davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
ELMA PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Corydon c. Combes, Pioneer
Merchant Of Elma, Sue
cumbs to Paralysis
WAS BURIED SATURDAY
Business Of Elma Suspended
During the Funeral
Services
WAS BURIED SATURDAY

ELMA, Nov. %, (Special-Corydon
C. Combes, the pioneer merchant OF
Elma, died at his home in this city
at o'clock Thursday afternoon as
the result of third stroke of para
lysis, aged II years. The funeral
took place at 10 o'clock this morning,
services being held by Rev. Black,
pastor of the local Baptist church, the
obsequies being under the auspices
of the Masonic lodge, Of which Mr
Combes was an old and honored men,
ber. Every business house in the
city closed from 10 to IL o'clock, out
of respect to the deceased pioneer,
who was one Of the most highly re-
spected citizens of this section of
Chehalis county.
Mr.. Combes was born in Hopkins
county, Kentucky, on November "a,
1841, where he grew to manhood and
on October "a, 1871. was married to
Miss Emma Anderson, who with three
children survives him.
Forty years ago, in 1872, Mr.. and
Mrs. Combes, accompanied by his
father-in-law, the late J. M. Ander.
son, and family, came to the Paci-
fic Coast, via San Francisco and Port
land, and settled on land four miles
east Of Elma, coming from Kalama
by wagon. At the date of their ar.
rival the population of Chehalis coun
ty did not exceed 100, and there were
but two or three houses in Elma.
About eight years later Messrs
Anderson and Combes moved to Ell.
ma and established general store
a business that Mr.. Combes conduct.
ed until his death, and which will
be continued by his son w. A. Combes.
AS the county began to settle up, in
the early SOS, the town of Elma grew,
son & Combes. Both men were fair
types of the pioneers of the Chehalis
Valley, who blazed the way into this
favored region for those coming la
ter, to follow, and it is doubtful if
any other two men did more to aid
in the settlement of the county than
those men. Both were progressive
along conservative lines, and many
well-to-do citizens of Chehalis coun-
ty today trace their success to the
assistance rendered by Anderson and
Combes during their early years here.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma
Combes, three children survive the
deceased.
They are Mrs. Pearl Gordon, who
is the wife of Oliver Gordon and who
lives near Greenwood; w. A. Combes,
manager of the Combes store; and
Miss Gertrude Combes, who is at
home with her mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
OPTION MAY BE
GIVEN ON LAND
Bacon Property on Heron
Street May Be Sold to
Pittsburg Man

That Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bacon has
given an option for a sum of $S5, 900
on property owned by them on West
Heron and X street, is the substance
of rumor which has gained consid-
cradle circulation in real estate cir
cles during the past three or four
days.
The report is neither denied or af-
firm by Mrs. Bacon but intimated
that the news was surely news" to
her. Whether the report is true or
not, cannot be learned today, but
from seemingly authentic source it
is said that the option has been CIV
en- to local dealer representing Pitts
burg capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon left today for
California where they will spend the
winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
ABERDEEN WINS
GREAT VICTORY
Defeats Portland by Score Of
II to 7 on the Electric
Park Field
VISITORS NOT STRONG
Locals Play Hardest Game Of
Year in First Quarter
of Battle

| Swift, clever and at time spectacu-
lar playing marked the game Saturday
at Electric park between the Aber.
deem football team and the Jeffer--
son high school of Portland Score:
Aberdeen II; Portland Z.
Owing to the soggy condition of the
field brilliant playing was impossi-
Bile, yet Aberdeen electrified the large
crowd attending the game by a num-
Der of long runs and cleverly execut-
ted forward passes.
Aberdeen started out in the first
half with a rush. In fact every point
was made in the first half. The local
team battered the weak defense of the
Portland boys. Two touchdowrs and
the brilliantly executed forward j.issea
netted a score of II.
In the second half, Portland too
a brace and for a short time irsfocH
ed like an even contest. The placlk-
ly visitors began march 10. tn
field toward the Aberdeen w Va,
did not stop until they made ) .cHl
down. Again it started out the sos>e
way but when within a few ynras
the Aberdeen goal met stone wall
Steel, Burt and Cross again starred.
for the Aberdeen team. and were
greatly responsible for the brilliant
victory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
TO REMoDLE RESTAURANT
Mecca Cafe Closes Doors Saturday
Will Open Again Thursday for
Thanksgiving Dinner.

At IL o'clock Saturday night the
key was turned in the front door of
the Mecca restaurant, and within less
than an hour from that time prepara-
tions were in progress for the big
improvement in repaintipg and rede-
corating the interior of the building.
The popular eating house will not
be open for it's. patrons again until
Thursday the first meal to be serv.
ed will be the Thanksgiving dinner.
When completed the restaurant will
be one Of the most handsomest eat
ing resorts in the state, according
to Manager Charles Goettert. (Dew.
cyl. Every department will be thor
oughly gone over and the big dining
room will be both painted and decor
ated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
"JELLY" GETS JOB.
Well known Newspaper Man of Grays
Harbor Soon to Take Appoint
ment Under A. Wiley.

A. c. (Jelly) Girard, has been ap-
pointed as deputy assessor under A.
Wiley, the recently elected county as
sessor This information was made
known last week by Mr.. Girard who
is already making arrangements to
move his family to the county seat.
With the announcement of Mr.. Gil
rard comes the information that
Schelle Mathews, the next county
sheriff has appointed George Martel-
lie, of Elma, as chief deputy. 1t is
also understood that appointments for
deputies under Jerry McGillicuddy,
victorious democratic candidate for
county treasurer, will not be made
known for some time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
BANQUET GIVEN
COMMISSIONER
Knights Of Pythians Honor
Clark V. Savidge at
= Washington

Banqueted by his many friends III
Aberdeen Clark V. Savidge, state COM
missioner of public lands-elect, was
the guest of large number of local
Knights of Pythians at the Wash
ington hotel Friday night. The ban
quet was in honor of Mr.. Savidge's
victory at the last election, and for
the reason that he is one of the lead
ing Knights in the state, the event
was one of marked Importance here.
while the event was attended only by
officers and members of Wishkah
lodge, it was not an official Knights
of Pythian affair.
Judge F. w. Loomis acted as toast
master. d. M. Bowes, J. M. Bowes.
Z. E. Boner, DR.. J. A. Mapes. w. @.
McCaw, DR.. E. B. Riley and others
spoke briefly. During the evening
Mr.. Savidge took occasion to thank
his Aberdeen friends for the support
given him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
OLD RIVALS TO
MEET THURSDAY
Aberdeen and Hoquiam to
Clash on Field Thanks
giving Day

For the second time this year, the
two crack teams representing the
high schools of Aberdeen and Ho.
quiam will clash at Electric park
Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
Both teams have played brilliant
football during the season and each
of them have lost one game Aber.
deem lost to Queen Ann and Hoquiam
to Aberdeen.
The t"o teams are evenly matched
and the Thanksgiving game will un-
doubtedly be the hardest fought con.
test played on Grays Harbor this year
Coaches of both teams have been
working hard with their men and the
boys will be in the pink of condi.
tion when they meet Thursday.
1t is expected that the biggest crowd
of the season will attend the Thanks
giving game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
HURT BY AUTO;
ASKS DAMAGES
Action Is Brought by Frank
Cos Against Hart Sam
pie Shoe Co.

Seeking damages for injuries in the
sum of $5.000 Frank Cos of this city
has brought suit against the Hart
Sample Shoe company as the result
of an accident which occurred January
81, when Cos was struck not knock.
ed, and he says severely injured by
the shoe company's automobile.
According to the complaint which
has been filed in the superior court,
Cos had just left the store of Gabreiel-
son & Homer by the rear door when
the automobile turned into the al
ley. The machine was driven by a
young man by the name Of Burns,
and it is evident that he did not
see Cos in time to stop the machine
before striking him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
NOT GUILTY, SAYS JURY
Charles Eeaiy Is Acquitted of Charge
of Selling Liquor on Sunday
No Evidence to Contrary
Produced by Police.

Following a deliberation of only a
few minutes, the jury in the case of
Charles Bealy of this city charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, return
ed a verdict of not guilty in Police
Judge brakes court Thursday after
noon.
1t was evident throughout the trial
that the verdict of the jury would be
acquittal, as absolutely no evidence
was introduced to show that the de-
fendant was guilty Of the crime as
charged. At times the testimony was
of intense interest as it looked as
though other cases in reference to the
police department might be brought
up.
Bealy testified that the beer was
purchased early in the evening and
was given his customers shortly az
ter II o'clock. This he said was Gus
tomary. Other witnesses corroborat-
ed Bealey's testimony.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

Harbor, to the sea and the mouth OF
the Columbia river.
Leaving the Pacific Highway al
KelsO, and following the north shore
Of the Columbia westward through
Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and Pacific coun
ties, to connect with No. at the mouth
OF the Columbia.
''From Vancouver eastward, along
the north shore of the Columbia riv
er, through Clark, Skamania and
klickitat counties.
From Olympia or vicinity. across
to and down the Chehalis valley tc
Grays Harbor. Also northward from
Grays Harbor to connect with State
Highway No. IA.
Connecting No. 5 in Eastern Lew
is county with existing roads in Pierce
, county.
From Willapa Harbor to Grays
Harbor"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
MRS. WATCOMB BURIED

HOQUIAM, Nov. 24.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late
Mrs. L. D. Watcomb were held Thurs.
day from the Pinnick undertaking
parlors. Rev. ]. w. Beard officiating.
The pallbearers were from Court
Evergreen No. "a, Foresters Of Amer.
lea. Interment was in Fern Hill ceme-
terry, Aberdeen. Mrs. Whitcomb, who
was a native Of Pennsylvania, il sur.
vived by her husband, two sons, F.
H. Watcomb. Of this city and VIM
G. Watcoamb Of Lainsville, w. Va,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Hood Of Titus.
vile, Pa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
PRESTON RANCH SALE

ELMA, Nov. 23.-The George B.
Preston ranch, on the south side of
the river from Porter, will be sold
the Both of this month at the front
door of the court house at Montesano,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by
Frank Groundwater administrator OF
the estate Of Eta r. Preston, deceas-
ed. This is a very good stock and
dairy ranch as well as being adapted
for general farm and fruit raising
purposes. The place viii be sold to
the highest bidder and anyone look
ing for a good farm should be pres
ent and submit q bid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
PEASLEY LISTS
TOCALL OF SEA
Well Known Master VIII
Break Spell by Sailing
to Honolulu

After serving seven long years as
a land-lubber, Captain r. e. Peasley,
has decided to take just one more
sail with Mrs. Peasley aboard the
Schooner Mary E. Foster, as master
of the ship.
For many months, according to the
captain, he has listened to the call OF
the sea, and now an opportunity is
given him, he does not hesitate. Cap
tain Peasley will make the, run to
Honolulu for Captain George Johnson.
master of the vessel. The Mary E.
Foster is loading at the S. e. SladA
mill and will probably be tOwed down
the harbor tomorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
SET DATES FOR POULTRY SHOW.

Arrangements for the third annual
poultry show of the Grays Harbor
Poultry association, are now well unH
der way and as a result OF . recent
meeting of the board Of trustees, tha
dates for the show were fixed for De-
cember II to 81.
Poultry fanciers throughout tina
Grays Harbor district are looking foa.
ward to the event with keen intsr-
est and every evidence IL given thsk
the show will be grand succeaA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
WEEDS IN SPOKANE

William G. Ripley, proprietor of
the Starland theater, has returned
with his bride, formerly Miss Pearl
Westfall, whom he married in Spo-
kane Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley
are at home in the Broadway apart
ments. Mr.. Ripley while resident
of Aberdeen but short time has
made many friends here who Join in
wishing him the very best success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
WOMAN TRIES
TO END LIFE
BY WILD LEAP
Jumps From Her Room in
Waldorf Hotel, After
Pressing Farewell Note
Into Hands of Sleeping
Husband.

Mrs William Jensen, room 6tf
Waldorf apartments, got cut of bed
this morning At I o'clock, pressed a
letter into the hands of her husband,
who WAS hais asleep. and. saying
"cood-by, William" jumped through
the open window.
She struck some telephone wires,
which partially broke her fall; then
dropped 10 the sidewalk. Her leg
was fractured and her face badly
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen had been ou,
the evening before with Paul Engell
OF Tacoma They had had dinner
together aud visited several cafes.
At ? o'clock the couple retired. Mrs.
Jensen apparently ia a good humor
Isnaen went tO sleep and heard
nothing until be was awakened hy
his Wife pressing the letter into
his hand. = Shea. tIs Terry ay..
saw the fall. and notified Officers
Potter and Gnnniictt. = h0 took her
TO the city hospital.
Several notes 10 her parents aud
some iewelfy we're found in an ad
dressed envelope. The notes we're
farewell messages.
Jensen. who - book keeper al the
office OF the Washington Portland
Cement Co. sos White building.
says that his wife has made several
previous attempts at suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
ROBBED OF
$50 BY THREE
BOLD THUGS

John zssfiris. Union hotel. 3o7
Washington st.. came out Of = NOV.
ing picture show on Occidental sv..
st 1880 last night, walked around
the corner. and At 3rc and Main ~ss
stopped BY three men ard robbed
Of esTo.
One man vas negro and the
other.two white. The negro pointed
gun at him. told him 10 stick up
his hands and the other two took
the money. Zaffiris had the money
in a belt around his waist. and
thinks that the holdup saa done by
someone who knew of his money
belt, as no search Of hts clothes
was made.
lie was unable to identify the
robbers further than to say that
one man was a countryman OF his
whose name he does not know.
ZaffIris had just come to Seattle
from Pocatello, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

1a
= soeS % ssepd ana showed boehes bsuea,a the skin
TRANSMISSION or BLOOD
~ M'mam 8 spesae, saskson 3 ame @ was ea'a
We find In perfect health" ne said who will
blood For only BY TRANSMISSION Of healthy
~ Of patient saved"
Inducements offered
hst candidates And Dr speide hard
~ pw the applicant have exactly the right Kind OF blood
Mod tAat uord assImIate readily.
Tn1 last Friday night while her husband work. Mrs
the employ of housekeepcr
ne patients face boodiess She thar Of
M h the threshold of death.
~ stated Or spede called. hurried
- hourital
SON sLoop
steu1 have 10 dol" the
Without
~ With professional Interest this and spectacular OF
administered
- As Tor the she death be impefsious
pA ost the full Of
h esep neon made After that he eenehsd his teeth shut
b. spede quickly surely The young mans radla ar
20 - psned a. the wrist and bound the vasc vein above the
saod as be dely linked the plumber
THE MIRACLE
csa1T but
sh nve the whose robbed vaantly
nw no MS es blood for his mother II pumped And then
AZ ~ young rsnsvasd the old veins flush faint
m sppeed IN the mothers Slowly, slowly.
Ia urnsd red Slowly Of ros
- ss ssssr eyes opened and in them life and hope
ne yoHng heart pumped pumped face
'4'a q ehasy. white His closed lsicssy.
- As'eo ni an hourthiFty minutes and each an eternity
hN znd--" He shrugged hfs shoulders.
sm 6asss back hts adding
rs mother recovering rapidly,
- mat shs will yet enjoy perfect health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

have risked their bread and butt.r
To aid the fight for the people. Nen
in business have been threatened
II they did not sell their citizen
ship. but ] have seen them defyjng
the demands Of predatory wealth
and voting for the masses
u have seen men give up every.
thing TO aid In this fight for the
people.
-Song cf Victory"
| Now that the hour OF triumph
has come. ] feel that the song "a
victory should be sung by one
whose heart has been in the fight.
John w Kern has been faithful
every day Of that 16 years. IL has
cost him time and money and tho
wear OF his body and mind and he
has given cheerfully."
Bryan Nominated for Chairman.
Kern followed Bryan, making =
speech In which he declared that
Bryan was the proper progressive
leader. withdrawing in his favor,
and placing Bryan in nomination
for temporary chairman.
Vote on Temporary Chairmanship.
Alabama. Parker 22is: Bryan
Ia: Arizona. Parker 2, Bryan 4;
Arkansas. Parker is. Bryan 0: Cali
fornia, Parker is. Bryan z, Kern 1:
Colorado. Parker s. Bryan s; Con-
necticut. Park II. Bryan 2: Dsia-
ware. Parker 0. Bryan 6: Florida,
Parker IL, Bryan Georgia. Parker
Is, Bryan 0: Idaho. Parker o. Bryan
s: Illinois. Parker So. Bryan o: In
diana. Parker ~. Bryan 8. absent /;
Iowa, Parker IL. Bryan f3: Kansaf.
Parker 0. Bryan 20; Kentucky. Par.
ker lsis, Bryan 7iz.a bsent L;
Louisiana, Parker 10. Bryan 10:
Maine. Parker IL. Bryan L: Mary
land. Parker 14ik. Bryan 1is;
Massachusetts. Parker Is. Bryan II,
o'Gormsn 4 Michigan. Parker 20,
Bryan ?. absent 1; Minnesota, Par
ker 0. Bryan "a. Mississippi. Parker
20. Bryan O; Missouri. Parker 22,
Bryan IA; Montana. Parker I, Bryan
Z: Nebraska. Parker 3, Bryan 13:
Nevada. Parker 0. Bryan G: New
Hampshire. Parker 3. Bryan 5: New
Jersey. Parker 4. Bryan "a: New
Mexico. Parker 0, Bryan s; New
York. Parker 90. Bryan o: North
Carolina. Parker is. Bryan 9: North
Dakota. Parker 0. BRYAN 10; Ohio,
Parker 20. Bryan 10; Oklahoma,
Parker o. Bryan 20; Oregon, Parker
I, Bryan 9; Pennsylvania. Parker 4,
Bryan So: Rhode Island. Parker 10,
Bryan 0; South Carolina, Parker 0,
Bryan IS: South Dakota, Parker 0.
Bryan 10. Tennessee. Parker II,
Bryan Z; Texas. Parker o. Bryan 40;
Utah. Parker {. Bryan 4; Vermont,
Parker s, Bryan o; Virginia. Parker
IA. Bryan 10: Washington. Parker
20, Bryan ia; West Virginia. Parker
9ia. Bryan 6i5 Wisconsin. Parker
o. Bryan 90; Wyoming, Parker 0,
Bryan 6; Alaska. Parker 4. Bryan 2:
District OF Columbia. Parker 6. Z
Bryan 0; Hawaii. Parker 4. Bryan
2; Philippines. Parker 4. Bryan 2:
Porto Rico, Parker 2, Bryan 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Wall first round with William the leaders of the
the protest Of Bryan
is a
o,he
of finance in
hmakso off.
wot tina
jus as Roosevelt in Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
ONLY PARDON
CAN SAVE HER

The commitment for Mrs. Gladys
Johnson. who was sentenced 10 two
years In the penitentiary for second
degree perjury. and for whom club
women all over the state are seeking
to obtain a pardon. had not been re-.
cciYed by the county clerk up 20
noon today. The commitment was
issued from Olympia. but will prob
ably not reach here till tomorrow.
As soon as II gets here. an appli.
cation will be made by Judge Bell.
Mrs Johnsons attorney. for an ar
rest Of judgment This viii give the
club women an opportunity to pre-
sent their pardon petition 10 the
governor II the pardon is denied
Mrs. johnson must go to the Walla
Walla penltentlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Commissioner Parish was read. IN
which Parish claims that the Hebh
property Is worth only about 5000.
900 IN actual land value Parish
contends that Hebb's title TO the
water power upon the land ls IN
question. as the state is supposed
20 own all such power. While rec.
ommending the acquisition OF power
sites. Parish advised the council not
70 be too hasty in paying excess
amounts for them.
Phillip Tlndlil presented an en-
tireIy new water site proposition u
the council. This Is the Sultan pro
tect. Is miles east Of Snohomish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
DELAY ACTION ON HEBB
POWER SITE PROJECT

= resolution pledging the council
y Ms immediate purchase Of the
= nsso sa slte on the White river for
n'uveoo failed BY vote Of four 10
~ y committee meeting Of the
Az 1o's council a. noon today. Coun.
~. ''''ah reiree was absent. The mo
ca. ~ vas introduced By Councilman
ss.a'''hs, shs, and was supported by
S,sAciimen Haas. Wardali and
S S.<'oe couBciImen Goddard
~'enon. Marble and Hesketh op.
q. go y on the ground that no sas 4.
!. 5 examination Of the site had
=. osen zen made Of its value.
iet'ef from Former State Tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
CHINA REJECTS 1T

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Tho
state department announced today
that the Chinese government he's
rejected the plan agreed upon by
the international banking group for
the supervision and control of the
expenditures OF six power loan as
well as for the foreign admlnistra-
ton OF salt monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
A MOB HANGS
NEGRO WOMAN

PlNEHURST, Ca. June ga
mob took Ann Boston, a negro cook,
from county officials who were
guarding her, and hanged the wom-
am from a tree today The Boston
woman was accused of the murder
OF her mistress, Mrs. r. f. Jordan,
wife OF a wealthy planter. who was
found in her home. slashed TO death.
soon after she had reprimanded the
cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
CUPID RECORD

Saturday saw the number Of mar
rIage licenses for June climb up 10
800. Since then cupid's thermomc-
ter shows a total Of $40. for were
taken out up 10 press time and 332
up to last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

UUx IA&&'t t@~-~
ne DYING woman was taken q
- s<sstle General hospital. Win
- vent her only son. When the
ss>rat!ag table was reached. the
9rreps Iooked sqnarely, question.
sriy, ista the eyes Of the souns
nnn.
win dc-T the son asked
-Yoan have to do
ne day. Of miracles is not past.
- here are opportunities for
hrroixn even nov.
Hen REMARKABLE CASE
For ! hing tins Mrs. Mary r.
Mes, wife Of John y Rates. a
nctorraan. ses East Union st. had
lsuxn shx, an operation was inev'
ubie. For years she had snf'
hrsd from a curious phase of anae-
m which q score Of physicians
~ failed 10 diagnose correctly
nripu14 NJ fecfnical yQrhiage the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
SOS. .ooo, 900 TO REDUCE pEBr.

LONDON, June 25--The repor,
that David Lloyd George. chanccl
lor of the exchequer, intends 10
devote 25.000,000 of the a2.50O.
900 to reducing the national debt.
was confirmed today by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
WuNnsoN

Sea Captain--I was once on an
island inhabited by wild women
who had no tonguee
She--Why. how could they talk ?
Sea Captaln-They couldn't;
that's what made 'em Wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Message delivered BY Judge
psrser'x iltsfe boy 70 Senator
Roots hired mar: "pa ~ants 10
borrow your roller FOR . week .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

The nc
IT
be
and drawn
wnht Is n ande
in
4 democratic conv orning