davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
INAUGURATION OF IRON AGE
Authorities Differ as to the Time and
Place Of Its First introduction
10 the World.

Some authorities incline 10 the
view that the iron age was inaugur-
ated In Asia or in Africa. The inves'
LEGATIONS of recent years have pointed
TO the conclusion that 1t was not
worked in Egypt until the ninth ceh-
fury before Christ, or in Libya until
$50 b. c.; that the Semitic adopted its
use still later, and that il has been
known in Uganda only within the
last five or six centuries. There are
Chinese records of date about four
centuries before Christ that mention
iron. BTonZe weapons were employed
In China until about 700 A. ID.
1t Is thought that the metallurgy OF
iron must have originated in Central
Europe. especially i'm Noricum, which
approximately represented modern
Austria and Bavaria. Only at Hall
stett and in Bosnia and Pennsylvania,
from which countries the Achaians
grated to Hellas, are found evidences
Of a gradual introduction of iron, at
first as an ornament applied to the
bronze which ii ultimately replaced.
Everywhere else iron was introduced
in no gradual fashion, fact that
implies foreign origin.
Meteoric iron was known in Egypt
in remote antiquity but no doubt 1t
was worked as flints are worked, by
cutting or chipping, and was not
smelted. In other words, 1t was the
metallurgy, not the knowledge of iron,
that originated in Central Europe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
JUDGE STILL HAS THE $50
Condition Competitors Did Not Seem
TO Notice Went With Offer
Of Prize.

The walking craze OF few years
ago gave well-known sporting man
an opportunity which he could not re-
sist taking advantage OF. He had hand
bills widely distributed on which was
stated:
Great Crosby gentleman will give
$50 to the man, woman or child who
first succeeds iIr doing the following
task: To walk from the Pierhead
(LiverpooD to- Crosby village. There
each competitor must buy a meat pie
and walk around the Big Stone and
eat it,
About a hundred entries were re-
ceived, and the walk took place on
Whit Monday. Much excitement pre-
vailed and a great cheer rose as a
local pedestrian was seen leading the
rest of the crowd. His meat pie was
soon eaten as he walked round the
stone, and he went to the Judge for
the $50
Why" exclaimed the Judge, II
didn't think you could have done 1t.
IT,, tone seemed too hard to eat"
What's that go TO do with it?'
asked the ped.
Everything to do with It," answer
ed the Judge. "and nobody gets the
$50 till they do."-London Tit-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
oCNy

EN-GOV. jos. W FOLK OF MISSOURI
face of the bitterest contest in the
history o. American politics he won
the nomination Of the democratic
party of his state for governor by an
overwhelming majority. Again in
the campaign for election every
venal influence combined against
him, and again he triumphed. He
was elected, while the others on the
ticket, who were not fought as he
was, were defeated. He carried
Missouri by 30,1OO for governor at
the same election Roosevelt on the
opposite ticket carried the state by
$4,000.
In this campaign he announced the
doctrine known as the Missouri
idea" which is familiar in every
part of the earth today. This idea
is that citizenship in a free country
implies a civic obligation to enforce
the performance Of every pubic
trust; that bribery is treason, and
the givers and takers of brides are
the traitors Of peace; that laws are
made to be enforced, not TO BE- ig
nored; that officials should 70 @.1,
embezzle the public power entrusted
to them than public monty in tAc.i
custody.
His was the first Of the great bat
ties for reform before the peope
and the principles he declared q &
the inspiration of the crusade 70
higher ideal Of public life
Ex-Gov. Folk is still carrying -.
banner for purity in politics. Ir~.
dom from office holding has bat G.v
him more time to fight the eoo5
fight. Whereas, st. Louis was b..
battlefield then Missouri, it is nc
a national issue and Folk Of Misso1r.
is spreading new civic gospel
which reaches back to Calvary an
the Golden Rule and is spreading
from the Empire State to Califoyri-
is bearing good fruit on the blood.
ground of Kentucky and raising new
standards in Louisiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
WHAT FOLK HAS DONE.

Governor Folk has had a remark
able political career. Since his adj
vent into the arena of Missouri's po-
litical life, the state has been revolu-
tionized. The things he has accom-
plished are difficult of brief enumera-
tioi
AS circuit attorney of st. Louis
he exposed more official corruption
than was ever laid bare before in the
history of the world.
When he commenced, bribery was
the common and accepted thing. 1t
was regarded as merely convention
al. The revelations he made awoke
a slumbering public conscience, and
the moral wave now rolling over the
land is the result
Meeting with the fercest opposi-
ton in his work Of eradicating cor
ruption, denounced and villifed by
corruptionists Of every kind, he took
his fight before the people. In the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16

City, and the far west, Mr.. McNutt
entered the University of Hard
Knocks, to study, first hand, social
and economic questions. Beginning
as a roustabout, in an iron mill, the
preacher worked incog. through In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
New York, Boston. and through New
England, up into Maine.
For seven years the man from the
pulpit, with his wife and boys, lived
the life of the unskilled day laborer' S
family, studying the problems and
conditions OF the laboring man and
his family today, in the laboratories
Of living men. Everywhere Mr.. Nc
Mutt is known as the Dinner-pail
Man, having added the title d. P. M
from the ranks Of the toilers, to the
A. NJ. from the groves of the acad-
envy, and the Rev. from the preach
er's study.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Limit of the Borrowing Habit.

Little Margie was a frequent visitor
at the Jones home, going there on er-
rands of borrowing many times each
day. On this occasion she asked the
loan of a cooking utensll. But Mrs.
Jones had become very much out Of
patience at the continual borrowing
and sent word by Margie that she
"had other fish to fry"
Imagine her surprise when In few
moments her neighbours little Margie
again appeared in her doorway, lisp
ing:
"Mozzer thaid pleathe to thend
thome of the fifth, pleathe."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
DR.. COOKS VALID CLAIM
By Captain Thomas F. Hall Of
Omaha, Neb.

By Captain Thomas F. Hall Of
Omaha, Neb.
DR.. Cooks narrative has been be-
fore the public nearly two years. 1t
has been subject TO the most minute
scrutiny that invention, talent and
money could give. It is today abso-
lutely unscathed. Not one item in it
from beginning to end has been truth
fully discredited. 1t stands unim-
peached. Mud enough has been
thrown. Bribery and conspiracy have
done their worst. A campaign Of in
fanny has been waged, and spent its
force; but not one solitary sentence
has been proven wrong. Musk-ox
fakes, starved dogs, fictitious astron-
omical, or other calculations may have
some effect on popular opinion; but
they have none on the actual facts.
They do not bulge the truth hairs
breadth and they do not make his
tory.
DR.. Cooks claim to the discovery of
the North Pole is as sound and as
valid as the other claims of discovery,
or the achievement of any one preced-
ing him in the Arctic or the Ant
arctic. Though the armchair geog-
raphers refuse to place the credit for
priority where it belongs, practically
all the Arctic explorers now concede
that DR.. Cook was the fist to reach
the Pole 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er political trickery can change this
verdict.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
EEV. GEORGE R.
ElCAUla, . 44A Dll.NEA
IL " A

A farmer boy, H)osier born, from
Douglass county, IL, student for
year at Princeton university, a
graduate Of Wabash college, Mr.. Nc
Mutt became Presbyterian preacher
at Urbana, ILL.,
To the west Of the church was the
University of Illinois with it's army
of students; to the east, the shops
of the Big Four railroad with its
five hundred dinner-pail men. Thus,
from the first, the preacher was con-
fronted with the practical relations
of culture and democracy. Are pows
empty of certain classes? WI ?
To guess is easy.
After preaching fifteen years in
Urbana, Indianapolis, New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16

Why, if I could send my children t.
a college great and grand
Where they'd have the best instruc
tors to be found in all the la
For little old two dollars, and
didn't do it; then
| would be ashamed to ever look e
in the face again!
Yet The Chautauqua brings it to u
brings the college to our door
With the biggest Drained instructo,
to be found from shore r
shore.
Will ! miss it? l don't reckon, wi
let the chance go by
Just cause money amt too PLENTY
If l dc, / hope to die
Fore The Chautauqua.
Ma and me? Sh-h? That's a secre+
l want that for a surprise
That will set the light a-dancin' line
when courtin' in her eyes;
Mas jest set her heart on goin', hut
I'm as quiet as a rat,
Actin like it was too costly. ShUcksl
Two dollars-what is that
To the pleasure and the good that
it'll give us, one and al
Fun, instruction, entertain :
Why, the price is lots 100
small;
II IL cost us fifty dollars. loro a 7
could raise the pile
We would be there every session-so
you'll see us, | should smile,
AT The Chautauqua.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Praise Be. the Brother Was LYING.

Police courts are not always marked
by an atmosphere Of piety, but the ex-
ception TO the rule occurred in court
where very religious man, against
whom one Of the neighbors had made
a complaint, was being tried for some
trivial offense. The complaining wit
ness was called to the stand to relate
his side Of the story, and the defen-
dant listened closely for several min
utes. Then his personal feelings over
rode court etiquette and he rushed up
10 the Judge, fervently eXclaiming;
Your honor, the brother is lying.
Praise the Lord!"
Self-Depreciation Too Prevalent.
For one man who thinks too much
OF himself there are a hundred who
think too little.-EXchange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

AS compared with the same period
of 1910 and 1911, American mines
and metallurgical works show in
creased dividend disbursements dur
ing the first eight months of the
pre- sent year, according to the Min
ing World, which has tabulated a
list Of dividend payers OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
by reason OF higher metal prices,
1876 American properties have yielded
profits in the shape Of dividends so
far this year totaling $57,356,SS1.
This. compares with $54,S65,316 in
1911 and 1901 1888 in 1910. Since
incorporation these 135 companies
have operated their properties so
successfully that holders OF their
stock have been enriched TO the eX
tent Of no less than $753,324,lT q
return of 1O7 per cent on the com
bined issued capital Of $7O3, $40 ,029
This is, indeed, a remarkable ac
complishment, and is in keeping will
/ .~nrNANN1%1S AeeeS%,eer>r aeAtSNNeSN%&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for
week ending Sept. IA, 1912.
When calling for these letters
please state that they are adver-
tised A fee of one cent will be
charged on each of the following:
Ashton, Edw. (2); Belmont. Miss
Lille: Burnett, A. L.; Baker, Miss
Maude; Gully. c. c.; Cornell, John;
Cook, Mrs; Eldridge, Julius; Eason,
Chester W.; Farrell, W. c.; Morris,
l.. B.; MCGEE, w. L.; Owens, Lee:
Reagen, j. p. 90; Quill, Chas.
Sickle, James H.: Smith, W. Mr.;
Thompson, Jno. l.
j. w STEWART, P. NJ.
Mrs. Anna Owens, after spending
the summer at Los Angeles, has re
! turned to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
SKATING RINK
VISITED DAILY BY
LARGE CROWDS
NEW PLACE OF AMUSEMENT is
PROVING POPULAR WITH Low
ERs OF THAT SPORT

The skating rink that was opened
Saturday in the garage building on
upper Main street, is proving a
popular resort and is being visited
daily by large crowds The popular
pastime appears to have met with
public favor, judging from the at.
tendance every afternoon and even
ing and each day witnesses an in
crease in the skaters to be noticed
upon the floor,
The management insists upon or
derly conduct from each patron and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

aim to conduct the place in a man
ner that will not cause comment
That their efforts are appreciated is
testified TO by the prompt response
of lovers of roller skating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

The man who ought to own it
win come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence TO advertise in the Bonanza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

We acknowledge receipt Of the following communielion
Editor tho Pink noticed In the Pink. the other ufxt0 thAt
Floyd Goodman wants another match with me Il rexAfd 10 ~ Sooa
man person. will say b. can have all the return matches 20 PANTS
psosidinsnre makes iSs pounds for ne ! have fouxhs him ~ nAfs
draws q cant ~ where he haa any kick coming o "a tho dsqDA 10
our Last 90 Al noored him twice In II third sound and vas NJ the
I'm through fighting weiers Yours truly. JOHNNY HArr8 -
vsry good. Mr. john, H.yesL Nj. Floyd Goodman. ron no nave
The floor. IL
Victor Zednick il going to let the fair goods have . pack
~ this college athletic pastIme. First X win be- tennis and tmNX bal.
and then later. msyb~-somsshinxe else Why not lot tho xris xNthcfr
hands al baseball. the great national and greatest Of all sportsftX
~
According to the u. r.. Jack Johnson felt that hrry
rrsxce vas deserving an Insult when he spsnnx that purportt lay
down proposition on Jack. but lack held back tho insult becaast0 was
In ha tIacku own house fcws that for prcpficy and eul.euel
Anyhow. you've Eot TO slip A. 10 this same lack lohnson for betnG z
pretty ~iss person About the only cn~ Who has b~ea abis u make
Jack como of second best. verbally. puultatcauy. " otherwise. Of late
Ia that San Francisco Judge
1t may be. as the promoters tell us. that two black men de-
not drnw we'll IN tho same ring bat. Just the same. y believe The M
jonuy Of the fight fans Of the country would much rather know th4 IL
big cclorcd chap was going against Joe Jeanette or either AZ ~ dsshy
Sans than against Jim Flynn. for no one ccnccdes F1yHn = chnnca Any
OF these three coiered sersppeFs could give Johnson : rcyI essus
Flynn h = good little man, and ~ vas the iatc Stanley ketchcu. Uynn
has licked . few second r.tsrs. and while be may be the be.s 8 tAs
present crop Of hopes" he u far from being . III opponent for te cAAmr
pion. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

Ycu naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you are
about 20 take IL absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit pro
ducinx drugs
Such a medicine Is DIR. kiimer's
Swamp Root the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence Ii main
tanned In every bottle OF Swamp
Root
Swamp Root is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
Il II not a stimulant and IL TAX
On In teasroonful doses.
II Il not recommended for every
thing.
IL natures great helper In re
lievtng aud overcoming kidney. Nv
O. and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity ~
with every bottle Of pr. kilmer's
Swamp Root.
II you need q medicine you
shcuid have the best.
n you are already convinced that
Swamp Root IL what you need. You
viii find Il on snle at all drur
stor0u In bottles of two sizes. fifty
cent? and one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
THIS FAN KNOWS
AND HI 10 SURE DUO
MADE NO MieTAkG IN
SIGNING HIM.

~ ~
An article was published awhile
back giving US all the inside dope
on one Of soattie's new ball play
ers. saying that I'D Kchoe was =
fence buster ms a hittes. hut =
bum at fielding. and that Cantil-
lion OF Minneapolis couldn't teach
him a thing. This dope 10 supposed
to come from Hughes ok Tscoma.
I would like TO put them riakt, ~
they were referring to Bill Kay
and not Ed Kchoe. Kehos never
was with Minneapolis and IL op-
posite to what they said Of him.
He is a very fine fielding first
baseman and q good clean hitter.
and | am sure Dugdale has signed
q player who will stick and do good
work for Seattle In 1912. Kehoe Ii
q son OF tho late Chief Kehoe OF
the Minneapolis fire department.
Trusting you will set him right with
the fans. | am, very truly yours.
A BLEACHERITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu-
GENE. Jan i2--Detesmined objec-
tons on the part Of faculty mem
bsrs today Is given ~ the reason
for tho abandonment Of the Caiifor'
MIA trip. originally contemplate BY
Graduate Manager 0cary Tot N
varsity basketball team
0eary was negotiating for eAuseu
with the University Of California,
Stanford. Santa Clara college and
the University Of Southern Cailfor'
mia.
Tho Sscuity's objection was that
the trip would take the students
from their classes for too long =
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--Jach
Johnson win not don q glove for Z
contest within the limits OF New
York state II Frank O'Neii of the
recentIy-created state athletic com
mission can have his way.
Following some talk of johnson
engaging In n contest here. prelim
mary to his battle with Jim Flynn
Commissioner O'NeiI said:
Il have concluded that Il Il
against public policy and expedi
ency to have johnson box here
This Ia final"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

San FHANCISCU. Jan. fz.--Lo-
cal fight fans are disappointed to
day over the announcement that
the Grover Hayes Tommy Murphy
bout. scheduled for January 81, had
been called off because Of an In.
jury suffered by Hayes to one OF
his hands. James W. coffroth. pro-
noting the fight. today Is trying to
induce "one Round" Hogan to sub
stitute for Hayes. The injury TO
Hayes. II Is said. probably Will keep
him out Of the game for Mt least
a mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

Los ANGELES, Jan. i2.--
Richie. an outfieider who played
last scason with Bridgeport In the
Connecticut state league. has been
purchased by Happy Hogan and
viii report to the Vernon club be.
fore training begins. Richie bat.
ted around 200 last year and ID
said to be q real shortstop. He was
sold recently TO tho New York
Americans. through which Hogan
made his acquisition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. f2.--The
signed contract of Outfielder w. II.
Brinker Of the Vancouver club OF
the Northwest league today, has
been received by the Philadelphia
National League club. Brfnker Is
one Of five candidates for the DO
sitlon OF right fielder on the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.--Johnny
Rcgan. aged 35 years, former feath-
erweight champion. Is dead here to-
day at a local hospital. Regan con
tractcd a cold on Ney Years day at
Granite City, ILL.,, when he boxed
young Johnson. This developed
into pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. fz.--Packey
Mcfarland OF Chicago Is convinced
today that he II the hard luck scrap.
per Of the prize ring Taken sud
denly III with pfomainc poisoning
after dinner last night. Paekey was
forced to call off his match with
Kid Aiberts OF New York McFar-
land Ia reported seriously I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
PROMOTER
8
FOR FOXY MCCOY

q ROCHESTER,. ". ". Jan. II. =
4 Mike Donovan. The local =
4 middiewetxht boxer. received =
= today q cable from Paris offer =
4 Ing him a match with Kid NC 4
4 Coy. the American fighter. 4
4 who years ago was a real con 4
4 tender for tho heavyweight =
4 title. =
q In q fNFound bout In Paris =
4 last night Mccoy defeated =
4 George Cunthcr. Donovan 4
I says he viii accept the cffcr =
4 provided Mccoy agrees To ok 4
4 the date after March III. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
Practice Track Meet

EUGENE. Or. Jan. i2.--Fpf the
purpose OF preparing the University
Of Oregon men for the severe tests
OF spring practice. Trainer Hay
ward will hold an indoor track and
field meet here some time In March
In the university gymnasium. A
number OF last years varsity men
are already IN training for the
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
couLoN SWUNG AND MR..
ktT60N WENT TO sLEEf


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. t2.-
Johnny CouIon, bantamwelqhs
champion, adds another knockout to
HE long list Of victories, having put
George kftson to sleep last night
In the third round Of . scheduled
to-round bout. A right swing to
the Jaw settled kitson's champion.
ship aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

4 PORTLAND. Or. Jan. H. 4
4 Contracts for the 1912 sxeson :
= with the Portland clubs OF the :
4 Northwestern and Coast 4
4 leagues ARE beginning to reach 4
= Manager Mercedes office Z
4 here Bin Rogers. second 4
4 bassmau for the Beavers. and 4
= Hobby Coltrin. shortstop In I
4 th1 Portland Northwestern 4
4 cluh. we're tho first to return 4
I their signed contracts. Re 4
4 ports from the Rogue river 4
= district OF southern Oregon 4
4 say Rodgers. who has been 4
4 there since the close Of last 4
4 season. IL training hard. He 4
4 spends most Of his time hunt 4
y ING and fishing. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

PORTLAND. Or. Jan H.
4 Chris Geek. crack middle
4 weight wrestler ~ Spokane.
4 Intends TO enter the profess
4 siouai ranks after the Pacific
4 Northwest championships here
4 next May. unless he Il
4 chosen an entrant at the Oiym-
4 pic tournament at Stockholm.
4 Gesek's ambition IL to throw
4 Eddie O'ConneiI. instructor Of
4 the Muitnomah club. Portland. 1
= and Frank Vance. who holds .
4 similar position with tho Be-
4 attic A. G.
4 The Spokane club has an
4 nounced that n viii bear
4 Gesek's expenses to the
4 Olympic tryoutA.
4 Very good. Mr.. Gesek, but
4 suppose you clean up the anna
4 teurs before tackiing the pro
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

Have yCur bins collected. West.
ern Collection Co.. 423 N. z. Block.
Vain SIS. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
soME MORE rAlk

+ NEW YORK. Jan. IAN 4
4 gcred by the sworn claims OF 4
4 Jack Johnson to the effect 4
4 that he offered the negro 4
4 champion a large sum to en- 4
4 gage In q fake fight. H.. n. 4
4 Frazce. theatrical magnate. Of 4
4 fered today to pay the colored 4
4 fighter $1,000 II he would 4
4 prove his statement. 4
~
Dance nj DreamIaud tonight sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

Send TO DR.. Kilmcr 4 Co. Bling
hamton. N. T. TOR = sample bottle,
free By mail--it with convince any
one You will also receive a book
let q valuable Information. tslline
an about the kidneysA When writ
ine BE- sure and mention Dept n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

Dance at Dreamland tonight.