davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
CLARK GETS 6

(By United Press Leased Wire.
FALLON, Nevada, June s. -
Naming six delegates with in
structions to vote for Champ
Clark as long as he remains a
candidate and referring to Roose-
welt as insincere and dangerous,
the Nevada democratic state con-
vention adjourned after a strenu-
GUS two days session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
w ant Large Fund

The Tacoma-seatt1e Joint NE.
Tacoma booster commltftee INST
yesterday TO take steps TO head
off congress In It's reckless par
Ing OF the Mt. Tacoma road ap-
preparation. The committee wants
the $4,000 appropriation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05

his niece" at the Derby here, has
given rise to the rumor today
that Croker intends to adopt the
beautiful young diving Venus. A"
When Croker came here, osten-
sibly to attend the Derby for the
first time In five years, he sailed
on the same ship with Miss Kel-
herman, and she was his guest for
two weeks at Glen Cairn, where
she gave him physical culture and
swimming lessons. fha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
Sheridan In Port

The U. s. transport Sheridan
arrived in port today at noon ID
coal at the HIectrIc bunkofs on
her way 70 Alaska from San
Francisco with the Thir4ieth In
fantry to relieve the Sixteenth fn-
fantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
FARMERS FIGHT EAGLES.
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

STERLING. ILL.,, June 5.-War
on the national bird was declared
here today by farmers who or
ganized to fight an invasion of
eagles which have been killing
calves and lambs In large num-
bers. A boAnty will be offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
Woman Faints In Auto And
Loses Necklace Worth 81. OO0

INTEREST members Of congress In
her husbands wireless telephone
invention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05

The Coliseum at Chicago is a
pretty, roomy structure-which
Is why the republican national
committee has got into the habit
of choosing Chicago as the con-
vention city-but unless some
new system of representation is
adopted even that big hall will
soon be too small. -..
The republican national con-
vention is growing like. a pure
food baby. In fact. it's keeping
even pace with those famous Gin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05

DR.. E. A. Montague has moved
ais offices to TIN floor 4f EatIo11al
Realty Bldg. <e<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
TEST CASE IN
EXTENSION
LINE FIGHT

IN accordance with the pre-ar-
ranged plans OF Jskey Furth's Car
Line Extension league. the Puget
Sound Traction. Light a Power Co.
has applied for q franchise for the
extension Of the kinnear line.' This
franchise 10 10 emit the provision
Of the charter objected TO ~ the
company. Some member OF the al
legged Extenslo, league will then
bring n,and srus proceedings
against the city. ard test case.
which the company has been want
irQ on those terms, will thus be pro
sioec. The application fer a fran
chise was referred TO the franchise
Another test case 10 compel ex.
tension will b. provided BY the
Erickson ordinance. which provides
that the company must take rxsen-
slons TO the East Union line within
a reasonable time or be subjected
TO 30 days imprisonment or fine
OF sie0 for each day that !, II In
default. This Is a test caSe which
the company has been trying to
avoid
Twelfth av. property owners sub
mittcd a petition To the council
asking that the company's franchise
on that street be- forfeited or else
that a i0-minute service be en-
forced The city utilities commit
tee will take up the consideration
Of this petition this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
ALLEGED HOLD-UP MAN
CAUGHT BY PATROLMAN

Joseph Willie, So, fvrnseeman at
the Green Leaf bar, Western az.
and Pike at, vas aeeosted by man
last night at ~ o'clock In front Of
the bar. who stuck a gun In. HE face
and ordered him 20 hold up his
hands. Willie replied by making a
lunge, grabbing the gun and engsg-
ING In a struggle with the hold-up
man.
After a few minutes struggle the
robber secured his gun again and
struck Willie over the head His
intended victim yelled for help.
Patrolman L. c. Harris responded.
and. after a chase Of TWO blocks,
captured him At the police alta
lion the man. who gave his name az
n A Graham. was searched. and
three watches and two rings were
found on him
Earlier hi the evening J. ]. Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

organizations that had endorsed
me before fiIiug In the progressive
primaries. have nov heard from
all Of them. and their unanimous
reply IL that should continue the
fighi. and that they are with me to
man
"of the estimated 10000 Ala.kans
In this state. believe from their
expressions that l7.poO are for the
progressive ticket straight down
the line The proportion Is fairly
Illustrated by the returns OF sa.e re
cent election for delegate In Alaska.
when Wickcrsham. running an a
straight. progressive. received nj.
most twice as many votes as the
republican and democratic candi.
dates together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
1000 ATTEND FIRST BIG PAGEANT
OF COLLINS PLAYFIELD POTLATCH

last night Others who spoke were
J. y. Trenholme OF the park board,
Charles Keilcri, Instructor at the
Collins grounds. Esther Clein.
member Of the Collins city council:
Rev. Okaxah Of the Japanese Bap.
tLst church. aud Philip Gross, the
yo.ng manager OF the carnival. The
piayflesd band furnished music 20
tween speeches.
Tonisht's Program.
Tonight the king and queen of
the Potlatch will descend from the
mountain and mingle with their
subjects. All the queens OF the
various playficlds who participated
in the recent Potlatch will parade
Miss Mary Glynn o! Rogers play
field viii give n transformation
dance. A floral drill by Collins
girls and music by the Collins quar-.
tctte will be other features OF to-
nights program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Exceeding In brilliantly and finish
all expectations, the Collins play.
ground poslatch made a hit with
1000 people who took in the firs,
night OF the festivities which are TO
end Friday night With grand car.
nlval and the unmassing Of the king
ard queen OF the Potiateh.
The grounds we're beautifully H.
Eliminated with a myriad of colored
incandeacent lights. An electric
lighted arch welcomes the visitor.
into the grounds. A snow-capped
mountain with a waterfall at Is
base. at the back OF the speaking
platform. IL work. OF art and in
yokcd general congratulations from
the grown.ups who took In the jun.
Tor Potlatch.
Mayor CotterIll turned over the
keys OF the city 10 the young Pot.
latchers In a speech OF welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

cents each for them. but tho day
will soon be here when they viii
command at least $3.50 each.
Why7 Because Beatrice is tha
only person who IL able to sup.
ply the increasing demand from
boards OF health and medical col
leges."
Every phase OF the business Is
carried on in the name of Bea.
tricS Howell.
MY grandfather, who lives In
Peoria, ILL.,. sent me n pair OF
guinea pigs few years ago as a
present" said Beatrice. 'sMam.
ma, papa and Kathryn paid no at.
tention to them, and ! had TO
care for the little things all my
self. Pretty soon we had tho
yard fun OF them, and | got papa
to build pens
Then people began wanting TO
buy them. ] made money 80 fast
papa and mama said they
thought ! ought TO spend my
earnings buying up guinea pigs
that other people owned SO that
after awhile | would be the only
one that had any TO sell. did
this, and now ! guess | sell about
all that are sold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
CHARGED BY'c0V,
GIRL IS KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. NJ.
Miss Dorothy C. bowman, dsbs
. ianie. and one Of the leaders q ~
city's younger social ses. h ~
from blood poisoning, the rssuN d
compound fracture Of the lee. s1A
tanned at her summer hozs when
she was attacked by coz. long ~
garded a. the pet o. the faniiy.
Miss Bowman was showing some
friends about her fathers country
estate when they came acfess .
cal. that was standing be<iae ~
mother. The young woman led The
calf out Of an enclosure 10 that her
friends might czress the young AMI
NAL and the COW suddenly became
enraged and charged her.
Miss Bowman was fhrown TO he
ground and In trying to escape
stumbled over an obstruction and
sustained the fracture which result
ed In her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
Words '. by Schael.
Music by Condo

reported that he had been held nm
and a watch stolen. He iden,Iae5
one OF the watches found on ~.
ham as his watch, and says he re-.
ognizes Graham az the man vho az
IT, Then A. s Ferguson nIrht
Nhiehman for the Seattle SAFER
Deposit Vaults. at the foot o. che,.
~ ~. reported being held no ato.s
II 80 az he was Leaving the yaul,s
and relieved OF watch and xtlstl1'
Besides being suspected Of ,hs
three robberies Of last night Cr..
ham II thought TO be the man who
made the daylight holdups norh
OF the city last Saturday. His 81.
nearance. slight. young-loofing IA
nervous. tallies with the descript,eu
or the masked robber who onersis6
Saturday The victims Of safur.
days holdups win be Trough, down
TO headquarters this morning. 10
see " they recognize Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

DAYTON. O.. Aug. n THE
youngest monopollst In the world
Is. Beatrice Howell, daughter Of
Frank Howell. a wealthy Dayton
attorney. She " only eight.
Beatrice controls the glsnea pig
market. The Ohio state board of
health brought this unusual child
into public notice. Calling his
assistants TO him, the chief Of the
state laboratories said
Gentlemen. The guinea pig
market has been cornered lP an
8-year/l6 girl. Not long ago she
was Selling us all the pigs we
wanted for quarter each. Now
she is asking G5 cents IN lots Of
at nast so. I've tried TO buy
them elsewhere, but they're not to
be had"
Beatrice Is actually the head Of
Americas largest guinea pig
Farm.
THE business has grown 50
within the last year Beatrice Is
unable to look after the fin.
apccs," says her mother. 80 |
keep the accounts for her.
This year her sales will
amount TO about 1900 guinea
pigs. She Is now getting 65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
FALLS FROM
THIRD FLOOR
TO HIS DEATH

Conrad Gl~zentannsr. rs. died AZ
Pacific hospital yesterday afternoon
from injuries resulting from fall
from the third story of the Queen
Anne high school. The young maH
was cleaning windows. and II ~ be
liesed lost his balance Whale stand.
ing on the window ledge AT the third
story. Fellow workmen sag bis fall
and picked him pp al once. but his
back WIS broken. and be died soon
after being taken 20 tho hospital.
lie lived at 1918 Fyfth av. W. with
hls father. w II Ciezentanner. chief
engineer 81 the Seattle school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
"YisitingLady'' Tells an
Interesting Tale
Tonight
Steinways. Webers,. Hallet u
Davis and Other Well
Known Grands. Being
Sold at Half the Regu-
lar Prices.
Easy Terms of Payment an
Additional Feature.
Another Heavy Sale Reported
Last Night.

This" said tired but happy
sa,esmwn. lis the evening OF the
sixth day. and they're still coming F"
i had dropped into Eilers Music
House to hear the last reports on
the sale OF grand pianos and !
fornd store full OF people. That
the sale sho-ild keep up was quite a
source OF wonder 10 me. But the
salesman shed sone light on the
subject. Said he: "Curicus how
we fall into the habit OF thinking,
because we know a thing well our
selves, that everybody else. knows
II, too. | thought that everybody In
Seattle had read Alers advertise
ments. yet lady came In today
who hadn't read line OF 1t. A Wis
itof told her all about the sale An
other case OF the same character
turned up Wherein the whole family
had been on camping trip. came
back Saturday night and learned of
the sale from a delighted neighhor,
who had secured a Shickering baby
grand that very day"
ttoNtftIs the AAbtt ehN NteAti-
day was n very busy store. | went
through II jua TO see what was go
ing on. but found every floor alive
With business. and ringing with
melody. You could catch a strain
from the Last Hope" from one
corner. while some pretty girl way
trying a "Tarantellc" on a grand in
another. and altogether Il was big.
busy, happy day.
The only solemn people | saw
were two STRONG MEN who
turned grand pianos on end and
wheeled them away on a little truck
no bigger than Pie bottom of n
suit case. The shipping men looked
very tired. felt sorry for EN-.
Many Large Sales Yesterday
That a good many large sales
were consummated yesterday rs the
report given out at the close OF the
day. Whether II is as big as on the
day the sale opened or not. could
not learn, but | saw five grand
pianos shipped out while | looked
on and passed small talk with the
head salesman, and was not the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
FOUR CANDIDATES in RACE
FOR CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARCE

Four candidates have filed for
congreaamen-atiargc on the pro.
gressivo ticket They are J W.
bryan. Of Hremerton. J. A. Fai.
coner. % Everett. W. J. uIrEar. OF
bcllingham. aud John r. Baiialne.
OF Seattle. Spokane may produce
another candidate for this office in
Gordon G. Corbalay. delegate 10
the Bull Moose convention at Chi.
caEo. or A. W D0land.
Hallnine issued the following
statement upon Ming with the pro.
gresaive party.
When the progressive party was
launched and withdrew from the
republican primaries with all other
progressivee. considered II my
duty 10 confer with the different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
MINERS FORMALLY
RATIFY AGREEMENT

United Mine Workers of Wash
ington at state convention yester-
day formally ratified the agreement
between the unions and tho coal op-
orators. Today the omine workers
and the operators will meet and
sign the agreement. Because some
OF the delegates to the state con.
vention refused to ratlfy the agree.
ment until they had consulted their
local unions, the ratification was
put OFF for week. That is what
gave the foundation of the strike
rumor Yesterdays action. howev.
err, quoted all such rumors. The
new agreement gives first class
men minimum wage OF $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
JOB FOR FEM

Charles Fem has been appointed
member OF the committee on i'm.
migration of the National Confer.
ence Of Charities and Corrections.
This society has representatives
from all the philanthropic bodies Of
the United States. and viii hold its
next meeting in Seattle In May. The
purpose Of the immigration commit.
tee Is 10 secure information as u
the requirements Of the country IN
the matter OF immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
Talked of Euerywhere-
Eilers Sale of Grand Plans

only one 10 make a note OF the fac.
The advertising man for smother
store called to. pay friendly sislt
He saw II, too. and the lock 90 be
face was study There . %
question about the volume OF -
mess done by EiIers Music Hous
In his mind. or In mine. either.
Sale Resumed Teddy
That there will be another great
sales record made today is amost
as sure as rent day and taxef
For not only is there a goosly NUN
Der OF grands to be closed out %.
there are Pianola-Pianos, up1eM
pianos and cabinet pfano players %
be sold at half prices and less fof
example.
$3.50 Pisnoias for teS
To get a genuine Pianola-Plsy9
for Sos is no small prize. particular.
ly when one gets twelve rolls o
music with. II. There are severn
such in the sale. all In fine conor
ton. though. OF course. they've oeea
taken in part payment on Player
Pianos. And then. the genuine
Pianola- Pianos. though marked sec
ona hand" are to 20 In the sac =
almost half price. The $3.50 s.se ea
Pianola. Piano is sis6. The wv
Wheelock Pianola-Pianp Is ~.
The $500 Stuyvesant Piano'A .
1926. And the $1,000 Weber ~ ~.
selling FOR $500. When II Is reinslr
bersd that these are what IS knos.
as contract goods that ~ tn0
price is. absolutely fixed ana eor
trolled by the manufacturers, ms
.opporunity becomes doubv I'M
portant. For after the Eiiefs ~.
is gone. nobody will ever be ank y
buy genuine Pianola-Pianos w
penny less that the fixed. prices
Grands the Chief 'Attrseson
However, all roads lead 70 no. ~
and all bypaths lead back 70 ~
grand pianos. Here are some , ,s 80
yesterday: A s7Oo Hallet = ~ sS
grand rs marked $3.50; II is 10 s ssss
playable condition, too. ~
Steinway Ebony" grand Is ma' MAT
1915. A $1,000 Weber oon ssa
grand. $500 A $3.50 Weber s' s.ss
in perfect condition, is marked ~,
tthis one has not been In use ~
five months). A $3.50 Steck sIs.s
Is marked 1915. A $i,ioo s'elnr ~
grand is $685.; it'oocupied = n
space In a bankers home for sv 49,
length OF time. the banker paiu ~,
cash for Il, too. II was 'aAen a.t
Eilers Music House as part pay IA
on a Chickering and II is 70 W
for $685.. na A
The list might be continues y, =
great lessth, but II would no. 'e NV.
much In one hours reading ~ ~,
body could see for themselves -
ten-mlnutes visit. II is worth ~ 4.
Ing. too. The biggest show anu -,
biggest sale OF grands that mas , ~ y
been held on the Coast IL Iishos a.
Third Ave. and University 81 vi
visitor expressed the sen -
very pointedly as she tuckeo
ceipt into her pocketbooE same
well. father. I'm glad We 'saf'
10 Eilers Music House. aren hs
And father smiled broauiy =
said. We'll. | should say 50, IVA
THE VISITING LApl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
WOULD
BE REAL RULER"

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 81 =
That Governor Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey would be a real ruler
and a man whom all the women Of
the country eould honor was the
declaration here today 81 Miss Mary
Foy OF Los Angeles. president OF
the women's Democratic league -
California.
Wilson will lead" Miss Fey
added. mot by blind domination r
that IL the method Of the old boss r
but by making congress understand
the force % properly administered
public opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
DEBS SUNDAY

Eugene v. Debs, socialist
candidate for president, will be
In Seattle to address two meet
ings next Sunday. He will
speak at the Moore theatre and
the Dresmlsnd rink.
Debs has just completed a
series Of meetings In New En-
gland. He starts his Western
tour at Everett and then comes
Immediately 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO'S
MAYOR HERE

Demonstrating their fitness 10 b.
members Of the Flying Legion
Mayor James Roiph Of San Fran.
cisco and Or. AtflIio n. Glannlni.
representative Of Governor. JohnEon
OF California. left their companions
at Victoria yesterday and came
back TO Seattle for strenuous. all.
embracing two hours.
Although only here from t:ib TO
e:i5. they saw the public library.
garbage burners. boulevards. play.
fields and all the business district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
BROWNS IN SEWER

VANCOUVER, -. G.. Aug. 81
While a number Of boys were
throwing baseball at sewer rats
which were scurrying in and out OF
an overflow trap Of sewer yester-
day, the ball dropped through the
hole and into the tunnel. Ernest
Grant, Is years old, climbed down
TO recover the ball and failed to re.
turn. After waiting an hour the
boys gave the alarm and the police
are exploring the sewer yet for his
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
STEALING JAM. IS BADLY


. STEALING JAM. IS BADLY 4
HURT. 4
. CODY. Wyo. Aug. Ill 4
. while pllfrring Jam. four-year. 4
= old blanche Arnold fell upon 4
. a meat saw. seserinR two ar 4
= tsries ie her left ankle 4
With an lmproylssd tournl. 4
. qnet the childa father stopped 4
= the now % blood until phyaL J
. clans arrived. and her life was I
. saved. 4
. when picked up the little 4
. one cried. = dcss cut my Ing 4
. off. daddy" =
xsSSsss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
UNDER
TAFT'S TRAIN

fBy, United Press Leased wi-4.
BEVERLY. Mass. AUG. IL
Crowds lowering around the
. railroad station here waiting
for the arrival Of President
Taft were thrown into con
sternstion today when q psac-
teal joker exploded a torpedo
under the engine.
The president goes 20 Column
bus. o., tomorrow 10 attend the
Centennial celebration In prog
ress' there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Judge Frazier yesterday appointed
Frank Clancy special administrator
for the estate OF his dead wife. Mrs.
Maud Clancy He was given per
mission 20 no through her safety
deposit box in search Of her VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Dentistry. that is pleasing 10 the
eve satisfies our aesthetic sense,
but n must be useful and lasting 20
please the practical pockotbook
sexse. We combine both In our
dentistry. and endeavor. through
our system Of specializing each line
OF work. to give our patrons the
meat satisfactory dentistry possible
TO procure. Our offices aTc large,
comfortable and delightfully."- clean,
ard every dentist associated with
DR.. Clark IL alive all the time 30 the
dental needs OF eur patrons. Our
honest. onc-price system and square
&ealinx throughout have been a
powerful influence In building our
really great business.
Regular EXTRA heavy sl0e0 Gold
avowas. sSOo
RexulAr $1,000 NeyersSlip Plates.
D.. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SHE TOTES GUY Ano s.AYs soksa JUST FOR rum

SHE TOTES GUN Snb PLAYS POKER JUST FOR FUN
LOS ANGELES Aug. 27-Masqucrading male attire in
order outwit the Fs railroad
ciating with stockmon smoking a pipe and
carrying revolver and sleeping each night
number Of which she bringing this
the adventure .of Miss Kate
The other occupants Of the driving horse
two agaos Y prize cats parrot and distinguished bulldog
with long LIST of blue ribbons the
OF Miss Lille Williams o this = -
AZ the mention OF the that girl was going 10 ride IN
the box the railroad officials declared
their rules Then the idea hit that she would don
male clothes and anyway ~
Eager for adventure Misc passed no opportuny Az
each stop she would leaSe the Join the crew
She declared that frequently played boxer with
ana won oHen she joined them in midnight
ginger ale - - "'o N'""N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
y = ?" = = y = = - = = y - y - - =
4 PAYS $40 TO PROJECT AZ 4

= PFTo SIU TO PHUTEC " Z
4 FARGO, ~. d., Aug. 27.--
4 Mack Niece, n harvest hand, 4
4 who had earned si2 in the 4
4 harvest fields, reached Fargo 4
r from near Valley City, and,
4 charged with carrying con 4
4 cealed weapons, was sen 4
4 fenced to 30 days In Jail. He
\ told the Judge he bought the 4
= pistol, paying $40 for II. to
4 protect his other g."
4 4 4 + 4 n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
30 J

Fiftc
IN jail
10 del
end IA
He |
Zee cal
admit
1essior
ence L
- d
my me
wss II
u me
before
fee . y
'T3ef
motbe
. refO
nu1Ilbe
20 60
"Aft
20. has
home
I'D Of
coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

O.. /. 4. Clark, o. o. :. tManaaer)
iefs rsirs Ave. n. W. Cor. !union
AoYE-srlry ssis As with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

re .
Ct {, !
tBy
WAe
Theo.
-.portI
=, eb
y. 80
un''ssssl
ross ~
is ~
Oi' vi ~
corsf'1
noses
eouns1
befs =
3 gene
ne pr'3
chn|
r<soIn,
yester'
mthor
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

The
don e
Busiut
( Moore
$50.
voHlel
Judge
hiding
I&ent |
eound
ldress
fAistor1
( Walle
4 Hver
de All
\ Miss
de- val
Lord
owatfe
4 fhereh
+ ~ ha
+ de !
cana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
BIG

The
Eewsh
With a
sunda
year , |
md 10
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