davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
". ". ROCkhiII Goes 10 Turkey,
Vice 0. S. Straus, Resigned.
Canadian Reciprocity Measure
Has Rocky Road Ahead.
Commerce Commission Refuses to
Cut Lake Grain Rates.

Washington, April 12-Both the Re
publican and Democratic committees
appointed to arrange the Senate COM
mittee assignments for the present
Congress began business in earnest
today by holding separate meetings
and taking up the preliminary de
tails of the work. Much of the re
nainder of the week will be devoted
To this business.
The re-admstment of committees
arranged by Senators Gallinger and
Martin in behalf of the two parties,
the committee on agriculture has been
increased from 13 to 16 members. the
Democratic membership being en-
larsed from to : and the Repub-
lican from S to 9.
The appropriations committee is in
creased from 13 to II, the Republi-
can repre- sentation being made 10 in
stead OF eight and the Democratic
seven instead of five. The commerce
committee membership continues to
be Il but one member is taken from
the Republican column and trans
ferlred to the Democratic. giving the
Democratic seven instead - six. The
I4dIlce ana ltGtlSH f6ldl llpiIS tDIilllll-
tees are each increased from il to
15 members. tie Democratic repro
sentation being enlarged from five to
six in each case. The Interstate Com
mcrce Commission changes from 13
to 1G members, the Democrats increase
being from five to seven and the
Republican from eight to nine. The
judiciary committee is increased from
l. to 1G the Democrats getting the
additional member, making their rep
resentatiOn seven
The Naval Commission, which now
composed of only IL members. seven
Republicans and four Democrats, will
have A. six Democrats and eight Re-
publicans. There will be seven in
stead Of five Democrats on the post
office committee. the Republican rep
reservation of nine being unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
25O-MILE FLIGHT
Without a Stop by Aviator
Prier in a Monop|ane.
Successfully Makes the Coveted
London to Paris Tri ip.
Used Machine Made Famous by
Aviator Alfred Leblanc.

Issy Les MoulineauX, France. April
12.-Aviator Prier arrived here at 5.45
O'Clock tonight from London, having
made the trip of about 29D miles in a
monopiane without stop.
Prier left Hondon, near London, on
his flight to this suburb of Paris ut
1.37 o'clock this afternoon. Above the
English soil the aviator found fog and
squalls and going higher and higher
in an cndeayor to obtain better con-
ditiOns, crossed the English channel
near Dover at the height Of over 5000
feet.
Leaving the channel behind him.
Prier encountered fine weather until
he reached Beauvais, "A miles from the
French capital and from that city the
rest of the voyage was made through
a haze.
Prier was wildly acclaimed by n
dense throng as he stepped out Of his
machine after alighting on the Issy
Aviation field. The monoplane used
by the aviator was the historic ma
chine with which Alfred Leblanc, the
French aviator won the 5000 prize
finishing first in the great cross eoun-
try race of ASS miles on circuit east
Of Paris last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, April 12.-Presid mt Lynch of
the National League saw Boston defeat
Brooklyn > to in the opening game of
the National League season here today.
1t was timely hitting in the eighth in
ming which Won for tn locals. The game
was anybodys up to that inning. Bos-
ton, in their turn at bat, scored the two
runs which won with the aid of base
on balls, an error and a two-ba gger
The usual opening ceremonies We're per-
formed, The two teams marched to the
f1agpole in center field for the customary
flag raising and Mayor Fitzgerald threw
out the first ball. In spite of the cold
wind the large crowd of loyal fans was
increased by number of state and city
officials and the newly organized Rust
lers'' were given a rousing send off.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Harbor police living In wait in tbei

Harbor police lying in wait in their
launch in the East river Wednesday,
watching for thieves who have been
stealing quantities of supplies from the
city storerooms on Blackwell's island,
had an exciting chase after big motor
boat which the occupant scuttled under
him as the police boat drew near. The
man was captured after brief struggle
with Il policeman in the water and the
police secured one of the kegs of white
lead with which the boat was loaded. The
man gave his name as John Murray, a
steam filter. He was held in $1,000 bail for
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
THE WEATHER
CUOUDY-WARMER,

Washington, April 12.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness,
slightly warmer Thursday: Friday
rain, moderate To brisk southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
At Detroit-The Chica go-Detroit game
was postponed; wet grounds.

Twelve election commissioners pleaded
guilty in the district court at New Or
leans Wednesday to charges of violating
the election laws in the recent election
for Justice of the Louisiana state SUI
preme court The indicted commissioners
were charged with fraudulently making
extra entries on the election tally sheets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 12.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair. light
variable winds; Friday probably show
crS and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
OTHER GAMES.

At West Point-Lafayette 6. Wes,
Point 0.
gies 5.
At Atlantic City Princeton T. Dart.
mouth O.
At Baltimore-Baltimore s, George
town l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

London. April 12.-Prier's record, as
announced here. is 250 miles without
a stop. in 236 minutes. He started
at Hendon at - and finished at
lSsV at 53J = NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

St, Louis .....1 0 3 l o 2 x-12-16-l
/ Cleveland 80 > o i D. 81
Ratteries-poweH and Clarke; Blanding,
! Gregg and Smith. Time, 2.0o. Cmpires,
O'Loughlin and nineen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
AT CHICAGO,

Chicago 81 o 0 % / 0 O-3-1O-O
St Louis u o 0 o 0 o. Al
Batteries-Reulbach. Weaver and King;
Saiee and Bresnahan. Time, rs UNI
pires, Rigler and Fnneran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
AT NEW York,

Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o 2-9-5-1
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O-2-1
3atteri2s-Moore and Doom: Ames and
Myers Time, l50 Umpires. Johnstone
and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
At CINCINNATI.

PittSburg 40 0 1 I 0 . o-14-17-1
Cincinnati 90 0 D 0 0 O. o. 4-6
Ratteries-Adams and Gibson: Fromme,
Tannehill and Mclean Clarke. Time 2OS.
tmpires, O'Day and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Paris. April 12.-The storm raised
by the vote in the Senate yesterday,
re-opening the delmtation question
with reference to the champagne dis
tricts, shows no signs of abating at
the present. On the montrary there
seems a probability of the disturbances
spreading to the Bordeaux wine re-
gion. A serious agitation has already
broken out in the Charente. Dordogne,
Lot and Garonne departments. whose
situation with respect to Gironde cor
responds to that of Aube to Marine
and the president of the United
Unions of the Gironde Wine Growers
said today that the suppression OF
the territorial delimitations in the
Bordeaux direction would be followed
by the gravest consequences.
The latest dispatches from the cham
pagne district describe the situation
as greatly aggravated tonight. Mobs
continue to burn and ravage the prop
erty of unpopular merchants, whom
they accuse of importing grapes from
-Aube and other departments. from
which they manufacture wine de.
signated as Marne champagne. The
authorities are rushing reinforcements
of troops to the affected centers, but
the movement of the wine growers has
been so skilfully organized that the
destruction has been done and the
rioters have gone before the troops
reach the scene.
The champagne question formed tn,
subject of the debate in the Chamber
of Deputies today and after listening
to the statement of Premier Monis
the Chamber voted confidence in the
government, practically unanimously
~. CONTINUED on Page Tweive.>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
At Smoae Talks
Electric CHARS

SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Union made, 10c. each, 8 for 25c Elec-
trio Cigar Co, Makers, Boston.
Agents. Holway Co., Augusta,
Me; Geo. b. Morse & Co, Gardiner, Ne;
Augusta Fruit Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
BROOKLYN.

Two-base hits-Ingerton, Graham, Mil
Ter. Three-base hit-Zimmerman. Sacri-
fee hits-TcnneY. Brown, Daubert Bar
ON bases-Boston 3. Brooklyn 6. First
base on balls-OT Brown ). off Barger 2
FIRST base on errors-Boston /, Brooklyn
l. Struck out-By Brown 9. by Barger 4.
Time, 1.30. Umpires, Klein and Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

The National League baseball season
was opened with st. Louis as the oppon-
Ont. 10y an thinning tie. , to 3. called be-
cause of darkness. Carter Harrison,
maYor-elect. tossed the first ball into the
diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Blazing Cellars Light Country
About Epernay and Ay.
Mobs Resist Charges Of Cavalry
and Rain Missiles Upon Troops.
ReInforeements Hurrying to Dis
tricts Most Threate me d. Bulletins.

Epernay. Depai tment of Marne.
April 12.-Startling developments oc-
Cured today in the rioting which i'm
mediately followed the action of the
Senate on the champagne question.
Throughout the day and during the
early hours of the evening the situa-
tion was extremely grave, but at mid
night, owing tn tie presence of formid-
able forces of troops. conditions had
become somewhat settled.
The frenzy of the rioters exceeds all
bounds, and ii is feared that they will
use dynamite, large quantity of
which disappeared from the quarries
last week. News comes from the town
of Ay that a bomb was thrown at the
cavalry. wounding three troopers and
killing a horse.
Altogether, five establishments in
Enernay have been practically burned
to the ground. after having been pill
laged. The safes in these establish
ments We're forced. and the furniture
and fittings were piled in heaps In the
streets and set on fire. The firemen
We're powerless, as they were driven off
b. tire rioters. All around Epernay the
country is dotted with blazing cellars.
and the whole country is aglow. At
CusEieres, Moat and Chandons. great
wine presses ere blazing as we'll as
another big establishment at Pierry.
At Ay two more establishments were
wrecked tonight. The cavalry charged
repeatedly. but the mob showed stub
born resistance, hurting broken bottles
and stones at the men and horses.
Troops continue to pour into this
district. Already six battalions of in
fantry and four squadrons of cavalry
have arrived. and a brigade of cavalry
is on its way here from Paris. 1t is es-
timated that there will be 1900 troops
on service by tomorrow morning
Immediately on their arrival the SOL
diers are dispatched to the danger GEN.
ters. The prefect plans to occupy prac-
tlcally every town and village in the
district with the military. believing
that anything less than this will have
no effect The soldiers have strict orr
ders to arrest pillagers and use their
arms in case of resistance.
An official list of the damage as pre-
pared at IA late hour tonight. shows that
at Epernay four establishments We're
wrecked. not burned as at first stated At
.ty SIN idTSe WINS houses were burned.
At Damery five vine houses were pill
aged and destroyed, the residence of the
mayor of Mareuit was pillaged, wine cell
lars at Pierry and wine house at Dizzy
were wrecked.
The Monet and Chandon presses, outside
of Epernay, We're burned. In addition the
straw covering for the protection of the
vines against frost was set on fire and
all the vines in the region were destroy
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
7.20-4

Largest selling brand Of 10c. cigars
In the world. ENOUGH SAiD-Fae.
tory MsnchSstss, NSSl sfxAap shire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
By Tornado Which Sweeps
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Sixty Houses Down and so
People Hurt at Whiting, Kan.
Big Heart, Okla, Wiped Outright
Dead and Many Injured.

Twenty three persons are reported
dead at least 100 are injured, two
towns are practically swept away.
scores of buildings We're demolished
and thousands OF dollars worth OF
property was damaged by tornado
that ragged in Kansas and Oklahoma
yesterday.
The tornado was accompanied by
rain. hail and lighting. Many build
ing We're struck by lighting and burn
ed. Western Missouri was visited by
a rain and hail storm.
Telegraph and telephone wires We're
rendered useless in the worst stricken
sections and it is probable that the
complete report of the death toll and
the property damage will prove much
greater than they now appear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Checotah. Okla. April 12.-One man
and one child were killed in tornado
two miles south of Checotah this eve
ming. .s,S
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Topeka, Kansas. April ia tor
nado. travelling in a southeasterly di-
rection, destroyed the town of Whit
ing. % miles north of Topeka, late
today. Sixty houses We're blown down
and 80 persons were injured. Measre
reports received here by long distance
telephone tonight indicate that the
towns of Powhattan. Netawaka and
Eskyridge We're struck by the same
storm. Wires are down and particu-
lars are hard to get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

combine of commission mer-
chants which exaets a tremendous
toll on the food supply OF indianap.
oils $4,000 eitixens II he wins
with potatoes he will do the same
thing with other farm products.
He's putting up the cash out OF
his own pocket TO try tho expert.
ment for the people who elected
him.
Mayor Shank discovered that
the commission men OF indianap.
oils had combined To corner food
products. initiate prices and tax
necessities to the last notch. lie
found that Indiana farmers were
not permitted 20 sell direct 20 re
tail stores. and thus bring the
price TO the level OF supply and
demand.
Stores that bought direct paid
dearly for their rebellion. They
couldn't gct otheF supplies from
the usual sources. There was a
practical blacklist.
II wasn't potatoes alone. Apples
ARE held at extortionatc prices. Vet
out ia the state. rs miles away.
thousands Of bushels OF apples are
rotting on the ground
shank heard the desperate cry
OF the indianapolis tnilcfa.
We'll bust this corner" be
said Well buy all tho potatoes
In Michigan II need be. ship them
Ia hero and sell them al cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Y YOU NEED IS A
QQARfT TONIGHT
nssasehe, Bilious Stomach
Tongue or cons.Ips,.d
''ws's by Morning.

~ 4, re rsscais out--the head.
q NJ - :, islliousness, the indiges.
- Z. s'ek sour stomach and goul
a NJ. srn them out tonight and
~ n out with cascarets.
ses.s 'eas Of men and women ,ske
i, 70 now and then and never ever
asss,s ssed bowels or an upset
~ = N another day Of dis.
49, >. ,ascarets cleanse and
-, us ,gaI stomach; remove the
- ~ red and fermentlng
= a. s maj misey.making gas
n ~ excess bile from Your
IL y carry out OF the system
y rs,s Ssseonposed waste matter
~. won On 10 the Intestines ana
90. men you viii feel great.
1txsi,s.sA tonIgh, will surely
Il, ~, s you out BY morr ,e,y
= 81 ~, while you sleep. A 10.
4 "a ~ ION any drug store means
M. co. and cheerfulness for
~ ~ children love to take cag.
~ ~ saase they taste good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Phoenix Lumber
Mill Burns

The Phoenix mill. NJ the foot OF
Shiiahoie av.. Ballard. was destroy.
cd by fire last night For while
the Great Northern trcatie and
several mills adjoining we're threat.
encd. The flames quickly spread
to all parts OF the Phoenix mill. A
general alarm was given. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
FRIENDLY SUIT OVER
MRS. uppY's PROPERTY

noeroN. Sept. 40 llolrn OF
Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy. founder
Of Christian Science. are not nee
esesrs parties TO the friendly suit
81 the directors Ia have the tfuu'
tees convey to them real estnt.
owned By Mrs Eddy IN this city
and IN Newton. which. In her viii,
abe directed should so To the
church. In the announcement 81
Judge Horton of the supreme
court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

chief executive 60 take walInp
AZ the high cost Of living. and MS
some wallop.
From a stand erected In tho
market the mayor will cry his
,nbers. aud tell why. He's a for.
meF aaetionser and selling stuff Is
easy fog him.
he j. bringing the potatoes from
Michigan in carload lots. TO break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
n Roller Scrap

= n Gourisy. leader Of the
koll>r sect. yesterday se-
restraining order from
mater against Sadie Z.
Who Is holding eel 600
= ssoek Of The estate Of Les
Grim. eujolning her from
IIse he same. Grim was a
koles. who left half his
"a ssszse 20 the cause and
"a appointed executor.
sn'ik holds a note OF Crim's
&c mock a. security. and re-
y silov Gougiey TO pay ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
ms7AH NATIONAL
GAME FOR cnlNsse

- asian 10 az much a nation.
v e among the Chinese as base.
"a 2 taIs country, was the dec.
= 4 q City Attorney Pierce to.
~ =. !, Tong and All Sing were
3 each for gambling. SER
r-'. Asse had about s24O in good
4 s., y evidence. Pierce stated
s.a sss'leysd Il impossible 10 atom
z - 1880 frors gambling and tina,
- ~ = 20 xhstes are mIngling
HEs., ~ 1hsy should be dealt with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

fire department. aided greatly by
the lack OF any wind last night. sue.
ceedod In combining the damage 10
the one mill. The Phoenix mill was
built about ten years ago and was
employing thirty.fivc men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Did You Ever See
a Sick Chinaman?
Celebrated Chinese Doctor TO Give a
Treatment OF His Native Roots,
Banks and Herbs Abso-
Iutciy Free.


To one man or woman In each
locality will be given, free. a proof
treatment of DR.. Lee X. Chin's won
derful Chinese Roots. Barks and
Herbs. This proof treatment, which
is offered without one cent OF cost.
has been used in China for over
four thousand years and has cured
more men and women than any
known treatment now I'm existence.
To prove what this wonderful treat
ment will do. DR.. Chin Is offering a
free treatment so that the skcptlcal
may see and the doubters be con
vinced
A cured patient IL a doctors best
advertisement.
No matter how many other treat.
ments you have tried; no matter
how many other doctors have failed,
DIR. Chin stands ready to prove to
you at his own expense that his
remedies will do the work. Sit
down NOW and write DR.. Lee X.
Chin. $40 Hall Safe Building, San
Francisco, telling him in your own
words Just how you feel and from
what you suffer most He Will then
send you a treatment prepared to
meet the requirements OF your case,
and which will convince you that
you are not In the incurable state,
but can and will be cured. This
treatment will be sent 10 you In q
plain wrapper with the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off until to-
morrow Just because there Isn't
paper or pencil handy. Look one
up now and write Immediately. This
is YOUR opportunity TO get well
Don't waste II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

6f8-NOON hbrafe. ! tagu
eo-'sCcme home at once
oers your ~ift. your rsh-rsh
- evsf,~ wrote Judge Clark
- uho escped with . farm
rb1sr. rounG cIsrs's hon
~ toe long.
I(1eheo = IRE Pennsylvania
~ uiIl start . publicity cam
- ssninst hisk heels and hob
i hoi1lne that both evils are
- d accidents.
--
nkukEeAN, Wis 49, Overacer
IA 4 lion CITY. ssid he would
~ M one drvnkard than be
~ o1ecoAo0o. He wlIl start a
- e1prsion 81 cnce.
8G tH>-r~e boys adopted
y n1fAods Of film Desperate. and.
y y paint Of reviewers. held 40
! pgsafold xiri. stealing her gro
QEvElAhD--E6na q. Perry,
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

MANA Oils. Ind. Sept. 80. .
"a skans viii personally sell
- Is the public market
- 4 Indianapolis this mora
- I he actual cost OF pro.
- "a transportation Jus,
~ h,n sks, the poor have
eGre1 10 pay heretofore.
k b tie first American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
THE MARKETS

The following are The average price.
asst~d b. the fsssi Wholesaler. On icesi
rrndufr, meals and feed. Prices 10 aii
ca--s .ae5ref 70 variation, according
10 freshness and general eseeiiraer. but
ihe~~ prices. suis-- ethsrwiss indiested.
sss fer strictly first grads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
bpD BITS o. NEWS

A, suited when Mrs. Anna Holpis
used a enc pound naval prolee,ilc
az a eobbier's sass. Ore blow Of
the hammer ~ss sufficient 20 dis.
charge the she'll.
PHILADELPHIA suffrsaess
are neither masculine nor feminine.
but a third sex. according to DR.
I J. C. A. Costa. ~women's supreme
conceit and mans wrctched alb
jectednessr are blamed for this
race % neuterx.
CLEVELAND - Heart broken
from taunts because the baseball
team ne managed was defeated fer
the amateur championship of the
city. Geo. Balm. 10. attempted sui
eide By shooting himself.
NEW YoRk--secausc her hus-
band used hot mashed potatoes "a
weapon In their family bfoils.
Mrs. May welnbaum Ia suing her
spouse for separation on the
ground OF cruelty.
cLEvELANO-rs~ present AZ
the Baptist Minister conference
agreed with Rev. J. o. Lemon when
he said marriage fees lower a cler-
pynar's self respect. he eharac-
termed them as walters tips"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
srgefsisie~--seiiing r
stevens New academy.

ron Few modern furnished rooms
at low prices. call az The Nirsinus sos
Vlrgtnia street. near westiaks avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

PHILADELPHIA 3ot-Mary put over"
Dppel Chicago Philadelphia
n
Philadelphia police Interpretation Of
Carmen
= have always been afraid Of playing Carmen Philadelphia
that
Kidding him.
Dippcl o effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
MET BROTHER
AFTER 20 YEARS

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 80 - 4
= AZ Deer Park. Ala. near here, 4
= Miss Myrtle Wood met G. w 4
= Wood. her brother. for the 4
= first time In over twenty 4
= years. They were loft or. 4
. phans more than n genera. 4
= ton ago In shelby. III. Myrtle Z
= was adopted by family 4
= named Kaufman. and was 4
= raised in Kansas City. Mo. 4
= where she became n trained 4
. nurse. While on a siAit 10 4
= Detroit she learned that her 4
= brother vas at Deer Park. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

NEW YORK.. Sept. s0--The Pa.
risian novelty OF a theatre rcstau-
rant Is n proven failure here. &C
cordlng 10 the announcement here
today that after this week. when
the ~Foliss Bergercs" wiil close.
the New York theatre viii dlscon-
tinue the experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
WOMAN AGED 100
GOES TRAVELLING

WEAVERVILLE. Sept TO-
Francisco Clifford. aged over a
hundred. left yesterday TO so by
stage and train to san Francisco
The stage ride 70 Rcddlng IL fifty
five miles Mrs. Clifford left fully
equal to the trip. She was accom-.
panied BY her grandson. Dr. 10
seph Hooker whom sho viii visit,
In San Francisco. Mra. Clifford IL
not right sure wha; her age IL. but
DR. Hooker. who has investigated
IL certain she has passed the con.
fury mark. Mrs. Clifford has
lived In weavsrville for slxty-nine
years She prefers 10 live alone
and will return hero In tho spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

9Th Near Fine.
Men and women between "a
snd co. we can teach you 70
dance. u IL easy. small
halls for private ierssns nsd
classes every day OF evening
Don't III around home lone
some. Refined dancing Wed,
Fri. sat. Ladies' free. Main
1pii; Ind. 70f.