davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
CHAPTER xxxl1l-econtinued.,

This las question came abruptly, in
AATsh, trenchant tones. altogether diff
z1fent to those Of her smooth cOntralto
voice. He turned his eyes away from
hands, which were clasped in front of
him.
'.BAcause," he replied without the
ellghtst hesitation. Il cannot face what
Mes before me if I remain"
Why n0ty"
FOR many VI There's Uncle
Rad to consider first and foremost. then
&dle. and Jim. and Frank"
What have they to do with it,"
"Eyefythtng. After the evidence at
eho inquest today q warrant will be out
Or my arrest within the next few
.WhAt OF 1T"
'"The evidence against me is over
whelming. I should be tried, perhaps
hanged, Tor murder. at best sent to PEE
1al servitude for life. I cannot chance
that. I must think Of Uncle Rad. Of
0dle. Of Jim and Of Frank"
You have yourself to think of first
md foremost"
well" he retorted simply. II have
thought Of myself. and I do not see how
with my own dagger-stick brought up
IN evidence against me. and my ILL
0aellng toward-tOward the dead man
% well known. I al possibly escape
condemnation"
He spoke in such even and perfectly
0atural tones. that Just for q moment
& was : mere nash-Louise wondered
l1 he were absolutely sane. It seemed
impossible that any man could preserve
such calm In face Of the most appalling
&n4o That ever threatened human being.
OhA. too, like the Indifferent, hide
bound 0facial this afternoon was seized
With an trreprssstve desire to break
through that surface Of ice. The outer
tNN0NRlAw must hA VARY thin aha
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
The HEART OF A Woman
eY BARONESS oRczv.
Author Of "Ths Scarlet PimpernsL" "Petteoat Rule" EAa
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Harris. q charming English girl of family.
friends and wealth, while aDsently walk
Eng along the boulevard Waterloo III q
a man Is found murdered in a taxi
b his companion who had left the cab
soane time before and told the chauffeur
@ drive to 9 certain address. has dtssp-
The scene shifts to London. Luke de
Aountford. Iouisa's a%nianced. the nephew
NO hsir Of the eccentric and wealthy
Street heir. the unknown son OF another
brother. has notified Lord Radcliffe OF his
c cs Ihs old p~assionateiy foh ono
papers and that the claimant Is an I'M
suddenly the alleged Phillip de Mount
xord appears in London. After u short IN
tsrview with Lord Radcliffe his claims
Without explanation Luke is practically
disowned. Phillip seems to exert unltmit-
% influence over Lord Radcliffe which
puzzles his friends and defies investiea,
zion. Lord Radcliffe viii explain 10 no
enc.
Brussels. Suddenly 1t is repeated in ev-
ery detail In London The victim IL PM,
lip de Mountford. Every circumstance ano
vain. Louisa. In her .lind faith. tried to
prove Luke innocent. Every investigator
o%orOner's inquest the startling deveiop-
VVsnt that the murdered mar ~ not rnll,lp
y Mountf0rd but u common scoundrel de-
bounced by his father and mother. VINO
ldentified the body as their son. only corn
e1icates the situation. 1t does not IN the
least upset the appalling proofs OF Luke.s
but because OF his station In life the police
secretly. warn him to leave the country
Before the warrant is served; TINS ne pre-.
pares to do. Louisa sees him ana ASKS
him pointedly for the truth. He con-
1esses his guilt.
No 4nd The real truth that he Is protecting
oomeone else. Immediately she ask ner.
selt--vho? and intuttively reasons NAV
Up. with the solution. In the meantime the
unlce has been stricken and no one per
nlttsd to see him. She demands that she
0ented but she insists. finally the pnysa-
clan gratis permission. Lord RadcltIe
recognizes no one and does not understand
What 10 said to him.. Alone with him Tor
. moment she ~fehearSes the story to him.
although he IL apparently unconscious
~ the mention OF Luks's name and the
Lord Radcliffe shows signs OF indulgence
spoken ana demands that what he has to
dictates . statement. The so-called Phil
lip de Mountford who has been passing as
his heir was un .mposter. Such q person
correspondence more than q year before.
Lord Radcliffe met him in Brussels to OK
anime the proofs which he found correct.
III ni he ar1 ga Sis p n%assionat ".s a fEsS on FOR for
Luke he invites the real Phillip de Mount
ford to ride with him through the streets
& S r. :oIx. g., sSsd n9ah;ysm tine sbs lmp sns th se,xes
hence, the murder In the taxicab which
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
Recognize Value Of sports

Roco0ntze Value Of Sports.
The scheme on which King Georges
children are educated includes care
full instruction in all typical open air
sports and games. Cricket, riding,
fencing. boxing. shooting and the like
the young prince Of Wales has been
carefully and scientifically taught by
past masters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
Continued Next Week,
Defined Aaain.

From b Washington Star.
Father said the small boy. what
- q demagog?"
. rock the boat himaolf and persuade
everybody that there's . terrible storm
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
Not tke sane Thing.

my wife. dear doctor, thinks she
must gpstO the Riviora for her health.
Isn't there soms othsr remedy Tor her
l1tnoaaf.'
Eyes. 4 an cure the Illness. but I
can't curo your wife"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

II you would get up in the world
you might patronixe q roof garden.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

important e alethsys
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and 80 that It
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

On the tioneymoen.
ehe-Edward. don't look ct the
scenery Ill the time. Look ct me now
and thsn.-Fltegende Blaetter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

Anyway. : rolling stone Il ! smooth
D~eopositioA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
CH|CAGO SHAKEN
) BY QUAKE

CHICAGO. Jan. 49, Fofecastcr
Cox here today felt an earthquake
which sent slight tremof through
Chicago al ie.zi o'clock this
morning
Il have no Instruments TO record
the Intensity Of quskes here" said
Cox. ~bnt I distinctly felt the dis.
tnrbance In my office. Il was an
east and west vibration aud lasted
only couple Of seconds.
Many pvreons at first theuEht an
expipsloa had occurred doors Of
hounss and buildings wore tamnied.
china topplcd from pedsasals. and
water bottles on restaurant tables
rocked. while chandeliers threat.
rnud 10 come down,
AZ Joliet several buildings rocked
ON their foundations. threatening 10
collapse. and greatly alarmed the
inhabitants IL was feared that the
prisoners In tho stat. punitentiary
would be caught in their cells. and
the widest panic reigned for some
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
What's Millionaire? Seattle Has Only
Forty Of the Real Ones, Say Local Bankers

bankers youching for his title Of
millionaire. Then there are some
on the list whom ali bankers admit
freely are entitled to the title.
Probably you'd pick Jacob Furth
for the richest man IN Seattle.
Well, he's no small fish when u
comes 10 stacking up the jingIers.
But he doesn't head the big bugs In
Seattle. The best he can do 10 TO
come third or fourth--somewhcre
along there.
Seattic's Richest Man
Cyrus Walker In the fellow who
cops first honors. with something
like 20.000.000 plunks. OF course,
that's only a guess. But anyhow,
the bankers put him In class all
by himself, and he probably is the
champion millionaire In the state,
too. He owns just blocks and
blocks OF real estate all over the
state. He's so rich that he can az.
ford to live across the Sound. and
doesn't have to show his name In
the Seattle city directory. He owns
that little slice of land-a mere
trifle-at the corner OF Madison
and Second av.. going south clear
up to tho Burke building, and a few
other choice morscls like that.
cIty's Richest Woman
Mrs. Frank McDermott IL prob
ably the richest woman In Seattle.
She owns q large block Of stock In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

What's q niibonatrcf
Give you three auesses you can't
tell. Maybe It's an easy question
10 answer. But your dope 10 all on
the blink II you have the funny
idea that q millionaire must own =
million dollars.
n YOU can rattle the change In
your pocket 90 that u can make q
noise like 250,o0o round sImoIeons,
you're a millionaire. That 10, you're
a millionaire according TO popular
belief
And who would be so unklnd as
70 tell the generous public, which
believes In him, that he's not really
worth q million pIunks and more1
Well, take II from local bankers,
there isn't a near-miIlionaire In
town who gets sore " he's given
credit for the full seven figures.
They like to hear the verbal
sound OF . cool million, even though
they can't delight themselves with
the real jingle OF the coin.
Bankers Know Them
Seattle bankers. who know mp
proximateIy the size OF the various
big Seattle fortunes, say there are
not over forty real miIlionalres In
this city. OF course. all the bank
crs do not ngree on the exact list,
but there are forty men Of money.
each one Of whom has one or moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02


There are thirty.cight others and
possibly more who start out the
New Year without much worry
about the high cost Of living. They
are big, little and middle-class mil
lIonaIres according TO the informa-
tIon given The Star investigator by
local bankers
Here's the Millionaire List
Here's the list OF Seattle men and
women who really have a million
dollars or more: Cyrus Walker,
G. H. Frye. NJ. r. Backus. II. G.
Henry, N. II. Latimer, Jacob Furth,
~. s. Stimson. Charles Stimson.
Michael Eafles. A. II. Anderson, A.
8. Kerry, Il. q. Amcs. William Pitt
Trimble. T. Trimble. J. u. Agen,
Thomas Carstens. James Campbell.
Cyrus II. clapp. Frank Black. Il. G.
Neufelder. &. J. Smith, J. Linde-
burg, l.. colman, Jesse Frye. ". n,
Sweeney. James ID. lIoge. Herman
Chaplin, Harry w. Treat, J. d. Low
man. James Kerr. NJ. McCord.
Thomas Lippy. M. Gottstein, Alex
pantages. John w. Considine, A.
Hanback,. 8. q. Simpson, Mrs
Frank McDermott, Mrs. John Col
Inns, John Campbell.
Then there are several million
dollar estates: 'rshhs Denny. the
Haller. the Yesler, the Collins, the
Schoenfeld and possibly others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
CAR BONDS UP
To SEATTLE
BANKS
viii Seattle banks take sesstiSs
municipal car line bondsf

viii Seattle banks take sesstiSs
municipal car line bondsf
N not. whyf seSt
a delegation OF Seattle oissxsrs
put these questions up 70 CITY
Treasurer Terry THE morning.
Under Erickson's recent ordt
nance either the treasurer or the
comptroller 10 empowered 10 offer
the bonds for sale and u 10 under
this measure that Rainier Valley
citizens demand that the car line
bonds be sold ~ once directly BY
the city treasurer.
Seattle banks have about $4,000.
600 ~ city money ia their vaults
for which they pay very small
rate OF interest Now these banks
have an opportunity 10 help carry
out the will OF the people by making
II possible 10 get money for the car
line AZ once.
VIII they do ~ or will they lis.
ten to the pleas Of the special m
tcreats that are trying TO cast a
cloud on the bnndn7
The citizens who called on tho
city treasurer this morning are
James TuIioch. II J rrohatfeld. NJ.
Y. caicnst. r. W. nioll. IL u. Jensen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
FALL OF
PEKIN NEXT

TIENTSIN. China. Ian a.-All
imperial troops stationed at Ian.
chow. the capital Of the province OF
k~angsu. In the north OF China.
have forsaken the Manchu colors
and gone over 10 the rebels. aud. un.
der command Of Gen. Wang Wei
Use. who was one of Premier Yuan
shi kafs most trusted deputies.
they begin march on Pekin To-
morrow.
simultaneously rcyolutionisfs In
the south begin a march northward
for the capital. The fall OF reking
seems inevitable The northern
troops were depended upon by the
Manchus as the one mainstay that
would prevent capitulatlon OF the
throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
LA TOILETTE
SATISFIED

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. ? Headed
by clifford rIn1hos. former T. 3,
Chief Forester. and Senators Moncs
cIApp OF Minnesota and John ID
Works OF California. dozen pro.
greuniyea Of national reputation are
spread out today over Ohio. confIn'i-
INK the fight for progressive psinci.
Plies begun b. Senator La Follatte's
tour. The speakers will remain In
the state most of the week.
All Of Ia FoIlette's friends today
declare themselves satisfied with
the action OF the progressive con.
ference here. for while u deferred
Endorsement of La Toilette forthe
presidency his own desirc--its
members vent on record tudlsidu
ally By the ratio OF 7 to ] to the
same effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
RUSSIAN LUST
FOR BLOOD


TAnRiZ. Persia. Jan. s-Fearful
rcprisais by the Russian troops CON
tlnue here today. the exar's soldiers
having hanged eight NOR. Persian
patriots who led In the attempt TO
drive the Russians out Of Tabrix
when they invaded Persian territory
without declaring war. Their bodies
we're cut down and drasged through
the streets before the eyes ~ hor.
rorstrieken thousands, Who we're
compelled tu submit az he point Of
Russian bayonefs.
EIghs victims werr hanged yes
sefday and subjected to the same
indignItics that the victims Of to-day
suffered. II In believed that sim.
ilnr number will be hanged daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
COULD CARNEGIE
HAVE SAVED HIM?

LOS ANGELES. Jan. z.-~Iurned
down. II Is alleged, by his hoyhood
companion and school mate. An.
drew Carnegie. whom he had asked
for aid. James Gillespie. so. is dead
here today for lack of proper med
,cal attention. Friends OF Gilies.
Die declare that n he had been
able to reach Carnegie's heart. his
life would have been prolonged. II
In declared that Gillespie needed
the skiII of New York specialist.
and that when he asked the steel
king for the passage money II was
denied
Gillespie told friend here that
Gillespie. sr.. had lent 10 pounds 20
Carnerie's father. many years ago.
and he could not recall that Il had
ever been paid. The compounded
interest on the loan would have
amounted 10 about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
GIRL DYING FROM
COASTING ACCIDENT

with onc piri NJ the point OF
death. another with fractured lcg
and others more OF less severely In
,ured. aleddsng party OF seven
young men and women nj Green
Lake ended In moat tragic ~ay
Last night. when q hobsled coliided
with n board which projected two
feet from the ground.
Anna Forsyth. rs. was thrown
headlonE from the sled and receiv.
ID injuries which IacefAted her
body above the hlps Her life IL
in q precmrioux condition Otto
FORSYTH. %. her brother. alao re
ceIsed internal iniariess Walter
Forsyth. si. another brother. es.
capped with minor bruises about the
right arm and wrist. The For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

syths live nj s2a n sSth st.
Elsie Randolph. rs. OF 1908 ~.
sofh at. received fracture OF the
right les. and was removed to the
Pacific hospital. where she was re.
ported this morning as doing well.
Gladys Carson. ~. and zella Car
son. Is. the latter unconscious for
little while. received minor in
surics. Clyde iiutis. -, had his
face cut
The collision occurred IN front of
the home OF W. H. Hossman. si2
n. asth VI. The sled. which was
given 20 the Forsythg BY neigh.
bor last year. was going at top
speed. starting from y. stth si. and
going on fremont ay. and Linden
u. 70 the lake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
ETHEL WILLIAMS ON
STAND UNDER HOT FIRE

tDy Unitsd Press Leased Wirs)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2,-Ethei
Williams was called TO the stand
today for further cross esaminstl
by Attorney Samuel shortrIdoe,
who 10 defending Or. o. c. Joslen.
on trial here charged with betrayal
on the oiri's complaint.
shortridge propoundcd number
Of questions 10 lay the foundation
for the impeschlng Testimony 10 be
brought out by Witnesses for the de-
Tense. In the reply the girl denied
any recollection OF q conversation
with Merle Weaver. former
chum. IN which she disclaimed any
jsalousy OF Joslen's alleged atten-
tions TO members Of the Dill chorus,
saying:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 2--l.ocal
union leaders here today declared
that organized labor In Portland
will take no stand either for or
against Tvcitmoe. Johannsen.
Clancy and Munsay. who are charg
cd with conspiracy In connection
with the Mcnamara dynamitings In
Los Angeles.
I'VE believe them innocent, but
don't care TO make their trial the
trial OF organized labor" epitomizcs
the attitude OF many labor union
men here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
TAFT TO FORCE T. r.
TO SHOW HIS HAND?

him for the nomination. but will
withdraw u the former chief esecu.
tive 10 really candidate for the
nomination.
Hilles iF believed TO he en- route
TO confer with Otto l.. Barnard. the
New York banker. who was a New
Years guest al the White House
Then. II is said by those who are
backing the rumor. Hillea will 70
20 see Col. Roosevelt. n the latter
~ candidate. President Taft win
announce that he Is not seeking re
nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
Check Names
on the Recall

Checking of names on the recall
petitions against CounciImen Blaine
and Wardall began this morning. A
special force OF deputies are under
the charge OF Chief Registration
Clerk Courtney. and the work Is be-
Ing pushed through as fast as possi-
Bile.
The checking Is going on pend
Ing an opinion TO be given by the
corporation counsel on the validity
of the recall petitions. Both Coun-
cllmen Blaine and WardaIl insist
that because some OF the petitions
filed on Saturday had also been
filed last August that they are
therefore invalid at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

f0y Uutted Ffsse LsAs@1 Wtre)
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2.--Politicsi
circles were sstounded this after.
noon BY . report. credited BY we'll
known Tan leaders. that the presl.
dent ls determined 10 force Col.
Roosevelt into the open In the con.
test for the presidensis nomination.
The rumor. which no one about
the White House would discuss. Was
that Secretary c. o. Hiiies 10 en-
route 70 N&~ York 10 tell Roosevelt
that the president Will not fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
SAVED HIS WIFE

VANCOUVER, u. G., Jan. I'm
an effort 10 save his wife from
burning to death. Henry Watts.
Eighth av. W, was severely burned
about The face and hands. Some
Goals which fell from the open
crate in the sitting room of Mr..
Watts house set fire TO his wife's
skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

FlsACEKVIIIE, Cat, Jan t.
willard EiIantis and Miss Lorraine
White. married publicly at ball Of
the Native Sons. got from business
men two sacks Of potatoes. their
marriage license, the ministers fee,
a couple OF bottles OF champagne, a
nights lodging. a bath. shoe shines
ana q pair OF blankets Tho groom
also got a free shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
EVIDENCE IN
TRIAL STOLEN
On Eve of Trial Of Banker Wilde for Embezzlement District
Attorneys Office Is Entered and All Papers in Case Arc
Taken AWAY.

lny Unitsd Press Leased wirs)
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 2.--The o.
flee OF District Attorney Cameron
and Of A. e. Clark. special prosecu.
tor OF Louis J. Wilde, the San Diego
banker. who 10 TO 90 on trial here
Jan. . for embexxIement Of 500. 900
from the defunct Oregon Savings
and Trust Company, were broken
into last night ard practically ali
the evidence against Wilde stolen.
"PIsnnec by Agents."
Cameron Ia statement AT noon
said:
The robberles were undoubtedly
planned BY agents Of Wilde for the
purpose OF removing all the eyi-
dence against him that might send
him over the road
spsmnsbIe Conspiracy"
A. soon an he was apprised OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
KNOCKOUT DROPS

uKlAH, Cal, Jan. 2.-Telling .
story OF having been given knock
out drops on the San Francisco wa
ter front and OF having awakened
somewhere near Calgary. Alberta,
with $3.50 gone. Chas. q. Halliday. .
young Ukiah editor who disappear>
ed in San Francisco Dec. Z, after
going there to pay bills for his pa
per. is home today. He walked
the railroad ties most of the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

what do care AZ long 40 he
buys me pretty eiothes7"
Miss Williams also denied con-
versafion with Miss Weaver and
two young men In Sept 1910, In
which she said that DIR. Joslen was
her uncle. She also denied ever
having told Miss Weaver that she
had been In DIR. Joslen's home with
Mr.. Russell. an architect.
Doesn't Recognize Letter
She was shown letter alleged
to have been written by her to An
ME Huston, a young girl whom tho
defense claims Miss Williams at
tempted to lead astray. The wit
ness declared she did not recognize
the handwriting as her own. and
had no recollection Of ever having
sent such letter to Mas Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
GINGER GIRL
DISAPPEARS

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. A. Edith
Berger. one Of the ginger girls"
playing At the Columbia theatre.
here. has mysferiously vanished.
She disappeared Christmas eve. aft
er the performances. presumably
bound for her home in San Fran.
cisco. Managers OF the company
think she has either eioped with an
samirer or returned To her former
husband The press agent Is mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
TOOK THE WHIPPING

ATHENA, Or. Jan. 2.--"Ncw you
can lick me- said six-f,of Arthur
Simmons. aged rs. after Eia had
turned Schoolmaatcr Parker over
his knee and spanked the Instruct
or. Parker took the young husky
at his word and strapped him hard
simmons took the whipping and
was expelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
STATE FIGHT
FOR "DRYS"

SPOKANE. Jan. 2.-officiais OF
the Anti-ssloon league here today
stated that state campaign TO
turn 'wet" towns dry" Will be for.
maliy inangurated In a few days.
This year Is different from al
previous ones In that all local op-
ton elections will be held simulta-
ncously in November. Any district
that votes wet" must remain so
until November, 1914 The same
applies 20 any territory added to
the dry column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
SCHOOL AGAIN

After . nice. big, long vaes-
sion. aimee the Friday before
Christmas. the humdrum os
sehcoi life saxin awakened H.
tie Johnnie early this morning.
Little Johnnie wssn't half ~
re1rstfui though about going
back 70 achooi - some os his
cider brothers. who are now be.
ginning TO meet the serious
problems of examination days
soon 10 come. The worried
sscrxmmino- period IN high
schooIs and university 10 on,
full speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
.LAUNOR|Es CLOSED
IN NEW YORK STRIKE


NEW YORK. Jan. e.-Twenty
thousand women and girl employees
Of steam and hand Iaundrics went
on strike here today and $4,000
more are expected to 90 out 20.
night.
Ninety per cent OF New York's
laundries are closed. and all prob.
ably win close their doors tomor-
row.
Thousands OF poorly-cIad. under
fed girl strikers today are doing
picket duty and paradine In front
Of the buildings. Strike breakers
90 far have had no trouble with
them, the majority Of the strike
breakers needing the pleas OF the
girls TO 90 away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
FISH POLE DID 1T

VANCOUVER. Wash. Jan. T.
Unable TO enter his home at mid.
night because he had left his keys
In the bank vault. which was lock.
ed. NJ. u. Kies, receiver OF the Com
merciaI bank, secured q fishing
pole and fished the keys off a shelf
through the bars OF the vault door.