ron
aids court this morning that the
cars run as straight and as smooth
and sure as the public's nickels to
tho company's Golfers.
DR. A. II. Long. n dentist, must be
mistaken. they said. In even sup
posing that Bellevue Summit car
could act so rudely as to lurch
round the corner of Republican and
Summit and rock him off the plat
form and land him on the street.
He sustained injuries TO his back,
he testified, and asks for $500
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
5000 J0BLESS
MEN IN CITY
Vast Army OF Men With No Work No Place to Sleep and
Nothing to Eat-What Are YOU Going to Do About 1t?

There are az least 5000 men In
Seattle today. jobiess and pennlIess.
Five hundred men have taken ad-
vantage of the leagues efforts to
tide them over. About 100 are be-
ing fed every day."--Rev. Frank A.
Heath. superintendent Of the Broth
erhcod league.
Somehow. when you stop 10 think
OF that little statement, a LOT Of the
pretentious Christmas offerings OF
the fortunate among us, gifts from
the well fed 20 the well fed. seem
like a traycsty on the name of Him
who gave hungry multitudes
bread. and plucked His Christmas
dinner from a cornficid
just dwell on that a minute, you
prosperous folks--s 900 MEN IN
SEATTLE TODAY WHO DON'T
KNOW WHERE THE NEXT
MEAL is COMING EROM--ONE
MAN IN TEN OF THE cITY'S
MALE POPULATION. rs 1T pos
Talk about starving scrfs in Rus
SfBLE THAT THIS is TRuEg
sia. worry about the Chinese hun
gry ones; what about your duty TO
the fellow alongside OF you who
can't get job and who Is hungry?
And that man isn't Chinaman or
a Russian. either-he's your sort of
man, only he's dead broke.
Maybe that setter pup OF yours
could miss meal--whafg
There are 100 men sleeping in the
league every night; there would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22


Candy" she said contemptuous-
iy. ugh. hate f. Say. d'ya know
can't even stand TO look a kiss In
the face--a candy kiss ! mean.
like candy about as wcll as poison.
And II sure is fierce. When your
gent'men friend buys box OF bon
bons you're In an awful fix. I've
got mine educated 10 buying salted
peanuts. but some girls aint 80
lucky"
Mamie had butter.scotch hair. II
didn't match her work. She was
wrapping chocolates She, too.
seemed 10 have forgotten that can
dy was made to eat. We suggested
II.
Say. | thought II would be
heaven to get all the candy you
wanted" said she. but II didn't
last long. ! haven't touched piece
OF candy In two years"
Two days is about enough to
cure them" said Seattle candy
manufacturer today. I'VE Just let
new girls eat all they want. That
cures them
"And yet" we ventured. I'VE
know man who works In brew
cry who has never been known to
refuse n glass OF beer"
"Well, there it's different" said
the candy man. TITS like a
kitchen. You never see a cook eat
a full meal"
We have been carrying pound
boxes OF chocolates thrice week
to a certain person. We are look
ing for a job In a candy factory for
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
tpy United Press LEASED wire;


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Dr.
Otto c. Josien. on trial before supe-
rIor Judge Lavler, charged with the
betrayal Of Ethel Williams under
promise OF marriage. was plainly
discouraged today az the unconvine-
ing result OF the continued erarina-
tion Of Amy Clark, one of the former
associates OF the complaining wit
ness who are being put on the stand
TO show that the girl knew the doc
tor was a married man.
Miss Clark experienced a remark
able frcshening OF her memory over
night. Her attention. directed yes
terday afternoon TO conversations In
the Peter Pan candy store with
Ethel Williams. she remembered
only that Miss Williams told her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Fair Candymakers
Taboo Sweets

She was Wrapping kisses--candy
kisses.
She was divine. Her hair was as
golden as the bits OF confectlon.
her voice as sweet. and her eyes as
blue as their paper wrappers. she
was the kind you would associate
with a Robert w. Chambers book
and a box Of bonaonn. But we no.
tieed that not once cid she eat one
OF the golden kisses.
why In H." we began iimidiy.
that you eat none OF the candy r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Mayor Diiling notified the coun-
ell efficiency committee that he will
veto the bin providing for t2,500
expenditure on a municipal garage
on the Coliseum site. This followed
his veto Of the ordinance promulgat.
ing rules for the use OF city automo-
blies, which he declares are too
drastic. BY selling seven automo-
biles. the mayor says. no need viii
be had for a new garage. He rec
ommends the sale OF two machines
In the street department. one each
in the health, engineering. building
and police departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

more II there was room. Have yssa
a nice, warm barn for q hungry.
cold, nhiyering man?
There are lot Of boys, chaps
who left home because Of the
press OF poverty. down at the
league; they are getting their
start in life by waiting in line
for a meal day.
"A surprising feature of our work
has been the large number OF
young men who are out Of work
and penniless," says Rev. Heath.
Don't say those thtngs. they
hurt the town." remaIk&d a CON-
Portable capitalist. when he was
asked to help feed these thousands
OF gaunt men.
There are men walking the
streets OF Seattle tonight who are
starving and who want job. These
men are your brothers What are
You going 10 do about it7
A Christmas that sees 5000, even
500, men hungry In an American
city 10 nockery, horrible. sneer
at all that Christmas means.
Were you ever hungry Did you
ever walk the night out hunting .
bed7 What are you going TO do
about III
Maybe you don't like this sort OF
talk. It's easier TO be fat, warm
and comfortable. and TO think only
OF the pleasant things-BUT
THERE ARE 5000 MEN starry
ING IN SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
II PEOPLE SEE DOG CATCHERS
NAB ONE POOR LITTLE DOCCIE

Seventeen men and a woman
watched the dog catcher snare his
victim. and ~ men and woman
hoped that dogEie would evade the
snare and make his way TO free
dom. Funny. but public sympathy
was decidedly with the dog.
Now the dog catcher seems TO be
a public necessity. inst as the way.
ward dog IL more or less OF pub.
lie evil. Thus we tolerate his OF.
flces. and synpathize with the
faithful beast. whose only crime,
after all. is In being a homeless
dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Judiciary committee OF the city
council yesterday agreed to recon-
mend the submission Of ten amend
ments 10 the city charter at the
election In March. One OF these
provides for the elimination OF the
mayors veto power. Another rec
emmends the establishment OF a
purchAsing board 20 buy all city
supplies. Other proposed amend
nentD are.
That 4 second and third choice
preferential ballot be used In city
efecfions
That the restriction on city Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
TEN AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHARTER
ARE AGREED TO BY COMMITTEE

ciais TO be elected 10 another office
during their tsrm OF office be TO.
moved.
That the four years residence
qualification for eligibility TO office
be removed.
That the powers OF the civil serv'
ice commission be enlarged.
That a new power site be ae-
quired.
That bidders on public work may
put up bonds. instead OF cash or GER
titled checks.
That the Oregon plan. providing
for publicity for candidates, be
adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

All the world loves the dog
cafcher-~nif.
This afternoon. at the corner OF
Spring and Fourth avenue. the ex-
ttrmInasor of dogs was plying his
trade.
A small. harmless yellow cur
vas slowly herded to his doom.
Dog catcher No. drove the little
purp toward the dog wagon. and
Dog catcher No. 2 deftly cast his
little wire lasso and II was all off
with doggie- excepting the last
sad ordeal. the conviction and ex-
ecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
PRETTY GIRL
Is KIDNAPPED

t%s @Nf~"@ 1@~~< ~~"E~"" - =
CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--poIlee are
searching the skyscrspers OF the
loop distrlet today for Violet Bueh.
Ter. pretty i5.yesr-oId GIRL who
nysseriously vanished November
20. ard from whom note appeal.
ING for aid has been found In a mail
box ~tseip. release me, ! arm = pris
onsr IN room ef7.---violct Buehler." /"
That is the note. But II gives
no lntimaiion In what building the
girI Is held a prisoner. and as the
note was not discovered until the
postman reached the poatoffice. the
polite are making a gencral search
of the entire district. Every office
numbered slT In every building for
blocks ~ being investigated. The
detectives fear. however. that the
girl may have been spirited away.
Apparently the note was dropped
out Of skyncraper window, flut.
tered 10 the ground and was picked
up by pedestrian Being nd.
dressed 10 "The Postman." the
finder. who has not yet been To-
Gated. dropped II In the nearest mail
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
DOCTOR DISCOURAGED
AT GIRLS TESTIMONY

the doctor was very good to her.
She remembered nothing else. To-
day. however. she recalled clearly
that Ethel William remarked she
and Or. Joslen were afraid to be
seen together In public. for fear they
would be seen by. Mrs Joslen. The
witness denied, on cross-examina-
tion. that she had talked over her
testimony with any one since yes
terday. She admitted that Miss
Williams and the doctor frequently
left the store TO ride In his automo-
bile In broad daylight, and that they
displayed themselves in the dining
rooms OF various hotels and cafes.
Did they appear to be concealing
Themselves? asked Attorney MUIR
ply.
mo, not exactly. but they appear
ed nervous" answered the witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Spreckels Brothers
Fight Each Other
fDy United Press Lsassd wirs)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.---
Claus A. Spreckels and Rudolph
Spreckels brought action today in
the superior court here against
their estranged brothers. John ID.
and Adolph Sprockels, for $4,000, 600,
and 34.000.000 interest. They al
lcge that their father, the late Claus
splpckels. pioneer sugar king. had
given the defendants $26.000,0 900 of
his s36.000,000 estate.
The estate is claimed as commun-
ity property. and the contestants al.
lego that sis.000.000 of the estate
belonged TO their mother. Anna G.
Spreckels. so that In giving John ID.
and Adolpb $26.000,000, their father
gave them $4,000 900 more than his
SIS. .00O.0 900 interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Using lots OF Juice" TO light
your home just now7
Well. cheer up, the days soon
will be growing longer. Conse-
quently the nights will be grow
ing shorter and the need Of
artificial light less.
Yesterday and today are the
two SHORTEST days In the
year. Sun comes up In Seat
tie about 1880 or 7:45 in the
morning, and jumps for China
again about $3.50 In the after
noon--just long enough here to
say "how do you dor" as II
were.
Old Sol will stay with US
several minutes longer every
day after this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
SHUSTER FORCED OUT
OF PLACE BY RUSSIA

eminent did the Persian parlla-
menf act. II was finally reported
that nothing but Shuster's expul-
sion would prevent occupation OF
the country. and at the last mo-
ment the Perxfans yielded
Great Excitement
Despite popular protests. the
Persian parliament dismissed
Shussar in the midst Of greet ex.
cstament caused by the news that
Russian cosraeks had bouibardcd
the governors palace at Tabrlz
ard had seized the police head
quarters at Resht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ONE DOLLAR
DAMAGES

Earl c. Wren was awarded
~ as damages for being elected
from a Ballard car on August 2,
when he offered Capitol Hill
transfer at First av. and Madi.
son st.
The conductor refused 10 ac-
cept the transfer on the com.
pany's rule that the transfer
point 10 at First av. and Pine
st. Wren alleged that he aus
tained injuries TO his back. He
sued for $1,000 damages. The
verdict carries the costs Of the
euit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
WANT FRISCO'S
LID OFF

tDy unitsd Yrvss Leased WtrsD
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.---
"oH comes San Franeisco's lid
New Years eve" eIamcrs an
enrspcd populsee. "Les the
pct Of hiiarity boil and bubble
over. or let the city officials
who have attempted the un-
timely reform answer for it,
Society women are at the
head OF the protestsnts. Every
body seems 20 resent the In
sinustion that San Francisco
csnnot celebrate without Inn
propriety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

tied letter from John j.. telling
her TO keep up her spirits, for her
sons were innocent and that es-
erythlng would come out right.
Gradually. however, realization of
the truth dawned upon her. and
when the heavy gates Of San Quen-
tin closed behind her two sons. she
began to fail.
The blow when her boys con-
fessed struck Mrs. Mcnamara 10
the heart" declared Rev. Father
Hickey. the dying mothers pastor.
1T will be wonder II she long
survives the blow ! know how
many years she has worked from
morning until night over a wash
tub In order that her sons might be
reared In the right way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

been taken some time ago when
detectives were trying to run down
the perpetrator of a safe robbery.
Az the time OF the safe robbery
Roberts Mas arrested becaus. his
finger print matched that around
the safe door. lie was indicted hnt
never tried. ana was finally dis.
charged
This IL the first time In this
country that finger prints will be
used ae evidence Of the first im.
portanc* IN a murder case" said
Inspector Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ACTOR TAKES LIFE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--I.ying on
the floor in the kitchenette OF his
apartments here with his head
thrust into the oven Of a gas stove.
the dead body OF Walter NJ. s.
Lowell. known on the stage as
Wright Lorimcr. who starred for
years in the shepherd King" was
found today by the superintendent
of Che building. He had committed
suicide by inhaling gas and had
evidently been dead for hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
DISMISS CHARGE

On application OF Prosecuting At
torney Murphy. Judge Gay this
morning dismissed the conspiracy
charge against Alden j. and c. b.
Blethen and Mike Powers. They
were jointly charged with Wappen-
stein. Ludovic and Bergman with
conspiring to protect Illegal places
and lawbreakers during the gin
regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
SHOOTS Man
TO SAVE HER
CHILDREN

Los ANGELES. Dec. 22.-~Joe
Tories. Mexican Indian athlete.
lies fatally wounded here today
from four revolver wounds inflicted
by Mrs. Frank Hunter. when Tories
attempted 10 force an entrance 10
her home 10 renew a drunken guar.
rel with her husband. Mrs Hunter
Ia the mother OF two small chill
dren. weighs lens than 100 pounds
and Ii IN delicate health.
II did II to save my children"
Mira Hunter told the police. - MAS
afraid Of Tories. He tried 20 inIure
my husband"
Two of the bullets from Mrs.
Hunters revolver passed through
Toftes' body. another went through
bis arm aud fourth imbedded IL.
self In his right thigh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

VIENNA, Dec. 22.--Official an
nouncement was made today that
the condition OF Emperor Franz
Josef has materially improved. His
deny that his condition
has at any time been grave. There
Is little doubt expressed, however.
that, owing to his advanced age.
the emperor's Illness has caused
his physicians the gravest con-
Germ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Arguments IN the damage suit
brought by ELI Melocich, the Aus
trian laborer who lost n $4,000 yer.
diet because Judge Hanford said he
made a mistake in using the little
word any In his instructions to
the jury on first trial, will be made
to the second jury this afternoon.
Judge Hanford overruled the Stone
Webster company's motion to take
the case from the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

~ Un9ssd Press Leased Wtrs)
TGHgHAN, Dec. 22.--vleidins to
~ dstsrunIned attitude Of Russia
II ssscinq an invasion Of It's terri
~, the Persian government TO-
~ dlsnisssd from power w. Nor.
- ohuster. the American who
~ been acting as treasurer.gen
esoi - the country IN putting IT.
0Nsnces upon . basis which, iAS~ss
beIIeved. would soon remove the
nseessity Of Russian control.
Only after the most positive rep
vaccinations from the Russian gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ENOUGH WITHOUT ALlMoNy

Holding that Mrs. Mary ]. Wall
ingford, 81. had secured enough
money from John N. Wallingford.
73, during the three years of their
married life. Judge Dykeman de
MED her application for separate
maintenance. and awarded the di-
vorce to Wallingford. The testi-
mony showed that she had received
$11, 900 from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
TO CONSTRUCT
RENTON BOULEVARD

Council has started condemna.
tion proceedings TO prepare for the
construction OF the extension of
2sth av, s., which will run from
Jackson to Rainier Beach. II will
be about seven miles long, and
will be called the Ronton boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ca
Branding the arrest of James w.
McGregor as an outrage, Police
Judge Deasy has apologized for the
contractors apprehension. Nc
Gregor produced receipt to show
he had not stolen Mrs. Sam Ludos
money on train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

OPERA FOR HER


4 CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Miss 4
4 Lucy Page CASTOR. founder 4
4 and president OF the National 4
4 Anti-Cigaret league. is disgust 4
4 ed with grand opera because 4
4 OF the scenes she witnessed at 4
4 the performance OF ''rhe Sc 4
4 cret OF Susanne. In this 4
4 opera the star. Miss Caroline 4
4 White. smokes cigarets almost 4
4 continuously during the AZ 4
4 minutes of the opera. After 4
4 Miss White had puffed her 4
4 third cigaret. Miss CASTOR left 4
4 the theatre. 1T Is enough to 4
4 turn one forever against grand 4
4 opera" she said. 1T is an 4
4 artful establishment of a per 4
4 nicious vice. 4
y y . = 4 4 u L 4 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
MRS. M'NAMARA
DYING OF GRIEF
Mother Of Mcnamara Brothers Hoped Against Hope That He
Boys Were Innooent-But Now She's Too Ill to Go tt
Prison to See Them

IN unassd Press Leased wirsD
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. ~.
---osricken TO the heart BY the
eonfoosion Of Wholesale murder
q ths two sons. who are stiiI
sbsys.- 10 her. Mrs- Mary Nc
llsmsrz. the orsy.hsired moth
q u Jas D. and John }. Nc
Nnmars. VINO are sxpistino In
oan Quentin prison their crimes
q dynamitino the Los Angeles
YImss building ard the Lew
ellyn Iron Works In Los An
eslss. is dying at her home
here today.
Hven after the confession whic
Startled the world had been mad
Nm Mcnamara refused 10 beiiey
~ boys were guilty. She cxhil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ESTRADA DIES

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Dec. 22.
President Emilio Estrada of
Ecuador died suddenly here today.
He took office January 1. 1911. He
was taken Ill in September and
sent 20 Quito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22


the the business y hes day o @ o oh
lat t
Hmmef f
vii me
nhwi reduce un elevate
business
Oh ever man ttto oaIna aHwngf
o
nnasen
al men "N. yNe', ""'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
= ~ ~ ~ =
STORM WARNING

A storm which is now over
4 British Columbia, moving east.
will cause high south to south
\ west winds here today and to-
4 night.