davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
TAFT ISSUES
STATEMENT OF ELECTION

ranks with notwithstanding Demo
Gratis.
We favor every step Of progres :
toward more perfect equality OF OPP
portunity and the Kidding society Of
injustice. liut We know thar all PRO
gress worth making Is possible with
cur present form 81 government. and
that to sacrifice that which Is Of the
highest value IN cur governmental
structure for underlined and impossl.
Die reforms Il the widest FOLLY We
iHusr face tho danger with clear
"nuWledEe cf what ~ is
The Republican party r. equal 20
the task. u has had no nobler cause.
Let - close ranks and mahch forward
10 do battle for the right and the
feIeSrams 10 Governor Wilson and
Chairman Hillcs Of the Republican
National committee
Here are tho messages.
Cincinnati. @. Nov. g.
Hon Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. PRINCE
ton. y J.
- cordially couerafuIate YOU on
your election. and extend 20 you my
best wishes FOR % -uccnssful admin
lstratiuu.
'Sirnedl WILLIAM IT, TAFT ~
Cincinnati. Nov %
Hon Charles ID fiules. chairman
Republican National committee
Time building. New York CITY
luu have conducted "a most dlff-
cult campaign Ir fhc face of unusual
obstacle. congratulate you heart
iiH ou OH" 1ght you hav" made. and
am o." p.v grateful fo y1u pr o.
'Sirrcdl WILLIAM 49, TAFT "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 5-Presldent
Taft ut II tclock tonight conceded
tho election OF Governor Wilson. lie
issued the following statement from
his brothers home here:
Tho returns insure the election of
Governor Wilson 20 the Presidency
This means an early change iu the
economic policy O. the government IN
reference TO the tariff. j. this change
can De made Without hating pros
perity / sincerely hope g. may be.
The vote for Mr. Roosevelt, the
third party candidate Ond for Mr.
pcbbs the Socialist candidate. Is n
warning that their propaganda in
favor OF fundamental changes ln our
constitutional T-Vresgufafyr govern
ment has formidable support.
While the experiment OF q change
In tho tnrin Is being carried out b,
the Democratic administration. 70 he
hooves Republicans ~ gather again
10 TIE party standard and pledge 90
once their latin IN thoir party's priu.
cipic5 and to organize arain 20 dee
fend the constitutional government
handed down to us by our fathers.
We must make clear 10 the young
q en- of thc country who have been
wcancd away from sound rrinciplca
of government by promise OF reforms.
impossible 81 accomplishment hy
nero Legislation. that patriotism and
common sens" require them tu rcfuru
90 support Of oar constitution With.
ont compromising our principle. We
must convince and win back former
Republicans and wc mu.f ro irforcr
our ranks with constitution loving
ID mOCrIfE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

wethers. Sf3Od4b0. culls and com
mon. g. 0O0 so. lambs. i5.UOIs 90 .
veal calves. sgJOn1uuu.
Hogs. steady. receipts ten double.
decks Prime hcavies. iOnsI5.
mediums. SS.u0N sos. heavy ,orkers.
$500 n 500. liEh' workers.. s. a775.
PIGS. $tnuN 80. rough. 1916 112j
WASHINGTON. nov r. Tho con.
dillon ~ the United States treasury AZ
The beginning Of business TODAY was
working balance. Sgf102.s2s
ln banks and Philippine treasury.
go TfG DT4
Total OF general fund sffqff7fc3.
Receipts yesterday. 1854 16s
Disbursements f1gg1.1s2
Tho deficit this facai year s 81
S'2fsS aEaiust deficit Of S2n.2sg.4gs
lasf year
The figures for receipts. dlsburae.
meuts and deficit exclude Panama
canal aud public debt transactions
To vcn'iiafn n room place r. pitcher
of cold water nn table Boo your room
and 90 viii absorb all the gases with
which the room Is filled from the 70
spirafion ~ hose eating or sleeping
BOO fuo apartment Very few realize
how Important such publication is for
fho health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
GOV MARSHALL PUTS
~ STRAIGHT BALLOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Iud Noy %
suppose YOU voted fnc straight ticket
Governor
sure did, replied Governor
Thomas u Marshall Democratic can
dId1fe for Nico President. just after
he had east bis ballot 90 @. 30 O'Clock
this morn.nz
The Governor. accompanied by Mcr
edith Nicholson. fhe author walked
to the polls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
Marion Har1a1ld
Says:

'1f you can manage to use electricity
in your home, you have the best deputy
housekeeper the genius of man has ever
contrived to harness for domestic service
Upon my own breakfast table we have
every morning the perfection toast, not to
he achieved by any other process colorei
lightly, crisp and hot, turned out by the half
dozen slices from the dainty little machine
attached by slender wire TO the drop light
above. II toastS while we eat We do not
have to wait"
Good Housekeeping Magazine ior Octortr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

45 20 sc as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20

New York, Sept 2o-F'ranz Menschik. brother of Mrs Rosa Meneehik' Szabo, has arrived from Austria and an- nounces that he will stay as long as is necessary to prosecute Burton w. Gibson, who is in jail in Goshen, N. T., on the charge of hnurdering her. Menschik, who is nine years younger than his sister, brought pictures of her taken when she was a. girl, and these will be used to identify her as the woman who lost her life while boating with Gibson at Greenwood Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
WALDO AGAIN WITNESS IN
 POLICE CASE

New York, Sept. 20--When the alder manic probe into the relations be- tween the police department and the underworld was resumed today. In- quisitor Buckner abandoned his ef- forts to trace the payment of cash for promotions and took up the purely administrative side of the depart ment with Commissioner Waldo again on the stand. This action followed a belief that a lead was being reached which might develop complications and result in persons receiving immun- ity who, the district attorney and Justice Golf expect, will later figure in criminal proceedings.
 Waldo declared that he had receiV- ed hundreds of anonymous letters containing complaints against mem berS of the department and the civil Han emrloyeG but that they had not been investi gated because they were unsigned. His testimony was volum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
MAY CONTEST WILL OF
 MRS. SARAH CALLAHAN

Mrs. Maggie Callahan Brown of 2O4 Lexington avenue, is left the estate of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Callahan, in a will which was admitted to probate court, and other sons, daughters and grandchildren are cut off from any share of the estate, except the requir- ed $1. Judge Thomas C. Cough1in has been retained by these heirs and in all probability the document will be con tested Judge CoughHn waived objec- ton to the admission of the will in probate court today.
 Maggie Callahan Brown and Attor- ney B. O. Hull were named as execu- tors of the will. A son, Joseph Cal lahan; daughter. Sarah Callahan Pagan; son-in-1aw, James McE1roy, and a daughIer-in-law, Hattie Cal1a- han, and these grandchildren. Katie Kelly, Sadie Ager, Maggie Barker,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
LYING STORY
 ABOUT M'CO0MBS

New York, Sept. 20--A telegram to- day was sent from Democratic Na- tional Headquarters to the publishers of a St. Louis newspaper denying as ''Iibelous, base and vile,'' a story pub Hshed yesterday under a Washington date, limiting that Chairman William F. McCombs was not sick but was kept from headquarters because he was in some way implicated in the New York police graft scandal
 Senator Josephus Daniel, of the pub Icity committe, sent a telegram to National Committeeman Edward F. Go1tra, of Missouri requesting him to demand from the newspaper a retrac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
MAYORS INVITED TO COOPERATE IN GOOD
 ROADS MOVEMENT

Mayor wilson received today a let- ter from the Association of Road Cfu- ciaIs of Connecticut, which association was recently organized, giving notice of a meeting to be held in Hartford, Sept. 26 at which 1t is desired 10 have representatives from every cfiy and town in the State. The Mayor is invited to appoint such officials as are actively engaged in road construction to mem bership in the association. ana the Mayor himself is urged 10 attend the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
OUT OF COMMISSION.

Goodby, straw hat, so nice and cool. You've been called in bE customs rule About this season of the year It's up to you to disappear. You were, when bought way back in spring,
 All bright and new, and with string So if you blew off you would stay I wish all men were built that way. Three times cleaner secured you And made you look as good as new, An good old friend, one of the best, You surely stood the acid test. You're dark now as a black cats pslt, A darkness, though, that isn't felt, For if 1t were it's safe to bet That you'd be in commission yet Goodby, straw hat. but not farewell; Safe in a closet now you dwell. I7 have you cleaned again in May. And wear you Decoration Day.
 Tom W. Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
HE NEEDED PROOF.

It was after 10 o'clock at night and the jury had just been discharged.
 A stout juryman came over to the reporters table. He had a worried look
 You're an Evening News man, aren't you?'' 'fYes.''
 Are you going to report this case?"
 -Yes.''
 "F'or to-morrow,s paper?" NYes.''
 would you mind putting in a, line saying that the jury was out until 10 o'clock?'
 'tI'11 mention it, if you wish"
 "I certainly hope you will. You have no idea how much I want you to. You're a young man and prob ably you're not married yet, but some day you'll have a wife. and then you'll understand. .''-Newark News.
 New London-John D. Gilbert, 57. was found dead in an engine house from heart disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
inoua and dealt entirely with routine

matters.
 Waldo declared that he had never received any letters accusing his secretary Winfield Sheehan, of inn proper conduct or anything worthy of stigation.'' He said that he did in the investig ga ton, but that Sheehan had told him he was "casualIy'' ac- quainted with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
FATHERLEss FROG.

Washin gton, Sept. 2c-A fatherIess frog is unique exhibit of artificial life of the International Hygiene Con- gress exhibit. Eggs fertilized with acid developed a tadpoIe which, today, attained ''froghood'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
HE'LL HAS NO TERRORS
 FOR WASHINGTON SOCIETY
 ACCORDING TO REV. BRIGGS

Washington, Sept. 20.-''W Washing ton at present is given over to trivol- Rev John F. Briggs, of the Fiftn Baptist church, announcing a city re- vival. ''The number of persons who do not believe in a Hell or any here after is increasing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
PAVE FAIRFIELD AVE. MONDAY

The work of laying the concrete foundation for the Fairfield avenue paving will be started Monday by Loftus, Dugan & Giles, the New, Bed- ford contractors who have the con- tract to pave the street. Anthony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20
sUFTRAGETTE HUNGER STRIKER TO HOSPITAL

Dublin, Sept 2o-Mies Mary Leigh. the suffragette hunger striker, was transferred from her cell today. to the haSaatsA dRRAaraSza2N hA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-20

Robert Kelly, William Kelly and Ber- hard Kelly, are left $1 each and are the ones who may contest the will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
HANGED,
PROTESTING
INNOCENCE

~ rnfssa Press LEASED wire
SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Dec. al
John =. Rogers was hanged In the
state renitentiary here At 1880 a.
IN today for the murder 10 san
Frnncisco Of Benjaaln A. Good
man or Stockton. Cal. iewelry
salesman.
Rogers went TO bis death pro.
testing his Innocence Of Coodman's
murder.
Il did not Kill Goodman" he
said Some day the truth of the
murder will come out Z
Rogers met his fate apparently
without fear His neck was brok.
en- by the drop
Goodman was murdered for dia.
nonds and other iewelry be car.
Fied. After the crime tho body was
carried TO the sidewalk from the
cellar Of a commission house and
buried beneath pile OF rubbish In
the gutter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
PARDON FOR
CARROLL is
ON THE WAY

Tho pardon OF Harry Carroll.
convicted OF badger game" con
spiracy. which was reported 20
have been promised 10 political
friends BY Gov. Hay during the re-
cent campaign. Is on It's way 90
Seattle today. II was granted iata
yesterday afternoon.
At noon today the sherlfra office
had received no official notice OF
the pardon, aud Carroll was kept
IN the county jail.
Carroll was one OF three con
ylctod sf working a badger game
TO extort a check of $3.50 from a
business man horc. Harry Barr.
one OF bis alleged confedarstem. IL
In the psnitentiary. Mrs. narr
served 10 months. Ia the county
Jail and war then pardon~d. Car
roll was the oniy one out on ball
until recently. when he was jailed
by order % Gov. Hay. pending the
disposition OF hIs pardon rctition.
Carroll vas sentenced 20 three
years In tho penltentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
HELD FOR MURDER

After q search conducted by the
federal authorities for ten years.
Joseph Macdonald. wealthy mining
man. has been arrested az Guam.
ajuato. Mex. where he was super.
intendsnt of the Consolidated Min.
ing n Milling Co
Macdonald was indicted al Ju.
nesu week ago on charge Of
having murdered Deputy u. 8.
Marshal N. G. Jones at TreadwcII
May IA, 1912.
At the time of the murder. Mac.
Donald was superintendent OF the
Douglas mines AT Treadwcii The
murder grew out OF quarrel with
Jones about keeping the mlnes
open on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
PREPARE FORM
FOR CONTRACTS
UPON DAM WORK

by vote OF 4 to /. the board
OF public works this morning or
dered City Engineer Dimock TO
prepare form for bids ON the
Cedar river dam. Superintendent
Ober dlssented.
This may possibly mean tho elm
nation Of day labor and the SUBJ
stitution Of contract work
The engineer was also ordered
To prepare plans and specifications
on which bids may be called.
While Il has not been definitely
decided by tho board 10 adopt the
contract for the day labor system.
tho resolution this morning is re-
gardsd an paving the way for such
action, and is In accordance with
resolutions recently adopted by the
Chamber OF Commerce ON the Cedar
river dam question. The boards
resolution. however. specifically
provides that work on the dam shall
not be delayed at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
STILL ON THE JOB

Just by way OF showing that II
had not suecumbed entirely over
Christmas. the burglar brigade
made seven calls Thursday.
One was real exciting. II was
at the home Of Deputy Sheriff
Mills. 916 23rd ay. s. Mills Is
away from home Next-Door Neigh
Dor Johnson saw two men enter
the house IN the afternoon. He
ran to the home OF J. .. Graybili.
9zf 23rd av.
A. Graybill started to open the
front door OF the Mills home, the
blocks. II IL not known IL any.
burglars rushed out past him
and down the street. GraybIil
chased them In vain for three
thing was taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
URGE AMENDMENT

n franchise committee Of the
oouncil this morning recommended
0uncilman Wardaiis proposed
charter amendment requiring all
1nnchixes Cos tgnnk lines submit
~ to a referendum vote OF the
DospIe
z n amendment also provides
o1mnob user IN all new franchises
- al the rights reserved TO the
people under the present charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
SUFFRACETS ARE
STILL MARCHING

vALATIE. N. r., Dec. 27.--I3e.
spattercd with mud and drenchsd
with rain. the six suffragets en-
route to Albany to present q
votes for women" petition TO Gov
elect VIM Suizer, arrived here this
afternoon, after six-mile walk
from Stockport AS the marchsrs
are ahead of their schedule, It is
doubtful u they proceed farther
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
TRYING TO DYNAMITE HOME OF
SWEETHEART, is KILLED HIMSELF

home. IN The heart OF the bust
ness section. spent few min
utez with bis sweetheart. her
sister and two brothers. Call.
ing for q match. be stepped
into an adjoining room. The
explosion followed.
In spite OF his Injuries.
Gowsn was not unconscious
when the police arrived. wav-
ing the stump Of one Of his
shattered arms. he cursed fn-
riousiy. Two sricks of dyna-
mite were sslll In bis pocket
He died without making any
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

GUNNER THREATEN
BECKER WITNESSES

~ t'nifsd Press fseassd wire
Nh.W YORK. Disc. 2z--Morria
and Jacob Lnban. witnesses against
former Police Lieut.. Chas F
Becker. under sentence Of death
for the murder 81 Gambler Herman
Roacnihai. complained today 20
District Attorney whitman that.
while sitting In a restaurant here
yesterday, six members Of the Zeiix
gang entered. A man known an
-Dopy Benny" they alleged. drew
"a revolver aud threatened 10 kill
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
BOY is KILLED
BY DYNAMITE

RICHMOND. Cal. Dec. 2Ts-
Emsrtc vidal. III. died today from
injuries received ia an expiosion
Of dynamite. which he waa prepar-
ing to throw Into the has here. The
force Of tho explosion tore away
part OF the wharf. throwing the boy
into the water. breaking an arm.
tearing away the knee cap and all
the flesh on his face. lie Wis res
cued b. two boy companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
DRIVER IS INJURED

A West Transfer Co. wagon. drlv-
= BY Jerry Herfey. 305is Thsr-
)nenth av., Was hit By a Tacoma
nierurban car on First av. 3. al II
GoIeck this morning when tho
cnsah-up occurred. Herfcy was
(nfoWu from the wagon 10 tho
r(roet. he was taken to the Seattle
Ooaer1l hospital with a fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
HURRY YOUR SLOGAN

Short, snappy slogans are the
kind that are wanted to proclaim
abroad the virtues Of Seattle. All
suggestions for the contest must be
In the hands OF tho Ad club before
8 O'Clock on Dec. 80. A prize OF $50
is offered for tho best slogan, and
a committee has been appointed by
the Ad club to Judge the sugges-
tiong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
TAFT ON HIS
WAY BACK; WELL.

COLON. Panama. Dec. 27.--A
wireless message received here to-
day from the battieshIp Arkansas.
which has on board President TAFT
and party returning to the United
States. after visit to the canal
zone. stated that all on board were
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
"WELCOME HOME
WOODROW WILSON,

STAUNTON. Va, Dec. e.
With q huge electric Wei
come Homo" arch erected In
tho main street here today,
elaborate preparations are be-
Ing completed to welcome
Presidenteleot Woodrow VIII
son upon his arrival tonight.
Reviews and a parade In
which practically tho entire
population IL TO participate arc
scheduled for tomorrow. VIII
son left Trenton. N. j.. this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

KLAMATH FALLS. Or Dee
S7.--Attempting 20 dynamite
~ home Of his sweetheart. a
lnnxhtsg * Chas- Y. Beck OF
dis place. Geo. Gowan par
tally destroyed the bailding.
but suffered injuries from
which he died today. following
a operation. Both bis arms
we're amputated and the re-
mains of his eyes taken out.
No one In the house was In
1ured-
0Owan believed his love for
Miss Hcck was not recipro-
Gated. and. calling at the Beck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

san FRANClsCos-COUNTy CLERK Mui.CREvY facng a
fellow employees him silver According
- the city
the service The grand decide.
Los ANGEf.ES-CRuSiEn BY Christmas gifts. Postman Geo
home today rest Delivering staggerng weight OF
mail stumbled
hsadan md mlucr bruises. the doctor said.
PORTLAND. oRTE CITY council has denied the local Chi
shooting off nrecrackers which
now the Chinese made
ecsy demonstrations the Of highbinders.
PORTLAND. oR-MlKE RAxrkoPoIIS Greek here from
join his ight tho Turks
l and instead OF taking the train took
He woke several hours later the end OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
LA TOILETTE TO
STAND BEHIND
WILSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Dcc. 7s.--Thas
preaidentclect Woodros Wilson
viii have the support Of all pro
graaslyc republicans II be tries To
serve this interests Of the people ID
tho announcement here today OF
Senator Hobt.- ~ la Toilette Of
Wisconsin. Addressing tho teach
era convention here laat night. La
Toilette said
4 shall support Wilson "a hong
as ho stands for the people. aud I
am confident that ether progress
Nive republicans vii stand with
me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
BULGARIA READY
FOR MORE CARNAGE

VIENNA. Dec. IT, Dispatches
received here today from Sofia say
that Bulgaria Is actively preparing
To resume hostilities against Tur.
key. II was said that youths not
ordinarily liable to military ser.
vice until 1914 were being con
scriptcd. and that regular troops
are kept In readiness to resume
Operations In the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
PANAMA CANAL TO BE GUARDED MAMMOTH GUN WHICH
HURIS HUGE 2370POUND PROJECTLE TWENTYONE MILES
40 FEET 1-9jMHEs-

the muxrle at velocity OF $500
feet per second.
II win take Lire pounds OF the
ordinary. or smoking. powder 90
fire one charge. but how the "hel.
let viii 80,
II this cannon ~ aimed rightly
the bullet" will travel 81 miles.
To 80 that far. the proiectile would
have to reach an elevation six miles
high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

Thls Is the biggest gun In the
Grid. and Il viii guard the biggest
e.nal-Panama for the nation that
- done the biggest ditoh-digglng
81 on record.
from the muzkle % this cannon
~ill come bullets" immense pro
settles s feet 4 inches long. weigh
- s.ssa pounds. travelling from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
70 ARRAIoN o'NEIL

WALLACE, Idaho, Dec. 81
Bernard r. O'Neil. former president
OF the defunct State Bank Of Com
merce, will be arraigned on the
charge Of misusing the banks
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
KILLED az polsoN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.--J. Is.
Muliin. recently from Portland,
died suddenly from what the police
claim was Intentional poisoning by
an enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

This gun could send It's bullet
over Pixies Peak. Mount Blame and
the Washington monument n they
were placed one on top OF the other.
II ~ iGlnch breecg loader. 40
feet $40 inches long.
II one OF It's prolectlles ever hit
"A battleship az from 10 to 20 miles.
there wouldn't be more than spiin-
tess. and mighty small ones. NJ
that. left OF the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

S~~~~-~0>~~cs~>>>~e
A 4-hofssp0wer gasoline launch 10
trade for piano.
9 lots. valued 800 each. 20 trade for
furniture or anything Of equal
value. VIII trade one or all OF
the lots
Phone g Madison. Elliott 22s0W.
Typewriter wanted. part payment
on new plano or player. excellent
chance. N-72b. Star
For Exchange. new b-room modern
cottage Will take your vacant lot
az part payment Soaring gNT
Lsary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

KEOKUK. Ia. Dec. 27.--Slx
grandchildren escaped with bruises.
but Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baxter
were killed In a runaway accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

NORTH END PROGRESSIVE
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
at Campus Lodge, 451s nth av.
n. ".