davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
Die gierprObe.


SIM Sdanf n3mm frpbem Maiten,"
Sa febrten beim 9dutnerfAeim,
Sefrett pm Cages 2aitem,
Sret mtnt're 0eielen Elm.
Sic taten traultd ipimfen,
Sa fain Der &ellner berbet:
rVas babt ibr CUTS su tritfen?"
Ginitimmig riefeu bic brei.
Wir baben bic beiter @eiue,
nnb gnten @bisfeD an 9anh;
Die Grlteren bonn 26eime,
Der @bisfeD BON rGierlan6."
9pd fe6len mir bic gSprte,
gu erbeben mad 0ehii6r,
EDn vieren eine Sprte:
Wtr balten bas y2pne Star"
Ser Grfte, 3meit' umb Sritte,
Ste riefen ba hpa 8egier:
set bid in nmi're Mitte,
Nir prpbier'n nas uepme Star~
8fer."
Sa ietten In bic stumble,
Sid nm ben Gid ale Bier;
tlnb bis sur Mprsemfunbe,
Hrobierten ife's o9 star" 8ter.
Ms iie bann mukten fheibem,
@ar's gum Ter5ueifelm faft;
@s mar 10 idJtuer 5n meioem,
9as balb seleerte SaR.
Drum riefen bic bret @riiber,
Mls iie iuaren Dor Der Sir:
.Nir fpmfnen i1urgem iuieber,
nnh prpbier'm has r9ome Gtar"
8ier".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
2ehrer poer Sehrerin

seiudt fir Die Green Sin SditIe In
8ulperoe, 8erar Co., Eeras. 8 Wo-.
note Shule. @ebaIt $4,000 Der
Monaf. DUB @eutid uno gneliid,
unterridten fonrten. MppIifationeie
iino gu rihten an oie Srnltees: MI-
S0pperneim Sris 8ompeI,
Otto 8oees, @ulberoe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05

-5rau 9ercp 9. Bennpbader alts
@uitin lit 5ur 8raiioentin Der &c
neral Seoeration Of @omens'
gIubs", Die ioeben lire &o%nbention
in San Sraneisco abgebalten bat, en-
mGblt moroen.
SSn Beaumont lit am 4. Suit
Ser 2ufti9iffer Sreo oe 4or nit iei-
11er Wai6ine aus elmer Sobe bon
ie6s5ig SUB obgeltiir5t, aber obne
i6pere 8erlebungen oapon gefom-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
dmr Giltiefeit bis sum- 81. Ofteber.
Yrdmien>p Terte+
Gin perid9las al, mniere sremnse.

Sa es us nnnhsfid it, aap 9iinfte mmo Counties bes Gtaates
oarb Genenee bsnrbethm at laien, mnktem mir ami an6ere gfntel snr i'm.
mer 8rOReren Terbreanmg aneres @fatcs inmem nn6 mir Tno at benz
gnfblnk sefommem, amnegm6are Gramin fir mene gbpnnenten, bic uas
engeididt ier0eH, aussueken.
&ir pamen nidt Die geranialtnms zines ioaenanateu apneaeg, mi.
er BET enshiden 3etnnsem hbGd If, iOnSern mir uoaen Smrd 4nssablnna
emer ltaraen Sommihion SreiuiQfse anuerbem, Die p6ne beIonbere Wa.
be nnO Anfrensnns fd cine Nebeaennabme at perfdafem hmanIden.
81 btefem 3mede offererem mir fr ieoen Sdbresabpnnemten eine
aomminton pn ST. einem 9pllar. 0as @odeublatt ser .sreie
greRe fit seras" fOfet So per Sa9r. Gessm Gimienbnus pun StOO uer.
ben mir aiu bas glatt an irsenb cine inns aufaesebene 4orede lhideu.
Sar lO Mbonntnttl einf Crtra : grdnait D0n $3.50 III yaar.
Slit Is A%b0nntnfn tine Grtra : Yrantie pon ss.775 III yaar.
Slit 20 AbOnnekn eine Grtta : yrdntie pon $500 In gaar.
5ar % Mbonntnttn eiat GTtra : yrdnnie poa s6.25 III gaar.
Slit ntbr as Is gbonntnten cine Grtra> yrdnie pn IS III yaar.
6nr tntbr aS 50 AbOnntattn cine G%rtraprdmie ua SIG III gaar.
Der gOri4Iaa lit einfad nnO beraanSlhb senns. ger eiuen neneu
AbOnnentea Der snr 3Mt midt eeier Der uSree Nr1e" lit, = se.
uinnt fOaeHiert $500, er6al, rep. behalf Oapom einen Dollar unS iaift
ben anOeren Dollar NIT Der gemamen MOreRe bes 8eaeaers Elm. Muserbet
tbt aber aud nod cine Ggtra Hramie in Mmsfdt, falls sic 2ahl Ron
5gn Mbonnenten pSer barber CREDIT mro. 0iie Grtra-Hramie len.
Den hr ben oasm geredugten bon mnRrer Office nus brett.
Se bier sema6te Sfferte tit fr Seoen int tuehen gebete os 5tas.
ties pfRn. Sober fam fd baran beteiign. gMr 6ieteu tn 9aarbreie
I'M, iul 9eb INNER ieinen gSert fat nnb Sober bafar anidafien uuS fam.
fen fann, mas er aerabe bramdt.
Vile, Die bon biehr Sferte gc6rand maiden uno nnhr SEN o6eu
getedten Seotnsnnsem Abonncntem fir bic pJreie Gre1e fir Seras" lam.
mein ipoaen, fn sebeten, fb NIT ums mnpersasIia in gerbinSuno an
len fSnnen. Die Emitting sebt ben gefeaern brett BON mnferer O-
flee am. Sde Sfferte fat nar Galusfeit biz gum 81. GftOber.
p6rtif Yreif fHr seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05

Die vct1 DeutIN Iexanirden
Stdatsverband efnpfobIe.
men Kandidater.
Smnbes Senatpr:
=. s. wSlters.
0Dmberneur.
U. 3. Gelamitt.
8iee= @pmnermenr:
Wiley ut. JmbeSen.
Shatmeiiter:
!. m. GtwarSs.
Comptroller:
Bob Barter.
0eneralaniualt:
James .. Walthaa.
Aderbau &ummifTar:
q. q. Home.
Gifenbabm : 2pmmifar:
John E. Werthant.
@idter bes smpreme=0 eridts:
!. 3. Dibren,
Nelfsn philipps.
neutrality-suspicious. -@idter:
J. 6. ,iImie.
(Gnseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
0ehrer aeludlt.

Sir Die Union @alep SduIe, Ser
9cutib un6 @neliid unterridtea
fam. 0eun Monate Sdule. @ebalt
$50 per Monot. 8erbeirateter nidt
auseeidlcSien. Man aooreiiiere:
Gbas. 8iermauu, st.. 81. $40. 1, Dor
IS, Comfort, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
2ehrer.@efuh

Sir oie &oeers' &and SduIe
peroen 5tpei 2ebrer seiudt nit err
tier uno omeiter 3loife-g ertififat,
miiiien gneliid uno Deutid unter-
ri6ten tonnen. Sermlin a6t Monate.
@egen Naberen tpenoe man iid &C.
fGligit on $. Sbpene, 6. GpnraSs,
Il. Spbemann, 2odbart, EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
au.GrIaubuisfheine.

81. 9. Sppenbeimer. @nbau, Come
meree Ctr; $500.
5enrb 96miot, @duppeu, Seotr
Ctr; 500.
Otto aoebler, @auer, OtsSouiton
Ctr; $3.50.
60. 6oBlbaier. 8obubaus, @prt6
gomal Ctr; $500.
g. G. SeIoer. @obnbaus, HiOer
Mpe.; $4,000.
g. 8. @ebrid. 8abe5immer. Soabs
Ctr; 500.
Sobn @inoGiuger. aubau, Soutb
CIR: $4,000.
GIfrep 9erliner. 8obnba,ls, gamarc
Qo Ctr: $2500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05

8erlanst = Wdnner, Inn bas Bar
biergeiddft gu ~erIernen, in elm pnar
@odeil. @ermebrte Nadfrase na6 Bar
bieren in 6ieier Saiion. Sos bette 9anb=
inert ~beut5utase. Gutter 8erbienft. 2eid<
tie. reinlide Grbeit I'M Sauie. S6reibt
Inn freien Ratnlog.
Wpler @arber College,
6an Nntonio Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
9ehrer aeludlt

fir oie Silteroale S9ufe. muB
9eutib uno gnglii6 unterrihtcn
fennen. lin ndbere gusfuuft penoe
maj iid an oie Ermltees $, %.
Sdosnsipolf, 2pais Saas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
Sn We[leplle. g. &. II

Sn WeIIeDlle, W. s. lUOIlfC
fid Der befannte 2uftidiffer Tbo-
mas Mtoore init einem Sanidirm
ouf ben Sialioe 8%leaiure 8arf ME-
oerlalien. Der Sdirm eine ober
nift in Der ridtigen @eiie aus eill-
onoer unb Der Mann ~itiir3te ans
elmer Sobe BON 800 Sub berab. Gr
mur0e Iofort oet0tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
Sur Gemnty,NNeNer.
Die .Sreie 9reHe4 tit mttorifiert.
&errm Henry Boerner

als &anoioat fir bas Mmt oes .GteEers
Nheiiors bon 8erar County Bel Der be-
b~orftebenoen bemofratiihen Erimdr>
iuabl am 81. Suli an5utunoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05

als &anbioat fir oas Imt oes Steuers
Solicitors bon gerar County bei Der
beboritebenoen beInofratif6en Brimdrs
tDabl ansufiinoieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05

S%nIdjneioe. nnb WGbnnterridlf.
Gibert Die 3lfinft gurer So6ter;
labt ite bas Rdben unb 8ufhneioen
erIernen. Infer llnterridt umfabt ieoe
ginselbeit. @obuiine urb Soft tis
G~hsfpdrtige. 443 0it=gommerce CIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
WatI.N n3eieen.
Iir GeMmty -SteMersKeaefter.

Sic pSreie Ereffe" lit autoriiiert,
Serru J. Frank Gallagher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-05
Fir GoMnty-R omminar Preainkt 4.
Sic ~Sreie Yrefe" lit autoriiiert.
Gerru Henry Never

aIs 3anoibat fiir oas Amt oes gountps
&ommiHdr. Breeirft SO. 4, in Der be-
porftebenoen RrimdrtpabI i'm Suli ans
auaeigen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS

lew Plymouth News
Frank Cross returned from Bose
Monday morning where he had been
N business for a few days.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs L, E. Chadwick at the Palace
,carding house Wednesday afternoon
f last week. The Valley View AID
met with Mrs. c. S. French in the
pioneer block Friday afternoon and
the Aid Society of the Congregation
81 church held its meeting at the
home Of Mrs. D. ]. Campbell on
Plymouth Avenue, Wednesday aller-
neon of this week.
Miss Nellie Hinchliff came Gown
from Emmett to spend from Friday
evening till Saturday evening Will
her parents. 49,.
Farnst Meyer went to Boise Mon
sav to take up his work with the
Deere Company.
Mr.. A. w. Ransom traded his larn
to L. R. VanWinkle for the brici
building in which Mr.. Anderson run
bis nool hall and the cement blocl
cottage north Of the Palace board
inc house and the residence il
which Mr.. Van Wrinkle has beel
living on Plymouth Avenue. MI
Ransom and Mr.. Van Wrinkle chans
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08

feature Of the evening. At 1890 a
the morning hour. MIR. and Mrs
Stirm assisted by Mrs. Mcintyre
surely did themselves proud in the
way Of entertaining their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Hartly of Council, Ida,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield We're the
visiting guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Shiy-
ers and Miss Carr OF Big Willow
were also there. We will be anX-
iously looking for February ? to
come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hartley visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
an Davis. then on Monday they went
back to their home at Council haV-
ing spent a week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. R. shimp and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Olsen are visiting
in Boise this week.
At the Coats ranch near the pub
lie highway is a scene of great ac-
fiyitv Just now. Several thousand
head Of ewes are there fer lamb
ing. % tents are pitched for the
urotecticn Of the young lambs, then
the boarding house tent and the
sleeping tent for the men. When
nassing this locks like a camp meet
| ing ground and it is sure lively
and interesting place to be JUS
aow.
Miss Wilson was visiting her par
snts in Payette Saturday.
Chas. shrimp and wife were visit
inc friends in Ontario Friday ant
Saturday.
John Syme returned from VISITING
with Mrs. Syme at Weiser and al
so with his brother, Creighton Sym
IN the bench who has been quit
II for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oryil Chat.ield ar
listing with his brother Ray Cha
held and family for a few days.
Engineer Sturdeyant is to be
.be valley this week making IN
necessary surveys for the boundar
Of the Irrigation District.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. shrimp ente
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartle
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Il
lis Hartley and sen to dinner la'
Thursday.
= Walter shrimp who has been kel
| # home for the last two Weef
, with an injured knee is now aD
5 TO be at school.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08

kind of work and will strive to get
all the experinece he can to help
him in his chosen profession in the
future.
Mr.. Clemens, an old time friend
Of e. w. NJ. Day in England but who
now resides in Saskatchewan, is
visiting at the Day home. He is
now looking over the country with
a view to a new location.
MIR. Martin, a newspaper man
from Sweet, Idaho, was in New Ply
mouth Tuesday interviewing MI
Plughoff in regard to buying his
printing plant. We understand he
has an option on the deal.
Alice H. Clark who has been stay
inc at Mr.. Clark's north west OF
town for the past few weeks re-
turned to her home in Boise tues
day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobo'
a son, February 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08
LOVER PA1ifTE VALLEY


80 4''FF%' = = = - = - = . . .
Mrs. Henry Peutz is reported on
the sick list this week.
Miss Mary Sodje lett last week
Wednesday for California with her
aunt to be gone about three months.
Mrs. Wellbeloyed arrived last Fri
day from England to make an eX-
tensiye visit with her daughter, Mrs
Alicheal Harris.
Mrs. Willee went to Caldwell last
Friday week On business.
A number of young folks from this
neishborhood attended the Mask
Ball at the German hall last Friday
evening.
The Executive Committee Of the
Socialist Local met at the home OF
Henry Reimers Sunday.
Mr.. Motley of Twin Falls spoke at
the Crystal School house Sunday
night on Socialism.
Miss Maud Carrier of Star spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. C.
Miller.
R. G. Thornton and family moved
on the Craven ranch last week.
where they will make their home
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suplee, Woods and
shontz attended the Y. NJ. c. A
Lecture Course last Friday evening
A number of young folks went tc
Emmett from this neighborhood las
Friday night on the excursion to at
tend the basket ball game.
Misses AIga and Alma Reeimer'
and Goldie Durham took prizes a
the Mask Ball last Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Windle and Mack spen
Sunday at the home Of J. A. White.
One of George Lattig's best hors
es is sick. 1t is thought to be bet
ter at this writing.
A surprise party was given as
farewell to Mr.. Craven and family
who are to make Weiser their III
tire home, last week. There wer
about forty neighbors present. !
good social time was enjoyed b.
all after which oyster stew wa
served.
Mrs. George Windle and Hele
are expected home this week fror
Kearney, Nebraska, where they haV
been spending the winter VIII
friends and relatives.
Friday, February 9Th, is the res
Mar meeting CT the Orchard A''
Grange at the Chapter House.
Mr.. J. Milton Of We!ser Flat spel
Sunday at the home Of J. B. Du
ham. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and M
Trltlow of Weiser spent Sunday
the home of Henry Reimers.
Rev. Reed and wife Of Oklahon
are expected at the home Of &.
Lattig this week. Mrs. Reed
the sister Of Mr.. Lattig.
Mack Windle left Tuesday NOR
ing for Kiona, Washington, ben
called by the serious illness
his mother.
-. :. =. -. -. t,s,t.s.,t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08
DISTRICT NO. 6

Mrs. Charles Sleeter left last
Tuesday for Illinois, for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
George jackson of Weiser, is Wis
iting with his sisters, Mrs. Ashley
and Mrs. VIII Bivens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Biyens and
children were very pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening when
number of friends came in upon
them. unexpected. The young folks
spent the greater part of the ev-
ening in dancing, music being furn-
jsbed on the graphaphone and pl-
ano. At twelve o'clock a dainty
lunch consisting of sandwiches, pick
/ les and coffee was served. Later
ice cream and cake were served. Al
ter supper the merry making was
continued, but all too soon came
the hour for departing. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bivens cordially invited all to
come again. The following were
nreesnt. Mr.. mad Mrs. Ben Ashley,
and children, Mrs. Stain, Messrs'
. George Jackson, Raymond Hill, Frank
Case. Chester Stain, Ray Golden
Edward wager, and Roy Keifer, the
Misses Evelyn Golden, Lucy wager
Vernita STAIN, Gretta and Dorothy
Clevenger.
Mrs. Charles Johnson visited Sat
urday with Miss Evelyn Golden.
Addie Walker came out from Pay
cite to spend Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Iva Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden were
Sunday guests at the Giesler home
DIR. and Mrs. Moran of Ontario, Wis
tied few days last week at tho
Weidner home.
VIM. Pollard, who works for MI
4 Walker, had his hand badly cut las
n week by an axe, while telling tree
t Ernest Stain and Mr.. Raby ar
e working in Payette this week
e Prof. Elliott of Crystal, Gale
e Saturday evening at the home
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skippen
d Little Willow we're Sunday visitor
l. at the IretOn home.
h, Mr.. and Mrs. Bivens and children
n and George Jackson were Sunda
d guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashle'
m John Paulsen is quite i'll with to-
ID silitis.
" Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henningsen wei
III entertained Sunday at dinner
10 the Sick home.
A number of ladies of this vicini
It. attended the meeting of the &c
IN man Ladies' Aid at Payette la
Id week. The regular day for the NEE
tn ing, the first Saturday of the mont
IS. has been changed to the first Thu
us day of the month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08
LITTLE WILLOW Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm gave
large party last Friday night, the &C.
casion being the birthday OF Mrs
stfrm and D. B. Mcintyre. 50 guests
were there to enjoy the evening
Measure. Dancing was the leading
lunch was served, which was great,
After this dancing was kept up until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
ENGINEERS In
SESSION HERE

The ftth annual convention ~ the
American Society OF Civil Engineers
opened IN Seattle yesterday at the
New Washington wifh addresses ~
welcome b. Mayor Coitcrlil and
George A. Lee. chairman ~ the pub.
lie service commission. representing
Governor Hay. the annual address
OF the president. John A ocksrNon.
and A speech by !. W Spangief. sec.
Rotary Of the Seattle clearing house
Ia the afternoon the 3io delegates
and their wives were taken aboard
the Kennedy on an excursion 10
nremeriou. The return was made
through Agate pass. around Balm.
bridge Island and BY EAsle ilarbor.
At the evening session General
Chittenden presented n report on
ports OF the Pacific Seaiile'E vast
inner hnrboF vas discussed IN the
report. as was alao strategic rriA.
lions ~ coast ports. He prophesird
wonderful revival OF commerce ca
tho Pacific coast with the opening
of the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
FIRST DAYS
SESSION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Re
ports OF committees aud officers
including that OF the president
Mrs. Philip North Moore. occupied
the first days active business SEES
Eions of the iith biennial conyen.
ton OF tho Federation of Women 4
clubs here today In the afternoon
conferences between state prcsi
dents and general federation eecre'
tariea, with Mrs. Moore presiding,
and OF the ehalrmcn OF depart
menta. Mrs. Emmons Croker pre-
siding. were important features
The convention was formally
opened last evening In the biz pa.
vilion. where the two weeks bual.
ness sessions will bo held. Mrs.
Moore called the convention 10 OF.
der. and the delegates were wei.
coined with addresses by Mayor
James Rolph. ir.. and Albert J. Wal.
lace. lieutenant governor OF Califor.
MIA. Nearly 5000 were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
u. S. SOLICITOR
GENERAL QUITS

WASHINGTON. June q freai.
dent Taft today accepted the res
ignation OF Frederick w. Lehman.
solicitor general OF the United
States, Lehman IL democrat.
but he said today that politics had
nothing to do with hla resignation.
Ills relations with the president
and Attorney General wickerpham
were pleasant. he added. bat he
desired TO return to private prac-
tiec In 81. Louis. his home city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
OHIO MAN WEEDS
MOTHER-IN-L

LEBANON, Ohio. June &C.
George Hackman. prominent
farmer OF Salem township. secured
license TO wed his motherin.iaw
here, and few hours later Mrs
Anna Wlnkler became his wife.
Hackman's first wife died several
years ago, and OF late he has been
paying court to her mother. who IL
ten years his senior, but IL very at
tractiye.
The wedding was one Of the old
fashioned kind and took place IN
the orchard on the same spot where
Hickman first launched into the
matrimonial sea.
The bride wore the same dress
which attired her daughter ten
years ago OF a similar ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
NO MONEY FOR
NAVY YARD

BREmERToN. June 2e.--Thc
failure Of congress 10 sppro-
pirate any money for the navy
thls year Will mean a practical
suspension Of all work here
after the first Of July. Only
such work Will be done after
that date as Is absolutely ncces.
sAry, and then the men viii be
paid In work certificates. and
not the customary pay checks.
These certificates will be re-
deemed when an appropriation
ls made.
The same condition existed
In 1877, owing to deadlock in
congress on the appropriation
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Subscribers 80 The Seattle star
will senfor favor ~ notifying
this office AT once ul AM fakt
ure 70 secure prompt and req
uiaf delivery - the paper. %
any attempt 60 substitute 40
other paper Tor Tie Seattle
star n 10 the desire 81 the
management &C. secure the hssi
service Tor all. AMI complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention n your paper fails
20 arrive any nlhhs ~
o'rinrk. hiudty phone this afftes
at anre Main ston Ask for
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Paso, Tex. making the total United
States forces az El Paso consist OF
the entire Second cavalry. squad.
ron OF the Third. one regiment and
one battalion OF infantry and bat
terry OF field artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Jewelry-Notions -Sunories
Specials:

Hand-pain,ed Miniature Brooches. spe-
cial 25c.
coldplaied Beauty Pins, special Sc
pair.
Bone Hair-pins in shell and amber. special
Sc box.
Leader" Invisible Fringed Hair Nets,
with knot,ed ends. special for Sc.
Iergens Oriental Talcum. special Sc.
Embroidered Wash Belts, special 1Oc.
White Paper Napkins, special Sc hun
bred.
Crepe Paper, l0-foot roll. special Sc.
Hand Scrub Brushes, special 1Oc.
Jasper Hose Supporters, special Toe.
"Setwelr' Skirt Markers, special SC.
Fancy Thread Wax. special &c.
Comet Cotton Tape in three widths, black
and white, special 1c bolt
Scratch Paper Tablets special &c.
basement saissrooun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
MORE TROOPS
NEAR BORDER

WASHINGTON. June 26.--An'
tieipatlng firing across the border
as soon as the retreating Mexican
rebels reach Juarex, Gen, Wood to
day ordered a squadron OF the Third
resiment of cavalry TO proceed Inn
mediately from San Antonio 60 El
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People
Cashmere. one Of The prize apple

Cashmere. one o. the prize apple
districts OF the Wcnatchrc valley.
has decided 70 be- a member Of The
Potiatch parade. and has elected a
princess to ride Ina her float.
Annual socialist picnic will be
held at Wildwood park. Sunday.
June 30. Besides the picnic. there
viii be speeches. dancing and
games,
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school Of 81 inke'a Episcopal
church. Ballard. viii be held Thurs.
day at Golden Gardcna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Tho cyeiops Ia expected In port
some time today from comox. ~.
G. 20 take ON a biz shipment OF
lumber and flour for the Orient
and way points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Dean =. @. Miller Of the forestry
department yesterday. before the
board 81 university regents. de
clared the university owns $4,000
acres OF land. Of which $4,000 are
In timber. and that the timber alone
is worth $1,000 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Because Alfred cfeller made In
suiilnr remarks to Attorney Rcbcl
In Judge Mains court yesterday
Alfred waa fined $50 for contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
FINDS $500 GEMS IN SHOE

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. June
s6.--John Price. boosblack az n
local hotel. found silk glove
tucked into the toe OF a slipper he
was shining. On Investigation he
found that the glove contained dlA.
monds valued at s3.s00. The gems
are owned BY Mrs y. G. ssafkc Of
Cumberland. Md. who L. stopping
AZ the hotel with her husband.
Price returned the diamonds and
was literally rewarded
Soc battieship oregon 10 dry
dock tomorrow sss