davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
PITH OF THE
 LsIEEVo MrMc GE4a U IuL tF 9
Latest Telegraptic and Gable
 Intelligence 6pitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is 5ubblina Furlously- News About Wars That Are Rag
 ing and Ruuaors About Wars t, to Come.
WaShin0f0H

Senator William Lorimer returned 10 Washington, hs friends reiterated that be would not resign.
 It was announced that new sys- tenn of economies that will save the Government s2.o0000o year Is being tried al the Brooklyn NaYy.4 ard
 Democratic members Of the House committee on appropriations are in- .isting upon the elimination oi the 5,G00 annual allowance for the Presl' dents travelling expenses.
 Lieut. IL II Arnold in Burgess Wright hipiane. br0k the army aero plane altitude record d College Park. Md. The former record of 4oO0 feet was held by Arnold. The new record is 6,450 feet.
 A petition bearing the names Of 3l,- GOO Minnesota farmers protesting against the Canadian trade agreement, was presented 10 the House by Repre- sentative steenerson Of Minnesota The petition was so big that it was sent to Washington in barrel
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Sporting

The latest heavyweight to hurl de hanee at Bombardier Wells Is Jim Stewart
 About all that is left Of the United States League is a broken shaft and lot of batting averages
 MaRee of the Phillies has been play ing with small bone in his hand broken. Which puts fl up to the other hand to do most Of the work.
 The United States League is fight ing for its life and appears to be on its last legs Owners of the New York club surrendered their franchise.
 Abel Kiviat. the wonderful runner of the Irish American Club. again broke his own worlds record for the 500-metre run, when he covered the distance in minutes 56 45 seconds.
 Jim Duncan got his shoulder behind the discus and. competing from sey- en foot circle. tossed the saucer out 145 feet 9 1-2 inches, which added 4 feet D l-S inches te the former record of l41 feet 1 S#S inches, established in 1911 by Martin Sheridan.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Personal

The Pope celebrated his 7fth birth day by granting an audience 10 l7O0.
 Robert Knight. q cotton manufae. turer subscribed s259o0 to the Brown University endowment fund.
 Prof Weir. director of the Yale Art School for 43 years. has consented to remain another year.
 Ernest F6lk, an arehaeologist, has found prehistoric men in the Della. ware Valley
 King Alfonso. of Spain. is contem- plating visit to Prince Clement of Metternich, who will take him to Marienbad for the cure.
 Abdul Baha, the Persian religious leader and head of the Bahaist move ment, which numbers l4.000,000 fol- lowers throughout the world, will make hls home In Montelair. N. J.
 Mme de Meissner. daughter of an American naval officer. said she had received messages from the spirits of Major Butt, W r Stead and Mrs Isl dor Strsus. victims Of the Titanic dis aster.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
nB. H. E. kIanI
Music Lessons
EDWARD IL. BACON.


 director of music al the Tennessee state school the past year, resumes les sons in Putnam and vicinity June Is. By taking two lessons weekly this summer rapid progress can be made in a short period. Terms the same as formerly; but the number of new pu. pills is limited on account of applica tions for instruction already received. Aside from piano and organ playing Including beginners thorough courses will be given in keyboard Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical History, Mu- sic in Public Schools and modern and ways of elementery piano teaching. Write for full announce ments. Address, Dsnielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our Special Accident and Sickness Poli- cies, issued to Men and Women; giv- ing s8.Oo0 death, and Sl5 weekly benefits costing out so year. All occupations covered-easily sold. No experience necessary; exclusive terri tory; large commissions with renewals given; permanent income guaranteed. National Accident Society, Ssu Broad- way, New York, Est. 2o years. si
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Births
M MarrIapeS

In Putnam, June 5th, son to Mir and rI Is. Joseph Blanchette.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07

In Putnam, June 9th, by Rev F. D.. Sargent, Owen E. Barrett of Provi- dence, formerly Of Putnam, and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Clifford.
 In Putnam, June 4th, by F. D. Sar- gent, Frederick F. Chase of Black stone and Miss Hazel C. Mead of Mill ford.
 In Putnam, June by Rev. F. D.. Sargent, Geo. W. Strong and Isabelle s. Henderson, both of Medford, Mass.
 In Salem, Mass, June 4th, Edward Merrill of Worcester and Miss Carolyn Levin of Salem.
 In Putnam, June l, by Rev. F. D. Sargent, George NJ. Scott and Miss Marie BeauIac, both of Norwich.
 In Putnam, June Srd, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Dona Jolly and Mrs. Eva Goodness, both of this city
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Not Paint

The worst mistake in painting is not pntting-off That costs about 10 per cent. you keep yonr money year and pny 10 per cent for it.
 Paint would have to ceme-down ? percent to make 10 percent on the Job, for wages do not go-down.
 The worst mistake Is 'eheap' paint. gt costs from % percent 10 100, Inst cost, and another in wear.
 What liar scheEp" is "Pui ou is bad d.enough; "cheapN Is iel times
 DEXOE
 Henry l.. Burt sells II.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S C A s c RI A
 NOTICE

Al the regular monthly meeting of the Common Council of the City of Putnam held June 1, 1912, il was voted:
 That Section lS6 of the Putnam City Ordinances be amended as follows The pay of the Sergeant of police shall be s2 25 per day, the pay of the Patrolman shall be S2.25 per day.
 Attest,
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD, es.24 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
OF PUTNAM

nIsTRICf OF PUTNAM ss Pro5ate, IJ Court. June | h, A D.. l9l2.
 Estate of Emily G Cady late Of Putnam in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Annie A. Randa "a ENecutriN therein named. praying that an in- StrRmeat n writing pufp0rtlne To he ihe last wiil and testamHat Of said Emily .G. Cadv de ceased. may be proved. approved allowed and admitted 70 pr bate.
 Ordered that said application be heard and determined al the Prehare 0ffice la Putnam in said district on the t2th day af Jnne A D. i9I2. al 2 o'clock In The afternoon, and that public notice be Eiyen Of The pendency 0i said application and the time and place. of hearing thereon. by publishing copy oi this order ia a newspaper, having circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town os Putnam, nearest where the deceased last dwelf.
 Certified from Record ? EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who have SD freely offered sympathy and help, who have sent lovely flowers, and In So many ways shown their friendship during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sessions, We offer our most sincere thanks, and pray that inasmuch as they have given us, they may receive in their need
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F.. Hammond.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-07
Deaths

In East Woodstock, May 30th, liar riett II. Sessions, aged 92 years.
 In Putnam, June 1, lsadore Ber- nard, aged 5l years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

still another week. He was a stub
born man. that peddler. He has
learned his lesson now.
Squire Brown calls them his
widows" There are on the aver
age 10 OF them who call upon him
weekly. Brown gets all the nonsup.
port business OF King county.
The law" says Brown. makes II
an offeuse TO neglect to support
ones wife and family. II punishes
the offender By putting him In jail
WHERE HE CAN'T POSSIBLY
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY.
|susPENps SENTENCES;
USES PRIVILEGE As CLUB
Fortunately. the law gives the
courts the privilege OF suspending
sentences. This privilege Is sup.
posed to be exercised In cases
where there are extenuating cir
cumstances. use II when there
are none. II gives me club to
hold over the head OF the lazy hus-
band"
"How's your husband behaving
these days, Mrs. ---?' asked the
squire OF one OF his widows"
Very we'll. SIR. Very well, in
deed
The corners OF the woman's
mouth twitched humoronsly. She
] was evidently enjoying joke In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

John here has been real good ever
since had him arrested. We've
finished paying for our home. We
don't owe cent In the world. John
has worked regularly and doesn't
drink any more.
fBut. Judge. IT'S sort OF humiliat.
ling for John 10 have to come to me
for money. You wouldn't like II,
Judge. It's his money. really. Any.
how, IT'S him earns Il. lie aint
kicking--are you, John7"
The man shook his head dumbly.
If you say so. well 20 right on
as we're doing Only--we're pull.
Ing together first rate, me and
John. and | guess we'd be able TO
forget tho old quarrel we had quick.
er II John didn't have to bring HIS
envelope here every week"
The squire looked al John. John
returned the look and stiffened
without word. the squire took the
bond the man had signed two years
ago and tore II through the middle
"That Iaxy-husband act Of mine,'
explained Squire Brown, "wiI pro.
|vids that lazy husbands shall serve
their time at some useful work.
aueh ~ road-makInp, and shall be
recompsnscd by the county at, cay
|of.60 : day. The families will, Of
eourse, get the money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

~ NDifed Press LEASED Wifs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o. The an.
, nuAi report Of Attorney General
wickersham. sent 10 congress 10
day. contains strong Endorsement
OF the Sherman antitrust law. un.
der which. n tho Standard on eaze.
the United States snprcrse court
returned its famous ''ruis Of rra-
son" decision.
The attorney general roundly
criticires those responsible for pro.
po6ain to amend the law. TO make
II more stringent. and 20 rake con.
yictiona under II easier "a obtain
lie declares these proposals. have
their origin with perzons anxious
70 find a safer means ~ evasion
under the law.
Citing the various federal court
dccrccn In casen brought under the
antitrust law. wickurshan says.
AN examination OF these decrees
will show that the courts have
found no difficulty In APPLYING the
terms OF the law 10 meet and en-.
Join the continuance OF any form
Of unfair competition whicn has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
SHERMAN TRUST Law
DEFENDED IN REPORT
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

suited In imposing an srdue re-
Eifaint upon interstate commerce.
or which makes for monopoly.
They also serve 10 demonsira'e
that no amendment Of the law 10
the direction OF declaring the ille-
gality OF particular practices Is
necessary 20 elorhe the courts with
full power 10 prevent any and all
acts which may be employed 20 ac.
compllsh the Illegal purposes de-
nounced BY the statute
II am strongly Of the opihlon that
the advocacy OF amendments OF the
law which shall partsculnrize differ
cnf acts as constituting unlawful
restraint Of trade or attempts NJ
monopoly. has it's origin not so
much with those who deslre the en-.
forcemcnt ~ the law. as with those
who are anxious 20 secure a safe
means OF Is evasion
IAN enumeration by statute OF
the different practices which, Ia
and OF themselves. without regard
TO the circumstances OF particular
cases. should be declared Illegal.
win either 20 too far or not far
enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

the rest Of the house
Yesterday Was = day long sewing
bce for the housewives of lseaux
Arts. for all the c1othinE Of The
WhAieyx. with tho exception OF
their night clothes. vas destroyed
In the fire The family. zsrdrobc
WAS renewed as though b, magic
WhAiey has always besn one os
the most popular and pub'ie-spirits
"a men on the other eide Of tho
lake. Now htn ncixhbon are show.
Ing substantial appreciation. st the
time when ~ needs II most.
Before the fire be hAd Z home
almost paid for. and the future
seemed bright The fire rfrspped
him ~ home ana everything ID II
but his lov<d ones.
Whaiey II weastnH : oonf lnanei
by . nexg-icor nelkhhor. trousers
belonxfng % another. and tho hat
of ; third. The Isrder - stocked
70 bursting.
Among those who havt contrib.
uted money arc: James =. D3sfy
Vi Thorp. = Baker. L. r Tolmnn
~ J. Mcdonald. c, r. Atamx. H.
Bittman. w. II. b. Wilieox. Mr..
Facet. Mr.. nrowder. ]. l.. Andcr-
son. Mr.. Ciewiy. II. G. Mccormick.
r. Calvert. =. d. Poor. A. ~. Hor-
ton. Steve Cnrmnu. Mrs. y. =. ciew.
ley. G. G. Phiilipe. n BFyron
The Taylor MIN Co. and he Hes.
ett-1<ce L<fmber Co. have offered
bills OF lumber for the new rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
NEICHBORS COME TO AID OF
MAN WHEN HOME IS BURNED:
WILL HELP REBUILD HOUSE

Reports today from Beaux Arts
village. across the lake. are shal.
with the exception Of Emma. II.
the members OF the family Of Rob.
ert r. WhaIey. whose homo wAs -
stroyed by fire Of mysterious ORR
gin early yesterday. are recovering
from the effects OF tbclr burns.
though stiIi SUFFERING intensely.
The vtliasc. which pr.dc4 itself
on ils ncixhboriy spirit lost No
time In coming to the aid Of the
homeless and stricken family.
Whaiey. his wife and the four chill
dren uere taken 70 The home of
James Ditsy. Il h etilI matter
Of doubt II Emma will recover. a.
her entire hody b covered with
burma
One man. like moss of his neigh.
bors. goes 10 and from business by
steamer. Yesterday he collected
from passengers ezsi IN cash 10
help WbaIey rebuiid his home.
George Bryant. another resident
Of the village. whoee famii, Ii away
for the winter. while he lives In
town. offeFed the Whalcys she use
OF his furnished home a. soon ~
he heard tho news. The patients
we're transferred there.
Within two hours after the firxs
boat touched az the Beaux Arts
wharf. Z trained nurse from Seattle
wns In charge Of the sick rnom and
. housekespsr wss In command oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

Brown. and the peddler WINGED.
Come here" said the court.
I've prepared a bond. Sign It. II
is a promise TO bring all the money
you carn--eyery penny. you under
stand TO me. every Tuesday. You
are not TO hold out single nickel.
I will turn the money over TO yonr
wife. II you fail to show up, or II
| find out you are not turning over
ali your earnings. III put you In
| Jail. Meanwhile. the jail sentence
is suspended. Sign!"
REFUSES TO SIGN;
HE GOES TO JAIL
How long must ] keep u upy'
the peddler asked.
Until you or your wife dies, OF
until you are divorced"
| The peddler thrust out his Jaw.
II won't sign" he said.
| After a week In a cell the ped.
doris determination weakened
He sent word To Squire Brown that
he would sign bond promising IA
turn his money over, moi. TO the
court, but TO his wife direct
The court, knowing wives In gen
eral, paid no attention.
| At the end OF the second week the
peddler sent another message. He
would sign the bond. lie had sur
rendered.
] But ths squire hept him in jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
PLAN TO INVITE
COY. JOHNSON TO
LINCOLN BANQUET

Gov. Hiram Johnson OF Cailfor'
mia. recent vice presidential candi
date Of the progressive party, may
be the chief speaker NJ the big ban
quet planned by the local progress
sives for Lineoln's birthday.
An Invitation TO Gov. Johnson
probably will be sent within few
days. This was decided upon at =
meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Progressive league last
night.
The Lincoln day banquet. II "a
planned. will be held at the Arm
ory. and will accommodate 1900.
A meeting OF the King count,
progressive central committee was
called at noon today in the Good
Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
FROM
BREMERTON ON
DADS CRUISER

VAIIEJo. Cal. Dec. HAVING
The distinction Of being the first
woman TO travel on an American
vefsh1p 10 81 years. Miss Priscilla
Elllca<A daughter OF Capt J. NJ
Elirpfs. commander OF the cruiser
MARYLAND. Il here today on her way
from the nremerton navy yard.
after having made the trip from
Honolulu 10 the Puget Sound sta
tlon % her fathers ship.
This n said TO be the first viola
Tim q the rule since Secretary OF
tha NAVY VIM 3. Hunt issued his
famous mo pefticoat" order In 1881.
prohibiting women from staying
over night aboard United States
waFship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
CRIFFITHS BILL
RECOMMENDED
BY COMMITTEE

without changing syllable n
the entire ordinance the Judiciary
committee q the council this morn
Ing recommended the Griffiths po-
lice bill for passage over the mayors
veto. Councilman Griffiths and
wardaiI were present. Councilman
Erickson. the third member. being
absent on account Of the death Of
his wife.
Several citixsns addressed tho
committee. urging several changes,
~ well ~ approving the bill A. ~
F1agg. representing the Commercial
Club, and Col. J. ~. Hawthorne,
representing the Mems club Of the
First Presbyterian church. spoke
in favor OF amending the bill In
several respects.
Communication were read from
former Mayors Bailingor and
Woods in opposition 70 the 0rif-
fiths' bill Former Mayor Miller
endorsed the measure.
The bill comes up for . vote on
the mayors veto next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
CANADA TO GET
THREE GIGANTIC
DREADNAUCHTS

NJ United Press Leased wirs
OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. s.-under
the Canadian governments naval
policy. which WAS announced In
the house Of commons today by
Premier Borden. parliament IL ask
ed 10 vote e35 900 900 70 construct
three Canadian supcrdread-
naukhts. which are to be the
strongest In the world.
The three great sea fighters will
be built In England. and will be
maintained and controlled ~ part
of the royal navy.
Canada has been assured that "
IL should be the win Of Canada to
establish = Canadian unit. the YES
sells could be recalled BY Canada to
form part OF the Dominion's navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Has the kiss theatre full Or
cheNtrA IL
Not that we know of. The pianist
was sober night before last.
u lt safe 90 cross on the West Sc
attic ferry with Young man ! don't
There IL always some danger. but
statistics show that there are fewer
deaths at sea than there are on
land
what are IN. little Tin boxes back
of theatre seats for Peter.
To rest your feet on.
what hook shall get In order 20
learn han5o plA wing - Mildred.
An instruction book probably
would be best.
I am ss years old. well educated
refined ard handsome A young
man. rs, who lives In our metEhbor-
70 ,s me. though I / rspaiss him time
and again lie sends me flowers
candy and other Eifts. and IL con-
tinuaiiy inviting me 20 Ko auto
riding or 60 the theatre. lie has
hstNtU" terrible HUt@AHtt4 HOW
can ] get rid OF him - Mildred.
Marry him.
My little girl ate sir pounds Of
crackers n week ago. and has had
stomach trouble ever since. due. NO
doubt. TO something In the crackers
Can you give me the name OF some
good safe crackers Mrs. l.. T..
Chief Bannick probably can give
you the name OF some good safe
cracker.
Who IL the author Of the poem. Il
Am Dreaming. Love. OF Thee"T--- n
n. y.
The poem OF which you speak
was written by Miss sofie Dasen'
port.
Please give good recipe for max
| ing dourhnuts--I. X.
First make the dough In the or.
binary way. Next make hole OF
the size you prefer and enclose II
with dough. taking care. however
not to make the hole so large that
there will not be enough dough to
surround II.
How can cure my s6-year- -oid
boy OF biting his finger nails?~-
Worried Mother
You might try pulling his teeth
| II that does not stop him, pull his
finger nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
VICTIM IS
FOUND in
HEIRLOOM
Girl Says Revolver
Went Off While He
Was Examining It.

ny United Press Leased wIrs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.
With a bullet in his abdo-
men, Robert ]. Widney,
wealthy real estate broker Of
Los Angeles, lies in the hospi-
tai here today with a bare
chance for recovery, while
Mrs. Frances V. Lyons, di-
vorccd wife OF VIM. c.
lBilly) Lyons of Denver is
held by the police pending the
outcome of Widney's injuries.
Tho shooting followed an ALI
night caroussl in the woman's
apartments at the Sorrento hotel
here.
widney came from Los Angeles
for last farewell with the woman.
who Is said 10 have been his former
and TO get his pictures and letters.
Mrs Lyons was formerly
chorus girl known on the stage ~
Vivian Vale She is 20 and Wild
ncy 30.
His Wife With Him
widney'H wife and mother ar
rived here today from Los Angeles.
| They went al once to the hospital
where Widney IL fighting for life.
remained there about 10 minutes
and then departed. refusing TO
answer any questions.
AS God is my Judge" Mrs. Lyons
told police, Il am not guilty OF
this awful affair. didn't shoot Mr.
Widney. Bob was examining my
revolver. a present from my first
husband. when II exploded. This
Is the second time that such q
thing has occurred. and after the
shooting turned TO Bob and said.
| IlaughIneiy. 10 be careful. or the
next time would be fatal.
Il saw him stagger 70 the door.
with the revolver In his hand. Even
| then | thought he was playing .
| Joke. Then ! saw the blood and l
screamed. Everything else Is con-
fused. do know. however, that
/ mfs W ta1Ft HtAAt ~ rtAtE4&3N8& -
the presence OF Dr. Otto c. Joslen
and others. completely exonerating
me. He said: This girl did mot
shoot me. / was examining her re-
volver. and II accidentally ex-
ploded.'"
The police declare they know
nothing OF such statement Wild
ney today refused to talk.
| Find Letters In Room.
Scores OF letters and telegrams
from wsdney. found In the apart
ments OF Vivian Lyons. tell OF
passionate attachment Of long
standing. II is evident from some
OF them that Mrs. Lyons was en-
deavoring TO break away frcm Wid-
ney. who showered money. terms
of endearment and threats to COM
nit suicide upon her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
ELECTRIC CHAIR is
WANTED IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 5.--The
electric chair is to take the place
OF the moose In Oregon. II a bill be-
Ing prepared by former Speaker G.
N. Macarthur passes the next legis-
lature. The chair, II secured, will
be the first In the West. Macarthur
has been collecting data on the
subject, and states he Is convinced
that the bill viii pass.
"The chair can be installed with
but little expense" he declared,
land Il In far more humane means
/ OF taking human life thnn hang
| ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
JAIL DELIVERY is
FOILED AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Dec. 5.--An attempt
to saw his way from the county jaIl
on the part Of 4. Salyards. pris-
oner charged with cmbegxlcment.
has been discovered by Ja.icr Jas.
Iongmire. That general jail de-
livery was 10 have followed his
completion of the job 10 the belief
OF the sheriffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
AR EVILS
+ STOCK
|ARKEIS
nrre essional Inves-
rators Call Them
Gigantic Trusts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ST.
nfiou 10 bar stock and
e exchanges and certain
r houses from the use
mails as ~conspiraeies
mint Ct trade" is . prob
o~lc0mc 81 the money
Investigation. according
rrrxs<ntativc Pujo. chair
he house committee
3 conducting the probe
mon pujo outlined revolu'
reorna which the commit.
= oorce upon stock and
M rnu>1 M clearing houses.
800 4 sensational develop
~ ~:
1sse 4 i clearly shovn
w clncH exchange and some
ro1oce exchanges. ~ well
M = ~ e}eartng houses u
oro conspirneies In ~.
11c1a ~ such oil their
rGlnesn should b. bar
~ unnIls. and | feel Ger
~ commistee wtll rec.
1 I " N 1I~ T1<1m Tpusnfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
NED MINER
SUES FOR $50, 900

- begun this morning of
- damage suit Of Nils
o9ninst the Pioneer Min
~1ieh owns the gold placer
- Ncne district This
n ~ blggest amounts ever
= pessonal injury case In
wes injured on March
NhlIs ~ work a. 4 com
~ Ne claims to have
lrar<ures of his left leg
erm through the careless
Int q . hoist.