davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
IN THE HOUSE.
Codifyins Corporation loans-Forti-
fioations and D. c. Bills.

Washington Jan. 19.-The House OF
Representatives Wednesday adopted an
amendment to the Moon bill codifying
laws relating to the judiciary, which will
have the effect of stopping the practice
ON corporations doing an interstate
business from taking practically all suits
brought against then. out of the hands OF
state courts and placing them in the fed
eral courts.
The amendment was offered by Garrett.
Tenn, after u preliminary skirmish In
which party lines were tightly drawn,
was finally adopted by practically an
unanimous vote -
The House also adopted an amendment
offered by Thomas, Ky, fixing 5000 in
stead of 5000 as the minimum value that
shall be involved in civil suits before
the United States courts shall have orig
ina1 jurisdiction.
The value in suits to be removed from
state courts to federal courts also was
raised from 5000 to 5000.
The appropriations committee reported
to the House wednesday the Notifications
appropriation bill. aggregating $5.S23.70 :;
and the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill, carrying $11,51S371 for the sup
port of the government of the district.
The administration is authorized to
abandon and dispose of the naval reser-
vations at Culebra. San Juan, Porto RICO;
Port Royal. S. c.; New London, CT. and
Sack Harbor. N. T., under action of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

same statements of witnesses, but their
deductions Were widely at variance.
While both denounced the conduct of
Rep. White. whose statement in a Chi
cago newspaper led to the investiga-
tion. Borah contended fer the proba-
BILE truthfulness of his revelations as
indicated by supporting circumstances
and the Michigan senator found moth
ing to sustain him or give credence to
his exposition. There still are many
arguments to be heard before d vote
can be reached.
Discussing Mr. Whites operations,
Borah asked:
What was it that prompted him to
vote for Lorimer? Was it friendship? ?
Was it honor? Or was it corruption?
Ask yourself the question and see what
the answer will be-
Borah then analyzed the testimony of
various witnesses before the invcsti-
eating committee and declared that it
had been shown conclusiveiy that at
least> four of the Lorimer votes had
been obtained by bribery Instead of
regarding the testimony as tiimsy, he
thought it surprising that the commit
tee had heard from as many members
of the Legislature as had testified. He
expressed the opinion that in some i'll
stances the committee had not pressed
it's Inquiries as far as it might have
done advantageously. Discussing the
part played by Lee O'Neill Browne,
the minority leader in the Illinois
House. Borah declared: "TIle election
could not have been pulled off without
fixing Mr. Browne" he said in homely
phrase.
In conclusion he said: ''From the
hour that the senator from Illinois de-
cided to become a candidate. a stream
of corruption began to flow and it nev-
er has ceased. 1t has gone into the
courts; it has affected iuries: it has
broken down lawyers: it has left brok-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
SkoWnECkN.

Adolph DIETRICH, Jr., an employee of
the Marston Worsted Mill. accidentally
slipped and fell down flight OF
stairs Tuesday afternoon, breaking his
knee cap. He was hurried to the
Somerset hospital.
About 20 of the young friends of
Miss Emma Cote assembled at her
pleasant home on East Front street,
Wednesday evening. and rendered her
a surprise party in honor of her birth
day. Games Of various kinds were
enjoyed and refreshments of fruit
punch. cake and candy served She
WAS the recipient of beautiful SILK
umbrella.
At the annual supper and roll call
OF the Congregational church, Thurs
day evening, the following officers and
committees were elected: Deacon, r.
ID. Baker; Deaconesses, Mrs. Rose Rol-
lins. Mrs. Ella Holt; clerk and treas
urer, w. A. Bailey; ushers. Harold
Larry, Erroi Chase, Donald Philbrick.
Harold Sheaff, Roy Steward. Fred
Richardson; Missionary committee,
Mrs. b. b. Merrill, Miss Hannah r.
Page. Mrs. John Currier; Floral COM
mittee. Miss Gertrude Weston, Mrs.
john Fogler. Mrs. Frank Steward,
Mrs. Olive Dealey. Mrs. George Huck-
ins, Mrs. Maria Bacon. Mrs. +. L..
Pooier. ~ #rt
Officers OF the Sunday school were
also chosen: -6uperintendent. T. G..
Lord; assistant superintendent, w. H.
Paine; secretary, Miss Eunice Chase;
treasurer, Marian Lord; supt OF pri-
mary dept. Mrs, Georgia Goodwin;
supt Of home dept. Mrs. /: n Gold
sr1ith !. ~ NN4
Mrs 1sfa &. Fas 'wfrJ M panvis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

iting her father. Warren LooniS. left
on the afternoon train, Wednesday.
for Boston. After visiting in Boston
for a week she will start for her home
in California.
Joseph Moody died "Wednesday at his
home in East Skowhegan. II" was u
years old. A widow and two sons.
Fred L. and willard, survive. Funeral
services will be held Friday at 10 A. NJ.
| A petition is to be presented very
| soon to the Legislature for the division
of the lower part of the town OF An
| son and the joining of Madison to this
section of Anson. Several petitions
| are being circulated in the two towns
| at present.
Frank j. Durgin of The Forks has
been appointed deputy sheriff by Sher-
if John A Mooers.
A 9la-pound boy was born Tuesday,
| to Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gregory of Bar-
+. lin, N II. The boy has been named
Homer. Mrs. Gregory was d Skowhe-
gan girl and is sister of Arthur
| Bussey.
The Somerset Poultry Producers AS
| sociation shipped to Boston 1S0 dozen
| eggs Thursday morning.
Frank w. Bucknam was i'll Augusta
Thursday on business.
II. f. Parker, chairman of the board
of selectmen, went to Lisbon Falls
Thursday, to investigate in regard tt
| a town pauper there who is receiving
| aid from this town.
Miss Louise II. Coburn left Thurs
fn
sister. Mrs. Charles Pepper. After a
1 few days she will go to Washington
D. c., to visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Otis Smith.
| An address was given by Prof. d. II
| Perkins, President of the Maine State
Teachers Association. on Progress in
Education" before the Woman's Club
"Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
61St CONGRESS,
The Lorimer Case Again
Taken Up in Senate.
More Funds Asked 10 Raise
Wreck Of The Maine.
Codlfying Corporation Laws --Forti
fications Bill, $5,323707.

Washington. Jan. 19.-After almost
a week of cessation the Senate Wednes-
day resumed consideration of the case
of Senator Lorimer. There were two
speeches. one by Senator burrows,
chairman of the committee on privi-
legeS and elections, in support of the
Illinois senator, and the other by Sem
ator Borah of Idaho, in opposition.
Burrows Strongly commended the
course of Lorimer in demanding an in
vestigation. Borah declared that cor
ruption had characterized the proceed
ings ever since Lorimer had decided to
become candidate for the Senate.
Both addresses We're sharply analyt-
ical.sand both went at length into the
testimony. Frequently they quoted the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

Salem, Mass. Jan. 1s.-Victer NJ. Dur
gin. whose herosm was recognized by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Wednesday, was at the time of his death
automobile editor of a Boston paper. He
and a friend, Ernest A. Norton Of Sa-
lem. had a summer home on the shore of
Middleton pond insMiddletoil. a few miles
from Salem. On April -, 1859, Patriot s
rty, they with Norton's wife and baby
went to the camp for the holiday Dur
ing the afternoon they were crossing the
pond in a canoe when a squall upset their
craft and all were thrown into the water.
Neither Durgin nor Norton could swim.
but this did not deter Durgn from at
tempting to rescue the woman ana .lier
baby and his efforts. might have been
successful had not the canoe struck hin,
In the head and rendered him Mncon-
scious. Norton was rescued, but hfs wife
and child were drowned
Durgin was not married and lived with
his mother in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

en- regulations in it's wake. From the
beginning there has been evidence of
combination and well prepared
scheme. This was not the result of ac-
cident. but evidence of the organizing
ability of a powerful mind"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

House committee on naval affairs
Wednesday. This is at the suggestion Of
the navy department that these stations
no longer are Necessary. The committee
will vote Friday on the program for in
crease of the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

Bronze medal to widow, $3.50 to lquidato
mortgage on property, and a pension of
$125 a month.
This was the annual meeting of the
Hero Fund Commission and all the Off
GERS were reelected
Several changes were made in previous
awards to meet changed conditions of
the recipients.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
IS HOT ROUNDS
Between Joe Thomas and Tommy Sui
livan at Manchester.

Manchester. N. H., Jan. 19.-Joe Thonl-
as and Tommy Sullivan boxed Is slashing
rounds before the Queen City Club
Wednesday night. Thomas sent sullivan Z
dpYIi IAJfee for the count in ths sAsathls
but Sullivan had big advantage in. che
hhal ro1nds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

The meeting of the Skowhegan Board
Of Trad which is scheduled for Fri
day evening has been Cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Carpet Size Rugs

ana many smaller Rugs will be sold at
big savings from the actual worth.
Housekeepers can save money by buy
ing rugs of us Friday and Saturday.
Prices Reduced on Parlor Suites.
Odd Dressers and Chffoniers. Many
odd pieces can be picked up at big
savings during this sale Take eleva-
tor to third floor Inspect our big
stocks Of good furniture. Our third
floor IS Il big store in itself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Basement Bargains

5oc. Fleeeed Lined. at only -. 3sc.
st.00 Natural Wool at only -. 15c.
SIS Natural Wool. at only ...slQ0
one Case Light Prints. best quail
ity, only .......................5 Sc yd
one lot Bed Spreads at ...........S19S 9S
Slightly damaged. value $500 to $3.50
1Gc. Quality Flannellettes at -. Sc.
L 1-2c. Quality Flannellettes at :. 10c.
New Spring Waistings l0c. and IL 1-2c.
Cotton Suiting Bargains at. ..i2 1-2c.
Grand Bargains on Remnant Coun-,
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Other Suit Bargains.

at $1,000, $500, $500. 5000 and S225
Values us to $3.50.
Every Suit in Stock at Marked Down
Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

Furniture Bargains.
Sale Price
s11.00 Morris Chair, imitation
mahogany ...................... ss.75
$14.OO Morris Chair, solid ma
noeapy .................s s11.50
$l1.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair $o'a
$3.50 Mission Rocker, loose cush-
ion ..........,......... s7.25
$3.50 Upholstered Sewing Rocker 500
s59S Spring Seat Upholstered
Rocker ......,................... 1898
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Read-io.Wear Garments
al biz discount in Prices

Decided Reductions have been made
throughout the various stocks of Wo-
mems ana Misses Coats, Suits and
Dresses in order to effect an immedi-
ate clearance of all winter models.
The seasons best styles and fabrics
are represented and the price at which
they are now marked make them val
ues of unusual and exceptional merit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

$1.0o Gowns at ...,...,.....-.-. ''.-''.''
Low neck. short sleeves, lace trim med.
Hamburged trimmed.
39c Corset Covers .,........... .,ss.....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

Lace and Hamburg trimmed, low neck.
3ac. Corset Covers .....................#.#. #.#..z.
Square neck. hamburg trimmed.
odd Lot Corset Covers. very special price
odd Lot Gowns at Bargain Prices up to 3.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
ILMOITUS.

Taten kutsutaan kaikkia Calu-
metin ev. luth. kansallisseurakun-
nan iasenia, mics ia naishenkiloi-
ta, saapumaan ylimaaraiseen ylei-
seen kokoukseen, ioka pidetaan 25
D. kesak. 1911 kirkon haalissa kello
8 a. p., silla silloin on papin valinta
ia muita tarkeita asioita keskustel-
tavana.
A. H. Kivela, Isaac Lindgren,
esimies. kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29

fen belpetin tusfan ia ipaitpan. pa
rempaa Ell Iinun Joni obottaa, iofa
Sumalaa piiffaat ia testamentin hpe'
rem ialoiuoIi tauaat. Sdmd on ians
faiftinen Grandchildren totuus.
YstdWppbeud ia ipbdmen raffau'
bella pitrteli nditd outuas n%elienne
&ristufien meribaomoisia.
SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
Suomeen matkustaville kansaIaisille.

Tiedatteko mika on eroitus pletin ia pileHi -orderin vallla? Gillette
ole selvila smta, kaykaa lnonani. ia NINA AMMAN tyydyttavan seityksen.
Linja-asiamiehet myyvat teine pletteia, NINA myyn pilettiordereja
Suomeen ia stella tame kaikile valtamerlinioile ia parhaille Iavoile.
Hinnat yhta halvat kuhn muualakin. Ostaessanne matkapilettinne mi.
nulta, tulette olemaan taysin tyytyvainen matkaanne. Testa pidetaan
hyva huoli matkana lahtopaikasta perine asst ia valtatte monet hanka-
luudet. jotka usein kohtaavat matkustaiaa satamakaupungGssa kun 81
samaassa ostetaan pieti LIMA asiamiehilta, Kaikista naaa sekoista
kuulostekaa lahemmin allekiriohtaneelta.
Otto Massinen, L.Bx las. Tel. 566-R. IrOnwOod. Mich.
HUoMl Hyvia farmimaita myytavana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
Farnni
m%yytavana.

F.. Kauniilla paikalla, kalaisen jar
ven rannalla siiaitseva, 80 eekkerin
suuruinen farmi m~yytavana halval-
la. Maalla on hyva asuinhuone ia
hyva paana. 40 eekkeria maasta
on peltona. Manic tilaisuus saa-
da sieva farmi halvalla.
Lahempia t~ietoja hinnasta ia eh-
doista antaa
Frans Baas.
Bx Az. Otter Tail, Mimi,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
ARLINGTON

Look for Hard's ad in today's issue.
Miss May Brownson has returned
from New York.
The Masons will hold their regular
meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. lone Phillips spent Monday
with her son and family in Benning.
ton.
W. p. Wilson and John Culllnan
were in Adams, Mass, Saturday on
business.
Martin Walsh OF Comstock, N. Y,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Walsh.
The Masons held special meeting
Monday evening In preparation for
the district meeting which Is to be
held in Manchester Thursday even.
ing
The o. u. s. will hold It's regular
meeting Wednesday evening, March
s. As this Is the last meeting before
the annual It is hoped there will be
a good many OF the members present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy QeaderA

III.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Cornell were in
Albany today.
Misses Mary and Rose Madden are
visiting in Troy.
e. NJ. Lambert is in Manchester to-
day on business.
George Cottrell is in Cambridge, ~
Y. for the day.
Mrs. T. A. Davenport is spending
the day in Albany
Miss Amy Stewart is passing a part
of the day in Troy
Miss Bertha Lane is passing part
of the day in Troy.
Myron sayres has moved from Nor
gan to Park street.
Mrs, Frank McGurk is passing the
day in North Adams.
F. H. Ferguson has recovered from
an attack of the grip
Mrs. Newton Cottrell is passing the
day at Cambridge, n. Y.
Miss Bessie Morrissey has recover
ed from an attack of the grip.
Russell Tinkham of SALISBURY was
in town yesterday on business.
Mrs. James Wood of Imperial ave,
is spending few days in Albany.
John G. Harwood, who has been
seriously i'll, is able to be out again.
Bert lockwood and George Moore
were in Hoosick Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Meyers who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
Troy.
Don't forget the dance at the U. o.
G. C. hall tonight. Admission 20
cents.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. f. Corey Of
SALISBURY was in the village We'd
nesday.
Augustus Mangan of Rutland, for
mer resident of this place is visiting
friends in town.
Dance at U. o. G. C. hall over
Longs music rooms tonight. Ad-
mission 20 cents.
Mrs. Annette McCandliss and Miss
Eugenia McCandliss are passing the
day in Troy and Albany.
John II. Kelly has resumed his
duties at the factory of the Cooper
Mfg Co., after an illness.
Mrs. Raymond Percy of North Ad-
ans. former resident visited friends
in the village Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Sweet and daughter Mil
dred expect to move to Boston April
1st to reside in the future.
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of Frank Wood on Gage
street The number 241-11.
Miss Mabel Gardner has been con.
fined to the house for the past week
by severe attack of the grip.
The Y NJ. C. A. professional men S
team will roll a game tonight with
the Cooper Machine shop mems team.
Harold Sweet returned to Boston
yesterday after spending few days
with his mother. Mrs. A. c. Sweet OF
North street.
d. X. Dunbar Of Boston, who has
been in the village in connection with
the Gas Light Co.. returned to Bos.
ton Wednesday.
A number Of the local Jewish peo-
pie attended a dance and reception
held in North Adams Tuesday by a
Jewish society of that city
Mrs. Joseph Levin and guests
Miss Rose Marcus and Louis Brown
OF New York have returned from a
short stay in North Adams.
Mrs. William Bahan Of Maple street
was given very enjoyable surprise
party at her home Tuesday evening
the occasion being her birthday
Many gifts were received. Several
tables were entertained at cards and
refreshments were served.
The st, Patrick's night entertain
ment will be given in the opera house
A fine program consisting OF move
Pickaninny Minstrel show accom-
panied by Prof Woods full orchestra
Reserved seat tickets for the enter
tainment will be placed on sale al
Ayres drug store on Saturday after
| man Mach TItA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

ASTORIA. Or. Sept. f.-Carrisd
away by the way i5-year.cld Emma
wooten impefsonatcd the role OF
wallulah. princess Of their tribe,
40 Yakima Indian chiefs and bucks
who took part In the first perfornl
ance Of the pageant, The Bridge OF
the Gods" at the Astoria centennial.
cast aside their traditional stoicisu
and whiTled through tho ancient
wedding dance In her honor. The
big audience cheered its appreeia.
ton OF the impromptu tribute to the
girfs genius.
The pageant was n scene of weird
beauty. set In natural opcn-aiF
stadium againt the slope OF a hill.
and staged with natural frs and
pines cleverly arranged for rapid
scene shifting. When The Bridge
Of the Gods" was destroyed with
lyddite shells. the realistic effect
was tremendous
With only three days OF rehearsal
with the white members Of the
troupe the Yakima braves showed
their natural hisfrionic ability in
the manner In which they threw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
DOES AWAY WITH PARTIAL PLATES
AND ORDINARY BRfDGEwonR
Absit Invidia
(No Offense Intended.l

To the dos ii's tho tick on the dogs
back Our talks on teeth are intended
20 edify the public regarding the highest
% hisb-cIass dentistry. and 70 condemn
the bargain counter article. We have no
intention Of entering into controversy
with ths cheap skate fAnarchist) who
seeks 10 gain a little publicity for himself
al our expense. There are ~ Aiveoiar
offices In the west, In each city We have
the same standing that We have estab-
lishsd for ourselves here--the reputation
o. doing the best most beautiful. artistic
and durable work that IL possible IN den
tistry. and OF being morally and financial
" responsible. We are the oriKinators
and owners OF the Aiveoiar method. have
same protected both IN the United States
BY patents. copyright and trademark We
have treated hundreds OF people Ia this
city. many Of them are among the best
known people here We unhesitatinely
refer 10 them. feeling sure that each and
every one, when asked. will say that the
Aivaolar work We did for them IL salts
factory In every way. and that n far ex-
ceeded their expectations. IN looks, COM
fort and service, We have samples, coun-
terparts Of original cases In our offices
which speak for themselves. what a
man sees he knows We can also show
you work ~ the mouth or being put In
a. at all times We have patients IN our
offices haging this work Done.
In oondemning the barKain-c0unter
dentists work we do not mean that n
Ia impossible 10 get a good job done by
such, but n you do ~ an accident We
know some few dental pariOr dentists
who DO good work and get fair price
Tor a. Yet n stands 20 reason that II
gold and skill are the most expensive 81
the commodities. II you get both, II costs
more than ordinary work. a pig is sure
20 Aaueai " you stick him. ana the fellow
whom the shoe pinches IL pretty apt %
be pig.
life Insurance companies have In
creased the probable length 81 adult lfe
six years since dentistry came into
vogue.
In fully granting because the thing
goes with the thing ~ no reason the
thing IL the cause OF the thing: yet my
opinion Is that modern dentistry has
done more thaD any other one factor In
/ adding 70 human efficiency. All that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

went up and fortified Paducah. and
came back 10 the impatient opcr.
ator. who By this time had received
Gen. Fremont's consent The 9th
or general this joke was on vas
Leonidas Polk. who had already
had scouts looking over Pndneah
himself and intended 10 take pon-
session himself Sept I. one very
important reason why Grant was 80
insistent about getting there on
the 9Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
Aveolar- Dentistry

adds 10 human comfort. efficiency and
happiness means length Of days
We are learning how TO live and in
this ! affirm that the doctor u den.
tissry IL playing big part. One thing
10 sure; dentistry has done more pte-
ventive work than any other branch 81
medical science.
Among the good things the dentists
have done has been the advising Of
people 20 take better care o. their teeth
Every superior dentist is working all the
time 10 destroy his business no is
showing his patients how 10 go, along
without him. Be IL teaching the human
family the science Of oral hygiene and
oral hygiene IL oral Righteousness The
good dentist IL true 20 his patients and
70 ms better self Every one who has
ever visited such n dentist has received
a gentle little lecture from him on the
care and preservation OF the tsoth.
Aiveoiss Teefb--Wbere Brideework L.
Impossible.
n only your front teeth are left, say
three or four or more, we can replace
all those that have been Lost on both
sides clear back with perfect Alyeolsr
teeth, whilst brIdgework would be I'm.
possible even ~ you had sigh, or ton
front teeth TO tie TO. N you have only
two back teeth on each side, say moi
are, We can supply all tho front teeth
that are missing with beautiful. service
H't'f tfHhhN AffftNaf attfADs AUtA f0ulU
not possibly be done BY the bridge route
And whore kridgework IN possible there
Ia no comparison between the two
very large percentage Of our work IL TAX.
ing out bridgework put In BY supposedly
high-ciasH dentists, and replacing IL with
tho beautiful snd artistic Aivcoiar teeth.
And, unlike bridEewOrt in another re-
spcct u ~ practically painless No bor-
Ing or cutting into the gums. nothing TO
be dreaded Now, then, prices being
equal. which would you ehooso7
Curing fyorrhea Oooso teeth dis
ease given up by other dentists az In
durable. is another OF our speciaitiea We
cure u absolutely. It's boastful state.
ment TO make. but we can do anything
that g. pY!s as. aSSsis,r{ end What
Our booklets, Alveolar Dentistry, arc
free. Write for one II you cannm call
We have samples Of our work 20 show
at all timoa and the very best OF ref
ercnce. an army Of them In this city and
state.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS,
Portland, Arlington bldg, fo0Is 80 H.
Seattle, hnight Bldg, 2nd and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

LIVINGSTON. Mont - While
drinking a cup of coffee, Mrs. rowl
was struck by a bullet In the mouth
which plowed It's way down her
throat, She swallowed the bullet
and later vomlted il up. She Ia In
serious condition. Domlnick Long.
10. Is under arrest on the charge
81 firing the shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF the DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

a legal holiday by the last iegisla.
tnre. will be suitably celebrated by
Seattle Knights Of Columbus. A
public meeting will be held IN the
new Metropolitan theatre. at which
prominent citizens will speak. Pre-
nminary arrangements were made
at a meeting last night at odd Eel
lows hall.