davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-26
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, of
Richland. a son. FRIDAY. April 10Th.

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, of
Richland, son, Friday, April 10Th.
Harry Lyons left Sunday for North
Yakima, where he will join his mother.
Miss Della Shinn left Saturday for
North Yakima, where she will make
her future home.
C. E. Vertrees was down from Hill
ard the last of the week looking af-
ter affairs on his Highland ranch.
Walt Geizentanner was over from the
Sound Saturday attending to business
affairs on this side of the mountains.
C. L. Kimble has opened new bar
Der shop at the Hotel Kennewick and
no doubt he will have good patronage.
He advertises ladies massage and
shampooing as speciality.
Miss Mae Holloway returned the lat
ter part of last week from Spokane,
where she has been taking medical
treatment and visiting with relatives
and friends for the past few months,
and is much improved in health.
j. G. Holm, of St. Joe, Idaho, is here
on visit with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta. Mr..
Holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Banta, MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Coulsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Niebel made trip to Walla
Walla via auto yesterday.
Members of the Ladies' Needlework
club report very pleasant session al
the home of Mrs. G. L. March, Friday
afternoon of last week. A guessing con
test, in which the guests puzzled theil
brains over the various articles of the
menu, furnished lively entertainment
Sherman Halverson is spending few
days at his parents home in this city
He is enjoying this short vacation prep
aratory to taking new position will
the Spokane banking firm with which
he has been connected for some time
past. His many friends here are con
graduating him on his promotion ant
bright prospects for the future.
The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that a post-office clerk ex
animation will be held at Kennewick
May 18th. The age limits are Is to a
years. Applicants should apply at ono
to the local secretary, Board of Civi
Service Examiners at Kennewick, o
the Secretary, Eleventh Civil Servic
District, Seattle, for application blanl
and full information.
At the regular meeting of the Pythi
an Sisters, Thursday evening of las
week, the Grand Chief Leona Hauser
of North Yakima, visited the Tempt
and commented favorably upon tn
work put on by the order. An enter
tainment of all those who assisted i
giving the benefit at the Princess fe'
days ago was planned for that night
but owing to the visit of the superic
officer it was delayed until the mex
meeting.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-26
All this weeks
news T H | S
week y y y

IS Decker was seriously i'll the first
Of the week.
RI. Evans, of PascO, was a Kenne-
wick business visitor Monday.
The v. P. Class of the M. E. Church
held very pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Hursey, Friday
evening.
Mrs. H. A, Howe and Mrs. J. R..
Rhynsburger returned the first of the
week from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip at Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

ron going TO soak n law breaker II
he has no money! Who's going to
pay magisterinl fees in q ham.
sandwich town. Who's buying real
estate in town that's on the blink?
why" grieved the Cap" the
bottoms even fallen out Of the
laundry agency since Irondale quit
wearing white collars"
How do the people here llve?"
Wfpgate was asked.
well. we get along somehow, !"
he replied. For one thing, there's
no rent TO pay. And waters free
And nil you've got 10 do for fuel Is
TO pick II up In tho woods. The
farmers have been good, too. and
you know there's some right good
farm and dairy country few miles
back. They come In with vegetables
and eggs. and we distribute them
among the families that need them
most. There's some hunger. but not
as much as you'd think. But there
amt no money"
And the Forest Broods
lut Dfti w hticul. Inc waves
lave the barnacled piles Of the dock
whore no ships are moored. The
forest broods.
I'VE used 10 brag," said Cap"
Wingate, that Irondale would soon
have Seattle skinned mile. and
Frisco looking like a country cross
roads. We'd be bigger n Chicago
bigger n New York. bigger N Lon.
don. We believed II, too. But we
amt singing that song now. We're
a broken burg II there ever was
one"
While Irondale sits and waits for
help. while the mill is silent. there
are three receivers. appointed by
the court. who are receiving $25 a
day each to straighten out the az
fairs of the Western Steel Corpora.
tion. The only thing they have
done. 40 far az lrondale knows, Is
10 advertise the plant for sale on
March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
M the Real Broken Burg" 1.-THE "Ham Sandwich" Town

brush is some thick"
The Boise man went home with
out viewing his lots.
There are lots Of folks" said
Cap" who have lived right In
frondale since the boom began who
have bought suburban lots and have
never been able to find them. But
they're there. all right"
a Gun Biggest Money-Maker
While Cap wns talking a friend
from Port Townsend dropped In.
Gap" he said. "what'll you take
for that rifle on the waIl7'
"what1l you give me?" was the
Yankee answer.
Fifty cents" said the friend. and
braccd himself for roar Of protest.
Gimme the money" said Cap"
The bargain was made. and the
friend took down the prize from the
wall. The barrel was clogRed with
rust. The ejecter would not work.
The breach was broken and part
was missing. The stock was falling
to pieces.
Hey" walled the owner. This
blame thing wort shoot"
Never said II would" ;" said Cap
"Til buy II back. though. II you don't
want It,"
"How much7"
1.-TWO bits"
Presto, The ancient weapon was
again the Caps" and went back To
its place on the wall.
This has been hard winter"
mused cap" wingate when the
friend was gone. Il don't know
what I'd a-done IL 1t hadn't a-been
for that rifle. It's brought me the
only real money I've seen since the
plant shut down. I've owned II
eight times--and It's stIll mine.
Every time ! sell II and buy II back,
make two bits"
Even the captaInl
Even Cap" Wingatc has felt the
pinch of hard times since Irondaie
became broken burg" How are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

be picking up. as be has sold glass
OF beer.
When the boom was AZ lts height
Rev. q. w. Davis built the First
Congregational church. and almost
got IL paid for. He discontinued
services a month ago. as there was
nobody left 10 attend 'em. And. be-
sides. passing the plate would be a
melancholy and farcical proceeding
which might coax wry smiles to the
faces OF the congregation. but II
could not possibly achieve It's pur-
pose.
.There are at least 20 families In
irondale who are absolutely destit-
Ute and starving" said Rev. Davis.
"This 10 Iropdaic"
Only the other day a man from
Boise blew in and called on Cap"
wlngatc. police Judge. deputy sher-
IN. real estate man. laundry and In
aurance agent, who halls from New
Hampshire and never got the worse
OF "dicker."
"wfn you kindly direct me to
IrondnIeg' said the man from boise.
"Ive bought some lots here and I'd
like TO look 'em over"
This is Irondaie." said Wingate.
and the stranger looked startled.
well. where's Bayylew av.G
That's where my lots are. II youli
tell me how 10 get to Bayvicw av.
I1i have no trouble finding the lots
because there's a four-story brick
block on one side OF them and a
thaater on the other. and they face
olympic park"
Then We Went Home
"Oh. I know Bayyiew ny.. well
though I'VE never been there" Win
gate replied. TITS right hcre," and
he put a finger on the blueprint
map on the wall TITS no more
than four miles from here. and the
traits fair almost half the way. 80
you ought not to have much trouble
finding II. But you'll need a guide
and compass, OF course. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
INSET C0BBLES
UP INDEPENDENT

chisc which turns over 10 the city
the independent companys proper
" af the expiration uf the franchise.
II the company fails TO remove all
It's property from the streets within
30 days. This removal IL considered
a physical lmpossibilits. 80 that the
city has practically an anqnestioned
lntercst In the independent Co.
No Rate Raise for Two Years
bradley assures the mayor In hts
communication that there will be no
raise in rates for two years lie
says he viii enter into q solemn
agreement with the council 10 that
effect.
Thls. of course. will have 10 meet
with the approval Of the council and
the state public service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

are stIIi teeming streets tSaversed
BY broad avenues~-on the map.
There are beautiful residential sub
urbs as far away as Discovery Bay
~-on the map. But only on the map.
The SCARED hIiIsides are dotted
with homes--some shacks. some
pretentious dwelIings--but they are
empty. Already they are taking on
a diiapidated look. F1owcrbeds are
choked with weeds. Gates hang by
hinge. Windows are boarded up.
For sale. signs tell the melancholy
tale.
Irondale, which a few months ago
had population of 1900. now has
scarce 500. The rest have acatfered.
Only those remain who cant Eet
ouf. They are. OF necessity, the
very ones who can least afford 10
remain they are the family men,
the home seekers. who paid any
where from 81 800 for business
site" to sl25 for elot In the sub
urbs."
And they have no money.
For a time the weatern StcH Cor.
poratlon paid It's men In blue
slips" Some OF these were turned
over to lawyers for collection. Some
we're discounted at A heavy loss.
Some we're accepted by the merch-
ants and boarding house keepers.
There Is $4,000 owing the men.
Reps7 Never Pay III
Nobody pays any rent in lrondale
now. Landlords don't expect TO be
paid. Half the time the merchants
don't take the trouble TO open up In
the morning. what's the useY To
be. on the safe side. the proprietor
Of the Washington hotel leaves q
note on the desk;
II you want room, select the
one you like. I will be back In the
course Of the day"
He knows very well no one VIII
want room.
An optimistic saloonkceper
spreads the news that things must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

never believed in the direct primaries Hi Gill said
IN speech at the Madrona hall February 20 1908
les. III Gill OPPOSED THE DIRECT PRIMARIES.
lhE lNlIlATINE, THE REFERENDUM THE RE-
1Aiia LIVERY DIRECT LEGISLATION MEASURE
nnAI ENER CAME Up IN HIS TEN YEARS IN
ihE SoLNtIl.. Gill and his crowd stayed away from
the council meeting 50 that there would not he quorum,
20 submit the initiative and referendum vote OF the
people IN 100 GILL. AND HIS CLIQUE TRIED THE
SAME TRICK WHEN THESE CHARTER AMEND
MENTS WERE PRESENTED AGAIN TO THE
eoONCli. IN 1908 The law was plain that the council
nau % put The matter to the peoples the petitions
naa nc sufficient number Of names. IT WAS NDT
UNTIL MAYOR MOORE CALLED IN A DOZEN
PoLiSEsfEN. on JANUARY 80. 1908. WITH
MEN AND COMPELL THEM TO ATTEND 10
THEIR DUTIES AS COUNCILMEN THAT GILL
and HIS RING FINALLY SHOWED up AT THE
COUNCIL MEETING. And, OF course the pcoole
when they got chance, voted for the initiative and ref
erendum, which Gill opposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
Imagined Fall
From Sixth Floor

George Ganlcy thought he saw a
woman leap from a sixth story win
dow OF the New York block this
morning TO the pavement In the al
ley below He rushed into a near.
by office and two men rushed TO
telephones TO call the police.
When the patrol arrived. did the
officers find the crumpled form OF
a suicide flattcned on the pave.
mentg No.
Did they find George Canley ?
They did, and took him back In the
wagon.
I'm a traveller. and I'm going TO
stay around here a few days-then
I'm going to Seattle" satd Canley
II sec" said Police Clerk Justus.
as he wrote Insane" after Ganley's
name on the police blottcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
He's Left Waiting
at the Church

tny vntssd Yrsss xs~ss4 wire,
WINDSOR. Eng Feb. -
len waiting ~ the church,
Eric Lcdsr. . scion of Uritlsh
noblI'sy. today Was put IN .
ridiculous position whsn Cab.
rsella Ray. . famous stage beau.
~. lifted him ~ the Ixss mo-
frens. much 10 the amusement
Of london society. which ~as
cut IN force 10 attend the vide
" hersldsd csremony.
The bridegroom, the choir
and shs priest Scrs In readi.
nesx a. the casho;is church.
where the marriage was 10 ssbs
place. but the bride failed 10 40.
pear. sne refused ell erplsns-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
Pretty ssenooraphsrsf

Pretty ssenoaraphersf
Why, they're In every office build
ing IN this little old town of ours.
The Seattle typisss are ~ pretty
and prettIer than the make believe"
ones on tho stage. and the scores of
picture being received at The Star
Office, and the few that space per
mits 70 print. PROVE IT.
The fair sieuographcr In Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" VIII have
nothing on Seattle girls. we can
see that plainly
Remember. there's a boz nj 'sWal.
|1ingford~ performance NJ the Met.
ropolitan next week as prize for
one pretty girl. $40 In cash for an.
other. two orchestra seats for a
third. and dinner for two ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
At Sc Realizes
Fathers Prediction

OAKLAND, Feb. 2s.--Mrs.
Susan Miiis. ss years OF age
ard founder Of Mills college,
has registered ss = voter. nam
ine her affiliations az repvb-
iIean.
The registration was held
yesterday NJ the college and
about 100 women students also
were recorded as ensrsnchised
women.
Mira. Mills said she war real
ring the predietions Of her Ia
ther years ago that women
would some day vote, and that
some os his family would live
10 see II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
tsy yal.ee pes. L....a w.rs,

toy 0Astro Ffeks LEASED Wtfe1
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Driv.
en- insane BY ovcrwork, Samuel
Fisher, wealthy proprietor Of the
Eik Tamsle factory. some time early
today shot and killed his wife. Hen
riettz, and his two daughters, All
cen. aged 10. and Ruth, ~. He then
ended his own life
The tragedy Was not discovered
until nearly noon. when flames were
seen Issuing from the Fisher resI.
dence on First ay. Neighbors broke
into the house. first coming upon
The body Of Mrs. Fisher lying In the
hallway. The bodies OF the Two
girls were found IN bedroom. while
Fisher was found dead In another
part Of the house The origin of
the fire. which started In the gfrI'n
bedroom. IL not known. Their bod.
les were badly burned.
Shot Girls al They slept
ehief OF Police White. who IL per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
MAN STAYS WIFE
and DAUGHTERS

soDally investigating the tragedy.
believes that Fisher first went TO
his daughters room and shot them
as they lay In bed Attracted By
the sound of the shots. Mrs. Fisher,
II II believed. went 10 investigate.
She was met In the hallway. tho
police believe. by her husband, who
chased her back into her room. Tho
disordered appearance of Mrs Fish
er'a room indicates that she made
a desperate fight for life. a window
Ia the room was shattered. and q
bullet hole in the ceiling and an
other In the wall showed that two
OF the insane slayer's shots went
wild. The third apparently took ef-
feet. a trail OF blood showing that
Mrs Fisher struggled TO the hall
way where she dropped.
Fisher. II is believed then went
TO his own bedroom. reloaded hts
revolver. sat down on the bed. and
fired a bullet into his own brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
|0TE DOWN THAT
ER MINAL SCHEME

= ~ nareroux osnsr propositions
~ ~ people vote next Tuesday. the foo~tnx pro
" the commiason, VIII be found on ths official
e ~ nahss The following recommendations these various
5SS ~ poaT COMMISSIONS PLANS
the port commission viii be presented on
zSsSS,ul ssst Improvement scheme vorE yes.
# 1-PsAne Smiths si.ooooso bond ssue
3-yAne eek site East waterway. Bond Issue sssoooo
{1tnr 6pek site on salmon bay. Bond Issue ssscooo
- Sr.ne sork On central sTsesoe
r. e-evusvss feny noad issue sisaooo. VOTE yEs.
- 7Sluow Island terminal project Bond issue tseoeoVo
r 1Ar>w project. Bond issne ssoooooo
lnp<&tions and pertain the misnamcd ~Bush'
- ahem< The Star advises is readers most enphat-
yo< against this project in its present FORM The
murs>s arc not saieguardcd The proposition IS un-
ku1x ID The point oi being ridiculous. Seattle cant
rospeay especially by paying out dollars Tor so-cens
TX po1 commissioner who have now had time study
- hmd that Mr. Ayers the chief promoter. has had no
Snt With terminal except advertising writer,
~ hive found that many of the representations and
- mxdt were misleading and grossly exaggerated.
r. ccuImsson says No evidence has been presented
q Ayers which would lead the commission to modify its
- Aat The development planned is out OF all propor
s1y reasonable expectation 81 the near future and
&tualy gone into the scale proposed il MUST IN
ExIIABlY END TN FAILURE UNLESS SUSTAINED
q THE PORT DISTRICT"
v Rdeu Tie promoters scheme NOW and give the port
1n<ss an opportunity work out port development
- a. benefit OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
JOHNSON IS
NOT 4 CANDIDATE

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb 2s.---f am
not al this time candidate for
the republican nomination for the
vice presidency
This was the summing up by
Governor Hiram johnson Of Call.
fornia here today Of reports that
he ls to be Col Rooscyclts run.
ming mate IN case the latter II
chosen at Chicago Johnson made
his statement TO tho united Press.
but qualified II by saying that.
while he did not expect to be In
the Vice presidential race. II would
be demagogue II said would
not accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

-
~ -s....<
..s'.sz . s.me g sn's fo"n.
- .s" MN out y
's.- ~, ' ~ scuess'on . step.
6 ~ y [ s nsse, y eanno'
S.s.1s y .n9sss s what = really
q. s.sn ssss.a ::rg z. 'soss IKE
- '"s' nsm-sand~'eh
# % -
,ls,- S,.. ! ~eofe promoted
~ ss.s ...' s:s Se'porss'on, and
- i. y ~ 'ess--so the great
II ,.t ssS.sss esIz'y bears
<i5ssi.,,' '".,s"s-:nd s.,s:.:d alI the
Isu1 ~. ".s'''noIofds .s,o n the
~ ,'s ..''E nsse'ns this way
40. s s...s q Town.
@ ~ y % 1900
y 7sss.s' JUMPED In no time
~ Il s! nuns 70 1900
- 49, .s'n'ler 2 hamlet was
~ ~ -, : roaring indus
- vsrfe1ms1 nm nundfed r steel
1ass IN e ~ es'Iy l. the miracle
I5fsss f.o~ '1 y ,n.o 2 steel sns and got
l|e ~ wv. y . w a day for
III si.et. 49, !, Z S'shf and day
M ~ - - ,ts ~ pa plant buried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
COUNCIL
IS AGAINST
TERMINAL

The Central Labor Council
last night unanimously went
on record against the terminal
scheme. Not one member voted
in favor Of propositions 7 and
3. With only one exception
the labor council followed The
Stars advisory ballot on all oi
the ~ different propositions
and charter amendments SUBJ
mitted-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

Butler grill for fourth. Tomorrow
another prize will be announced.
Contest closes next Tuesday. Mall
photos 10 ''waliingford editor" II
ypu haven't any good pictures al
ready. Miss Stenoeraphers. just 10
10 the Jacobs Photo Shop. second
f'ocr Of the ri building. and he'll
ukk. one OF you free OF charge.
u J. Rufus walllngford in AZ all
susceptible 10 femme charms. as he
Il In the play. he might lose his
head and heart entirely we're he 10
make a round of the Seattle bust.
meas offices and Interview some OF
the young ladies' who play on the
ksyboards.
rat hurry mp with those pictures.
ririe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

TT ON filled the Coliseum fheater
AZ his noorday meeting and hts
audience was enthusiastic In the es-
treme. A contribution OF s2o.30 WAS
taken np for the Lawrence strike
sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
DR.. Wiley Will
Stick at His Post

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. Brand
ing as absolutely false the stories
widely circulated that he would re.
sign his present position and seek
the democratic vice presidential
nomination. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
government pure food expert, de-
ciared today that the reports OF his
intended giving up of his work In
the chemistry bureau was the work
of his enemies.
DR. Wiley said These stories
that ! shall resign and seek polit-
ical preferment are manufactured
and circulated by anonymous enc
mics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

o eO One ecweom
Avmh benefited Ghnm
dane
whose welfare ey ndanu b GaIUn
~-Ihn enough these eu due
b mntan be
Star m ede
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

the class ha is hwhhhe
hghy
10 for 10 alone %a Th Sarwihro talk
to TO " pay price OF Gmhn due of
these that The ~ m h brass BAN vice
will h price
E II is these average to "a from GMhnu The Star Gnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

That the dynamite found in train
load Of goods for the American
Woolen Company was but another
"piant" on the part Of the mill own
ers 70 arouse public sentimen,
against the operatives was the az
sertion made here tosdy by strike
leaders. Discussing the incident to-
day, Vim. o. Haywood, former ssere.
ssry Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, who 10 directing the strike
of the textile workers. said:
The only dynamite located thus
far II that which has been planted
by detectives In the employ OF the
mill owners. The federal auihoFi.
ties are inyeatigatlng this strike and
!, ls very likely that local detectives
with dynamite on their hands had
10 gst It'd OF II In n hurry, no they
placed II In the trainioad Of goods
for the wooden trust."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
FEBRUARY AZ

! Remember ihe date. II
] comes oriy once in fogr years. ,
! " you want 20 know more /,
] about u. look on gage Q of The ,
! Star sodsy. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
Mill OWNERS
GIVE IN To
STRIKERS

LAWRENCE, Mass. FEB. a.
Eariy settlement Of the strike Of
textile workers is expected 70 foi-
low semi.offIciai announcement
that President Wood of the Ameri-
can Wcolen mills had wired from
Boston. notifying his associates
here that the strike must be settled
At once. n 10 expected that the mill
owners Will submit 10 the strikers
compromlse sgreement before the
end Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
BY GEORGE r. cOTTERiLl
The Peoples Progressive Nominee for May,

The nna campasn is half over and already Gim
ditch
superficial falaces has been blown
imagination clothed
chanoa at the suburban precision and pianoa
- f"
Gism exposed community in the hour os
election by
the public records of Seattle will
those newer residents who be deceived by
these
the second and charity facts aud persuasion for the third
short
term Gsm not in attack
life of
which by
a
Seattle rcpudlated Gil Gsm
plurality
nnrcpentan life
More debased eommercaismt yctimsi'
iyes,! That's what Gllsm demands Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
SHORT TALKS BY COTTERILL

tBelow Is the first cos,ar,
70 those readers OF The Star
particularly
mistaken idea who because 10 vote for
Gi These talks OF win
EdloY) ~ - - N."' ieaae1s'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday: {,
moderate easterly winds. Tenn. ,
peraturc 40 noon. a.. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
HOME EDITION

Some folks just can't make their voices
behave. They say one thing and dol
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

-. sfrsid to trust any man for a
..,ount who is a good whistler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

Even Gap" Wingatc has felt the
pinch of hard times since IrondaIe
became a broken burg" How are