davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21
CLEANING UP rHE CITY.

The police force 90 Wheeling dur
inE the past TWO weeks .s demoustra-
ting what 10 can do iu the line Of
cleaning up tho cify when o. tries 10.
Unfortunately political campaigns iu
Wheeling -eem 10 hamper the eTec-
uveness Of rho police force. There -.
81 course. @ reason for This 30 long
as our police force Is IN politics the
reason is likely 90 continue. Eventu
ally some method ~ ASSURING a 20.
lioeman a continuance 10 l.- position
so long as Ec does Dos dyry vlil be-
found E.gid c.vH service rules ap-
piled 10 the police department would
probably d. more 20 improve -" Off
cheney 90 Thar department than ans.
iMur o'se that might ho devised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21
A woRkMGN's CONDENSATION ACT

Although the asi legislature appointment OF com
mission to study ~oFmeas practical steps seem TO
nave been taken by ~orkmcn copensat rs
~ .' no meetings have been held section and
o ~" "orknsHen In the Ohio Valley
wonns compensation eventually be- enacted by his and
ever. other manufacturing inevitable as any
other necessary protection human NE for the limitation
OF suffering and social and economic con
taeuset Wisconsin Washington have passe aae
conf ,nsaton acts ohio has nass " , ~ 1n'fA
ires TO the EMPLOYER and ep
The preamble orken nen
intelligence and comprehenson tina, # #. worth r 70
reproduce IT is as follows
employers or inl ,, royerains he remedy
ca y unuise ana uf Iodon In practice
oy az @ eos, o. The emtlo,er las reached
become fqaa @ ine, 1 such oks formerly occasional
STATE Of Washington herein IT'S police arG SOVEREIGN
@ mat al phases OF the private
Hrdons work and their families hereby provided regard
rSedns comPHsaon act and to
and all Jurisdiction Gauss @ p5rrSy
In the state OF Washington classified in accord
an' with te ratio OF IFS casualties employers
"' REQUIRED S "" 10 pay INT" stat" fund
r"y rolls This structural work to
10 in cream'ros "ery
uu % created " proposed Z" compensa" automatically the widows
and children dependent accident
Of IN, s,jri, ,r ,t.~ ,,a,, me-, e 'u" a" ''o'
De an cosc- % So 90 in any case
of the snrTiyns G spo to
per mont, for each child the G
eeased under tho years
injury un, such minor child shall reach the
ed $50 rpon widow one. ana Tor
or children sL con,ne
"c workman husband bur a child or children
Such ,f Tear6 P' ag Sc SHALL he made
Quoted Gencaaes anu any 'F' '" b" de-
"r many Te"s'n worhmens following the Wash
ins'on mode" become 81 part nj M m -, w.,
VIRGINIA We have this population We XIII and
"'re many mon each These unavoidable The widow
and orphans upon society the children a
FIR qucn'y they Of the state The law now
recognize the right Of individual injuries suffered in in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21

the
ienra Hustled ia ~ Works
national
snton Marble who
country
legislative district which Hustled
1
before the beginning
correspondent around the capitol public
took him TO General filsteds Davau
Nr Marh
have sropsh my Young man TO Abony for the breaking
valuable friend and here
you VII give him n
pf course win General Hustled replied HIM COM.
and tho Speakers a
''
= have appointed him Albany continued
tn" m has unusual qualifications Let tell
a lleec eradua
That but f.
Next he is thoroughly versed ia
Ina Is We" enough General Hustled replied but
mere against thorough know OF the O
In addition
French and Italian, he "a o Sausk
NO Won -,
Il" understood the Irish language then
ay qualified 10
80 eh Americans IN The Legislature This
dotc "a bic 10 speak
Young man and General Hustled
French
n you have good common you
tCopyreht L J. All rights rcseryell
Iofnorro" Mr. Edwards o.
Ways"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


dods' old AL
h "a , a.
weary lu, they W -I
Poo .o I'd
% % their NN Cor d.
E a
lad Mc,ioy
tA
"hIz Tor BIS stories h
90
SARAH INie'or she
t
OF female -Ha
his
mischief hl
old scandal rakcr and his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21

20 have trial Of prohibition IN West
Virginia. and 70 may be that no one
now living viii 500" tho licensed saloon
rc.estahiish,d iu this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21

~ Tor the brilliant
erts which Nr Marble gathered around him
Mr. Marble very anxious 20 secure as correspond
'uts Of his newspaper Albany Nsv Works capital q.
mun ~ erudron capable OF wri;lrs uot ON veil bur
brilliantly and who possessed flrd hiscr.
cal information He made attempts 20 fud "a
respondent % that kind and almost lesparug vta
hts attention was called 20 young who had been
only wear o. college AFTER some conversation
with this young Mr. Nart'. corgra tulatcd himself
that he had found the person would aky
Alba ny -poud"r' 'he y N
York World.
Tlls WIS IN fS7i 4, t1,t mo c.rn-., 1..,..- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21

Remember the name
when buying Silk or
Washable Petticoats.
They Fit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21

Cheer up. Santa Claus. fh. candy
trusts have been attacked % -.e
courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21
A LlrrLE rooLLsn IA.

Th" suggestion .. . t.f NO. ..
tain d srHnflod brD.tn That ~ i.,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-21
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
'owledge of History That Political War Horse Recommend,
(By T. J. EdwNds)

~ % 'he
I
editor
M Marble
his -.
the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1s1;
June Term of Court Convenes.

After an adjournment or one week,
Judge Robert L. Stout convened the
June term of the Bourbon Circuit
Court yesterday morning. While
Judge Stout came TO Paris last Mon
day to hold court, an adjournment was
taken pending the action of the Court
of Appeals regarding the constitution
atty of the law enacted at the recent
term of the Legislature, creating "a
separate district of the county of
Franklin, and when the courts decis-
ion knocked out the new district he
came here with view of hearing
equity cases.
The petit and grand Jurors were ex.
cused until yesterday morning, when
the grand jury was selected. Col.
Robt. 3. Franklin, Commonwealth s
Attorney, arrived yesterday from his
home in Frank fort to look after the
interests of the Commonwealth at the
present term of court.
The call of the panel summoned for
service on the grand jury. resulted in
the following being selected:
Vim. Meter. James d. McClintock,
Sweeney Isgrig, Current Cunningham.
John G. Iowles, j. G. Ockerman, w.
w. Hall, J.. T. Hagan, Henry Gaitskili,
C. Y. Higgins, A.. d. Leach, Aaron
Smedley. Mr.. Towles was designated
as foreman of the body.
Judge Stout delivered the oath to
Shriff A. S. Thompson and his depu-
ties, W.T. Talbot. j. o. Marshall and
Ernest Martin and charged the grand
jury briefly concerning the duties be-
fore them.
Judge Stout said that he realized the
Importance of number of those COM
posing the grand jury to be at home
engaging in their labors on the farm,
and for that reason he would make his
charge as brief as possible, and out
lined the duties they were expected to
perform.
He said that Bourbon county ENJOYED
/ the distinction of being a peaceable
and lawabiding county. and that repu-
tatlon was due to the efforts of pre-,
ceeding juries in the performance OF
their duties. But with all the efforts
of those empowered to uphold the law
and order of the community, there was
bound to exist certain Iawless ele'
ment. He said that in other States
Kentucky held a very unenviable.repl
tation which was gained through The
Iawlessness of practically one section
of the State. due to the laxity of the
law in that section and the inefficiency
of grand juries.
Without delivering an extensive
charge Judge Stout referred to the
Il misdemeanors, violations of the liquor
law and gambling, carrying. concealed
weapons, and referred briefly to the
fish and game laws which he sale
should be rigidly enforced to preserve
the game of the State.
The call OF the petit jury was made
and out of panel of thirty six only
thirty appeared. Of this number twt
were excused and the remaining
eleven qualified for service. Judg'
Stout ordered another panel to fill o.
the two juries, which was followed b.
call of the Commonwealth docket
! The case of the Commonwealth VS.
, Richard Henson will probably be tn
first case taken up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
Lot Sale Thursday.

Attend the lot sale Thursday at 10
O. clock to be held by the Master Com
missioner. Eleven lots belonging to
the Massie estate will be sold. a por-
ton of the home place. including resi-
dence and other improvements on lot.
Location on Vine street, between Scott
avenue and Massie street, fronting IN
Vine 1913 feet. and extending along
Scott avenue 305-5 feet, along Massie
street 1898 feet, and being 220 feet In
the rear from Massie st eet to Scott
avenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
Fish and Game Commission Ready

Kentucky's first Fish and Game Com
mission has been indicted into office,
and the Commission organized, after
meeting in the Governors office at
Frankfort and taking the oath Of Office.
Commissioner JOS. G. Sachs, of Louis
vile. was chosen chairman Of the new
commission without opposition1 and j.
Quincy Ward. of Paris. was appointed
executive agent. Offices have beer
opened in the new Capitol and MI. Ware
will remain in charge at all times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18

The Master Commissioner will offer
atrauction eleven beautiful build ng
lots belonging TO the Massie estate. on
Thursday Lots are situated on Massie
street, Scott avenue and Vine street.
Sale takes place at 10 o'clock. Six,
twelve and eighteen months credit
with good surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
Accepts Position in Lexington

Mr.. Wallce Clark, who was formerly
Blakemore, in this city, has accented
Tobacco Co., in Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
Call For Your Hat.

All parties who gave US hats to re.
pair or. clean can find them at the store
of Sam Atlas. Please call and claim
them and paw charges,
CINCINNATI HAT MFG. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18

1t is we'll to anticipate the possibil-
ity of typhoid fever. Then. boil all
water used fol-. domestic purposes.
and put yourself on the safe side.
An ounce of prevention. etc. Presume
your water supply to be bad until
you know it to be good. This scar
only be brought out by analysis.
A. II. KELLER.
7-tf City Health Officer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-18
Collar Bone Broken.

Julia, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark, fell from bed at
their home Sunday and sustained a
fracture of the collar bone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Fabric Gloves

Exceptional qualities in Kay
ser' Fabric gloves in Isle,
chamoisette and cottons, in
short and elbow lengths. Short
lengths in Kayser fine quality
Isle gloves in black, white,
gray, pongee, browns and navy
at, per pair SOC
Short lengths in chamoisette
gloves at, pr, .35c and Soc
16 button lengths in plain fine
Isle and chamoisettes, at, per
pair ............--. ....--.---. 65c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Kid Gloves

We are sole agents in this Sec
ton for the celebrated line of
"Eskay (Kids,'' most (favorably
known for the fine quality Of the
skins, their true and even color
ings and fine fitting and wearing
qualities. A trial will convince
you Of their superiority over all
other gloves.
Short gloves in black, white and
all colors at, pr. $3.50 and $500
16 button (elbow lenghths) in
black, white and staple colors,
at, per pair .............$.5O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Silk Gloves

We carry at all times large
stock of the well known Kay
ser" silk gloves in short and long
lengths, in the following qualities:
Short gloves, black or white SOC
Short Gloves, in black, white and
all colors at .75c
Is button (elbow lengthy, in
black, white and pongee at 81
16 button (elbow lengthy, in
black, white and all colors,
at $3.50
16 button (elbow lengthy, with
embroidered backs, in white,
light blue, pink, corn and pom:
geo colors at. $3.50 and $3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
27-inCh Printed Floral
Organize Raye

80 inch Fast Color French Ginghams in large var
iety Of checks, broken checks, stripes and plads,
and plain colors at per yard ............. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
JURORS in MURDER CASE
NEVER LOOK AT PRISONER

Charles Hufford is on trial for his
life in Judge Ronald court. He
shot and killed Irene Gladys Tesche.
his sweetheart, at Wesslake as. and
Pike St. December 30.
Great difficulty was experienced
yesterday I'm getting jury. Two
special yenires were summoned and
seventy falcsman were examined be-
fore twelve persons nine men and
three women--wcre found who had
no conscientious scruples against
capital punishment
IL II growing more and more dIf-
ficult 10 gct iuries for murder
cases. remarked Judge Ronald.
The trial began this morning. Huff.
ford shook as though with paisy
throughout the examination OF the
states witnesses. He Is a big man.
and hts jealous rage when he killed
his sweetheart was terrible. But In
the courtroom he inspired only pity.
The tremors--of fear and remorse.
--perhaps--rattled his muscular
frame like an aspen leaf. He could
not or would not. raise his eyes. He
cienched his hands in an effort 10
stili their trembling. He could not
even control his conyulsiye breath.
Ing, and he seemed shaken by In.
ward sobbiDg.
He gave the appearance OF being
beyond thought. yet there was evi-
denee that he heard the testimony.
II heard shot. then two ia quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
ARRIVES
HERE EARLY
TOMORROW

William J. Bryan. the Commoner,
will be seattlc's guest tomorrow.
He will arrive here In the morning
and is scheduled for three or more
speeches. He will be the guest of
the King County democratic com
mittce az noon. To this all members
of the committee and few special
guests are invited.
At 1870 he will address the peo-
Pile az the Drcam.and Rink This
meeting n open and free 10 nll.
Under the auspices OF the Y. M. G.
A. Mr. Bryan will deliver a popular
lecture at the First Methodist
church. 9Th and Marion st. at s:i5
Saturday evening. Later he viii
speak at the Press club.
His fourth public address will be
given under the auspices OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. Sunday club at the First
Presbyterian church, at 2 O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon. Frank Bayley
preside. This address Will be for
men only and admission may be
had by ticket only.
On Sunday Mr.. Bryan viii be q
guest at dinner OF his cousin. Miss
Lille White. 2f0 Gath av. So, and
after his afternoon address VIII
leave Immediately for Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Mayor Dilling yesterday or
dercd the removal Of the Tenth
Av house. The Tenth Av.
house stands partly on a city
street. II was built on city
property by consent of Iii Gill
when HI Gin was mayor. II
was built by The vice syndicate,
friends of Hi Gill. II was 10 be
used for immoral and illegal
purposes. Being on city prop
crty. there would have been no
rent 10 pay. Profits would
have been great bnt the recall
oi Gill put stop 20 IL all,
The building was allowed 10 re
main after Gill Was recalled In the
hops that II would be used for o
municipal lodging house for the
poor.
When u became certain that the
vice syndicate intended TO use it
for It's original purposes should
GIN be elected. Mayor Diliing
ordered n destroyed.
And this morning George w.
Clancy and his partner. J. William
son. brought injunction proceedings
IN the superior court TO prevent the
tearing down OF the building.
The complaint says that an agree
ment waa entered into by the city of
Seattle. when vi Gill was mayor.
with the Hillside Investment com.
pany. whereby the latter would be
permitted to erect the building.
As a result OF this agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

succession. heard scream. and
the woman threw up her arms and
fell. ! saw Hufford step down from
the curb and fire again at the pros
trate body"
The effect Of these crisp. succinct
sentences were like blows In the
face. The prisoner WINGED and the
palsied hands could not be con-
irolled.
And the jurors. who had assured
both the state and the defense that
they had no conscientious scrupIes
against capital punishment'-tbey
studied the witnesses. the judge. the
lawyers. the spectators. but never
once did they let their gaze wander
TO where the prisoner sat.
At the intermission a lawyer re-
marked: Even now I can't get
used to II. This orderly. dignified
and solemn method OF taking. or at
tempting TO take. human life is
TO my mind far more terrible than
murder committed In anger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Here's the ''Dawg" Song! It Has Struck
Seattle Almost as Hard as It Hit Missourians

Please remember, sir. Reader.
during the heat Of the coming preEi.
danfiaf fighf, that n wnx The Seattle
star that first Published IN Seattle.
Tho words and music Of the nawg"
song.
Already the democrats Of Mis-.
souri, have adopted the ''DawFr cong
as their campaign anthem. and they
Aang II az their state convention IN
Joplin recently In the cafes and
on the vaudeville stages OF New
York. Chicago. and San Francisco.
the SONG Is being SUNK with thouR
and different verses. mostly about
politics In fact. the ''Dawge song
will be the campaign song through.
out the country
How the "Dawg" song got started
no one seems 10 know. Like
~Topsy." II just grew. But. who.
ever has heard II has not forgotten
II. but has passed n on. by whiatling
and singing. 10 others. And 40 II
has spread until almost everybody
who keeps track OF what's new In
both politics and Euslc. Is learning
u.
MS a fool bit Of song. at that.
but here Il is:
Wunst me N Lem Briggs n OF
Bill Brown
Tux load of cawn to town.
An oil Jin-dawg the onry cuss
He jes' nachelly follered us
fChorus.)
Every time | come 10 town
The boys keep kickin my dawg
aroun'.
Makes no difference II he is n
houn'
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
AS we driv' past Sam Johnson's
store
PascI o. yapes KEN out tn door:
when Jim he stops to smell box
They SHE'D at him a bunch OF
tChorus.J
They tied tin can TO his tail
An run him apast the county jail.
NJ that plumb nachely makes me
sore
~ Lem he cusscd m Bill he
swOre.
(Chorus)
Me m Lem Briggs n, oil Bill
Brown
We lost no time In a-jumpin' down
An we wiped them ducks up on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
GIRL IS FOUND

OAKLAND. March |. - Adele
voIand. the pretty Oakland girl for
whom the police here and In San
Francisco have been searching
since her disappearance a week
ago. telegraphed her family from
Niles last night, and her brother
Immediately went after her and
brought her home.
Miss volands mother and
brothers are much relieved to have
the girl at home agalrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
GET
] 15 PER CENT
INCREASE

~ Vntte0 xtess Leaeed Wtrel
LAWRENCE. Msss.. Mar. f.--
Victory. which promises to be-
come ecmpssss. today seems 70
rest with the Lawrence textile
strikert mar . three months
battle sepipss oods nearly IN
psfrsil1ie - 10 the history Of Am
esscsn INDUSTRIAL conflicts
ciobbsd BY police and charp-
"a BY militia with drawn bayon-
sts. who are alleged 20 have act.
- under the orders of the mill
owners. the strikers from the
day their ps,eft gained publicity
through tins United Press have
sesn the tide turn In their favor,
unsa today they are offered .
sestIemsns by the mill owners
Of prscsicsIIy the 70 per cent
lnesrsss which they ssked. and
ne0ottasiora ere under way
whereby Jcssph Euor. = strike
leader. and olonsisti. his aide,
are 10 hs released on bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
SEE STARS ADVISORY
BALLoT-PAGE 10 TODAY
Pretty Gabrielle
Is Married Now

en- uass~a rrsss Leased Wire,
LONDON. March i.---Repenf.
Inc her action when xhe iefs
Tie loder. orsndsoa OF the
immensely wealthy Sir Edmund
Ls6es. waiting a. the church"
hoep. onbvieiIs Ray. the actress.
toooy QGietiy married Loder In
Windsor. 6hs osctsrcd she sui.
sere9 . nervous collapse yessee-
day and to that ~ss due her
apparent liislna Of Locsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

n any doubt ever existed IN the
mind Of the "Wsiiinofosd- editor
- TO whether or not the stsnoG.
rspbsrs N Seattle were ~ pretty
- the spIsy" ones on the stage.
that Same mental question mark
has been removed by the pictures
which arrived In todsy's mail.
It's a pity that n page or two
can't be devoted TO these pretty
girls hut between now and next
Tuesday enough of 'crn will have
sheiF pictures In The star TO prove
that the stage dosHnt yet pcssess
the girls for makc-believe stsncg-
raphers that our city does In real
life.
There's not much more time to
aend "WaIlingford Editor. The
star" your pictures. Miss Sfenog.
raphers. so hurry. You know there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Too Timid to Wed
Before Friends

tpy unttsd Frees LEASED w.rs,
STOCKTON. Cal. March H.
Although they were too tivnsd
e Be married ~nsfore corn.
pany." Frank W. Rosa cf Red.
lands ard Miss Stella puvkescn
Of Junction City. Or. today are
man and wife JUST the same.
Their friends were going 70
give shcr an elaborate wedding
Al the home of relatives here.
but when the icvers heard
about u. they decided they
couldn't face the music and
stole quietly 70 . Justice os tire
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
COUNCIL IS
AGAINST TERMINAL

<0lml Labor Council. BY unanimous vote. is
'n1aI scheme. provided in propositions =
~ Dst c0mnissons ballot
hbr men object cmphacaiiy 10 the proposed
1~6 ovu $s00OO0 Of the pnblic's money Tor the
ne terminal, they favor all the remainder Of the
nd0u's program
"a council also considered the various PROPOSE
aaF!d amendments submitted by the city council
3z. - advisory ballot This ballot follows The
pal!m with only two three minor changes
.z 1ne epm council. the Commercial Club and the
nave both gone record opposed TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

says the complaint. many thousands
OF dollars were spent. and the build.
Ing was erected. Then. says the
complaint. the city repudia,ed its
original agreement. That. OF
course. was when III GIN was re-
called.
The city. its officers. officials.
servants and employees the com
piaint alleges. had full and com.
plete knowledge that said building
Was being erected. and counseled
encouraged and advised the same,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

with the direct and explicit under
standing and agreement that said
street would be vacated In due
time"
The Hillside Investment COM
pany went into receivers hands
after III CHS recall. and Clancy
and Williamson became the owners
by receivers sale OF this building.
They claim 10 have had a big
plumbing bill against II.
The court this morning set March
: as the day for hearing the injunc-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

.111n 4 0Inforonee o.
-., 49,.
''ess'ssev
- = oIoekins
y " the iu-
1lsomsnt Of
nnv'o proper
ulnp>cne Co. Was
n ou1ltos yeSsef.
~ = conviuced
r - the lnde
~ ~ franchise
- 1r6nchisc Was
1r1nn1saf Co. says
~ 1r9lnct agree
Y rs 7s ~nser TIE teie-
.111la = a CON
S11r - Indsusnd.
.' : --1 q q I. Z -