davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Signalling Witnesses
Charged at Trial

ness" Aofford replied.
immediately a babel OF tongues
arose. Judge yakcy quickly order
cd the jury out OF the room whiIe
Attorney Gregory for Mrs. Harvard
was vigorously protesting.
= want the Jury 10 remain. he
said. n want them 10 hear every.
thing. do not object 20 their stay
ing"
sBut I do" Judge yakcy said
firmly.
When the Jury we're safely out
of hearing. Morford explained that
he caught Mira. Hazard nodding
her head oy way ~ communicating
answers
Judge Yakey interrupted the
heated objections offered by Attor-
ney Gregory and said that he too
had observed that Mrs. Hazard
had Mt least intiEnated her approval
or disapprovai OF answers given by
shaking her head
Gregory demanded that Morford
be instructed 10 explain to the jury
that he waa mistaken. This was
denied. Judge Yakoy stating that he
WAS mot AZ all positive Mr.. Nor
ford was mistaken" The jury, how
ever was instructed by Judge Yakcy
TO disregard any testimony except
as told on the witness stand and
admitted by the court.
Miss Robinson proved TO be the
strongest witness for the defense
thus far. While frankly admitting
that she probably disapproved OF
some OF the treatment given to the
Williamson sisters, she denied posi-.
lively that the girls were prevented
from having any food they might
have desired or could assimilate. or
that they were forcibIy kept apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
John Dietz's Son in Oregon,
Ready to Begin Life Anew

against sheriff's posse sent to
evict them on the complaint OF a
wealthy lumber concern which had
built Cameron dam and flooded the
Dietz homestead.
Tells Of Eight-year Fight
ct was an eightyear fight for
right on our part" said Dietz. but
the corporation was stronger. Slick
lawyers and unfair law beat us. In
our last fight we stood off a posse
OF 150 for three days. We never
would have surrendered II the off
GERS had not shot and killed my
sister.
"One OF their deputies wns killed.
Father Is now serving a long term
In the penitcntiary for murder and
mother has been convicted but may
secure a new trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Governor Hacked
by Cruel Sabres

LISBON. Jan. 31.--Ten thousand
royalists today are reported march.
Ing from the frontier to join the
thousands OF strikers at Morta
Evera and Oporto. Despite these
reports. the strikers deny that they
intend cooperating with the royal
lists.
business is practically at a stand
still In all parts Of the republic. In
Lisbon martial law has been pro-
claimed and a regiment of troops
has surrounded the headquarters of
the labor federation. Not less than
500 members of organized labor
have been thrown into Jail and a
reign OF terror literally grips the
city.
Reports from MoIta today state
that y mob attacked the govern.
ment buildings there last night and
hacked the governor TO pieces with
sabres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
DOFF YOUR BONNET TO THE BIRD LADIES!

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. ao.-it
has come about that those OF US
who have never sprouted wings
have come 20 look upon those who
have learned 10 ny as the pufcet
types Of courage.
is that right II II Is. then the
aviator must share with the gentler
sex his right 20 our hero worship
Three women OF the air told me
recently why Tying holds no terrofs
for them.
Each Is young. each has much to
told her 20 life. each chose. under
an urge that would not be denied.
aviation AS profession.
Madeline nisfiot-Iohuson. sister
OF Louis Bleriot and widow OF 4
New Yorker. Is a dainty. charming
Young woman. preparing 70 fls
at the aviation meets In South and
Central America the coming year.
She Is studying In Pasadena. Cal.
Il am not afraid" she said. be-
cause | am a fafalist. | shall die
when my time comes. not before. "
was all fixed before | was born. II
cannot he altered by anything J DO
or do not do. How can II help that
/ make myself uncomfortable with
fearY l wish to ny. and lily In com.
fort" She shrugged her shapcly
shoulders.
blanche Scott. nicknamed the
tomboy OF the air" because OF her
reckless flying. and who competed
for honors at the recent meet In ios
Angeles. Ii without fear In the air
because she believes firmly that she
was prcdestined TO be drowned.
Water Is a horror 10 her
II can do what wish with . ny
! Ing machine" she declares. II am
| to be drowned. and I shall live To
| fuIfill my destIny." And she shud-
dered.
Myrtle Dennison Of Loe Angeles
| u quiet. grey eyed GIRL Of "a. She
| has gone into aviation for the pure
| lovo OF the sensation OF Tying
which she declares Is unequalcd By
any other.
She. like the other two. IL free Of
fear because Of her belief that ons
must stay In the world until ouc'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Is Prominent Men Wire Their
Belief in Darrow's Innocence

Former Chief Justice simon r.
Shopc OF the Illinois supreme court.
q. u. Foster. head OF the depart
ment OF philosophy. University of
Chicago. Francis 3 Wilson. county
attorney OF Cook county; Judge
John w. Gibbons OF the circuit
court OF Cook county. former Mayor
Fred .Bussc. Chief Justice Harry
Olson OF the municipal court. Cir
cult Judge X. s. Tuthill. s. S. Greg
DRY. special counsel for the munic.
ipaiity OF Chicago: Circuit Judge
kirkham Seaman. Edgar J. Mas
tiers. former law partner OF Oar
row: Attorney w. NJ. Gurlay. former
Circuit Judge J. r. Payne. Jacob c.
Lenosky, Attorney Jas. G. McShane
and Attorney John s. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

RosEBuRc. Ore, Jan. Side
termined to begin life anew. clar-
ence Dietx, son Of John Dietx. one
Of the defenders OF Cameron dam
in Northern Wisconsin, has come
west. He 10 working on the rail-
road near YoncaIIo.
~ shall never return 70 Wiscon-
sir," said Dletx. THE state has
done our family deep injustice"
Although Dietz Is only 80 years
old his face is scanned. his hair gray
and he gives an impression Of be-
ing man OF 30.
On his breast he bears the scar
OF the bullet which penetrated his
body while he and his mother. faith
err. sisters and brothers we're de-
Tending their home and themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

f0y VA1eo4 Press keo0oo WtfeD
PORT ORCHARD. Wssh-. Jan ~.
while admitting that the hypo.
thstIesi esse prsssntsd in questions
asked BY Special Prosecutor Kelley
in the murder trial Of Or. Linda ..
Hazard. did not exclude the posi-
biiiisy Of the death Of Claire VIII
Hanson BY starvation. Or. Stephen
oimssead Of Seattle. the eye and
ear specialist Who assisted Or. Hsx-
xsrd In making the pcst-mortcm e.
animation. took the emphatic view
both on eross-ersmination this
morning and in direct examination
last NIGHT that death was due to
psrisonitis and intestinal estarrh.
Night Sessions
In order 10 hasten the end Of the
trial. night sessions were begun yes
terday. The defense has intimated
thar Il viii rest It's ease when court
finally adjourns tonight. Mrs. Hax-
gard win be the last Witness for the
defense. from present indications.
A sensational and most dramatic
charge Of passing signals I'd wit.
nesses was made against DIR. Haz.
card by Assistant Prosecutor X. NJ.
Morford In the presence OF the jury.
Prosecutor Kelley was conducting
the REORGANIZATION OF Miss Sarah
Robinson, the nurse who was at the
deathbed OF Claire Williamson.
when suddenly Morford lcaped to
his feet. saying:
Dramatic Incident
"Will the court excuse the jury n
few minutes?
Kelley. apparently surprised at
his associates action. sharply ask
ed:
WHY"
"They are signalling to the wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

VIENNA. Jan. 3l.--Sensation has
been created In court and aristo-
cratic circles here by denuncia-
ton OF the Archduchess Augusta.
wife Of Archduke Joseph. for wear
ing fine clothes" DR.. Prochazka.
bishop Of Stuhlwcisenburg Ia re-
sponsible for the furorc. He says.
"The archduchess. who frequent
ly visits hospitals. should not then
have her miId upon how brilliant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Bishop Lectures" Archduchess for
Wearing Jewels and Gorgeous Clothes

are the diamonds In her pretty lit
tie ears. nor be thinking possibly
OF how fine the big ostrich feathers
look In her hat and what a won.
derful frou frou her silken dresses
make. She should present herself
In plain wash dress. for this sym
bolizes the style of the environ
ments."
Bitterly incensed. the high ladies
OF the land have started a move
ment to have the bishop removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31


One thousand persons were turn.
I'd away from the monster meeting
held in Arcade hall last night In be.
half Of George =. cotterlii. psoares
ssve candidate for mayor. The hall
was crowded 10 the doors and into
the hallway Of tho building for sone
tIme before the meeting was called
10 order BY Edgar c. Snyder. chair.
man Of the cottsrsii campaign con-
mittes. and one Of the leading pro
pressive republicans In the stzse.
conscryatiyrls estimated. ~ least
i.bDv crowded into Arcade hall last
night. when II was found that the
hall could not accommodate all who
desired 10 hear the progressive can
didate. Snyder arranged for extra
room on the platform for about 20
standing IN the rear.
People Enthusiastic.
The meeting VAS marked with an.
usual enthusiasm When Cotferili
arose he was greeted BY applause
that rang out for fuiis two minutra
Ills speech caught the approval Of
tho immense crowd for It's straight
forward. direct. earnest discussions
Of public questions Not only did
Cotiarili discuss matters straight
out from the shoulder In his own
speech. but offered enthusiastically
20 answer all questions BY the aud
icuce immediately following n,
Answers All Questions
CottcriIi gave hin answers. always
directly. without mincing words.
and straight % the point When.
referring 10 the platform Of the
standpat candidate. n. A. Parish.
Coiterill said. Sometimes II In said
that language II for the purpose OF
conccnling thought the shot struck
responsive fire In the audience.
A moment later the ball rang out
with thunderons applause when Cot
teriIl said. n defy anyone 10 read
my platform and SAY that he does
not know what mean or can draw
double meanings"
People Behind cotferili.
This Cotterill meeting yesterday
wAs significant In two respects IL
was the first down town meeting
fnaf ever gathered q crowded hall
At the very outset OF n municipal
campaign.
eseeoadIy, Il showed that the cot.
tcriil campaign IL conducted by pop
uisr subscription. and not by -spe.
ctsi interests Manila envelopes
were distributed among the aud
fence. and n request was made by
the chairman that the Cotterill cam.
paixn be aided by whatever small
contributions possible.
scotteriii has no Seattle Electric
company fvnds 70 back his cam.
paipr. or any other sIush fund.-
Snyder said. Thus. the first real
popular campaign fund, direct from
the people 20 the most ardent cham
pion Of the people Seattle has ever
had, was started. Nsckels. dimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

quarters. dollars, occasionally . DIG
DER contribution, were dropped into
these manila bags. Pledges were
written BY many IN the audience
who promised contributions ~ .
later day, having come without any
funds 20 the meeting last night.
Telegram From Gaze
Charles r. rnee. president Of the
State Federation OF Labor. who waf
scheduled 10 address the meeting
was unayoidahiy delayed nj Ever
cit. He sent Telegram which Was
frad by Snyder. saying ~Co'ieflil's
record In the senate NJ worker for
the interests 81 the common people
WAS unsurpassed. and he 10 the best
man BY far that can be selected
for mayor Of Seattle
cotseriif Cor Equal Rights
Airs. r.. p. Flick dwslf on Cot
terilI'r important Influence IN secur-
inr the initiative. referendum and
recall IN the city charter. and the
partisan amendment In city
elections. aud the fact that Cot
teriil championed woman suffrage
when others didn't dare 10 make
any expression OF opinion on that
question
"fie was the one man in the iegis-
infurc TO whom we could 30 and
know that he would fight our bat
u. for equal rights ahe said.
Judge White Talks
Former Judge of the supreme
court. William n. White. known as
WAR Horse Bill." was the first
speaker.
IN the platform OF Thomas r.
Parish we're served on me In court
| would make n motion TO make Il
more definite and certain. said
Judge White lie then referred TO
some Of the planka In the Parish
platform which he described AZ
+wobbilng IN Eenegalities"
Gill and Parish
Parish says we need fewer laws.
hut he does not say what laws are
surpIusaxe. lie says he fayors the
substitution OF day labor for con
tract work. whenever possible.
Why put the tail I'M Why not
come out straight and advocate day
labor nj ali tlmcs. GIL. on the
other hand. begins his platform with
an acknowledgment of errors la the
past. and asks you to trust him.
that he ..as learned something and
that you ought to give him another
trial
Hermon W. Craven. ono OF the
chief speakers In the insuraent cleo
ton OF 1910 for Poindexter. made
brief talk. saying:
In my opinion Mr.. Cotteriil
knows 100 times more about the az.
fairs OF Seattle than his compeii-
tors. any Of them. With all these
big projects coming before the peo-
pie OF Seattle we need his ability as
man aud as an engineer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Nine Proposals
for Hetty's Son

(uy unfte1 Press Leased Wixsl
SAN FRANCISCO. jan 3t.--
Nine proposals. Of mavrises--
three BY telephone and elk BY
Istser---todsy reached Col. E. y.
n. Green, son Of Hetty Green,
the richest woman In the world.
who 10 here. Al Of the suitors
declare they are mot the
cIothes-hors Of New York or
the chameleon thing called .
woman"
Green says they must have
read his lad" IN the paper. He
refused to give the names Of the
writer's, or tell whore the phone
calls came from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. si.--
reiegraphic communications from
rs prominent professional and bust.
ness men OF Chicago. Clarence Oar
rows home town. all protesting
their belief In Darrow's innocence
OF the charge on which he was In.
dicted by the Los Angeles grand
jury we're received here today by
a San Francisco newspaper The
messages bore tribute 10 Darrow's
public service and mentioned the
high regard In which he is held by
those who know him best. Mes
sages were received from the fol-
lowing;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
A[V[OLAR DENTISTRY PROVIG
FOR TEETH SATISFACTION IN THE YEARS 10 Co.
1t Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgsvs
Teeth

say three or four or more ~ ri
place all those that have pe<n
both sides. clear hack. with
Alveolar teeth. whilst rI'e ~
would be impossible even u
eight or ten front teeth 70 ;Ie ~ T.
YOU have only two bark Team 'S w r
side. say molars We can susc -
the trent teeth that are n ,.s..' "a
beautiful. scrviceahle- hlcnk3 ~
lar teeth This could not rex "
done by the bridge route .25
YOU have lost your last tneSa 11
two or moro upper or lower M ~
side. We can replace tESw W.
veolar teeth. The hr,dFf *i~15
would have 10 advise pars .Hs .sss1111
which would cucumber tne ~
as well as help destroy YOU m
teeth. Where You nave iy s ~11
teeth there are dentists VIZ 80 r.
extract ell the rest 70 mas nave -
a plate (Where people ~ -
teeth we make plates. too. ~. @sS1
we do they look ike ms, "a af>s
there. they are scientiitcaiis "a ~,
tisticAlly huilt Tor service ~" -211o
fort as Well as beauty Even !. p
bridgework Is possible. thtIS ~
comparison between the two 8
large percentage OF cur wvIn = -
Ing out brldgework put "a n
poscdly high-class dentiss<S., ~ 8
placing II with the beaut,as 49,
tistic Alveolar teeth Ana
brsdgowork in another icse,,5se =
practically painless. no w. 4 y
cutting into the gums. notns ~
dreaded. Now, then, pIis~s
equal. which would you cncv' u, Z
Curing Pyorrhea loose assfIsiS
disease riyen up by other
incurable. is another Of osr NJ Z
ties, We cure 1t ahsolutsy ~
boastful statement to nsaks,s. sIS l.
can do anything that y n. 6l1o11
dentistry, and what we uo 1.,S ~
OF the very highest class ~
let's, Aiveolar Dentistry, All i.
Write for one II you cann9s ~
have samples Of our work
at all times.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL -
DENTISTS.
Observation-Disclosures Blds-
ST. seattie-Haight Hldss
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
MRS. TINGlEY GETS
MAD AT TRIAL

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 3i.-Mrs.
Marietta Dixon. chiropodist. with
offices here, Was called to the
stand by counsel for the contest.
ant In the Thurston will case today
and her testimony was SO startling
that az one time in the cross ex.
animation Mrs. Katherine Tineley.
the principal defendant in the case,
jumped from her chair. quiyering
with anger, and cried out 70 the
judge and jury In protest against
their permitting the witness TO tes-
tify.
"She knows she is not telling
the truth" exclaimed Mrs. Tingley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

los ANGELES Jan. 3iW. Q. Buek o. Chicago, bes1 ~
te1sv
Bernsrdino following desperate against death
contracted pneumonia IN Albuquerque ~
business Doctors declared that aituds
w private requstioned.
nos
Santa Re between mojsye and Los Angeles
The plvneao
IS hour when u was oyeraken By des1h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
HE'S AN OPTlMIST

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. 31.---'+Im
glad II was no worse" said Philip
Mumford. AS ambulance attendants
bundled him into the hospital He
had been struck by an automobile.
and one leg. three fingers and a rib
were broken and his body badly lac
Grated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
II you could eat few OF these now. all Indigestion -
Heartburn and Dyspepsia would vanish I.

Sour. upset stomach. indigestion heartburn.
the food ferments into and stubborn
aches miserable. when reo3
Papes Uapfpsin II makes such misery vanish
II your stomach is IN continuous resoit-if cantG
lated. please for sake. Dapepsin. It's needle
bad stomach-maks meal favorite food meal
little There will
because Papes Dapepsn really does regulate ouQ
acbs that gives Il It's millions OF sales annually.
Get large fiftycent of papcs Diapepsn from
II IL the quickest stomach relief
like magic scientific harmless pleasant prepasatn
truly belongs in every home. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
STUDENTS ARRESTED

: FAHNHAM, Que, Jan. 31.--Ffve
students OF Holy Cross college are
under arrest here today charged
with having set fire TO the institu-
tlon because they we're refused per.
mission to go home for holiday.
The damage was $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

SACRAMENTO. Jan. sI.--Acting
Gov. Wallace issued today requisi.
tion for the return OF ED Chase. who
Is under arrest at Tacoma. charged
with forging check for $24 on the
Bank Of Chico, In Butte county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

KELLOGG. Idaho. Jan. s1.-on
account OF large number OF small.
pox cases that have developed here
In the last few days, City Health
Officer Mason ordered theatres. pic.
ture shows, churches and other pub
lie gathering places closed The
public schools will be closed also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

work is done.
THAT IT," she smiled. ~ one does
not take fool chances. just straight
flying IL not that never do fancy
stunts: that Ii tempting fate. and
fate 10 very weak. Perhaps should
be afraid without fhis belief: but
with u ! am calm--and gioriously
-Dxs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

For you--The Ideal. Built for this
climate. Eight successful seasons
9f service. Sold only by the Chas. IL.
Lilly Co.. Foot OF Main st.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

The tmprovidcnt Life would not
be so bad were there no day to-
morrow.
II Is The cold assurance Of dawn
that Keeps humanity balanced
Tomorrow is the vital fact that
today muat reckon with.
The same impulse ie to PROV idc
for the cxpcctant period OF our ex-
pectancy on this planet Earth.
Provide for the span OF years and
you have Peace. foise. Power and
Plenty.
Faii tc provide and you have Pow
erty. Perversior, Pauperism and
Penalty.
Natures one immutable Economic
Law makes IL necessary TO prepare
for Winter Ia It's summer.
Nature makes squirrels OF us all.
The Aieeolar system Is the meth =
cd by which man makes his pro-
vision for an annuity that most OF
us enjoy more than any other one
thing In this lifc--a provision that
viii enable him to eat. Alveoiar
teeth are beautiful. comfortable, life
everlasting and are guaranteed to
the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Thousand Turned Away
From Cotterill Meeting

Great Oupouring Opening Rally Of Progressive
Candidate for Msyor-Speakers Flsy Parish Middleo
the Reader"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
BnIDcEwoRix WON'T DO.

The ordinary "bridgework" which
dentists set I'm between teeth is a
poor substitute for missing tee n.
II makes the two pier teeth do the
work OF supporting ALL those that
are fastened to the bridge. which L.
wrong.
If the wearer OF this bridge bites
on the bridge teeth he puts tiers
rifle strain on the two piers, causing
them to become loose In time and
the gums TO become sore and In
famed, and In the end OUT COMES
THE BRIDGE.
II Is a painful piece OF work from
beginning to end.
Then again. II IL insanitary. Re-
Ing higher In the middle than IT
either. end. Il permits food becoming
lodged under II. which soon causes
fermentation to act In. bringing
more Inflammation and not infre-
qucntly Pyorrhoa.
Bridgcwoik is as much OF make
SHIFT as the partial plate.
The bridge won't do.
AlveolAr Teeth, where 1ridgework
II ymposs1ble.
III only your front teeth ARE left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women In the field of
wireless or Railway Tefegraphy.
Since the snour Law became eff
fectiye, and since the wireless com
panles are establishing stations
throughout the country there Is a
great shortage Of telegraphere.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good
chances OF advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute OF Seat
tie. Wash. operates under the SUI
pervision OF X. X. and Wireless Of
ficials. and places all graduates
into positions.
II will pay you to write them for
full details. go
---- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31


s,.es No. - s'.~k us''whs Acc
ms las the celebrated Inner
I'm Mantle. Genuine ., II Inn
ported Globe. and thumb screw
needle valve. Il Is first class IN
every respect. -.
You never had a chance like
tbs before fon snvs OF ma Ne
: dollar or more for every one
ycu invest during our clean
an sale New the t,nsr \ single
dollar works double BY kptnk as
fa~ az two or more.
9i 90 Upright Gas lamps ~
Choice Of clear. opal or air hole
globes
81. 90 fnGin OH Stone ....s+ H.
7Ee Pocket Knife .-..s... ~
III 90 One Burner Gas stove 31r
sec BOX Semi Srnokeiess sfsn.
80. go 49,. =, 4,
leo Village Blacksmith cieaysr
iec E-foot rasicf's Tape .. s~
It's pair s.ineh RED psvii pliers
soe Marriil Psitsrn Saw Set -
xousp fer bargains
Spinning Bargain Store
1>IS~i1 Fssssb Avsss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

Seattle Av.omobms school, eio
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

Dance at Dreamland tonight '''