davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
BOOST COAL ST A TON
Independent Operators Demand 81.
Frice For Fuel.

The cost of coal has taken anothe'
jump, and independent opera ors "a
Will,e~-Barre, Pa, are to realize for
tunes On TIE big prices demanded o
the consumers.
Stove ana nut coal sizes were sold
by Independent operators for S5.35 a
ton {. O. b at the mines. This is an
advance ol 81 over what has been con
sidered q eood price for the omocd
ity except iG times OF strike and co 3
iamincs
NJ J. Healy, an Independent oppr.
ator, received an order from a Bm-
lalo dealer, who voluntarily offered
S5.35 for nut and stove coal sizes. "L
the demand keeus mp. said Mr.. Heaiy,
"I expect to see the price jump to
$3.50 before The week is over"
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Rear Killed bv Earmer

The first bear seen in Greenwood
Valley, near Blomsburg. Pa, for many
years, 300 FOUNDER, was killed after
nearby farmers had been summoned
by phone to- join in the chase. The
bear was seen in cornfeld near tn
road, and W. W. Parker and Frank
Parker shot at it five times
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

Through wl-h at least a part of rs
speech
The colonel was at first supposed to
+ have escaped uninjured, for moment
+ after Schrauk had wedged through the
crowd and fred at him Mr. Roosevelt
smiled as If 10 reassure the people in
turmoil that surged about him. He
suddenly. however, put his hand under
his coat and was seen to vince for an
instant Then he moved toward the
automobile and stepped into it, said a
word TO his associates and the next
moment the throng was making way
for his machine and the automobile
was whrIing toward the Auditorium
The crowd that struggled about the
assailant in front of Colonel RJose-
velts hotel after he had left for the
hall took his departure to mean that
he had been uniniured and the crowd
cheered But when he had reached the
Auditorium and made his way amid
great cheering to the front of the plat
form those close to him could see a /
streak of red on his white waistcoat I
An attempt has just been made to .
kill me. said the colonel to an au-
dience that had sti1ed its first cheers /
and now listened in absolute silence
- am carrying the bullet in my body
now, and so I will have to cut nv
speech short
The manuscript Of his speech had
double done much to save his lie
When he had come upon the platform
at the AuHt0Tium and drew the m anu
script from his pocket during his FIRST
few words. the torn sheets of paper.
many stains of blood. showed
also tnat the bullet had gone through
the manuscript
"Nou see" cried the colonel, holding
up the manus ript so that his audience
could see the bullets hole through the
shee's OF paper. lit takes more than
that to kin a bull moose"
Ee attempted to go on with his
speech then. but first he d.gressed 10
assure his audience that his wound
was NOT serious. Give all assurances
20 Mrs Roosevelt" he called ont. ami
he told friends that after he had de
ivered at least a part OF his talk hei
would submit to a thorough eXamina-
ion and have the bullet extracted. His /
surgeons in the meantime had lnsent-
I'd TO permit Mr. Roosevelt to proceed
With his talk
Schrank after shooting Colonel z
Roosevelt had a narrow escape from
,eing lyuched by the mob. who tr ed
o drag him away from the police. As I
oon as the police, however, had sol
i'm clear Of the mob that swirled !
bout him they rushed ScArank to DO +
ice headquarters. q
The police who were searching him f,
rst came across the memorandum o.
he Roosevelt tour and other no,es /
.hich showed that Schranl had leau
the coloners every move for,
ONE time Next they drew from lis
ocket a proclamation which declared o
bat Roosevelt or any other man =
seeking q third term as president /,
lould be shot. i
81 was in the saloon business witt \
ly uncle in New York, he said !,
when Roosevelt was police commi. &,
oner Roosevelt closed ont our sa
on and | have hated him eve
nee"
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
s25 For Zach Baby Born.

The Australian parliament has Just
voted to grant a prize to the paren
Bf each child born in Australia T e
measure passed on second reading and
provides for a bonus of SIS for e9cl
child. The native backs and Asia e.
residents Of Australia VIII not beuei
by the law
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
$4,000 Postmasters In Classified Lis

President Taft, on board the May
flower in New York, off the Statue
Liberty, stoned an executive ord 2
putting 35.ooo fourth class 9ostmasteis s
in the ella sifed service. The execl.
tion OF this order will put every four h
class postmaster in the United State
under the civil service. 25.000 having
previously been put i'm the classified
List by the president
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
TWO Victims of Rare Disease.

That two men living only ten mile
apart, near Coopersburg, Pa, shoul
be afflicted with one Of the rarest ol
maladies, Aldison's disease. is regard
ed by the medical profession as an ex
traordin-rf coincidence. The Victims
are Norris Es'erly, OF Lanark, an
Aaron Steiner ot Quakertown.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
TAFT's MESSAGE TO T. R
President Pays for Speedy Recovery
AY.L.-ut S.ncrIr-

President Plays for Speedy Recover
Wa. 5ut Suffering.
President Taft. from the Mayfowe
in New York harbor sent a TELEGRAM
to Colonel theodore Roosevelt an
one TO Mrs. Roosevelt. They follow
"On Board the T.. S. s. Mayiower.
New York CITY, Oct Is, 1912
col Theodore Roosevelt Chicago
Ill
"I am greatly shocked to hear Of
the outrageous and deplorGble assault
made upon you, and ] earnestly hope
and pray that your recovery may.b=
speedy and without suffering
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
"On Board the T.. S. s. MayAower.
New York City, Oct Is. 1912
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, oyster
Bay, n Y:
- extend 90 you my heartfelt sym
pathy i'm your present distress. ] earn.
estly hope and pray that YOU and vow
family and the country may be
promptly relieved of suspense by news
that all daaser is passed.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
President Taft WIS very much af.
fe,ted over the shooting of Colonel
Roosevelt lie eagerly demanded al.
the news from Chicago and it wa
plain that he felt deeply the misfor
tune thar had over'aken his rival in
the presidential race There was in-
tensly serious and even the splen 'id
picture presented by the passing bar
tleships failed to revive his spirits
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

therefore, II kidn-
trouble Is er itted t.
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
10 follow. Your other
organs may j ell at
teHtion. but your kid
news Iao because
thew do l,lost and
should have a.teu.i .ion
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
-DR. j. 3. MURPHY,
eIR. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN,
DIR SCtRRT l.. TERRELL.

DIR SCtRBT L. TERRELL"
The doctors q not feel inclined TO
allow him to leave the hospital inside
OF len daYs, SO tina, they m gh have
no break in their minute by minute
watch Tor possible infection from The
bullet
Unofi tally it was made known that
the physicians do not consider il ne
cessary TO probe for or operate to
remove the bullet. Ii lies, as shown by
the Xray photographs brought fom
Milwaukee by Dr. j. d. Jansen and
eOrrobora,ed by others taken in the
Mercy hospital, noj farnom tie breast
bone, on the right side, and probably
Eve inches below the coIafbone The
missile did not get inside TIE ribs. but
ploughed upward and inward for
distance OF some hve inches f.om
where it entered.
The flesh aong the course OF the
bullet showed no discooraIon anu
there appeared 70 the pb s.c.aus 10
cause for concern from any feature.
Colonel Roosevelt was anxious 20
greet members OF his family The 6rst
he was to see was his uaaglter Mrs.
Alice Longsworth whose train was
TO arrive from Cincinnati in time foi
her to have dinner with her fa.her
His concern all day was not for him
SELF but for those he believed We're
likely 20 be too fearful OF his condi
ton
An of Colonel Roosevelt's speaking
dates were Cancelled. save the one at
louisville Ky To that city former
Senator Albert Beveridge. of Indiana.
was sent after a conference with the
candidate, with O message the colonel I
insisted be read TO his friends there.
Theodore Roosevelt was shot in Mil /
waukee Wis. as he was leaving his /
hotel for the Auditorium, w IS he /
was to deliver his speech Of the even
ing.
His assa-anr gave his name as John
Schrank and his address as $40 East
Tenth street New York
Before Schrank could fire a second
time. Albert Martin. stenographer with
the Roosevelt party, ana Henry r.
Cochems, former football player at
Wisconsin university. grabbed Schrank.
Colonel Roosevelt stood beside the au-
tomobile which he had been about to
enter when shot and directed the pa
ncemen who were relieving Martini
and Cochems from their struggles wish
schraak. Mr. Roosevelt insisted on |
to the hall and goias
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
n WALTER L. eRlER,
DE ERT1CU9T.

Graduate or Penn. College OF Dental Surgery
local auesthetics FOR the painless eNiractlo
administered. All kinds NJ Dsutal Work
Soid 1liings crown and hrrige worE
nac Rlir
"A e0Er .-, auu-
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

your kidneys are weak or c~t or order
YOU can under-tand how qu.c'-.v Your er-
tire body is affected ard io1' cvcr : organ
seems to fail to do it3 Gc,~.
If YOU -e sick or "l lecl badly. begin
taking the great kidney re".-lv, Dr.
Eilmer's SwarT-Ecot a trial viii con-
vince You OF ils great merit.
the ci-l c:.i ;;,.-..--c C-t cf
Swamp-ROot, tie great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realize! It
stands the highest because itsrcr.2-l;2bie
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands os the most distress
ing cases. If ysC ne 4 a medicine YOU
should have the he (.
Sold by druggists i'll Fz--z1ll. % "a.
6fty-ceut and onc-doi- 4s3i 4.ss.3si u ss :sf.s
lar sizes. You lay s..ssssz s.ss-ss. q iis1 s' sa
have a sample bottle -
BY mail free, also a les y
pamphlet telling you a-s sTi-,,-i....
how to find out if YOU lave kidney or
bladder trouble. 9teucoa this Tauc-
when writing to H.. I-.lrcr & c.
n. y. Tan't make any 1.i5-
take, but reiuetuler t.e u.:ae. S..2.-'r.-
Root, and don't a dealer s-N %
in Tir-e cf SVaiaD-Goo.--:f
vou do YOU will bc djeap0o,rted
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Often The Kidl6yS Ar3
Weakened by QYci-E9'k
Unhealthy Kidneys ME- Impure Blood

Weak and unhe-,tl = K ,reys axe re-
sponsib lie for much sickness and suffering.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

MUG

Curry Mac
Por{Sers.
Cannerie
\ son. Mr.
Ducks.
! The cam
closed afte
While ther
coming in.
titled in K
and arc shs
for consun
William
his annual
Mr. CalhOu
about six
~ NAOU u
While 20
eve
lohn Hill a
ng, collide
Warren ar
title. Hill
.ged that
Mrs. jar
Aary, callt
aniel this
Capt. Wi
esidence p
Roy Trui
des just
aiding frc
rye fine f
of whi
Z. lruitt
gularly d
|at they a
+. Truitt
+ of the
+ medium
all adve
|een cent
pigs f
IN he hat
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Physicians Issue a Favorable
Bulletin.
ASSAILANT PLEADS GUILTY
TO Test IuIi5tS TO Ascertain il
They Are Poisoned.

Colonel Theodore Roo eyelt is in
tde Mercy hospital in Chicago, am
der the observation Of a corps of
the most distinguished surgeons ami
physicians, awaiting whatever course
nature may take in the bullet wound
inflicted by John Schrank in MIwas-
kee.
The N-ray photographs have accu-
rately located the bullet and its
course but the wound has not bsen
probed. and for the present no attempt
will be made 10 remove the bullet
While Colonel Roosevelt's condition
is hopeful, he is not out OF the danger
that always attends a gunshot wound
should septic poisoning intervene The
surgeons now are waiting to see if
blood poisoning develops If the wouud
remains clean and heals naturally.
hen it viii be up to Dr. Murphy and
his associates i'm the case to decide
whether 10 remove the bullet from the
muscles OF the chest wall or allow it 10 |
remain.
The doctors say that their distin-
guished patient musl remain in the
hospital Tor al least ten days
Colonel Booseyelt's condition was .
found improved when the physi ians |
made their examination OF his wound
AS a precautionary measure, tetanus
anti-toNiu was administered in a me-
dium dose, and ne was told he might
eat what he desired. His breathing
caused him less pain
The Dul.e in o. Tie surgeons reads.
Records show that his pulse is So,
his temperature 99.2, respiration is Is,
thai he has less pain in breathing han
previously. Dat he has practically no
cOugl, Jhat there has been no bloody
eXpec,oratiOn
"Me 6nd him in magnificent physi-
cal condi ion due to his regular paysi.
cal exercise, his hahitual abstinence
FROM tobacco and liquor. AS a p.ecau-
rionary measure prophylactic dose OF
an rtetanic serum has been given to
guard against oc urrence of lockjaw
later
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

- SA,
u. arui.stH F.lttftffr
ralFas q ultu7ili.
z rtHuaaHa Dc unmuu B.. =.
z a-a4aaas'li uHftuH az o.. q
4 s.srHrur silHuiiiiH laias- d
liIl7lIsa Harl af1..
.'HH Ha ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
WHOLE FABRIC OF
ISLANDER and LIES
FALLS TO GROUND

The whole rotten fabric OF lies, libels, perjury and
scandal built by the standpa gang final desperate
effort to keep its clutches the government
crumbes TO the ground.
The hendsh plot to dscredn Bob Hodge. though
10 do so they had 10 sacrifice and four children,
IS exposed
The fact that the Hay plunderbund put up the money.
any amount needed enable the slandebund abrcate
ITS despicable slander, is revealed.
The despicable attempt OF the gang the family
OF Hodges former wife into silence is shown
That the crooked tactics and lies OF the sanderbund
worked Mrs Hodge into hysterical OF mind and
that the sanderbunds agent himself socalcd a-
dayit, is known as a fact ......a..
That the father OF the former Mrs Hodge and her
brother also both taunhy defend Bob Hodge absove
him from all blame is the smashing of the Stark
family the poisoned SANDER hatched by sandpat gang
stcrs TO blacen families their effort Bob
Hodge and keep their manikin in the governors chair
Every single charge made against Hodge concusivey
proved 10 be false.
Sworn afidayits from members OF the family from
OF persons who have known the Hodge family
dprove every particular the slandrous pack Of
lies desperately and cunningy framed up by the
of the people in their last ditch stand against the onmarchng
army OF fearless voters.
In addition the afdavts printed today the Progress
sive party managers have in their possession score Of
others rcfutng every charge made against Hodge The
Star dslkes its space reply the ridiculous and
plainly false charges hurled Hodge by his desperate OPP
ponents but justice all concerned and for the benefit
OF those few people who might be misled by unreuted
SANDERS this paper will print enough OF the truth clear
up the whole miserable plot Other affidavits will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

him that Hodge was going about
the state villifying his former wife
and that while he did not go into
the matter extensively from the
platform he was passing around let
tcrs which he. Hodge. had written
for women to read. Botting stated
that Hodge had done this at a
womans meeting which Hodge had
addressed In Arcade Hall in Seattle,
about two weeks ago.
Stark Demanded Proof
II know Bob's handwriting said
Stark, "and would like to see the
letters"
Never Came Back
Botting promised to procure one
of them the next day, but failed to
show up. He evidently reported
that II was useless to endeayor to
get stark TO discuss the matter. for
that gentleman has received no
moro visits.
As a matter OF fact every state.
ment made by Botting relating to
MIR. Hodges altitude toward his
former wife was and is absolutely
false. The women who attended the
Arcade Hall meeting know that no
such incident as described by Bot
ting occurred there.
stark's Statement
"The public will understand my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

The standpat gang sent man,
with his expenses paid by the Hay
Doodle fund. 10 California In search
of Mr.. Hodges former wife, and
there. by poisoning her mind with
most deliberate falsehoods, induced
her 10 permit them to use her name
in their attacks upon her former
husband.
Tried TO Hide Family
Fearful that Mrs. Hodge would
learn the truth OF the situation
here, and repudiate the charges OF
these newspapers, they went to the
father OF Mrs Hodge and offered to
supply money TO him and 70 his two
daughters residing In Seattle In
consideration OF which they should
hurry to San Francisco. be there
tolned by Mrs. Hodge and so TO
some quiet place where they could
not be reached, TO remain there un-
til after election day.
Tried to Bribe Stark
II was on the afternoon OF Octo-
Der is that a representative OF the
gang called upon the father or Mrs.
Hodge, Allen Stark, sr., at 3so2
Cenesce st., and made this PROPOSE
tIon, The first suggestion was that
the eldest unmarried daughter
should 20 10 San Francisco and
take Mrs. Hodge TO a point where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
STARK EXPOSES ATTEMPT OF HAY GANGSTERS
TO GET HIS FAMILY TO HIDE MRS. HODGE

she could not be reached.
Why do you want to get my
daughter out OF the way7" asked
the father.
Because there may be things
said during this campaign which
will embarrass her" said the rep
resentatiye. There may be
charges made and she should be
kept out of the way until II blows
over.1
Then, II that is the case, said
the father, Neither she nor | will
90. her place and my place Is at
home"
The representative was so insist
ent that the father finally promised
he would talk the matter over with
his daughter and telephone an
answer next day. This he did, and
on the following day tclephoned
that neither OF them would leave
Seattle.
Another Agent Calls
Two days later, on the night OF
Sunday, October 20. David Bottlng,
state mine inspector appointed by
Governor Hay. accompanied by an
other man, called at the Stark
home. and questioned Mr. Stark
about tho family affairs OF the
Hodge family. When Stark refused
TO discuss the matter, Botting told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
AWFUL STORY IS
TOLD IN COURT

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2f.--fntercst
anequaIcd In local court history was
evident here today following the
tragic story OF Mrs. Hubert O..
Lewis. whose husband Is on trial
here 70 rthe murder OF G. II. ToI-
liver and his wife.
Mrs. Lewis. after telling OF her
relations with Tollver and charging
that Mrs. ToIivcr aided In her be-
trayal. identified letters written By
Lewis after he was informed OF Toi-
iver's alleged acts. The letters In,
dlcafed that Lewis was at least la
boring under terrific mental
strain. Lewis counsel seeks to
show that Lewis was insane at the
time OF the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

position in the matter when re-
fuse to say anything beyond these
statements OF fact" said Mr. Stark,
when reporting his experience.
Jennie and Bob got married with
out consulting me and parted with
out consulting me The members
OF my own family do not know my
opinion about their troubles. but
will say this--that II Bob Hodge
needs friend he can command me.
N he needs money ! will borrow II
and give II to him. and II he is sick
will be the first one to sit by his
bed"
"Will you say that Bob is a good
MANI" Mr.. Stark was asked.
THE only trouble with Bob" re.
piled Mr.. Stark, lis that he is too
good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

~ EXISTENT and well directed effort will almost
I'D draw blood from a turnip." If, in this wide
world, there is something you need, get in
the right channel and KEEP UP STEAM and
your persistence will be rewarded. If you want
ONE kind of job and have another kind,
don't rest your Your in life depends
on your finding THAT ONE THING you can do best
and put your heart into. Don't be drudge
be builder and you'll out prosperity for your
self and those you working for. GET THE RIGHT
JOB. If you employer and haven't the right
kind of help, find man adapted to your work.
The Want Ads will do it for you
OUR DOWNTOWN OFFICE viii save you many
steps in bringing your Want Ad to us. 229 Union
street with Souvenir & Curio Shop. Telephones
Main 94OO and Elliott "a.
OVER 10000 PAID COPIES OF THE STAR EACH
EVENING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
AFFIDAVIT SHOWS
Up FALSE CHARGE

- estens OF the fnlslty to
"a ~ S>s1dpat gang would g
Y Z. Efforts 70 dlseredit Hob
nuSep prcxsssslve candidate for
~xcrror 4 shown when the dis
1lr1 ~raxEy xormed out OF Mrs.
7n1p ozfSe'sgert Of tho gang il
rrore1 VIA this sworn state
1rrt 81 Thomas Lindsay:
0rse of Washington. County OF
3 King. -.
fkonas Lindsay. being first duly
sueu. On cath deroses and says
- h h the Thomas Lindsay re-
Hped to by Mrs. Jcnnie Hodge In
~ Hif5dsrit pabIished In the Seat.
= Puss.Intellikeneer on October 81.
~ dur,nR the year 1896 Rob~rs
Z Hodge. his wife and baby. lived
\ roous rented frum him IN his
- il Issaquah. That Hodge
oeked in the mine at issaquah.
- lkis affiaar full rent for his
nrns and made ample and full
nupipion for hts family al all times.
~ y vas more than ordinarily
E1ulrioas il known 10 me. In ad-
- 10 htz uork Ia the mine. he
01nrs1 lo1o contract with one Vim.
Eony. nm living at Rlyerfon. 10
~ rwo Io<s for said Leary. and
~ Usrk was done. after his days
/. - 4 ~ mine. I have known
~ HotGs for II years. never
~ Nm or knew him TO play .
- 4 czrdx or to gamble Ia any
~ ! n<ser saw him take OF
~ him 10 take q drink II he
~ bnen addicted to either Of these
IN. I certainly would have
ho~n r. Knowing the Hodge fam
- ! "a. ! am tree 10 state that
u1loss troabie there may have
u1as1 h the family was due Iu no
AUNe 10 the conduct OF Mr.. Hodge.
usng d the same house with Mr..
Auops uaa In q position TO know
ol|unG<ly Of their affairs.
! k1cs Morgan A. Morgans. the
- gscsed In the post-Intelligen-
- ~ morning. in a further at
~ = NJ. Hodge. ! have seen
neoFes OF tines under the In
- q liquor. and know him TO
uan utterly unreliable.
IN statement is made by me
- q The following reference
- a(Il1ayft OF Mrs. Hodge.
~ nent move was TO Durham.
s.eI b worked but a month.
- = mDved 10 issaquah. He
M nolhinG here. and we were com
- . live of the charity Of Tom
Ln11ny."
- an1 ~ other material state
9 te11ine to reflect upon Mr..
49,. mode in the affidavit Of
hod@ and In the articlex In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
STILL. HONOR
WITH THIEVES

Los ANGELES. Oct. 24.--That
there Is still honor among thieves
was illustrated here today when fel-
low prisoners OF Antonio Garcia,
sentenced to four years In San
Quentin for grand larceny. paid his
fare back TO Mexico.
Judge Mccormick sentenced
Garcia some time ago but stipulat-
ed that IL the Mexican could raise
enough money TO go to his native
country to never return. sentence
would be suspended. The Mexi-
cans fellow prisoners Immediately
got busy and raised the funds. The
last three dollars necessary for a
ticket to Calexico was given by
Pedro Lopez, awaiting Transports
tion to San Quentin for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
Bellboy insisted on
Changing Sweethearts
tpy Waited Pres. Leased wirep

tBy usitcd Press Leased WtreD
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 24.--Be-
cause he insisted on changing
sweethearts with Jos. l.. Neary. a
bellboy at the Grand hotel here,
without even consulting the feeling
OF Mrs. Lima Boyd. a pretty young
woman with whom he Is alleged
to have eloped from Charlotte. n
C.. J. Grier Love. professed mem
ber OF wealthy North Carolina
family. Is In jail here today.
The police were called into the
case when Love is alleged to have
attempted to force Mrs. Boyd tc
agree TO the transaction. He IL
held on a charge OF disturbing the
peace. Love also is said 10 be Q
fugitive from justice. telegram re
ceiyed here saying he is wanted In
Charlotte for passing bogus checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

the Post.inteliigencer of October
u and October 22. know To be alb
solutely false
hay. volunteered this state.
ment, and make u OF my own free
will. because OF the unjust and un.
truthful charges made against MIR.
Hodge.
THOMAS LINDSAY.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me. this s2nd day of October. A. u.
1914 GLEN :. CORkERY.
Notary Public In and for the state
OF Washington. residing In Seat
tie.