davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
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NEW NOTARY-H NJ. Watson of
| Buckeye. was yesterday appointed a
notary public for this county.
GONE TO CALIFORNIA Mrs
Frederick II. Ensign. Miss Bessie and
Master Herbert. left last night for
California. They expect to return
about October.
CORRECTED-Thc Republican is
requested by the Santa Fe railroad
officials to state that lhe train bear
ing the militia to their annual rem
devious, Monday morning. viii leaee
Phoenix at s u. m instead Of 9
o'clock
SHERIFF SMITH-Shcriff Frank
Smith Of Yayapai county, author Of
that wcli-known brochure. Criminals
Wanted by the Sheriff of Yavapai
County" and one Of the most hus-
Ting official followers Of the present
times, is making a visit in Phoenix.
Mr. Smith is one Of the youngest Of
ficially and most capable sheriffs in
the territory.
1T WILL BE FINE-Mrs. w. A.
Wilson yesterday sent a watermelon
to The Republican office that was
bigger than the office refrigerator
and has all the appearance of run
ming high in .saccharine matter. \
local ice house was chartered in
which to cool it off and today it will
be eaten, the exact hour. for obvious
reasons, being kept a state secret by
the force. There is no hesltancy in
announcing in advance that the melon
is good and will be enjoyed.
LOST WHEELS-The wheeI-losing
habit attacks all sorts of people. 1t
IS apparently. no respecter of official
station. 1t attacks the policeman and
the plebian alike Both Patrolman
VIM. Bradley and Orchestra Director
Chas. Besse are looking for things Of
this kind the loss of which afflicts
them. The wheel belonging to the
former is an Appeal with a red for
ward wheel and a black rear one.
and the latter's wheel is a pale blue
as becomes-an artistic musical direc-
tor-Yale with two Fiske tires.
IN A NEW HOME-The Jefferson
club has moved its personal property
and effects from 325 West jefferson
street where it has made its home for
three years, to new quarters at go
North Second avenue. The club is 4
close corporation Of eight young bach
elors who believe that it is not good
for man To live alone, even if he car't
get married. They think they can
live cheaper and better by pooling
their interests. and seem to be dem
onstrating their theory very satisfac-
tcrilv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Mean daily humidity. 80
Mean daily temperature. 81.
Highest temperature, 100.
Lowest temperature, a.
Total daily rainfall, o.
Deficiency in temperature yeStcr-
day, degrees.
Deficiency i'm temperature since
first of month, 144 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 100 degrees.
Deficiency i'm rainfall yesterday,
O01 inches
Excess in rainfall since first OF
month, 81 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January I, 495 inches.
/. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08

Take three pounds Of good shin Of
beef. eight or ten large leeks. salt and
pepper To taste. Break up the shin of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
HIS D|SAPPR0VAL
OF A LODGER
Son of Proprietress of Bisbee Room
ing House Kills a Guest.

Bisbcc, Ariz., July 7.-Ardley Nc
Clinmons. miner, was shot and in
stantly killed at Lowell this afternoon
at 12:i0 o'clock by Harvey Hughes,
a ranchman. Hughes fired five shots
at McClinmons, ana every one took
effect, four Of the bullets inflicting
fatal wounds. Two of the bullets,
fired from .45-Calibcr, revolver,
pierced the miners heart
Hughes gave himself up To an Of
ficcr An inquest will bc held Satur
day morning over McClinmons' body.
Neither of the men are married.
Hughes objected To McClinmOns'
presence at the rooming house, which
is conducted by Hughes mother.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
DREAMED CALF BRAINS.

This dish is especially good. ParbOil
calves brains, chop fine. mix with
one cupful of cold cooked peas sea-
soned. Make sauce of one cupful
of sweet milk, one-half cupful Of
cream, one level teaspoonful each of
salt and pepper. Add the peas and
calves brains. Heat and pour over
slices of crisp toast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
TO PRESCOTT BY AUTOMOBILE


H J. McClung who returned from
Prescott the other day after finishing
the first leg Of his summer travels.
started back to Prescott again yester-
day, this time in a kisselllar and ac-
companied by w. NJ. Cross and ii. a.
Diehl. L. II. Ensign left later by
train and expected to join them at
Wickenburg Fen S. Hildreth and
Vernon Cook left in a Buick stimuli
tancously with the Kissclkar. The en-
tire party expected to reach Congress
junction and remain there last night.
continuing its Journey To Prescott to-
day via the Copper Basin road
GONE TO THE COAST-Mrs. II.
L. George left last night for National
City to visit her father and mother.
She will be joined by Mr.. George lat
er i'm the season when, they Will make
a trip all over the coast going as far
north perhaps as Victoria, 3. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Dreamed Eggs.

Boil six eggs twenty minutes. Make
one pint of cream sauce. Have six
slices of toast on hot dish. Put n
layer Of sauce on each one and then
part of the white of the eggs; cut in
thin strips and rub part of the yolks
sieve on the toast Repeat
this and finish with a third layer Of
sauce. Place in the oven for about
three minutes. Garnish with parsley
and serve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
TRIED RECIPES.
Breast of Veal Stuffed.

Obtain a breast of veal, honed ana
opened: fill the breast loosely with a
good bread stuffing. sew mp the open
end and braise in pan with vegetables
as for roasting. only keep your pan Gov
cred, cook well done and make sauce
in pan for roast beef.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Onion Scum.

Peel and. slice as many onions as
needed and boil in sailed water until
tender. Rub through a PURGE sieve and
combine with milk and cream. Thicker
slightly with a little flour or corn
starch, and season to tastc.-Washing
ton Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Sent Greetings, Says
One Hillman Witness

ayers office.
Iie said that he had received a
letter from =. A. Anderson. ads
dressed 10 general delivery at
Olympia
II. ". Beach Of Freewater. Or.
testified that he had invested In
Boston Harbor lots. following a trip
on the steamer Yosemite. on which
HiIlman. In glowing words. told
of the ~cstys~ future. The con.
tract was introduced as evidence,
showing that HiIlman had contract.
ed TO refund purchase price with
interest al 10 per cent. at the end
of ons year. II property was unsat-
isfactory Beach said that he had
requested Hsliman 20 refund the
money but that he had not done ".
Elmer w. Lee. a carpenter OF
Wlnslow. wash. testified to hay-
ing invested $500 In three Boston
Harbor lots, after having heard
HiIiman tell Of the big steel plant.
employing 500 TO 900 men. under
construction. the other industries.
the transcontinentai railroads and
the street railways. He declared
that he had also received n letter
from r. A. Anderson.
John Manns OF Atlantic City. Sc
aftIe, declared that he had paid
down 1910 on five Boston Harbor
lots and made payments amount
ing to more than $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
COUNT JosEpH olzYckl
Eccentric Austro-Russisn Nobleran
Countess Gizycki, Formerly
Miss Patterson, Names Sew
eral Affinities and Asks Di-
vorce; Sensational Child Kid
naping Recalled.

Another Americanforeign noble.
man romance gone wrong.
Eleanor Patterson, sister Of
Joseph Medlll Patterson. principal
owner Of the Chicago Tribune. who
In 1904 became the bride OF the
count Joseph Gizycki. has entered
auIt for divorce. She charges the
count with too many attestions 70
several women known as Luduille
Lippold. Grace Mueller and Lulu
Kohlman.
The Gizyckis have but one child.
girl OF five. the little Countess
Lenora Felicia Gizycki. whose Gus
tory the mother demands. Being
independently wealthy In her own
name. the countess does not ask
alimony.
The marriage in Washington,
April IA. 1904. was world event.
The count and countess went 10
live on the counts estate at
Bransko. Moravia. Austria-Hun-
gary. In March, 1908, the couple
separated In Paris.
At the time Of the marriage
Count Joseph was poor. being
largely dependent on his salary as
captain I'm the Austrian cavalry.
soon after the wedding he inherited
a large estate from an uncle In Rus
sia. including several thousand
acres OF land and three villages.
lie then gave up Austria and be-
came a citizen OF Russia.
When the count became wealthy
and was no longer dependent upon
his American wife, trouble began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
DO YOU KNOW

That there are two ex.speak.
ers OF the house IN the legislature.
Uncle Joe Megler from Wahllia-
KUN and Senator Falconer OF Sno-
homish2
That Senator Huxtable is a rail.
way conductor when he's not In
politIcsi
That Speaker Taylor calls himself
q lumber jack" because he owns a
mill or two at Eagle Gorge?
That Representative Eshelnan OF
Spokane is conceded 20 be the Beau
Brnmmel OF the house?
That Representative Ghent always
wears a red carnation2
That Representative Mess Of King
county. the biggest man. avoirdupois
standard. and Representative Goss
of King. the smallest man in the
house. are divided on the capital
punishment question?
That representative Beach has
the best line of sarcasm In either
house?
That Senator Falconer Is the
fastest talker In the legislatureg
That both the senator and repre-
sentative from Yakima county.
Senator +. J. Allen and Representa-.
tive Walker Moren, wear their hair
IN a pompadour7
That Representative Dow OF Fern
hin fame. has moved the previous
question more times than any other
man In the housel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

xsx Years greetings were mall
4 b tke various purchasers of
bs'sz HarhW property. about
haarT 1. 1915. By c. D. Hlllman.
esxl.nk 10 the testimony of n.
1 Brtsr. one Of HiIimans sales
IN s2gloysd part of the time as
>ss1>ep~r and stenographcr. this
zr1lsx Al The Hlliman trial In
A1<s DUnwurth's court
ueze k,iefs. written b. Barber
Z t|inaas dlciafion. and some
Z ssieh seFe Introduced a. evi
trss - forth that the large
na<< nill xas running. that the
r'sl MIL wss being completed.
~ 'e'llrs stock for the railroad
- be'ax secured. and that trains
sz1 Be- rlnning M the spring
tr1<r testified that similar let.
~ I'd been sent to Birmingham
F2<rsf purchasers. AZ about the
- tine tie was not erossex.
a9ined Four more 0f HllIman's
1<fd victims we're examined this
n1rrInx
a v. Paul q Tumwater testi-
n< Nat he had bought two Bos.
- hzrbof lots AZ $50 each. max.
Nest payments b. labor. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
BILL AIMED AT
COURTS LOST
(ey staff Specially

OLYMPIA, Feb knowing
that It would be defeated, Repre-
sentative Campbell brought before
the house today bill taking from
the supreme court the right to de
clare laws unconstitutional. The
bill received but five votes.
Il didn't expect to win," said
Campbell afterward, "but such a
bill will be passed within 10
years"
In urging his bill. Campbell de.
clared that the courts had too
much power, instancing the power
of Furnishing for contempt criticism
of Itself, as in The Seattle Star
case. The fact that Judges dis
agreed was an argument in favor
of his bill. Campbell said.
Teats of Tacoma supported
Campbell.
Only Campbell. Teats, Jameson
and Dow of Tacoma, and Strauh
OF Hoquiam supported the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

ADVISERS URGE
HIM TO STICK

Despite his statement yesterday. GIN may yet make
fight 10 hold office
or he peacefully resign when Dillng qualities
Both aTec
sal today.
There office that they
believe should be fired I'm
not going 10 resign help them
You stated that since Dlng had won you would
make further hold office Ia that atm eoodf"
Il don't know viii do yet, am thinking over the
whole matter" said Gill
story that Gil would rchgn
avoid for hia
validity Of all bond issues that might
GIN dld when Ding ready 10 take office the
recall might be later and doubt OF the legality Of
of his actions questioned argued
However, And not
Many political opposed to the stand the
he ough 20 find legal
delaying the result OF fuesdnyH election
Yesterday the said The star Il VII place no OBJ
staeie Of George w DlnE was
licked fairly. l IN bat the winnor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
INQUEST over
GILLETTE GIRL

Deputy Coroner William Borth-
wick this afternoon IL holding an
inquest over the body OF Mis-.
Garna Gillette. the chorus girl. who
was murdered BY James Vlasos. a
Greek, last Sunday night In his
room at 1928 F1fth-and-a-half av.
The deputy coroner is attempting
10 learn what became OF two dia.
mond rings which the girl Is sup.
posed to have worn at the time OF
her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

when George W Dllllng. mayor
elect. arrived al his office today he
found his desk heapcd with tele
grams and letters of congraiulation
from many sections of the country,
Scores 81 persona called IN person
10 extend their good wishes.
The mayor elect has settled on
no candidate for chief OF pallcc.
head of the light department nor a
private secretary. Il Is said that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
CONGRATULATIONS FLOOD
OFFICE OF NEW MAYOR

one of the present police captains
will act IN Wappy's stead until the
mayor-elect makes permanent
choice.
Officials OF the Armour Packing
Co. sent Mr billing a large pack
age today when lt was opened.
several pounds Of strong scrubbinE
soap and stiff brushes dropped out
A brief note stated that the Off
ciaia hoped Mr.. billing would give
the city The cleaning up Il required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
CAR SINKS;
WOMEN die

sHEBOYGAN. wis. Feb o.
Five women passengers we're
drowned when a street car plunged
through an open drawbridge into
the sheboygan river here today
Three bodies have been recovered.
The conductor and moiorman
Jumped Just before the accident.
One Of the dead women is Anna
Mathis, a music teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

Gus Began. a cook at Chauncey
Wrighta restaurant. has all the
graceful curves Of a bean pole.
a. u. nerrett. the commission
merchant. c0ufenses 20 some ton.
mage. and his appearance doesn I
belle his concession.
Gus bet on Giil. and A. Y. al
loved DiIllng would win.
Therefore. al D. m. sharp this
afternoon. A. U. will reclinc In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
DOCTOR ROBBED
WOMAN PATIENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o.
Charging that he beat and robbed
Mrs. NJ. II Davis. one of his pa.
TENTS. OF Ieweiry varued at more
than $1,000. the police here today
hold Dr. Frank Wesley Carpenter
practicing physician. They say
he has confessed the theft of one
diamond. but denies the woman's 4
accusations OF attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
PORTLAND SCION
WEEDS DIvORCEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-No trace
of Nelson Gammons, of Portland,
Or, sophomore at Harvard, and
his bride. formerly Mary Guiffre,
divorced wife Of Mayor Gaynors
son, could be found today by Mrs.
Gammons, his mother, who In a
vain effort TO prevent the marriage
offered the f9-year-old youth si0.-
600. Young Gammons, however,
declined the money and the couple
were secretly married here yester-
day, after which they were whisked
away In an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

L. Markow. a pawnbroker at
Sixth av. s. and King St. is dying
at the city hospital with a crushed
skull, and his unknown assailant
is at large with a score of detec-
tives and patrolmen attempting to
run him down.
In a rational moment last night,
Markow said that a poorly-dressed
stranger entered his pawnshop
shortly before 6 o'clock and asked
to see a revolver. Markow passed
over one for the strangers in
spection, but apparently IL failed
to please him. AS Markow turned
to take another revolver from the
show case he received a powerful
blow from behind with the butt of
the weapon first handed out by
him.
. A passerby, hearing Markow's
groans, entered the store TO find
Markow lying in a pool of blood.
The cash register had been
looted
Markow says he doesn't know
what amount was taken by the
thug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED

G. II. winders. local counsel for
the Northern Pacific, yesterday
notified Superintendent OF Public
Utilities Valentine that by March l
the sum OF $4,000 would be paid
FOR the \. p. extension In West
lake av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
All! This Will Be
Sight Worth While

wheelbarrow and allow Gus to trun-
die him from Pioneer place to Pike
81, thence east on pike 10 Second
av.. thence south on Second av. to
Yesler, and thence TO Pioneer place.
Gus says he will go through with
the Job II II kills him. His friends
think the task will do all OF that.
II may be necessary to call on the
Humane officers to stop the exhibit
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
TWO ASK DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary Krause asks the di.
voroe court TO pry her away from
her husband. August, whom she
married in 1895 They have seven
children. She asks for the chill
dren and property renting for $40
per month, ON the ground that
August abandoned her In 1909.
Hyaku Tnose states that she is
tired OF being dubbed around the
house and chased up the street by
her Japanese husband, Hisamano,
and therefore applies for divorce.
The couple were married In Japan
In 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
May Be in Tacoma
MRS. MAVERICK
IN CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES. Feb. s.-Mrs.
Florence Maybrick. who served r5
years In an English prison. was
scheduled TO arrive here at 2:30 this
afternoon. Since her release Mrs.
Maybrick has devoted her life
toward bettering the conditions of
prisoners, both in the United States
and England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

takes place February 2r.
Nine caunciimen viii be chosen
nj the general election March Z.
II you have not registered since
January / yon will not be entitled
o. vote Tor the councilmanic can
didates. Those who have regis
tered since January need not do
80 again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

elected president, but we win find out
who was and have it In the Bee tomor-
row
Miss Pansy Tidds lost her back hair
comb at the Ladies' OF Freedom dance
last night
Lafe Matertower has been hired 20
mend Widow Tuppcrs front fence. and
viii begin work pretty soon.
Ruel Hinks says Hicktown couldn't set
along without the Bee. Thank you.
Ruel.
Somebody hid the ink can in the Rec
office yesterday. That Is why We didn't
get out any issue Some people are Just
natural born s1unks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

ssiii fer two weeks more.
Registration books tn the Pre-
fontasne building will be- open TO
day fos those who have not quail
fled since January l.
The books will close Tuesday
nlEht. February "a. The primary
election AZ which IS candidates tof
the city council will be nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
GETS
TWENTY YEARS

NEWARK. o.. Feb. 9.-Wii-
liam Mckinley, convicted OF
granddaughter IN connection
with the lynehlno Of Carl Ether.
lnoton at New York in July, and
sentenced TO 20 years, has been
denied a new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
CLUB SHARES FRA

EIbert Hubbard. the headliner at
the Orpheum theatre this week,
will be the guest Of the Seattle
Press club at an informal smoker
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

!. y The first and one of the
sonsn who voted In Seattle.
- = voted for DiIing
rs,,s ne polls opened A. the
d; 'so,n IN the fire station AZ
b,esT 4. q, sad Harrison IT.. Mrs. re.
nan. ~ years old. si1 18th
waiting Al the door.
4 h who we're also waiting.
49, Il. % tn ahead 81 them she
MemDtly Al s.0f
III ~ =. care who knows ~" she
! ka. voted for Dllllug Tia men
4, = ,'setion booth e0neratuln...d
lsf entsrprlse
Er,'.s = one of The first women in
II 49,. 2 register too. said Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
HUNT ON FOR
MISSING GIRL
No Trace of l6-Year-Old Girl
Who Left School to Join
Mother, Then Suddenly Dis
appeared.

Have you seen this girlg
She Is Marjory Rieman. the fe-
year-oid daughter OF Mrs. Lizzie
Magnuson. OF Valdez.
The girl disappeared Tuesday
night and scant trace OF her where
abouts has been found since.
Mrs. Magnuson arrived in Seattle
from Valdez Monday night, three
years after she placed her dangh-
ter In Visitation Academy In Ta-
coma. Having a comfortable home
IN the northland. the mother came
TO Seattle TO take her daughter to
Valdez.
Mrs. Magnuson went TO Tacoma
Tuesday morning. but only after the
fearful protests OF her daughter aid
she succeed In getting the girl to
leave the academy During the trim
TO Seattle the little girl renewed
her protests.
4 cant break my VOWS; am
going TO be sister, she cried
Visits Theatre
ID w Scott, an Intimate friend
OF the family. took the girl to din
ner Tuesday night and later they
went 70 the Grand opera house.
Al the conclusion OF the first act
MarJory excused herself. Scott
waited until the curtain rang IN
for the second act and then started
a search for the girl, Attaches az
the theatre say they saw her hurry
through the main exit and down
Cherry ST. Since that time Scott
has not been able TO find a trace Of
her whereabouts.
Two reports reached police head
quarters today that a girl answer
ing her description was seen on the
streets yesterday.
One report had Il that a girl
closely resembling Marjory in
CURED the way TO 5l5 Fifth av. w.
Detectives Sisler aud Adams went
10 that address today, but nothing
was known OF such a girl at that
address.
At 5lf Fifth av. w. rs or 20 girls
answered a want ad yesterday. and
one OF the girls bore remarkable
resemblance to Marjory.
May Be in Tacoma
Despite these reports. however
the police are inclined to the belief
that Marjory hurried TO Tacoma.
That she is in hiding In the City
OF Destiny. the police believe, is the
only logical conclusion.
The suicide theory is secuted by
Mariory's mother.
Mrs. Magnuson will remain in
Seattle to assist in the search for
her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
WILL DISCUSS BOULEVARD

The West Woodland Park I'm
proyement club will meet satur-
day night at Brower's grocery,
55th and Sixth av ". w. 10 dis
cuss the West Woodland Park
boulevard question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Educator Calls Dancing
"Hug9ing Set to Music"

4 DENVER. Feb. 9.-'Tf /
4 were a bachelor | would not
= want to marry a girl who had
= been Rugged for the last 10
= years by every man In her
= set" exclaimed Dean Herbert
4 A. Howe. OF Denver univer.
4 sity. at chapel exercises this
4 morning in protesting against
4 the dances that had become
4 popular in the university gym
= nasium and among the college
fraternities. Dean Howe
4 characterized dancing as hug
4 ging set TO music"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
WOMEN TALK POLITICS

The women Of the Eighth ward
will hold a mass meeting at the
home OF Mrs Emily NJ. Peters, 2437
First av. NJ, TO discuss the candi.
dates for the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
oklahoma-to-Seaitic
Honeymoon, Horsebac1


= OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.
4 FEB. "a novel honeymoon I
\ trip .sas started from here 20. I
\ day when Mr. and Mrs @. X. I
Sharp. married Monday. left !
\ on horseback for Seattle
Mr. Sharp and his bride ,
have spent years on various I
\ ranches IN this state and say ,
that the midwinter trip across !
= the Rockies has no tcrrors to !
them. +,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4