davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Kerr Controls
Publishing House

That Charles H Kerr controls the
publishing house of Charles H. Kerr
& Co., is made plain from the report
of the investigating committee elect
ed by the national committee to make
an investigation, upon the motion OF
Robert Hunter, of Connecticut.
The following is taken from the re-
port, issued from Chicago:
We find that the G. H. Kerr Co.
had been doing business from 1886
to 1893 as a partnership; that in 1893
the company was organized under
the laws of Illinois with a capital
stock of $4,000; that the business
of the company was owned practi-
cally by Charles H. Kerr individual
ly; that about $4,000 of the $4,000
was owned by Comrade Kerr when
incorporated and the balance by A.
U. Hancock; that Comrade Kerr sold
this stock and practically all the
money was used in getting out books
and these books were sold to stock
holders at one-half the retail price;
that no other dividend was offered
or promised.
That the capital stock was increas-
ed, in due compliance with the laws
of Illinois, in February 1904, to $780,
900, and that stock has been sold
since that time until now, AMY 18th,
1912. There are outstanding 1858
shares at $40 each Of-these Charles
H. Kerr owns 1,137 shares, all
strictly accounted for on the books
of the company, the ownership &C
counted for according tt business
methods That the other shares are
owned by various persons, Party Lo-
calls, State organizations, etc, thai
the names of the owners are Of rec
ord in the books of the company, and
that there are Locals and Branches
owning 800 shares; 1873 shares are
owned by Socialist Societies and in
dividuals outside of the United
States, and LIZA shares are held
singly by individuals, about one-half
of whom are party members. At the
January, 1912, meeting of the stock
holders, of the 3,697 shares then out
standing, 2,507 shares were repre-
sented either in person or by proxy
That at that meeting Charles H.
Kerr held personally 1,137 shares
and proxies for 1882 shares. These
proxies would seem ito indicate that
the holders are not hostile to the
ideas of Comrade Kerr so far as the
business of the company is con-
cerned.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
RUSH RUN.


Mines Nos. 2 and of Glens Run
Coal Co. are working full time with
good prospects.
Blyth mine working about four days
a week, with prospects better when
lake trade opens.
Geo. W. Ogden, William Hamlker;
R. W. Barcus and R. M. Hall were at
tending Socialist county convention at
Steubenville Sunday.
Rush Run local Socialist party have
one of their members on the ticket.
Geo. W. Ogden for. recorder.
Geo. w. ogden will take your sub
scription for the Majority. See him
about 1t.
Local Rush Run Socialist party have
received eight new members since the
Hilton meeting. Come again, Walter
Mr.. VIM. Hagerty of Warrenton,
has purchased the Miners hall OF Lo-
cal No. 632, as the No. l mine OF the
Glens Run Coal Co. is finished, hence
the hall was sold.
The miners here are beginning to
think that the SC advance they receiv
ed is a SC reduction, as meat has
gone out of sight, and miners oil has
gone to lie on the gallon since the sc
advance. Think before you cast your
ho1lo+ thic fall boyS
The Rush Bun base ball team are
ready to play, and are open to any
team in thew aley.s They would like
to hear from the coal mine teams from
Belmont county G. W. Ogden, man
ager.
Mrs Frank Brown is quite sick a
her home on the Jones farm. He
many friends hope for her speedy re
Eco1ery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL
IRON WORKERS

Indianapolis, May 15.-The follow
ing local unions of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
IRON Workers received the following
Increases on May /, 1912. Local No.
%. Philadelphia, Pa, received an in
crease from 56Ac per hour to Soc
per hour. Local No. 6, Syracuse, N.
", received an increase in wages
from 56Ac to 6Oc per hour. Local No.
/, Chicago, ILL.,, with membership
of 1000 secured an increase in wages
from sc per horu to CSC per hour,
the agreement to run for three years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
PREACHERS WANT
MINIMUM WAGE.

Boston, May ia movement
which aims to make $1,000 the mini
mum salary of clergymen in the
Methodist Episcopal church, has been
launched here by member of Hhe
board of foreign missions. In support
of the statement that preachers are
undergrad, declaration is made that
of the 1O1 churches in certain DIS
trict in New England, only II pay
their pastors more than $500 year-
It is further stated that one-half OF
the churches are paying far less thah
a living wage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS

Springfield. Mass, May 15.-An or
ganization of textile workers IN Bonus
Vile. Mass, has been effected. A 10
cal union of this craft has also been
erected at Chicopee Falls. About 5O
unorganized weavers, recently wenl
an strike for an increase in wages al
Munson, Mass, and after two days the
company acceded to their demands
and an organization is now in process
of formation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
FREIGHT HANDLERS OUT

Chicago, May 15.-Six thousand
freight handlers on "a railroads are
on strike. The men asked for an in
crease of SIS per month for all men
employed by the month, and raise of
lie an hour for those working by the
hour.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
cleARMAkERs, REFERENDUM

Washington, May ia referen-
dunn vote is now in progress in the
International Cigarmakers' Union on
he question of holding a convention,
the vote to close on May 10. The
cigarmakers have. not held a conven-
ton in Is years, and should conven-
ton be voted by the membership, it
will be held in Baltimore next Septem-
Der.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
CHILDREN IN BRITISH
SHOE FACTORIES.

OEIOE r ~ OHIEO.
Washington, May 15.-In Great Bri-
tain no employer is allowed to engage
any child under.-14 years of age in
shoe factories, and all children under
l6 years obtaining employment are
obliged TO- pass a medical examin-
er appointed by the government imme-
diately upon employing the child. The
cost of such examination is paid by
the employer. About the same per
centage of child labor is found in the
British as in the American shoe fac
tories, and they fill like positions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
ANTHRACITE MINERS

Washington, May 15.-The couyen-
ton of the anthracite miners to take
under consideration the report of the
conference committee, having had in
charge the negotiations looking to-
ward an increase in wages and i'm
proved conditions, will convene in
Wilkes Barre, Pa, on May IA. senti-
ment on the question of ratifying the
action of the conference committee ap-
pears to be somewhat divided, and it
is therefore difficult to forecast what
the fl nal action of the convention will
he ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
The kenwood Affair.

Cadiz, Ohio, May II, ISIz.
The reference in the article in
your last issue, stating that Socialist
meetings had been prevented in the
public school house and even in the
private homes of the coal miners,
through the efforts of the Holdings
worth faction Of Cadiz" is unfair to
Mr.. Hollingsworth of this town. He
had nothing to do with the incident
and never heard of it until shown
to him in the Majority.
Very respectfully,
J. B. WORLEY.
A Subscriber.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
PROPOSES ELECTION OF JUDGES

Washington, May ia constitu-
tional amendment which provides for
the election of federal judges, has
been proposed in the house by Repre-
sentative Nicely of Kansas. The reso-
luton would limit the tenure OF office
of district judges to six years, and
nroyides for their selection by the
regularly qualified voters of the dis
trict. It's provisions do not change
the existing and constitutional method
of electing the judges<of the superior
federal courts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
FORT WORTH BAKERS

Fort Worth, May 15.-The union
oakers on strike for a fair wage, afte'
being refused any concessions by the
master bakers, are making progress
Four of the shops on strike have JUS
capitulated and the men have returned
to work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
ASBESTOS WORKERS

ST. Louis, May 15.-The local union
of the International Association OF
Heat and Frost Insulators and Ashes
los Workers, at Cleveland, o., has just
secure ed an increase in wages Of SC per
hour.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
PRINTERS ON STRIKE.

PHtsfeld, Mass, May 15.-The mem
hers of the Typographical Union OF
this city, have struck the offices OF the
pittsdeld Eagle, the Eagle Publishing
company, the Sun Printing Company
the Pittsfield Journal and the Journal
Printing company. ,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
PRINTERS GAIN INCREASE.

Cleveland, May 15.-The new scale
of the Typographical union, which
went into effect on May l, provides
for a general increase of $255 per
week. Double headers on Sunday pa
pers have been abolished.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
COMPENSATION INCREASED

Washington, May 15.-News has
Deen received that the New Bruins
wick legislature has amended the
workmens compensation act ,increas-
ing the compensation to be paid for a
workmens life from $500 to $500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
BELLAIRE.
BeIIaire Clerks Banquet.

BeIIaire Clerks Banquet.
The Retail Clerks of Bellaire, o.
gave a banquet last Thursday evening
in honor of a class of members to
be initiated. The affair proved to be
a very successful one. A snort pro
gram was arranged. Mr.. John White
president of the MoundsVille clerks,
made a very interesting talk.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

We have no doubt but what Taft
says about Teddy arA Teddy abou;
Taft is true. But viii some politician
or other tell us when and how either
Taft or Teddy was traitor to Nall
street? I
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
BROTHERHOOD OF CEMENT
WORKERS REPORT sUccE

San Francisco. May 15.-During the
month of April five charters were is
sued by the American Brotherhood OF
Cement Workers located at Meherly
and Springfield, Mo-. Little Rock,
Ark, and Dayton and Hamilton, Ohio.
The cement workers of Sam Rafael.
Cal, have secured an increase of Soc
per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
BOX, TWO TINS AND A LITTLE HAY,
AND THERE'S YOUR FIRELESS COOKER!

with heavy strawboard, the joints
at the corners being overlapped and
fastened tightly. The best size for
a cooker liz a box "a inches long.
IL inches wide and rs inches deep.
The compartments are made by in.
sorting division in the center.
Place layer OF finely cut hay or
straw four inches deep In the bot
tom OF the box. On the top OF this
set the receptacles decided upon
negallon earthen fruit jars will do
II the tin cylinders are not TO be
obtained. Then I'LL in the space
around the receptacles with the cut
hay or straw.
The tops OF the Jars or cylinders
should be about four inches below
the level of the top of the box. Fit
covers 10 them. II Jars are used,
make covers OF strawhoard.
In using the cooker, pla. what.
ever In TO be cooked on the fire and
let the water used 10 cook II come
TO a boil II Is good plan TO have
the receptacles good and hot and
then pour In the stuff to be cooked,
with the water boiling. Put on the
tops OF the cylinders. cover the
whole thing with straw or hay and
clamp down the lid OF the box with
sash clamps. The food will con-
tinue to cook until the jars are
taken from the straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
NEVER ACAIN--NEVER

Los ANGELES. Dec. a0.--John
Norris. 81, br.athcd his last mo.
meut after his name was called BY
Desk Lieut.. Adams in the Sunrise
court today.
An old man like YOU never
should touch liquor kindly chided
the lieutenant. Don't do II again.
You may 60"
Norris saluted gravciy, took n
step toward the door and then
crumpled up into n pitifM gray
heap on The floor. dead.
LOSES 3JJf
Los ANGELES. Dec. s0.--Dare.
devil Hal Shain IN dead here today
and three spectators are suffering
from painful injuries. the result OF
nm accident on the race for life"
track. beach amusement concern
AZ Venice. Shain was running So
miles an hour when he crashed
through the rafting at the top OF
the track. He died on the opcrat.
Ing table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. ao.-'-In three
generations America win be the
greatest monarchy the world has
ever aecn. She IL. rsKht now. rush.
Ing with all her might toward such
= development with the unchecked
growth OF her mighty piutocraey
aud the continuous npbuildinE Of her
mighty army and her bulwarha Of a
predatory wealth and landed arts.
tocracy.
The time IL fast arriving. these
things plainly seem to point. when
king will finally be demanded to
rule this land-a king about whom
the satellites. moni.d and titled.
may rcyoltc. and who. BY pomp and
ceremony. may driudr the people M
10 their REAL rights
keir fiafdie. member Of the Eng.
liah parliament and most famous az
all British socialists. paints this az
a possible picture Of future. near.
future. American politics.
k.ir Hardlr. not wilfeycd and
burning with unrhastcued fire OF
youth. bat white haired and iunlin.
oas with a fine blown intelligence.
made the statement. TO me calmly
aud forcefully.
This is iiardio's fourth Wait To
the United States and ho says be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

The modern fireless cooker,
which isn't really modern al all. Is
very expensive II you buy the
handsome kind sold in the stores.
n IL possible. however, to make
them simply and cheaply. The eco
nomical housewife who has good.
strong wooden box aud a couple OF
lin cylinders, such as she might use
IN ice cream freezers, can fashion
one In single morning with the
mid of a small quantity OF loose, cut
straw or hay.
The box is first lined throughout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

feels sure now that such n foyaiintie
regime an he pictures MUST and
Will. come 10 pass here unless the
worklngmrn OF this country begin
AT ONCE 10 REALIZE and TO
TAKE THEIR RIGHTS
There y only one way they can
conserve their rights. he saya, And
that ono way IL 10 dediatrlbne the
centers of wealth 30 that they can.
not so ON increasing automatically
and delegnting. Ia proportion. more
and more power 10 the owners OF
these pools and decrease In proper.
ton. the power Of the people who
are creating those pools
The way Co rediutribute this
wealth Ia 20 establish municipal and
state ownership 81 public utilities
and the means Of production. And
10 do ihia. the working class must
put Itself In control Of municipal
councils. legislatures and national
congresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
OUTSIDE! IT'S PLACE FOR ONE TO DIE

and freedom OF motion, his face
softened and he smiled. He
went down the street, leaving
Big Mike leaning against a
pillar dumfounded.
Tho white-halred man with
the queer gait was overtaken
by Connolly, who protested that
the birds would die OF cold.
"Slr, | have served 10 years In
prison." said the man. i too.
may die out here, but II is the
place for one TO die"
Mike did not protest any
more, but after the man was
away and the birds had begun
10 hover about the window, he
gathered his pets In and warm
ed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
GIRLS TREASURE HUNTING

PANAMA, Dec. 30--A party of
treasure hunters, headed by Miss
Barry Till and Miss Genevieve
Davis, left here today for Cocos
island.
The island is about $50 miles
southwest of Panama and for years
has been the lure OF treasure
seekers.
According to tradition, millions
of dollars In treasure are buried
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

ny United Press Leased wire
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.---"S Singing
canaries for sale"
A man with white hair and n
shuffling gate stopped before
that sign In big Mike" Con
nolly'e window here. over his
face. came q shadow and his
fist was clinchcd. Muttering
to himself, he went inside.
"fll take three he said,
Big Mike thought II was odd.
but he brought a cage and be-
gan placing birds In II.
Il don't want any cage" the
stranger said.
Then he took the birds to
the door and set them free.
AS he watched their circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

singer Is the Gavotte from Manon.
The Voice OF YOUTH II Is a gay
air. snng In praise OF youth and love
IA ten-inch disc, which costs s3.0o.
John Mccormack Is likely 20 dup
lieate the phenomenal success he
he has had with Marshails n Hear
You Calling Me" He has given us
this month a chiid's song from "A
Masgue." II Is by Moore Marshall.
Il sells for si.00.
psderewskl has made a record OF
hts favorite encore number. Lisxs's
exquisite and bell.like "Campanei.
la"
orviile Harold. who was dIscov.
cred by Oscar Hammerstein. haa
SUNG two great songs In English
~Ah. So Pure from Martha. and
a 'Fnrtivs Tear" from LElisir
d'Amorc. These two selections are
on one disc and sell for t3.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

and Fair as the Flower from
Cavalieria Rusticana. Both are on
one disc and sell for sz0o.
Ben Waroeli. seatties Scotch
tenor. has rival In this months
list OF records. John Barns Wells
has sung n Am Wearing Ava to
the Land Of the Leai~ II ~ com.
hined with Daddy which Ia sung
by Elizabeth Wheeler The two
selections cost rs cents.
How Lovely Are the Messen.
GERS one Of the most beautiful
choruses In all OF Mendelssohn's
works, has been recorded BY the
Lyric Quartet. On the reverse side
IL "Funicuil Finicula." by Dcnsa.
The two selections win cost rs
cents.
Elsie Baker has sung two dainty
little lullabys for children. Sleep,
Little Baby Of Mine" BY Nadeunee.
and "SIumbsr Sea-" by Chrisholm
The two selections cost rs cents.
Mr.. Charles DerbyshIre delighted
the congregation In the first Pres
byterian church Sunday morning by
singing Councils magnificent Nag
areth." Those who heard II will
want to own this record. by Frank
Croxton- IT " too bad we can't
have Derbyshire's record Just an he
sang H. Frank Croxfons record.
however, can be had for ti25 and
there Is a fine band piece on the
other side OF Il.
Aud Lang syne" has been sung
by the Columbia chorus company
In fine style and comes right time
ly for New Years. On the cppos-
tie side OF the disc We have "A
Jolly Sleigh-Hlde Party" by the
Princess orchestra. a descriptive
number which introduces the tin
horns OF New Years eve by way of
embeilishmenf. The two selec-
tons cost IS cents.
Florence Hinkie has recorded her
version of From the Land Of the
Sky-Blue Water" II In charming
ly done and sells for rs cents.
Elsie Janis, one OF the most gift
ed women on the American stage.
gives us this month two songs
which have made her famous.
The Fascinating Baseball Slide,"
and 70 de Lawd's Sake. Play a
Walse'" They are rs cents each.
Ada sasoiIi, who will be remem-
bered by Seattle people when she
was here with Melba, has recorded
her selection on the harp In the
most beautiful manner. II Is the
"valse de Concert" by Hasselmans.
The price Is sf.25.
Billy Murray contributes a gem
entitled You May BE Irish, MUIR
ply, But Think You're In Dutch.
II Is combined with a funny lit
tie melody. The two selections are
on one record and cost rs cents.
Will Oakland, who recently visit
cd EiIers Music House and the EN-
press Theatre, has made a record
of Emmetts Lullaby" and II Ia
combined with "'Tis But a Little
Faded Flower" by Anthony and
Harrison. The two selections are
rs cents.
SAY Not Love 10 . Dream" Ia
one OF the vocal gems from THE
Count OF Luxembourg" IL is com.
bined with OH OH Delphine,"
on a twelveinch record. The two
selections cost S1.25.
All OF the foregoing and many
more are on sale at Eilers Music
House, Third avenue and Univer-
sity street, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
HE WANTS A BUREAU

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 30.--In
his biennial report. Attorney Cen
eral Tanner recommends the ere.
alton OF bureau TO superintend
the drafting OF Legislative measures
during the session and to revise
the statute laws In the interims be.
tween sessions, SO as TO remove
Implications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30


srrat baritone, who Is creating a
tremendous sensation In New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago. has made
II new records. They can. OF
ocurxe BE- played on any disc ma.
chine. The Hist Is as follows:
Dnrbiere di Siyigiia--Largo al fac
totum BARBER OF Seville
Room for the Faetotuml Act I.
Scene Roxsinl
raxlIxcci prologo. Part l. ~
pro "A World leoncasaiio
RneIikcci--Prologo. Part II. Tn
nido di memorie "A Song OF
Tender Memorscsl ..Leonesvaila
01oconda - Barcarnla. -Pescator.
afionda i'esca~ FISHER Boy.
NY BAIT Be Throwingl Act II.
Scene i......... PonchieIii
0Iocpnda-O monumento, tOh,
Mighty Monument,) Act L..
.....-...... ....... PonchieIIi
III can't d'amore-Canxone (Rai-
hd--A Song Of Lovel Etsore Tltss
Frank ccombs, who was one OF
0oaftie's mail carriers years ago.
u1ou this was a sawmili town.
~ revived an old song. After.
vords-" Brother Elks will want TO
1car Coombs sing. even II he liz a
Ing way from home. The record
MI cost rs cents.
osyd Wells. seattie's noted plan
II has returned to this city after
= triumphant tour OF civilized AZ
-. He has opened his studio In
HERS Music House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
PORTLAND HAS CURE

PORTLAND. Dec. s0.-~rhe Vice
commission. IA It's report on the
situation In Portland. advises a
morals court. state law to supprcra
houses OF ~ fame by enjoining
their use for any purpose for one
year. and the vestlng OF suprtme
police authority In one man. The
report also says the present laws
tend To encourage vice. The com
mission declares that Portisnd's
police force Ia inadequate TO handle
the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

~ beIIs. occasionally overwhelm-
~ 0carpia's mono.ogue with their
1oEm0nious voices. The solo part
- ~ Alessan Aroni and the chorus
v1rk h by the Columbia grand
eDora chorus II Is a wonderful
yooord for slz5.
All Are $500 Each
Dnlmores. the great tenor. has
rng the lovely -GFiselidis
open Now 10 Mine Eyes" by Mas
olnet. 1t is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
THE MARKETS

Tns following are the average
.rfres paid ~ local commission msr.
chants to the producers aud prices
PAID BY the retailer 20 the commits
roms under buying price, and the
snsn paid BY the retailer under Sell
ing price" Prices In all cases are
suE,~ct 20 varfatfnn. according 20
freshness and general srceii~ncs, but
tness prices. unless otherwise init
estea. are for strictly first grades
EgGs--puyssg Price.
FgHr. ranch ..ss...+- 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
"HIS TURN"-HE DIES

los ANGELES. Dec. 10. John
V. Vickers. "a wealthy broker. while
playing dominoes In his home here.
turned 10 his opponent. saying
TITS your turn" Ills antagonist
played and glanced up to find
Nickers sitting lifelesa IN hts chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

maud Powell, the noted violInist.
40 u TO come 10 Seattle with the
kn1iharmonic Orchestra In the near
lcture. has played a Seventeenth
Century air--"Have Pity, Sweet
yes" 1t was composed By Ten.
el1la In 1850. II is played by
Madam Powell In a wonderfully
epuching manner. II costs 31.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
MATCH PLEAsEs HER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 40
Declaring that Miss Helen Gould In
a woman OF beautiful character.
Mrs. Peter shepard. mother OF Fla.
ley shepard, who In TO marry Miss
Gould next month, is reported 10 be
very happy here today over her
sons choice