davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
STANLEY HOTELS, xsrxs pA.r

STANLEY HOTELS, ESTES PA1x
Colorado's Greatest Scenic Mountai in
Resort There is not a spot Comparable
for both wild rugged glory and the vel
vet. parklike beauty here, where one
finds the Rocky mountains at their best
At the Stanley Hotels you will find iii
you will find in the best city hotels.
Plenty Of diversion for old and young:
trout fishing. tennis, golf. bowling bil.
lizards Surrey, horseback and auton o.
bile rides over many mountain trails un-
der the care Of experienced guides. Write
for beautiful illustrated souvenir book
let ALFRED LAlmORN, Nanarar.
Estes Park. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
RAILROAD MAKES WAR ON
FIRES IN THE STATE

A vigorous campaign against fires in
the state is being waged by Chief Deputy
State Fire Commissioner Randall He is
circulating literature throughout the state
telling of the most frequent causes Of
fires In the cities and towns and urging
that everyone free their premises of the
most frequent cause of fires.
Among the principal causes:
"The first and most disastrous to life
and property is the careless storing and
handling Of gasoline: the only safe way
to store 1t Is In steel tank under ground.
THE burning Of rubbish and trash on
streets. alleys and on the back ends Of
lots is another cause Of great many
fires.
THE permitting OF inflammable signs
upon buildings Is another source of
great many fires.
"Ths permitting Of rubbish. boxes, ex-
ceisior, etc. to accumulate in and around
buildings causes hundreds of fires.
The maintaining Of old. dilapidated
buildings In the congested parts OF towns
jeopardize valuable property"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Witnesses Think
Judge Intoxicated

SEATTLE. June N.-United States
Judge Hanford's personal habits were in
quired into today by the house judiciary
subcommittee and two witnesses testified
they had seen the Judge apparently under
the influence OF liquor.
The first Of these witnesses, A. M. OLE
son, a detective, testified that he had
shadowed Judge Hanford continuously for
two weeks. following him from the time
he left his home In the morning until he
returned at night.
John Bathurst, city employe, testified
that he had seen Judge Hanford leave a
club and stagger down Fourth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Body Of Iowa Man
Found in Steam Box

HURON. s. D., June 3o.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The body of Charles Bauer of
Manchester, Ia, was found In the steam
biow-off box In the Chicago & North
western round house here this afternoon.
Bauer was last seen alive here the after
part Of April and his brother was looking
for him here a month ago. 1t is believed
ne crawled into the box while intoxicated
some weeks ago. The body was mass
OF pulp and bone, but was Identified ty
clothing and articles found. including
drafts and cash amounting TO over ;4OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER
AT LESS COST

Those American housewives who
know the high food value and the
easy digestibility of Faust Spaghetti
often serve this delectable dish. In
many homes Spaghetti Night" is a
weekly institution and 1t usually
finds a bigger circle around the
table than any other night.
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book Of
Recipes and know how many delightful
ways in which this nourishing food can
be served. Well send copy free
Faust Spaghetti Is equal In tender
ness and flavor to the finest imported
and 1t is certain to be clean and fresh.
Ask your grocer for q package Of Faust
Spaghetti-5c and 10c.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Nebraska
GAME WARDEN IS KEPT BUSY
Lands Several Who Are Working
Their Seines Against the Law.
STATE FINANCES ARE STRONG
Monster Mass Religious Meeting IL
Held at Lincoln Bureaus Are
Notified to Keep Down
Expenses

LINCOLN. June 30-(Special.) = Tn,
game warden's department has been get
ting busy lately and as a result J. T
Thompson and Fred Vaughan of Lincolr
were up before the justice court yester
lay and drew fine Of 81 and costs each
'or seining. Both men had fishing Ii.
senses but they do not cover seining.
Another bunch Of seiners who felt the
wrath of Game Warden Miller were Emil
Quick, John Smith and Albert LiIenman,
who were discovered seintng fish from q
lake near Ashland. and were found guilty.
Ten dollars and costs for the three.
amounting in all to something like $es,
was the fine. They had permit to sein
In the Platte river only. but had no righ.
TO seine elsewhere.
State Finances Strong.
The finances of the state at the close
OF business were such that Treasurer
George could spend Sunday in happy
frame Of mind. The amount was the
largest which has been in the general
fund for several months and amounted
to slA.6Ss The largest amounts came
from the following counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Martha Harbaurb

HUMBOLDT, Neb., June So--(Special.)-
Mrs. Martha Harbaugh, mother Of VIII
Harbaugh of the Miles ranch, southeast
OF town, died yesterday at the age Of 70
years. She leaves three sons and two
daughters. Her husband died q little
over two years ago. The funeral was
held at the home this morning and the
interment made at the Dawson cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

As an experiment. Thompson skirmished
about his farm and caught bull snakes
and took them nome. In boxes he placed
eggs and stakes and In almost every in
stance the reptiles went to setting. A
numoer Of them brought off broods Of
chicks and right now, or rather, when I
was at the Thompson ranch last week.
there were three snakes on their nests.
"As an investment, Mr.. Thompson finds
the snakes profitable. BY setting the
reptiles he keeps the hens busy laying
eggs instead of having them around loiter-
ing away their time on nests. Again, it
costs nothing to raise the snakes, as
they gather their living from the fields
and gardens. where they devour countless
numbers of insects"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
BANQUET and Carnival at BurwelI

HHMUuet md Uhrn1vnI at BurweI1.
BURWELL, Neb., June 3o.--(Speciai.) j.
The Burwell Commercial club gave its
banquet last night and It was success
in every way. A program was rendered
at the opera house. where the Christian
church women had plates for $50. every
ono Of which was taken.
Burwell IL arranging its celebration for
July and . instead Of the Fourth and
d. H. Morrow of this place, who has
erected a new aeroplane. will make his
initial flights. Two ball games have
been arranged for each day and It is to
be genuine celebration except as to the
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

! Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
BULL SNAKES RAISE CHICKS
Butterfly Township Man Has Strange
Story to Tell Reporter.
IS ARMED WITH AFFIDAvITS
George Hanson of Stanton Declares
that He Saw Snake with q
Brood of Chicks and Other
Reptiles citing.

Raising snakes to hatch eggs and brood
chicks is declared to be the newest in.
dustry in Butterfly township. Stanton
county. There may be some significance
to the species of reptile named. as 1t is
given out that they are of the bull
variety.
George Hanson Of Stanton is authority
for the statement that Nels Thompson OF
Butterfly is raising snakes for that pur-
pose, and to prove that he is not peddling
cock and full story he came to Omaha
yesterday armed with affidavits signed
by Judge Cowan Of Stanton county de-
claring that Hanson is truthful man. At
the Merchants hotel, where Mr.. Hanson
stopped. he told Bee reporter this:
Butterfly township is eight miles south
east OF Stanton and was down there last
week selling cream separators. One noon
l stopped at Thompson's for dinner and
while coming in from the stable, where
had put up my horse, saw big bull
snake wriggling along. followed by
dozen or more little chicks. This seemed
strange and when got to the house !
called the attention Of Mrs. Thompson to
the strange family. She laughed and re-
marked. That snake is the mother Of the
chicks Asking her to explain. she took
me out to the hen house and there In
boxes In one corner were three great
snakes curled pin boxes.
Gently lifting the snakes, saw nests
filled with eggs. Then the woman told
me the story. Early in the spring Mrs
Thompson set hen, intending to have
early fries. A couple of days later rats
killed the hen. The eggs were left In the
nest and the next day when Mrs. Thomp-
son went to the hen house coiled up over
the eggs was big bull snake. As these
snakes are harmless, she did not disturb
this one. Day and night 1t covered the
eggs and at the end of the required time
eleven chicks were Matched, only one egg
having spoiled. The next day the snake
came off Its nest and from that time on
i mothered the chicks, brooding them
nights
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

Rev. L. w. Featon, will be relieved of
the charge september /. Rev. Mr.. Heaton
Will be Transferred to the ecclesiastical
authority of the diocese of Arkansas, by
whom he was placed In the work of the
church. As yet Rev. Mr.. Heaton has
not accepted an offer Of work In any
other diocese.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Assessment in johnson County.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. June 0--(Speciai.) }
According to the reports Of County
Assessor A. N. Coffey the stotal actual
valuation Of ell the personal property
OF the county is $<.05454o In the county
there are 1856 head Of horses valued at
$67S4so. There Is 295,0a5 bushels OF old
corn, which is valued at sl7265S The
merchandise in the several stores of
the county is worth ss65.s2S. In cattle
there are 1a177 head and they are worth
ssio,555. There are 162 automobiles in
the county, valued at s72.3Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Lifelong Bondage

to dyspepsia. liver complaint and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. Only SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
PARK BONDS
HAVE: BEEN
SIGNED
WORK ON LONG DEFERRED
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BEGIN ON 10Th

Mayor Nissloy and city Clerk Dun
ham Yesterday evening finished AZ
taching their signatures to The $500.
GEO park bond issue
The bonds have been in possession
of the city clerk since last Friday. but
owing 10 the absence of Mayor Mss
lel lrom the city, nothing was done
with thOm until his return.
The bonds viii be taken u Okla
homa CITY on the 18TH ror signature OF
the attorney general, Wh is also the
state bond commissioner and for reg
isuation hv tie state auditor. as is
required bv law After the red tape
has been run and the thirty DAYS no
tee lbs publication hes expired 8hrh
Will be MAY 18TH, the monel sill be
available ana lAe long deferred WofN
or thc city park improvements VIII
hcein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
BENZ. GOOGENHE|M
LEFT $4,000 FOR
CHARITABLE WORK

q New York. May g-The wiil . :
. Benjamin Guggenheim OF the :
= wealthy family OF mine and :
= smeltor owners. Who los his ife :;
= in the Titanic disaster, was filed .
:. for probate today :
= The petition accompanying it &
= anl a subsequent codicil gives :;
= no utimation of the value % the =
9 estate The viii and codicil pre- .
= vide for many charitable be- =
. quests. sixteen legacics OF that e
:, kind tota,ing about $ll5oo0 Leg. 8
- acies ~ $1,000 each are To go 70 =
= Mr. Guggonhcim's sisters and =
- 10000 each 10 his sistegs-in- .
= law The remainder of the es- =
= tate is TO be divided between :;
= fhe widow, Ms. Florence Gng 5;
= eenheim and the children, Rl. =
= nta. Rosaland, Barbara. lIazei .
= and Narguerite =
9 . . 9 . g g . 9 . g . = . 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
Many Waiting to be Rescued


New Roads, l.a.. May 9-The water
from the Torras creyasse is running
into this place today Three-tourths
of Pointe Coupee parish is under " at
er and IS aHdir spreadin<
More THAN lHaN tersoue rade des-
ttue ana lone.e h&t. na ssed
1u4l J1s naee today ou their way
ra acueellrat on cam2s
p4abaon 250 We're white. Many wera
taken from house tops after long
waiting and they were I'm pitiable
condition Many requr ed medical a.
rention upon their arrival
Hundreds are YET in the inund dated
country awaiting 70 be rescued and
the work win continue AS rapidly as
rotor boats viii permit
A force Of Vorkmen was rushed to
la Cour. miles north of AIorganza to-
dag where reports indicate the leyee
IS N bal shape
The party Of vescuers opera ing
from here have gone a long ways into
II interior where the current is Ak
tfemely swift and navigaton particu-
Iaelv dihiCult and dangerous
Al 'owhcad Bavou houses are be-
ing washed away and large trees up
rooted 50 swift is the current Scores
o' refugees are reportr isolated on
the remaining leyees along that
stream hopefully awaiting To be pick
Ted up bv rescue boats,
The Texas and Pacific railroad
track IS about all he l~1j above wat
er except here and there small patch
es of land covered with believing cat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
CARTER RECEIVES
LETTER OF THANKS

Commissioner n NJ Carter is in
receipt OF a letter from Catherine
Hoyt. probation officer OF the juvenile
court at Pittsburs. Pa. in which She
takes occasion to thank him for his
help i'm apprehendins the two runaway
girls from that city caught here hy
the police department and held until
the probation officers arrived The
girls were of good family asel r. ana
Il wears They were glad TO eet back
tG their homes Their ideal of COW
BOYS and the far west has been shat
tered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
NEGRO ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH SELLING OPIUM

Chas House. the negro grocer. who
claims that three boys held him up
at the point o. a gun and rob6ed him
OF So and am opium pire was arrest
ed TO-DAY on complaint oi Win Cofeld.
on a charge of conducting an opium
dive. lie pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was released under $500
topd FOR appearance in county court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
(By Associated ross)

Macon Ga MAY a-The ChOOsinz
OF Chattanooga Tenn. as the reunion
city for 1913. the unanimous cuthus
iastie acceptance OF he invitation o
General Trimble c3mmanderin-chie
OF the G. A. r. To merge the Blue ana
GRAY in celebration at Gettysburg
in July, 1919. and the crowning o.
Miss Mary Scandett Of Macon. as
queen OF the 1912 reunion before %.
000 people featured the third DAY o.
the twenty second annual reunion OF
the Confederate Veterans i'm Macon
today.
All is in readiness for the two big
features OF tomorrow. the election o.
COMMANDMENTS -chief to succeed the
late General George w Gordon ana
lie parade of the long line OF gray
that will file through the wide and
shaded streets OF Macon in the an
nual march Of old and feeble men who
fought for the confeieracy
ChattanoOgas success in the tisht
for the 1919 reunion came at the
close Of a rather stormy session all
though the uproar was NOT atogeth
er the outcome OF the tight for the
next meeting place II seemed inpos-
sihle to keep order and tilhe ana time
again General Walker who was pre-
siding had 70 rap and shout Tor order
before the business could proceed.
The vote on 1913 reunion follows
Chattanooga, 1,04S
San Antonio I~6
...,'l,. ~. 49,. - cI.
~ ,5', - T'0cN ''i.s ,.''i iiC,il w.,
nun an; .'oll ~ 5'',' ,o, ,Cl,,r,I
Nls n'"up nl9 '"0l
eIdte aoluie,9 W"9 - ..uvI IN
EIoiherale ln4sS ~ PeopIe lIolIl ~ a.,
oNel ne sou, l''',,',3si w.
lo d coiSeI 'y.1e t9'li''@'g t, -0V,o y,
Nltles9 tue Ooio'I"'''i' ~ ''iA' '''''"
ueI, e...,
nan ao@en uaiu7 Iec,ullgu l'1,t ,l
QhIdlonId 10 = 'oIi'ld' SUI I'ulueu ,,. l"-
9als anu as tne queeH thu IeI ia''g
dIoye up on i'Ite .lUal "e'''ral,'l
III iIlrs ail.l : ~ lV'', 'rdu.
n0$es ,c' q ro"i ~eul up ,io''I l'l' N'o",,,
He - NJ W. "'T p'I0Ve utou 'l I,a
NY OF. w. - tiaII'S' CHAIRMAN Oh ,ne ,r
reunion eNecutlNe 'ol,llIII''e' ~"
nItnt d. ''Ie sIdnu n'5i' "t liie ia' IN
"uuItoriuhl MSS '7c9"uell "I 'eH''
- Nv ll'e "'@e, ooo leu .i5 ,",II''.',
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
FILE CASES TO RECOVER RENT

Three cases ere 1lei in federal
court tolay hy ruited states Attor-
ney !. U Taylor against Thos o.
Stimmett. Abel j Erwin ct al and
Isaac T. Christian 20 recover rent
on Indian aIlOtmcnts ihe aIlot'
ments are situated I'm Comanche.
Caddo and PottdwatOmie coDlfies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
viii Be Biz Affair

Big preparations are being made By
tine members OF the local knights o,
Pyfhils lodge ana the s listers Gould n
entertain The crowd ~ visiting
KNIGHT, and ladies who vii. come to
Guhrie neNf week Enthusiasm has
been aroused and Dig time is as
sured au who attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09

New Orleans, La May 9--Fighting
against time and the rushing flood
waters OF the Mississippi river. scores
.ot relief parties, laborEIg with con
trary motor boats and leaky barges,
today succeeded in bringing in refu-
gees by the hundreds to the different
points between Baton Rouge an.
Natchez still above water Many lives
have been lost in northeast Louisiana
Nearly every incoming boat is load.
ed. mostly with women and children.
and the thrilling tales of adventure
IT. the swift currents from the Torras
crevasse which was reported 5000 feet
wide, were only repetltions OF prev
ious days The United States army
officers are actively engaged in di-
recting affairs and nothing is left un-
done that can be done To get the hun
drcds OF people vet remaining In the
stricken district to places of safety.
ii is estimated that more than 10000
people are In the concentrate tiOn camps.
Stories Of dwellings and cabins be
ing swept away with their occupants
are toM every day while today a
farmer coming into New Roads told
Ct an entire negro family the father
excepted, being swept away with
their cabin. A negro baby was swept
from it's mothers arms and drowned
when the water rushed through the
front door
There We're no more breaks In the
main line leyees today. though there
were many minors and considerable
excitement The work Of strengthen
ing the embankments is continuing
unier the direction OF the officers OF
'he United States engineer corps. who
gave out reassurng reports last night
A few more DAYS of sunshine they
say vil be more beneficial than any
tiing else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON HOUSE
TOPS AND IN TREES ARE SAVED
The Scene Along The Flooded Dis
tPICt Beggars Description MANY
Have Been Drowned
IBy Assoclated P1e.sl

New Roads La. May Fourteen
feet of the south end of the Torras
creyasse was torn away by the flood
today and water 10 feet high is
sweeping over the already inundated
parishes TO the south Of here.
LoOters in skifts are reaping a rich
harvest breaking into deserted homes.
The families Of the refugees are
surprisingly large one robust wom-
al left the relief train here this
morning with sixteen chilalren strung
doat behind her Mothers with ten
children are numerous; most OF them
come from Ponte Coupee parish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-09

No baseball game today, wet
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
1T LOOKS LIKE WRECK
AFTER A BIG BATTLE


BALTIMORE June PA wilderness Of chairs floor euea
Inches oheed cigars bss OF paper
remnant. o lunch beer and bottles and frsya oanass Az
humid, detected stlossy striving
this was odas view o. the national democratic convention nan
not until nearly that attempt was madt 10 'H
the debris for the Through mo OF me dg
sleky nn sun atroe in tighten the gloom Outside rAh'o
In fits and starts.
had declared recess
the building
Seepyeyed the OF the
There o q hun
FRENZY uNEouALep
Probably N a
been enacted those Of The frenzy enthusiasm was un
parsd II left strong from exhaustion when the
ish eh o. dawn Wed with electric LIGHTS revealed
badbotomed aeh
limbs stretched out to attitudes Scores ep. peace
fully, comment
speakers Chairman pounding The Missouri dele
had
left An Champ Clark earlier In the night
eroakng
VIM Bryan left shortly midnight but Chairman
ollie James settled his chair stuck 10 the
job through practically rclnquahng the gave for
ballot the
ilon delegates hail. while
they had their
The ony things did detected IN the hall
rooster which wandered around ardeny emitting the crow that the
throughout
cndcaored from bird white dove released during
the Underwood demonstration both given freedom outside the
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

night about 10 O'Clock when he was
attacked BY three thugs who
kicked him and beat him up
knocking him lnsensihlc aud taking
SCI from him lie does not know
how long he stayed thore. but
when he rcgained consciousness he
walked 20 bis hotel and went 10
bed
Bacon Ia a machinery expert OF
OH City, Penn, and Just arrived In
Seaftia Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
MAN BEATEN
AND ROBBED

Attracted by groans In a room az
the Cadillac hotel. les Jackson. the
proprietor went 10 the room oeeu-
pied hy r. r. nacon aud found him
on the bed with fractured Jaw
and bad bruises.
Tie said he WAS walking on Jack
son towards his hotel Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
BANK GAINS

A gain Of ss.2ss,oT2 over the
corresponding week Of lsst year
was made last week In bank
elearinas. clearlnps were si2,.
.Ni; the elearlnaa for the
same week Of last year ~cse
sa,a59.4fs. This 10 the BIGGEST
gain tina, has been recorded In
many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

4uhnrrsh~Fa 70 The Seattle star
viii confer favor ~ notIfyinx
this office a. once % any fAii
ufe q secure prompt snd fsE
ular delivery ef tAn pepNrs ~
any attempt 90 suhntifNtr rnf
other p4Isr for TIE Seattle
star. tt la the desire OF the
management 70 serure the best
services for oil. AMI complaints
are given courteous and pTeuiri
attention. 10 fnur paper fatif
20 arrive any uixht ~
o'clock. kirniy phone this aff FL
az once NAin qfpo. Ask To-
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
SKlPS WITH GIRL
AND MONEY

RosEBuRo, Or. June o.
lmpersonating George Gray. a
brother Of Frank Gray, recent.
ly arrested at Oregon City on
charge OF obtaining $50
fraudulentIy from Mrs. Carrie
Settle Of Oakland, Or, an un-
known man succeeded, officers
say IN bilking Mrs. Settle OF
S54. he also persuaded Ethel
Metealf Frank Gray's i8-year.
old sweetheart, in leaving Oak
land with him on a southbound
train. Officers, who are work.
Ing on theory that the
stranger is white SLAYER,
communicated with the Call.
fornia authorities and his ar.
rest is expected before nlqht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

the this
Swat the Hy when'a he his manly state
II him
his when 81 O dusty. him early. him
him With a
Swat his wife his his daughteshow the
million billion
Who viii raise triiion for the worrimen Of
the F1y-Annlhilats good
% he
Tell swI he
o i'm silly
e md bis
Every place they chance
quick.
Swat hia mother when she's dy smash hts little
where the thlck
the FTyand him no
him without q a million o his
all his lthineaa
ha demolition = We q sw
Fly-hs isn't either OF
hfayclY. no ID " o
early bury
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

you are a tremendous favor.
tic with the young women ysho
shrona your theatre at matt
nees."
Yes" replied Claude Colo.
cream. 80 this suffragetie
idea goes through, think !
shalt run for PRESIDENT
Washington Evening Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

AZ the regular uson'hiy rneetino
and luncheon ~ the Seattle Won.
ems Commercial club. held In the
Seattle Commercial clubs rooms.
Mr.. A. A. Tiiier spoke 10 the mem.
hers on. The business Future Of
Seattle Tiiior Is chairman II
legislative committee Of United
Travellers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

rh. n..l,nn john. fund B

; The Newton Johns fund is
; growing little more every
; day. II has now reached
) s225 and when the cigar box
) al the Commercial club " full.
) Secretary Lewis will turn II
! over 20 Mayor Cotierili.