davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
RED AUTO
BURGLAR IS
At II AGAIN

How much longer will the Red
Auto Burglar keep at it--and how
much longer win the Seattle police
stand feebly wondering where
he Is?
Twice last week bold thief who
used red auto 10 make his get
away more certain, plundered Seat
tie homes. His victims were Her
man Piepsch. OF 706 10th av., and
Mrs. II. Krahn, 5iS 23rd av. In
both these instances he was de-
tected by children and when
frightened away sprang into his red
motor car and disappeared In a
cloud of dust.
Yesterday he resumed operations,
bolder than ever and still depending
upon the automobile to escape cap
| ture.
In the forenoon he made two at
tempts to force his way into S0th
av. homes. In each case he was
foiled. Mrs. Carl Nelson at No. 500
met the motor car burglar at her
| front door.
81 am DIR. Elliott" he said; did
you call me?" Mrs. Nelson didn't
have time to answer before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
YOU NEED LESS
M0NADES TODAY

III you had seven chilled lemon
AIDES or grape sundaes yesterday TO
help you ward off the humidity, you
need only five OF EN- today because
II averaged 10 degrees cooler all
day.
still the humidity got in under
the hide In pretty good shape and
there was plenty of need of palm
leaf fan, shady nook somewhere
off up In the mountains. and a tall,
thin glass OF something with ice
tinkling tempting tintinnabulation
alongside.
But why draw word picturess
There was just enough humidity
abroad TO make each sun-blighted
idiot remark that IL is real warm,
isn't 1t, and We rapidly replied that
II was.
IL isn't the heat. as you well
know. It's the humidity
officially: a. m, 60 degrees; 9
a. M, 65 degrees; noon, ~ degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
GALE SWEEPS
GREAT LAKES

DETROIT. July 25.-Heavy dam
age has been done, many boats are
missing and scores OF other vessels
are reported wrecked as result
OF gale which last night and today
swept the Great Lakes. The lum.
her barge Lucky Lucy was picked
uu near Traverse City without a
crew. The barge was In bad con-
ditlon and II is feared the crew was
drowned. The sioop Mavourneen is
pounding TO pieces on Mackinac
beach and the yacht Vencedor was
wrecked at Beaver island.
The gale reached a velocity OF ~
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
TO
c0bLE MURDER


PtssA
Of tina
in home
o the crime fl
N o d
his wife
a tent
in
from
murder h waldn downh track when
something seemed kill finally impeed
n
todS
a
ii / the pesenco o notary.
renely 10
o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Oh See! Coolest and Hottest
Spots in all Seattle Today

The men who work In the coiocst
place In Seattle probably feel very
sorry today for the men who work
In the place where II is the hottest.
The men who were cheerfully
yodeiing IN Deutscher this noon as
they watched the gauge on the cool
ers occasionally looked ont-of-doors
where the hot son was broiling the
pavementa. Then they yawned
tho men did. and picked up shin.
ing copper measures Of foaming
beer and wished each other good
health. They wore heavy wooden
shirts. thick-soled. high boots and
didn't even know II was hot out.
side. The temperature was IL de-
grees. And they stay inside there
for eight hours a day. O. Joy.
But the hottest place-whcwl
II Is the municipal garbage incin-
orator. over toward the south shore
OF Lake Union. Six men were swell
tering In the fierce glare OF the
decpmawed furnaces. The TEN.
perature registered us degrees
above zero. and the odor from the
great pile OF riff-raff that lay wait
ing for the furnaces registered at
least 666 in every particular. max
Ing that room about 1872 degrees
hot.
The men wear Just enough
clothing 10 save 'em from being
plnched--that is. II anything under
the sun could possibly induce a
Seattle cop TO step within so
feet Of the Incinerator room.
When they found that they we're
TO be photographed some OF the
men modestly assumed an under
shirt. but you betcher they cast
'em aside when they trudged back
into the fierce. fierce heat. where
they toll before the blazing red
doors for eight hours day.
How would you like to worn in
the coldest place in Scatter How
would you like 10 swelter in the
hottest placer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
THE TELEPHoNE pEer.

Today we discuss briefly one Of
the most common household pests
the telephone hog. They are
found chiefly on party lines, and
they operate at the most inconyen-
lent time. When you wish 10 tele-
phone your grocery order II Is
annoying 10 be obliged 10 walt 30
minutes til Mrs. Gadabout tells
her friend all about last nights
party. II IS also annoying, when
you are In the midst Of telling Mrs.
Stepanfetchit how TO make ounce
preserves. TO have nelghbor butt
In on the line eight or nine times
with: You goin' TO use this phone
all SUMMER" These pests are not
all bad. BY listening when they're
on the line you can get a lot sof
neighborhood gossip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Doctor" jumped into a waiting auto
painted red and sped off up the
street. He tried TO get into another
home on the street but was fright
ened off.
The burglar in the red auto Is
still making his way about town.
but the police haven't got a line on
him yet, they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

PORTLAND. Or. July 25.-Fol-
lowing yesterdays torrld spell, the
hottest in four years In western
Oregon, decidedly cooler weather
obtained today in western Oregon
and Washington.
Though the mercury climbed to
99.3 In Portland. 102 degrees at
Oregon City. 100 at Roseburg, and
100 at Walla Walla yesterday after.
noon. no deaths were reported. Sew.
eral persons were prostrated, how
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
WHITE SLAVE BAND

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.--A
statewide search for members Of
an alleged white slave band was
begun here today, directed by
Frank II. Depue OF the State Blu
reau OF Identification. II Is be-
iieved that Helen Johnson Whitson,
who disappeared from her home
June 10. is the victim OF the slav-
ers. The federal authorities have
been requested to act in the mat
ter. and II has been put before the
department of justice by telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Girl Tells LIE story.


RICHMOND. Va, July 3b.-Do-
claring she wanted no bail and was
willing 10 remain In Jail until she
has been freed OF all suspicion In
connection With the murder OF
Henry @. Beattle's wife. Beulah
ninford today told the story OF her
life.
Il never knew better" she said.
When a child my mother was too
busy Co care for me or 10 reveal
the things young girl should
know. when | went wrong. every.
one was against me. When l tried
20 be straight some one would dis.
cover who was and what I had
been. and would give me another
push down hill. | was ready TO
die for Harry. but I was thinking
OF his father and hts baby when |
said that. Harry had them and a
future TO live for ! had nothing
and nothing in sight"
The girl denied that Beattle.
tired Of his society wife, wanted
her KILLED In order that he might
be free 10 marry bis childhood
sweetheart.
Harry Is a good fellow. but he
knew the kind os n girl | was. I
couldn't expect him TO marry me.
and never did," she said.
Her fT,h Birthday.
The girl celebrated her nth
birthday yesterday In her cell with
a dinner. afterward reading St
Elmo.
She said she did not regret the
death OF her child. saying the child
was better off dead. The police
assert the girl will testify before
the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Clause 1 in The Star platform.
signed by seven of the nine eoun.
cilmen before the spring election:
I'VE Will compel street car COM
parles TO furnish a sufficient num-
ber OF cars 10 stop overerowdlng
and strsphsngina."
Councilman Blaine yesterday
afternoon apparently forgot that he
had placed his signature below this
statement, when he was seeking
election. Blaine. by his vote. de-
feated the bill. which. to limited
extent would have curbed strap
hanging and overcrowding.
Councilman Griffiths' "anti-strap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BLAINE TURNS
TRAITOR AGAIN

hanging" bin was up. IL was
passed by the council over a month
ago. The mayor vetoed II July 3.
In the meantime Griffiths was com
peiled to leave the city. Yester-
day was the last day that the coun-
ell could act on the bill. Blaine.
Haas and Steiner voted 10 sustain
the mayor. while Erickson. God.
dard. Hesketh, Kellogg and WardaIl
voted against. II requires two
thirds vote to pass measure over
the mayors veto.
Blalne's. vote would have done
IL. but Blaine after election Ia not
the same man as Blaine before
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
FEAR POPE IS
NEAR DEATH

ny Initsd Pres. Leased wircD
ROME. July 25.--vs,iean Of
ficiais today admit eonfiden-
tally that they are worried
over the condition Of Pope
Plus. despite reports that the
ponsiH Is suffering only from
slight cold. Ills closest ad-
visers fear the death OF the
pope may come without warn
ing al any time. The fact that
the pope's sisters occupy quar-.
ters where they can reach his
holiness al any time 10 cited
here as an indication that his
Illness Is more serious than
has been admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Uerfle Grubb. of Cfspatchst city.
f. the name % the new girl clerk
ing AZ JsnkT Emporium.
Hen Tozisr. our vigilant constable.
is looking for dog poisoners. NO
San't be any too careful these days.
Hen says.
Warm. Amt III
A woman wouldn't any more laff
a. good Joke than a policeman
rauid fiddle with an leo cream souy,
Iafa Watartowsr observes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Bank Organized to
Beat Court Verdict?

courts decision. but the control OF
each. II is alleged. Will be retained
Indirectly by the National City
company
The stock OF the National City
company and Of the National City
bank viii be interlocked under the
plan. Il Is said. The owner OF the
National City company stock can
not sell without also selling his
stock In the bank. Aa the bank
stock IL considered a virtual gold
mine. there Is little likelihood that
any of !, will be sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Texas "Wet' by
Only $3.50

AUSTIN. Tex. July 25.--unoffi.
eial returns just completed give
tho vets n majority OF 3.7s0 votes
in the statewide prohibition elec.
ton.
A meeting OF the executive com.
mittee OF the prohibition organiza-
tons at Fort Worth Saturday has
been called by Chairman Ball to
outline plans for contesting the
election. The Legislature, which is
controlled by the prohibitionists,
will begin special session next
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
ACTOR REALLY DIES
In THlS ELM DRAh

4 NEW YORK. July 25.--A
4 While acting the part of a res
+ cuer for a motion picture 4
4 drama. Albert Brighton, an 4
4 actor, was drowned in a pond 4
4 near here. The man at the 4
X camera kept right on with his 4
n pictures, believing that Bright :
4 on was only adding touch OF 4
4 realism to his acting.
X ~ 4 NM ~ 4 4 4 X 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
s10,000.000 Loss

tHy tnifrd Press IFa@ed WIfe.b
coNsTANTiNoPLE, July 25,--
With unknown numbers dead and
injured and 10000 persons already
homeless, fires were still raging un-
checked today In the stsmbouI
quarter. one-third OF the stambouI
and ccutsri districts has been de-
stroyed and all available troops
have been called out 70 patrol the
Caiata and Pers sections. Sixty
five hundred homes have been de-
atroyed and the damage amounts TO
SIC. o.ooo.o
IL is believed the wires we're
started by political incendiaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
DID UNKNOWN man.
KILL MRS. BEATTIE?

fuv raltea rres. tes~ea wircl
RICHMOND, July 2S.--rhat
the killing Of Mrs. Beattic was
the result Of triangular plot
In which the parties were her
husband. hls cousin Paul and
the unknown man who did the
killing. was the allegation Of
the police this afternoon. They
insist they have found decided
discrepancies In the story told
BY Paul seastle.
Paul said he told the pawnbroker
from whom hc bought the shotgun
which killed Mrs. Beattie. that he
warted Il for some one else. Jacob
Wsnsteln. ft.year-oid son Of the
rs wnbroker who sold the weapon.
insists that Paul said. Il want this
for work as watehman on a
bridge
Young Weinstein says he told
PAIL that he did not need a gun be-
cause he would never shoot any
ore. and that Paul replied. Don't
you believe hat. I've got the
nerve. all right
Don't Think Beatsle Did u.
Discarding their former theory
that Beattie himself killed his wife.
the police now believe that Henry
Beattie confided TO his cousin that
he wanted to get rid Of his Wife.
and that Paul found a man who did
the killing for money.
A report that Henry Reastie and
his wife Quarreled the night before
that on which the tragedy occurred.
thar on the evening OF the crime
Beattie made up. and then urged
her to take an automobile ride with
him. is under investigation by the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

NEW YORK. July 25.---That the
$40 .0o0. 600 National City company
to be operated by directors of the
National City bank. was organized
10 nulIify the supreme court de-
cisions In the Standard on and
Tobacco Trust cases. Is a report
current today IN Wall 81. The new
concern. Il Il asserted. Is 10 be the
holding company for both the trusts.
The two trusts. II Is reported. viii
be- split Up into their integral con
Germs. IN conformity with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
4 tttttt tttttt 4 4
4 OH, YOU pENNSY.

4 The annual meeting Of the 4
N Pennsylvania State associa- 4
4 tion will be held at tho Cham 4
4 Der of Commerce rooms Fri 4
4 day evening at o'clock. II 4
4 you hail from the Keystone 4
r state. drop In and get ac- 4
r qualnted. 4
4 ~ 4 4 ttt 4 4 4 4 ttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
soIh LEGS BROKEN

With both legs broken, and but
small chances Of his recovery. X.
Grazzini. an empIoye OF the steel
works az Youngstown, was brought
to the Providence hospital yester-
day. a large piece OF iron fell on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
SITE FOR FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.--Thc
directors Of the Psnsms-Pscific cs-
position today selected as site for
the 1915 fair Hsrbor View, Golden
Gate park and Lincoln park, all
TO be connected by boulevard
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived at the White
House today from Beverly and at
tended meeting Of the cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Dear Bill: No, we never heard
OF a paragrapher getting enough
money to travel around che world.
Yours. WEB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BOY
DROWNED

Little f0-year-old Hoderics We
Cloud, son Of .. 8. McClouc. 5o<o
sunnysIde av.. today lies dead at
the Beisx-Rsffcrfy undertaking
parlcrs at Green Lake last eve
miro he ard another boy con-
structed a raft 70 90 sailing on
Green Lake. They used an oio
piece Of cloth for a sail. every
thing went nicely for while, nu.
suddenly the poorly construe'ea
raft fell apart Roderick dropped
into the water between the boards.
The water was about nlne fect
deep, and SPOT vas 30 feet from
the shore. The body was founa
shortly after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
MRS. PolNDExTER HERE

MRS. PolNDExTER HERE
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. wife
of the insurgent senator from
this state. is in Seattle today.
the grest of her sister. Mrs.
w. IL. Squire, 35i9 Second av.
/ w. She will remain here sew
/ eral weeks. This is the first
/ visit of Mrs. Poindexter to Se-
/ attic since the election Of her
/ husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

through
N mdst remarkable
grabbing knocking under the coal monopoly is
ogons people sounding battle grabbing and against the coal
1--WE fields We estoione PRICES for coal be
% own % eoa % W S m % % Se s o" sc. % snd ~ @ 1a py the
should take the lead this movement @ %
which destined bems nationwide which simply & qPse 70 opc1 & up @
SIMPLE 49,, - -.
% % ssssnsSs an assa a o%@soH IN %
smsns 20 % s a ss % S S s % % %
for this % ssrs@sS @ @ ss ssaSods % " @
% for the
money! a @ & rs :a :. :.s .an t s ' people ss . .ss % % %
poINDExrER
$ telegram from
editor Of The Star this the asked that ms name
petition viii forward them the Washington
Make ehcadthe procession for peoples -
PETITION TO HIS EXeELENcY THE PRESDENT on TIE UNITED
mo" s'ns" prayer
coal for the
; nc n; ~ : = ss he; : 'ss s s.:. ss =; @ = . .: = e. =
enumss smss to s sy s .oas""s @ % . % @ % -.
% . = % '.s": @ ] .s s.s,s
..,ss SoSs but % ~. United s @
ne stat, wsDs." ss sss
sassn certain bonds hereinafter
] % ::gs % % and s:.. :s.: 'ss ] rom nh; n. '. = ] -
the ssT sSs Ths % s.s % s ed
% and ID b. be @ .ss
s ssssa q A. @ S % @ IN.
s:s existing conditions aDoa@ss ne " NAME ADDRESS
................
................
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
LOVE IN a COTTAGE IS
NOT so CHEAP AFTER ALL.
Love In a cottage ls all very well,
But II costs like the dickens 70
do IL;
Why. even a bungalows 'spensive
as--weli,
81

just take two or three thousand
dollars and attempt TO build slmp-
Ie little structure for that money
and then
When the bills are all In, you will
rue u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
4444s s4sA4 44fa
4 WEATHER FORECAST. ,

4 Fair tonight and Wednes-
4 day; westerly winds. Tempera-
4 tnre at noon "A degrees.
4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Let Government Itself
Open Alaska Coal Lands

PROPOSITION PRESENTED WHICH ENABLE SEATTLE PEOPL
TO MOVEMENT DEVELOP ALASKA IN RIGHT WAY FOF
BENEFIT OF WHOLE COUNTRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Il I'm slad the Petlateh 10 al done.
n Cause now my spirits Ian,
viii admit that Il was fun.
g. But, Oh you po,lateh JaaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Mcclure Bill of Fare
Of Historic Interest
coMmEMoRATEs COMPLETION & O. RAILRoAp-wAs Al so
HOUSE-MENu HIGH y


a bill Of fare of the banquet held
Ut the Mcclure House on the evening
Of March 4th. 1852. 70 celebrate the
completion Of the r. & O. railroad.
Tas found n few days ago among the
papers OF the late John Frew. former
editor OF the IntelUgenccr. Tho dis
covery was made by Mrs. James X.
Hall, daughter Of Mr.. Frew The old
bin is OF considerable historic inter
est. not only because r. Commcmor-
otos the completion of the first rail-
road I'm this section OF the country.
but also because % was the first meal
served In the NcLure House.
Those present included all the lead
Ing officials of The railroad company
and the more prominent residents of
the state and city. and the occasion
is described ass having lt,i "a very
festive one indeed. Addresses We're
delivered by many of those present.
and predictions which have been ui'-
filled many times o.cr We're made re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

garding the future Of the new iron
horse.
The bill OF fare. as shown In the
accompanying engraving. Indicate in
no uncertain manner that there was
no lack of good cheer for the inner
man. No less than eleven different
varieties OF meat are shown i'm addi-
ton 20 oysters. and IL may be safely
stated that all We're i'm generous guam
titles and served iu the good old ante
beiium style. Turkey and veuisou
occupy prominent positions. and botn
We're probably shot the day before in
the virgin forest by some OF the skill
I'm, hunters of that time.
Following the meats come salads.
spelled with "a double 90" and under
This head We're riven chicken salad.
celery twiil another double "I'l. cold
s.aV and raw oysters. The sweet
tooth was not forgotten. as shown by
t"o kinds off jelly and four Of fruit.
The latter We're almonds. raisins. Eng
Ish Valuuts and apples. indicating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
DECISIONS
Handed DOWN 81 THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Decide Interesting Points az Law
Relative 70 Deed and FL
limo in Errers.

Special o. rpa'.r .. fh. fnfelIircrcer
CHARLESTON. W Va. April 21-
'li an ancient decd D. lost. tut IT'S eT-
ist'uc" and contents tr proved by oral
evidence; and So Doe also proven To-
aFe been recently boo thr possession
oi and produced BY thc --autce. and
such account thornof IFS riyrr as
might De- REASONABLY expected. under
all the circumstance. such oral owl
dor co Us admissible to establish such
decd or Grant. without othcrviao
proving tho due execution aud doIiv.
or- thereof. and such decd VIII ba
treated as prosuupuscly genuine. un.
ul such presumption is overcome by
evidence tu the contrary
o. DIS is fhc opinion of the supreme
cot n oi appeals iu tho case % -hafFrr
VS. oAafior ct 3D.. from Preston cou1
~. in which tho lower court uas Al
hrucd by 1000 opinion e-itfcu by Judg.
Millrr. Tho court also holds that n
widow. entitled t1 Dover. mas main.
tain % suit as guardian for nor Infants
Pnt adults par'ifouod. and fo have
her dover therein assigned 20 her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

that the aristocratic banana and
orange We're not yet iu general use.
or cheese there was a good selection,
the brands being Western Reserve.
Pine Apple and Brandy. Coffee. green
tea and black tea are classified MS
confectionery" indicating that these
beverages. ROW regarded as almost a
necessity. We're then classified among
the Injuries.
The wine list az tho bottom OF the
bill Of fare ls also OF considerable in
terest. showing that special attention
was given TO this portion Of the ban
quet In all. there were nine brands
Of what would now DE termed good
booze Included were Grape Juice
OF Wheeling vintage. Hcidsick cham
payne. Griats Golden sherry. Old Ma
dicra wine. Scotch ale. Keunctt ale.
old Hennessy brandy VINTAGE IS1lt.
Old Cornac GS3D and ola Mononca-
hcla Whiskey GN&H. We may we'll
believe. therefore. that the occasion
was a joyful one ia every sense of tho
word. although Tic men of those times
were noted for moderation rather than
oNcass m the use os alcoholic bevcr-
ages.
At the top Of tho bin is the I'm.
Scription, "B. Il. supper. McLurc
iious".' while just below is a cut Of
AN carly railroad train. This train
consisted. as shown iu the cut. OF a
primitive engine. with tender piled
high with freight and wood. which
Was then used as fuel for TIE iron
stcedE. In tho rear is the one coach.
fashioned after tho old stage coach.
which it succeeded and at last lis
placed Like the stage cOach Tho
car carried PASSENGER both on tho iu-
.ia. and outside. and the train did not
20 fast enough 10 make tho riding I'M
comfortable for those on the ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Onf Iu lUf OBJ ffIue machine buy
OBJ sack of ROYAL hiua Flolr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

I'oys-To get q flying machine buy
a sack Of Royal Blue Flour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
THE THEATERS


J
with tonight's changes at the Biiou
ana savoy thefesWIII DE feature films
.' ''.n 'n'aieTs' as Well as new NOV
,''7 .'.'''eS at lodaEs matinee at The
'.'''I''''' "n'on viii now ha opened
''' ''' ',"..N'es on Monday We'd
anu I'"''. Iheae ma.ncns
,...t... .o' ''..''o'"4, only motion
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