davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
For Sale = MisceIIaneo,,s..'

s<H<s<~es~>s~s~1ee@~<@<~
Tor hals~~GOmpiefe spanish course.
Including phonoKraph and attach
volumes. etc, all new, a. halt
price J. H. MAINLY. bordeaux,
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

Valdez furn. Co. 1910 First sv. HsIa
ztS1. Ind G0a0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

For faia@furBifure aud 5-fO0W cot
tAae for rent. or Will rent furnish
81, near broadway high school
1910 ~ Howell st IhOuf EnHf TGET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

Generally. when You are offered
property for aeEs than ~ u worth,
you find when you come 10 Inspect
IL that there Ia something wrong
either II IL situated down In q Eui-
Icy or up on a htli. or It's very
gfmvslIy or full Of Afunrs or ~
has SEINE other defect by reason
~ which you would not care to
own II at alt. Hut ws can think
of no phleetfon that you can find
against these large n-foof lots
which we ar. selling for fbee and
$3.50. They are situated on an al
most jewel walk. not far from the
end OF the Fhinnay Ave. car line
They are fine. slightly lots. well
cleared. and most OF them are over
i2e feet deep. Some are over ts1
feet deep Nice homes are going
up around them They have the
further advantage Of being 40 wail
located for increase ia value. for
the growth Of the city IL 30
strongly ia that direction. We
feel quite confident you are going
TO be- pleased when you see this
property. We will go ont with
yeu NJ any time. VERY EASY
TERMS t6o cash. balance easy
monthly payments.
WEST q WHEELER.
ase Coiman niock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
STAR WANTS ADS
BRING RESULTS

THE wEr.I.IsGToT. 1904 Jackson
st, modern f0ur-foofn steam heat :
ed apartments. gas ranges pft-
yafe baths. lockers. electric wash
or. electric sweeper one vacancy.
fz2 Janitor.
The above ad inserted in
The Star ONCE brought
the desired results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
The SEATTLE STAR

TO MAIL HUBsCBxDEx1--Th date
when your subscription expires 10
on the address, label OF your paper
When ffat date arrives, IL your sub
scrfptfon hiss not again been paid
In adgApcs, your name ~ taken
from tia list. A change Of date
on the address label II q receipt
For the convenisncs Of our readers.
we have established agencies At ths
following location
p. ~ Huiisn. s4es Ballard nv. Phone
Ballard 36s.
Quaker Drug gtcrss, Fourth nv. and
Pike st. Third av. and Madison o..
First av., near spring It,
Ads may be- isft at these branches
where same rates VIII .: gwen -
are loo per line or times Tor the
t.rfce af n for rax an ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

NT|s%fsf9|%NHlsFe~<s ee|9@llslaler.rfl
FfTZIffgNftf AUCTION HOUSE.
1912 rim av.=~fisys, sells second
hand goods nud other merchandise.
est auction house In the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
wATcH REPAuRING.

Old Comfy altJrs'0~ ~s i1Sf' = NAM
zoe. Jacobson. First and Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

fOr DALE ufnIfure.
s.s,e.y-rss<sesS. 
ersssS,SsesSe.
FfTZIfENftY AUCTION HOUSE.
1912 rim Buys. sells second
hand goods and other merchandise.
spot cash. Maiu fz1. A 1919 Old
est auction house In the state
for ia--furBiture and 5-rO0m cot /.
tARe for rent. or viii rent furnish
81, near broadway high school
1910 n Howell II Phone East 1877
Furniture ~ room fiat Tor sale ana
flat for rent, $40 per mouth ROOMS
i7is Markei ~ asiIs P
siss.ee igios III 1--WE Hss 'o' '''F'
vsIasx furn. 90. 1910 FIRST av. Main
Desks. chairs. snow eases. chicago
htoro Y 0ffIee Furn. Co. 1875 lat nv.
For Sale - Miscellaneous.
Ss<~>>@s<sese>s>>>~>s>~~ ~~~~s~~.~~o~>~~.
For hals~~GOmpiefe spanish course.
lneIuainE monograph and attach
mfnt. 70 lesson records. four fine
FoIufnens etc, all new, ~ halt
price ]. H. MAINLY. bordeaux.
Printing outfit complete, sif0. on
s6sf terms 10 responsible party,
Ifii Gordon press. stand cases.
type. brass rule. furniture. ink,
etc. write today. G-ii2. care Star.
Tor sale cheap, a cold mahogany
cabinet grand piano. perfect con-
dttion. 1908 ". 18th st., Eastiaks
car.
For sale-compiets set of wood
carving tools. Address q. NJ
Miller. Station g., Seattle Phone
Sidney 1873.
Cash register registering 81 10 tI
for saia for $50 90. worth as, bar
gain 1903 Seventh av.. near
Two-t0n express wagon for sale.
nsariy new. OF wiit trade for a
horse Of about 1000 pounds
Phone Main 1850.
Piano only used years. VIII faks
$50. Leaving Seattle at once. Adj
dress q los, Care Star
For plumbing supplies and TepeiTs.
80 70 RUBTAUB, SIS Second 81
New pianos Tor rent, rent applied on
purchase. Msyer-Toner. SD Union.
Mrs. ~ 4. benson, oplloian. ass Ar
cAds. Established years
For saie--New g0+f seine boat
htesn's Shop. Phone Ballard sss.
Violin lessons. Instrument free. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
Classified Directory

fsS- -ps e GSoIf n gS,sss Sso
Fatgw plans. giving stxes. etc. Soc.
". w. voorhees,. Archt.. Gil EitsI Blk
Ntcboas. bungalow mar, filnckley
nix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
Lake Burien Property.

~SsNkiFefff 'SNAffsll s'>'>>'~'|''''~
An acre. one block from Burien
WILDE. tia New York Blk. Main
Tss. Ind. s0o1.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
WARNED ~ MAN WHO VII
MESSED TRANSACTION.

Here IN the letter which Lcherltcr then
turned over 10 the Dcputy Police Conn
missioner:
Dear Sir: I can tell you better by
letter than telephone. and you must
hurry 30 I write. Mr.. Remsen IL big
red-haired man. lie swindled you.
lie lived at No. 4Sl Central Park West,
but to-day ! find that he moved two
months ago. After he swindled you he
moved. Mr.. Robeen Is man who took
you TO the fake room. His name is
not Johnny Franklin. as you think.
lie lives at No. 3si West Fifty-ffth
street. was In the room when you
placed your money and after you bet
your money next time. Remsen and
Robeen only gave us few dollars for
being In the fake poolroom. They get
almost all the money you gave to man
In room. When you get your money
back expect you to give me 800 for
telling you. This gang may cut loose
The evening world., 1912-10-09

to call at the Astor House downtown.
Here met a man who gave me his
name as Johnny Franklin and he In
turn introduced me % this man whose
picture you have.
"They told me that they had good
information on the races and I could
beat the game. stood in. they told me,
with the Western Union. SO went
uptown to the poolroom with them. d;
was located on an upper floor Of the
Bristol Building, Fifth avenue and
Forty -sccond street There were other
people In there when we called and I
out up my money and won co.. That is
how they got me playing"
THAT was no poolroom," said Dough-
erty 10 Loherlter. 1T was a fake. all
staged for your benefit. You were the
quicker The men you thought TO he
players were only dummies. hired for
your visit"
80 I have since learned" replied
Lcheritor. "one OF the gang sent me a
letter"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

ton In this case. Remsen IL the Con-
dorf, the Chris Tracy OF this far West
cfn crovd--a man I have long been
after"
second Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty denied to-day that the police
hal ever had coghizance OF the wire
tapping scheme which cost Major Ed
ward Pennington $1,000.
THE records Of the Detective Bureau
show that Major Pennington never COM
planned to the police that he had been
swindled." said Mr.. Dougherty." and
therefore We did not work on the case.
We never heard OF 1t until Major Pen
nington went before the Grand Jury"
The examination OF Major Pcnning-
ton before the Grand Jury has no con-
nectlon with the investigation OF the
police by Distrlct-Attorney whitman.
His Interrogation was for another pur-
pose. and the Major himself frankly ad-
mitted that he had not gone TO the
police last January when he was fieeced
by members of the Gondorff crowd. lie
said that he almost gave up 1900 be-
sides the $4,000 to the wiretappers. bat
that the gang cleared out before he
| could turn over the 5000 for another
| bet In the fake poolroom, whichs WAS
| located on Eighty-second street, near
f, Central Park West.
Rensen has been arrested a number
VI times for working the wireless
swindle. On March 25. 1902 he was dis
charged by Judge Duel. the complain
ant having disappeared. Under the
! name of Remington Nc was arrested In
| Chicago. July Is. 1909, for working the
| confidence game, and again juno TO-
| 1908. for swindlng a man named "
Cohen out OF 5000. on April q. 1910, no
was arrested here at the request OF the
! authorities OF Wilkes-Rarre. Pa.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
zEl|G'SSLAYER,
DAVIDSON, HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
Coroner's Inquest Is Over and
Murder Is Put Up
to Prisoner.
EVIDENCE IS CLEAR.
Gunner in Court Watch
Proceedings, but Make
No Demonstration.

Half an hour before Coroner Holts-
ing OF Jack zeiig this morning a sprink.
linz OF bull necked, hard jowled denixens
OF the gangster type filtered into tho
little courtroom of tho Coroner and 81
were left. They had to wedge In be-
tween a generous coatingent OF plain
clothes men and policemen who had
come earlier In anticipation of any poa-
sibIs outbreak of emotion seconded BY
sun play on the part OF the gun man,
or even. AZ Coroner Hoitzhauser Thought
not unlikely. gunwomen. who might turn
up at the inquest. But . vigilsnt Cor
oner's clerk had weedcd the audience
sloNn to the few people who had been
seryed with subpoenas.
THE case of Zeiig J. Albert, otherwise
known as Jack zeligl" called the at
PENDANT.
There was stir, n sldewise shifting
az the eyes on the part OF the hard
faced spectators. and n stocky man,
handcuffed 10 another, was led to the
seat In front OF the coroner's jury. II
was Davidson. His body was bent and
,,n,,,.na v,,,h soh. Ther. v.. .o,nc.
thing child-like In the piteousness and
:, ~. e.. 49,, 1891 ,.,,.,.n, T,.n.
III, ,,n,,u. n'.,, 49,. ~. nr,..n.,
49, .~ a..
S""uueo. 80
NV "ses o."' '"". "s
var wneh p"c nuraer 'ooA p'".e' '"s'
~ "a" the prisoner get on '"At ho
The evening world., 1912-10-09
HERE'S SOME VICTIMS
or ANTIQUATED CANE
SJVINDLERS WORK.

Here are few o. the known vic
Tins OF the wire tapping swindle:
John +. Felix. Gerinan either manu-
facturcr, $1,000.
j. +. Carly OF Philadelphia, S,9p.
Gustaye Benlsch. East New York
monument maker, 5000.
Constant Dalury, Brooklyn confec-
TONER, 5000.
william J. Mason Of Norfolk. Va,
$1,000.
George n. Wing OF Boston. $500.
Walter W Gwynne of Huntington,
W. Va. 10000.
Fred LauJter. baker of Harrisburg.
Pa. $1,000.
William r. Walker OF New Britain,
Conn. 5000
Major Edward Pennington OF Palm
Beach. $500.
Charles Leheriter OF Brooklyn,
1850.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

and disappear anytime. 10 act quick
and their gang paid $1,000 back few
weeks ago to "A man they swlndled.
Respectfully. \. HICKEY.
Since getting the letter Leherlter had
been dickerlng over the telephone for
the return of his money without sue
cess. He was swlndled eight months
ago. he says. but Dougherty claims the
case IL Just a. good as II n happened
yesterday.
For the life OF me cannot under
stand how grown men will continue to
fall for this common swlndle." said Dep
uty Commissioner Dougherty. But
they do every day In the year. The
hardest thing In TO get complainant
who will go through. II Leheriter viii
only stick we surely will get convic-
The evening world., 1912-10-09
win Lost on Titanic valid.

4 codicii to the win OF william Aug.
ustus Spencer. VINO was drowned In the
Titanic disaster. was admitted to pro-
bAte yesterday as q lost instrument by
Surrogate Fowler. II was shown that
the testator was bringing the oodicii to
America with him. and the extraordin-
AIRY circumstances, the SURROGATE says,
exclude the presumption of It's destruc-
tion by MIR. Spencer. II does not affect
the provisions OF the will.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
THE EVIDENCE,

From the Houston Po.tl
Il thought you told me you were pay
ing for an auto?"
80 I was"
81 don't see any auto7"
you haven't looked In the right place.
Go look IN my grocer's garage"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

since retired. and he now operates =
thirst parlor on the west side.
Leheriter recently came into an in.
heritancc OF $4,000. and like many .
wiser man he cast around for q place
into which to invest his fortune. lie
visited Headquarters and made his
complaint In person to Deputy. Com.
missioner Dougherty. who. after he had
listened to the nature of his complaint,
opened one OF the drawers in his desk
and drew forth u quantity of photo.
graphs.
pick your man out" Ito ordered.
This 10 my private collection. The
regular 'Rogucs Gallery has been
abolished"
After Lehertter had fingered over q
score he indicated photograph of
Rcmsen as the man who had his money.
Dougherty then handed him "A different
set of photographs. Leheritcr looked
them over and then selected a photo
graph OF a man with "A mustache. re-
marking: That looks like him across
the eyes The photograph MO had
smooth shaver man.
Both men are Remsen." said Dough-
erty. Il guess you know him. Now
tell mo your story
SAW IT ADVERTISED As "eUsI.
NESS OPPORTUNITY"
II was anxious to invest some money.
40 looked over the business oppor-
tunitles' column of q morning news.
paper" said the victim. Il replied 20
one Of these. and In answer I was told
The evening world., 1912-10-09
INHERITED $4,000,
W|RETAPPERS GOT
$4,000 IN HURRY
Dougherty Causes Arrest of
Man He Says Is Head of
Western Swindlers.
WALDORF MAN CAUGHT.
Tells Grand Jury He Was
Separated From S55,OOO
by Anticipated Trick.
WALDORF MAN CAUGHT.

Within twenty-four hours after n com
plant was made TO Second Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty Of a wire
tapper'A swindie. Headquarters petec-
tivss Lennon and Marley had iocked
up Fred Remsen. alias Frederick J.
Remington. alias Robert Butler. alias
Lawrence A. Davis. who was occupying
an ONCE under the last name on the
twenty-nfth floor OF the Park Row
Building.
Remsen IL accused by Charles lie.
heriter Of No. 80 Sterling street. Brook
Ign. OF having swindIed him out OF
$500 through tho old game Of getting
ham 10 bet on supposed advance racing
Information In a fake IsDolroom.
The crop OF gull,blcs continues 20
bloom. Publicity concerning the moss
covered bunco game II of no avail.
among the latest known victims being
Major Edward Pennington OF Palm
Beach and the Waldorf. who has lust
told the Roscnthai Grand Jury how the
wiretappers got him for sS5.0cn and the
Brooklyn man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

jurist Of the old school, whose aaar51yo
leniency and sense Of fun often placed
him at the mercy Of the very men he
was trying, was once about to SEN
tence an old offender charged with Z
petty theft.
Look said the baron, with an as
sumption of severity; II hardly know
what to do, but you can take six
months" 5. -5.. S9.5
II can't take that, my lord; It's too
much" said the prisoner, respectfully
but firmly. II can't take it. Your
lordship sees / didn't steal very much,
after ALL"
!" The baron INDUCED in one Of his
low, chuckling laughs before reply
ing: s7 @.' *. .%> & z,
well, that's vera true; ye didn't
steal much,'' he said. We'll, then, 70
can TAX four months. Will that do
-four months?" ~ =
NAY, my lord, but cant take that
either" was the reply. "
"Then TAX three" = =.
':That's nearer the mark, my lord"
the prisoner said, approvingly. But
I'd rather you made it two, II you
will be 80 kind"
'Verra well, then, TAX two" said
the Judge, with the air Of one who is
pleased to have done the right thing
at last. "And mind, don't come again.
II you do I'll give ye-well, it all de-
pends!" >... ~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
roo BRIGHT FOR BUSINESS
Small Boy Put an End to Thefts Of
Candy Tasters But Lost
..s-g..=..,- .rs~.,.s-. His Job. .4.-,-5 ~ r.

A small boy began his business ca.
reer in a five-and-ten-cent store last
week-and he also closed the first
days later He was overzealous in his
efforts to protect his employers inter.
est. Every merchant displaying coun.
ters of candies unprotected by glass
or wire screen covers loses pounda
Of candy weekly through the petty
thievings OF, candy-tasters who help
themselves to one or as many piecea
as they can grab while passing the
unprotected sweets. H.
The small boy feeling the RESPONSE
btlity Of his position reported the
raids on the candy to the manager.
who, approaching the child's interest,
explained to him that It was almost
impossible to deal with such culprlts
and that at least Is pounds Of candy
were conf1scated weekly in such FASH
ion.
Part Of the boys work was to un-
cover the counters in the morning,
and he was on the job good and early
the second day Of his employment.
He assured the salesgirl at the candy
counter that there was going to be 4
reduction in candy-tasters that day.
She thought nothing of tho remark
until she noticed that every one help.
ing herself to the sweets almost i'm
mediately clapped her hand over her
mouth and ran for the door. Tasting
her wares herself, she discovered the
upper layers Of them literally sprin-
kled with cayenne pepper.
Half an hour later the boy who
thought he had solved the candy.tast-
ers' problem was out on the street,
ruefully contemplating a pepper shak-
or while he went on the quest Of .
job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
One Of Two Thinoa.

A woman fell i'll, so the story is told.
and for the first time in his life her
husband had to work. It devolved
upon him to nurse the invalid, look
after a large family Of tow-headed
children, milk the cow, feed the pig,
cook the meals, and tend straggly
half-acre of corn. At the end of ten
days Of these frightful labors he
staggered down to the general store
at the forks Of the road and fell at the
doorway in an exhausted heap. The
storekeeper came out and said:
'Halloa, Anse, how's yore wife,"
'She amt no BETTER" moaned the
husband. II paid out a whole four
bits fer a bottle of bitters fer her, but
It seems like hit don't do her no good,
I'm plumb wore OUT"
He paused a moment and sighed
deeply
Sometimes" he said, Il git to
w1shin' the old woman would git we'll
or ethin'!"-London Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Have Catalogue Of Stars.


At Cambridge, Mass, there now e1-
lists the most extensive and valuable
collection of stellar photographs In
the world, numbering over 100000:
and 100000 or more Of them have
been secured at Harvard University
Observatory at Arequipa, Peru. at an
elevation Of 5000 feet. The number
OF stars revealed on the different
plates depends, OF course, on the dem
atty OF the part Of the sky being pho
tographed. and on the length Of the
exposure, the longer the exposure the
more stars. provided the light Of the
pW does not fog the plate. On one
plate alone. namely the region about
Eta Carinae. 100000 stars have been
actually counted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
4 |. JRlNG THEIR PET PUSSY
How Two london ladies Persuaded
s,~s.&a. the Persian Cat to Descend
From Tree. >..., ...

I was coming home rather late
from the theater the other night, says
Robin Goodfellow, and all was quiet
as walked down beneath the trees
In our modest suburban road. Then,
quite suddenly, came upon roman
tic little scene in the front garden
Of one Of the most respectable Of the
villas.
Beneath two tall trees a fire of
sticks had been lighted, and over it
bent the shivering forms Of two
young ladies in evening dress. no.
ticed, to my surprise, that ono of
the ladies had frying pan in her
hands, and an appetizing smell of
bacon rose into the air. I wondered
whether these two products of city
civilization we're playing at the sim
pie life; but the next day I found
the incident had a more prosaic ex-
PLANTATION.
The favorite Persian cat had been
missed during the evening, and at
length had been located in the upper
boughs Of one Of the trees. All bland
ishments failed to persuade her to
come down, and yet her owners re-
fused to lock her out for the night.
At last they remembered that she
would always make her way into the
kitchen In the morning and sit
shifting at the frizzling bacon, and
they decided to fry some bacon at
the bottom of the tree to attract her.
believe that after half an hour
over the fire the ruse succeeded, at
the cost of two bad colds.-Londo1
Telegraph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Humility Not Noticeable,

The will OF the earl Of Pembroke,
pf the English civil war notoriety,
does not portray q mind exactly In
The state it should be, when he pro-
ceeds to say: As regards my other
horses. I bequeath them to my Lord
Fairfax. that when Cromwell and
bis council take away his commission
he may still have some horses to COM
nand. Above all, put not my body
beneath the church porch, tor I am,
hfter all, man Of birth. and would
not that I should be inferred there
where Colonel Pride was born"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

A Salvation army officer, brilliant
in; red sweater, said:
The late General Booth had a host
Of. temperance stories-some to make
YOU weep, some to make you smile.
:'Of the latter sort was a story about
a little boy who entered a saloon,
placed pitcher ON the bar, and de-
manded a quart of beer.
TT can't sell you a quart of beer
said the bartender. You're too young.
Tell your mother she'll have to come
for 1t herself MT
1t amt for MOTHER said the little
boy. It's for father-apd he's q
teetotaler and don't want mother to
know"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Wireless and Aurora.


The aurora borealis, or northern
lights, apparently affects the wireless
telegraph waves that pass between
.Hammerfest, Norway, and the north
ernmost station in the world at Green
Harbor, Spitsbergen. Often the polar
light so weakens the wireless waves
that the operator in the receiving-sta-
ton at Spitsbergen can hardly hear
them, and at times communication is
wholly interrupted. On the other hand,
the appearance of the northern lights
seems to strengthen the waves that
are sent southwark. Once, when the
aurora was so bright in Spitsbergen
that it was mentioned in a dispatch
to Norway. the receiving operator at
Hammerfest, when the polar light was
not visible, noticed an extraordinary
increase in the volume and distinct
ness OF the signals. >.u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Be Kind Today,

Never, never wait for post-mortem
praise. Speak the kind words which
love prompts, and remember that
words Of loving kindness are the best
possible tonic which can be given,
even to the happiest of the mortals-
Kate Tannatt Woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Slow Coach.

A gentleman was one day, In tho old
coaching times, travelling by a coach
which moved at q very slow pace.
pray" said he to the guard, what
Is the name of this coach?" Tho
Regulator" was the reply. And q
very appropriate name, too" said the
traveller, "for I see all the other
coaches go by it, J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Free Shaving.

- ''ee o''d''H9'
Two local hairdressers having de-
clined to advance the price of shave
from penny to three halfpence the
Walsall branch Of the Federation of
Hairdressers has decided to open free
shaving saloons as near as possible to
the two BARRIERS shops. Other hair
dressers who may suffer financial loss
stated and a subscription list has b,e.n
opened to help the association in H.,
action.-London Daily Mail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
LENlENT TO THE Offender
Baron Martin, Old limo English
Jurlst, Let Thief Fix AIs Own
Punishment.

Judges were very considerate In
the old days. Lord Brampton, in hia
trating this.
Baron Martin. q famous English