davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Howard T. Buaby. Philadelphia fish
dealer, discovered n fish wearing a
diamond ring In its gills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
Chapter is Entertained

= very enjoyable meeting Of the
Daniel Davisson Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the american ReYolu.
ticn was entertained Monday otter.
noon from , to . o'clock by Miss Cora
Reese in her home on Sycamore
street. Interesting papers on the
"Rf'tles OF the Revolution" were read
by Mrs. Ira c. Post, Mrs. Bland Bran.
non and Mrs. Charles Smiley, and at 5
o'clock refreshments were served by
the hostess.-Ciarkshurg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
DOCTORS KNOW SOAP.

Ask your family physician what he
thinks about laundry soap that is
made Of boraX, cocoanut oil, clean tai.
low and naphtha. He'll tell you such
a soap will be cleansing. sterilizIng
and antis2ptic, That means that Il
will not only make your clothing
sweet and clean. but that 1t will also
gave you from the dangers OF conta.
gion that lie in common soaps. Easy
Task soap is the oaly one that would
I'LL his prescription.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
Notice
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYERS AND
OTHERS.


1t should be the ambition Of every
citizen to own his own home. anu this
desire should be encouraged because
II Is commendable and we owe II 10
cur families.
A great many people defer this
very important matter OF securing
property because OF their fear OF
debt, others because of their lndlirer.
encel and some because they have
never given the question serious Ell,
slderation. Why pot consider this
matter while you are In health and
able to follow your, vocation There
never has been, In the history Of Fair.
'aont. a more oprortune time TO a.
cure property and at prices which will
enable the purchaser to realize on his
investment. Do not allow yourself TO
b. persuaded that by deferring this
important step You will be able Ia
purchase At lower prices. II you arc
close observer OF real estate trans.
actions you will know that the condi.
lions In the past have been Just tho
reverse, prices continually advancing.
Especially Should railroad employees
avail themselves Il the opportunity to
secure homes as the B. & o. Railroad
Co. have wisely provided means
Whereby they can secure funds for
this purpose. making their payment on
TIE monthly installment plan.
In selecting your location you will
make, nc mistake in locating at Dell.
view where You have the advantage OF
al city improvements: paved streets
city water. sewerage. gas, splendid
street car service through the center
OF this thriving residence section
falso the advantage OF good school
Lots can be purchased at prices
very little above that asked for other
lets in outlaylng additions without i'm
provements, such as We have at Bell
view and not near SO convenient for
the business man and railroad EN-
.Iloyes.%Tln addition to the advantages
mentioned the Bellview Improvement,
; Company will sell you a lot and build
your house according to Your owl
idea. Write me. or better still, come
in and let us talk the matter over.
C. S. RIGGS. Mgr,
No. co. Watson Building
BELLvIEW mp. co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
PERSONALS
~. PEOPLE ~
as TIIEY CONE AND Co

Mrs. w. Z. Arnett, who is recover
ing from long illness at the home o
her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Peppers, In
huntsville, is expected home the lattel
part OF the week. She will be &c
companied by Mr.. Arnett and Mis-,
Anna Newberger The latter has beer
the nurse in charge OF the case.
Mr.. Jas. E. Mccoy, who has been a
patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, for several weeks. return
ed home last evening on 50. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Mccoy, who hat
spent the past week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry B. Clark has returned
from Pittsburgh, where she had spent
the past week
Mr.. ]. G. Hunt, formerly of this city
now of waynesburs, Pa. spent yester
day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Gallfher. OF
Charleston, are guests at the home OF
the la;ter's brother, Mr.. Walton NIL
Ter and their daughter. Mrs. Walter
Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blome left yester.
day for their home in Baltimore. They
had been guests at the home OF the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Miller, enroute home from trin
west.
Mrs. Homer Williams and son, OF
Ciarksburg, are the guests OF the for.
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Ramage, on Locust avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Grossnickle left
today for Charleston, to attend the
meeting of the Grand Commentary
Knight Temphrs.
Miss Amy Ridgley. OF the Normal
school faculty. Is In Baltimore. attend.
ing the Eastern Art Convention. 2
Born on Mondayto DR.. and Mrs. H.
Il. Criss, OF East Park avenue. son,
Mrs. Chas. Bliss, Of Morgantown,
has been the guest of Mrs. j.. L
Stealey, since yesterday.
A. ]. Stone left this afternoon for
New Martinsville and Huntington, to
attend the Congressional and State Re
publican Conventions.
Attorney Ira l.. Smith left this aft.
erRoon for New M2rtiRsyilIe and Hunt
ington. 10 attend the Congressional
md State conventions.
Miss Bonnie Swlgcr, OF shlnnston
spent today In the city.
Misses Leila and Ellie Steel who
had spent the winter at Morgan;own
ave returned here.
Mrs. Hugh Cox and little daughter
Marie. returned yesterday from Jean
aette. Pa. where they spent the past
.wo weeks the guests Of Mrs. Cox's
c"rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 'Deulin
They were met at Uniontown by Mrs
W. S. John, who accompanied them &c
OF santoMn.=-MorGantown New Do
rinion. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
Musical

The music pupils OF Miss Mary Nir'
glnla Christie and the students In
voice OF Prof. Aubrey Martin, gave a
joint recital last evening at the Nor
mai school auditorium. There was a
large, audience present and the work
OF the students was shown TO advan.
tage. Piano selections were rendered
by Misses Launa Masin. Mildred '"d
Majorie LeMasters, Frances Danny,
nellie Dugan. Ruth Phillips and Fran
ces llclmick and the s1loists were
Misses Alive Makelvy, Marian Shaw,
.Gcncvievc Brake. and Bess Tutr.e:
Alessrs. Ransel Itomine and c. Il. Lee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
AGENTS Arr. J
APPOINTED
FAIRMoNr HAS FIVE HUMANE
WORKERS CLOTHED WITH
FULL AUTHORITY.

Or. Clarence Thomas. Mr.. Charles
nartholow ard Misses Flossie Elem.
nE and Noia Mckinney have all been
appointed humane agents for this city
ny the State Humane Society:
ri" c""misa'nps authorizing the
appointments OF these people were re-
ceived here this morning by Mr.. Geo.
L. Brand, district agent of the HIT
name society and were distributed to
the above mentioned parties.
All OF these parties have been active
in the local humane work for nun
beT CT years and will not doubt dc
u work as hamane agents in this
city. ,Hs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

lay. June 3. at which time thirty.
nine crosses Of lUhOr Will be be.
slowed on Confederate veterans In
Christ Churc! parish house. The
meeting marked FIVE new names adde |
TO the list OF membership. The mont
ment committee is resolving donations
for Ihe monument fund and 1t expects
TO have the work arranged In 4 short
tlmc.-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
|. o. T. NJ. o. T. W. LUNCH

The Ladies' of the Maccabces OF .hC
World will sell refrcshment on shOr
day, May 10th, at lie corner stand a;
18th street and Virginia avenue,
Sandwiches. coffee. homemade r'rg
lemonade and ice cream cones will be
sold If You are hungry or dry, don't
fail TO give Us call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
Public Sic.

SATURDAY., MAY IS, 1912.
Sale Begins Promptly at 4, p ~.
!, the Undersigned, will offer Al
Public Safe at my reaidenee, ~ THE.
highest and best bidder
ONE TRACT OF LAND
Containing az acres, situated Al
Grant Town, Marion county, West Va
also
ONE LOT 4oxso FEET
In East Park Addition to Falrmont.
fronting on East Park street Lot No
IL, In Block 1s.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Buggy, one set Harness, one Sad:
die, also one new Reed n Sons riafi6.
TERMS w.
Will be made known on day Of SALE
WILLIAM CAIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
ID cIarrksburo u. o. c,

A very Interesting meeting of 'he
Stonewall Jackson CHAPTER OF the
Daughters OF Jthc Confederacy. was
held Saturday afternoon In the lar
Tor OF the Waldo hotel. Mrs.
George c. Stone presided. Arrange
ments were completed for Besiowai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

WANIED-My friends to know tina: |
have removed TO 227 Grant street.
tS..gned Miss Cora lIOlhren. A-t.
for Esstuder Hair Tonic; also Rep.
rcsentatIve for California Perfume
Co. 5.lG'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
WANT 70 RENT-EIouse In

WANT TO RENT-EIouse in desirable
location, preferably lih ward, or on
CASTOR or Locust avenue. Want It
before June 18th, Can give any ref.
e,ence desired. TAX qEifk, Phone
or address Fonr Ward lIpuSe, care
West Yirgmian. spt. ,..so.-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
Hs.-lzH Y9 aai;ssG7sg
/. gC~ILKsteA>1sAtp17~-
NOTICE, 70 .NuRsEs,

The State Board OF Examiners for
nurses will hold an. examination in
Huntington, w. Ha,I June II, 1912. at
. o'clock n. m. at the Carnegie library.
DR.. GEO. LouNSBERY, Secy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
notice.!

A meeting of the +. II. s. Alumni
will be held at the High school build.
In" Tuesday evening. May Il at 1870
All members are urged 10 be present.
Important business 10 be transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
TOURNAMENT OPENED TO-DAY
EXPERT SHOOTERS FROM ALL
rAnIS OF THE COUNTRY HEhE
FOR STATE EVENT.

The annual shooting tournament OF
the West Virginia Sportsman's Associ.
alton orened at the Westchester
grounds today. Expert shooters from
all parts Of the country were present,
Luther J. Squlrer the originator Of
the SQulrer Money Back system Is
prominent among the visitors here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

Miss Olive Nay is Hostess this after
moon to the Robert Z. Lee Char;er of
the United Daughters of the ConiedeT-
-acy, at her home on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

FOR REMT-Stcre room 25xG5 IT..
Court house square, Jackson St. Ap.
ply Room 80 Trust Building. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

You've probably missed more profit
opportunities through Overlooking"
want ads than through bad luck"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
SMELLS coon

tastes. good, Is good. We would %
ashamed to turn out a single stick
ounce of pound Of candy thatWpglan't
answer that description We make
good confectionery from good mate
rails, flavor II with the finest fruit
juices we can buy and are satlsfIsd
that you will be pleased With The Il,
suit. >,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
CLOTHING in FLAMES,
GIRL SPREADS PANIC

Annie Hoft, &c. a cook az the
home of Samuel Brown, $50 10th
av.. was taken to the Providence
hospital early this morning. fatally
burned, after she had run through
the house with her clothing ablaze,
imperiled the lives OF Brown and
his wife. and caused a panic In the
neighborhood.
She was building fire in the
kitchen stove with gasoline when
the can exploded, igniting her
dress.
Wild with pain. she ran upstairs
10 the Browns bedroom. Mrs.
Brown had just arisen. The girl
seized her by the arm. Instantly
Mrs. Browns night gown was In
flames. She snatched II off, and
by her presence of mind escaped
serious injury.
The fire-tortured girl then grap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
CHILD DYING, She
WANTS REVENGE
Mother Crying for Vengeance, Told
by Laws Representatives to Sue
for Damages.

years simply because she moved
from one house To another. lcka
than ; mile away She didn't de
mand ransom. Hhe notified the
mother Of her intention 10 move.
This fact that the mother was un-
conscious and IN n collapse from
worry when the letter was received
does pot weaken the defense"
THEY'VE NEGLECTED TO
PROVIDE A LAW
crsmlnal neglect
There IL no criminal neglect
statute says Kennedy. There
was ope. but Il was repealed In
1909. Ind the Law makers neglect.
cd TO provide a substitute.
''Hnsides, the woman was not
bound 20 provide medical attend.
ance. A I said. u the child dies.
the mother might institute civil ac.
ton for damages. but the child In
not dead
Wei. assauity
ITO prove assault" says Ken
nedy. you must prove that the
woman came Into wlilful contact
with the child 30 that u caught the
dlaease from her. II is not claimed
that the woman has the disease. II
the woman came into contact with
the child accidentally. there II no
ground for criminal action.
~The child's nose la gono--bitteu
off. Il IL claimed. BY a cat. Per
|haps the child caught the disoase
from the cat. In that event, you
would have 60 show that the cat
was a dangerous animal. that the
woman knew II Was dangerous, and
that she wiilfuliy allowed II to en-.
ter the room where the child was"
Meanwhile. the mother 10 cry
inc out for venoearce. She
knows her baby must die.
"Shc was 90 pink and
sxrono,s ssi Mrs. Piion today,
"the last time saw her. There
never WAS more perfect baby.
Then, when ! saw her AZ the
hospital, I could hardly believe
she was the same baby.
Only q mother knowsl
srhe prosecuting attorneys
tell me there 10 nothing ! can
do but sue the woman for dam
ages when my baby 10 dead. !
don't want damages. ! want
that woman to 90 20 prisoni"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
cuMmINs' FATHER DEAD

pied with Brown. He tried to en-
velop her In the bed clothes and
smother the flames. but she tore
away and ran downstairs.
Brown. his own night clothes
ablaze, followed. Across the yards
the Hoft girl fled, and into the
house of w. Turner, next door. She
ran through the Turner home, and
then. emerging again. threw her
self in the grass In the front yard.
Her clothes were practically
burned off. Brown caught her. and
rolled her In the grass until the
flames were extinguished.
Neighbors, attracted by the girls
cries. helped to care for her while
doctors were being summoned. She
has no chance for recovery.
Brown. too. Is at the Providence
hospital with his hands and arms
badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
SLIDING SCALE
FOR HAIRCUTS?

Here Is a revolutionary idea.
II was born In the brain of
Alex Rose. the Yesler way bar
Der who referees soccer foot
ball games, OF the Yesler way
soccer referee who cuts hair,
either way you like.
The standard price OF .
haircut" said Alex today, rs
rs cents. Now that the foot
ball season is over, IL In borne
In upon me that a fixed and
arbitrary charge for a haircut
works a hardship. not only on
the BARRIERS, but ON the public
as well. saving only such mem
bers OF II as happen to be bald
headed.
why 25 cents7 Or 20 or 30
cents7 Being somewhat prom
inent In local athletic circles. a
good many athletes patronize
my shop. Just now ! am get
ting the waps with the football
mops who, having no more use
for football hair, have the
nerve to ask me TO log off their
cranIal timber lands at rs
cents a throw.
II am going to urge all the
BARRIERS in town TO join with
me In framing a sliding scale
OF charges for halrcuts. The
old boy with the fringe over
his ears will be charged ~
cents. Persons having nor.
NAL growth will be charged 2b
cents. Football players will
be charged So cents. And SO
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
COUNTY CLERK KILLS
STEPFATHER; IS FREED

stepfather plans OF house he was
building at Port Orchard. When
Mrs. Newman stepped out of the
room for moment. Davis asked
Newman for the money. Ills son
replied that he could not pay II.
Suddenly the elder man jumped
mp from his chair. went out OF the
room. and came back with n rifle
In his hand. Newman tried 20 get
his mother TO quiet the old man.
but falling. she told Newman he
had better leave the house. Davis
followed him, and on the porch
fired one shot at Newman.
Shot In selfDefense.
Newman grappled with him. and
with one hand tried TO keep the
rifle pointing upward while he drew
itis own revolver Finally he got
the weapon out and fired three
times at Davis. His step.father
dropped dead on the porch. New.
man Immediately surrendered to
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

SHELTON, Dec. Wv.
Clarence Newman. 80, county
clerk OF Kitsap county, who
shot and killed his stcpfather,
John S. Davis. Christmas
night, following a quarrel, is
today exoneratcd by the cor
oner's jury.
The jury established the
fact that Newman shot in self
defense. Mrs. Davis, New
mans mother, who was the
only witness TO the tragedy,
corroborated Newman's story.
How II Started.
The quarrel which led to the
shooting started when Davis asked
Newman to pay debt the latter
owed. Newman and his wife were
spending Christmas with the Davis
family. Newman was showing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
LEGISLATURE TO
ABOLISH KILLING !?
Poll Taken by the Star Indicates
House and Senate Will Pass the
GOss Bill.

securing pardons before he votes Ia
abolish capital punishment Rep,
Masterson would abolish the right
OF pardon altogether In first-degreo
murder cases.
House members opposed TO aboI.
ishing capital punishment are: Ken.
nedy. Grass. OF King: Urquhart,
Grant: Mccoy. Clarke: Craig. Che
halls. Miles. Whitman; Gray, Reid.
Spokane: TruGx. Adams: Horrigan.
Franklin. Capron, San Juan; Arnold,
Wahkiakum: Rowland. Pierce.
Representatives Stevens. of Spo-
kane: Ben Hin. OF Walla waila. and
Adams favor the death penalty, but
are open 10 argument.
The following representatives
have not decided. Sims, jefferson:
Stewart. Merriam. Middaugh. Spo-
kane. Dan Earle. King. Norton,
Bryant. Gilkey, Pierce: and Repre-
scntatives Sllcr and Mcfarland.
Senators favoring the abolishment
OF the death penalty are: Rosen-
haupt. Hutchinson, Spokane: Lam
don. Steiner, Bowen. King; linus,
Cowlitx: Davis. Fairchllde, Cotter.
Jensen. Pierce: F1ummingfelt, Kltti-
tas; White, Whatcom: Hewitt Che
halls; Leonard. Lewis.
Senator Hutchinson would pro
vide that the psrdonlng power bs
limited so that II could not be in
soked until after favorable recon-
rendstion from the pardoning board,
the governor, and the legislature.
Senators favoring the death PEN
atty are: Collins, Nicholas. King:
Phipps. Spokane: Mccoy. Whit
man. Bethel. Lincoln; Mcclure,
Grant; Anderson. Stevens.
The following senators are stlll
undecided: Metcalf. Pierce: Espy.
Pacific: Sharpstein. Walia walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
SIX CHARTER
SUGGESTIONS
UP In COUNCIL

II the city council approve
hem at It's Monday meeting, voter
II the city viii vote on the follow
ng charter amendments NJ the eie<
ion, March 4. They we're appro,
u yesterday By the judiciary con-
niftee:
Giving city power 10 invest
It's Idle funds IN city utility and
general bonds ard warrants,
also giving council power 10 In
vest surplus funds In real prop
erty sold for delinquent assess
mertsL
Making legal the carrying on
by day labor Of local ard other
municipal improvements now
done only BY contract.
Doing away With petitions
now required BY candidates fii-
ing for office In the primaries;
also doing away with the post
ing Of notices by candidates
and the Advertising
Requiring candidates TO file
within ten days after election =
list Of their campaign expenses.
including sources Of campaign
money; contributors also re-
qulrcd 10 file list Of their con-
tributiors.
Giving park board authority
20 expend money and right 20
appoint their secretary.
Having council meet each
Monday, Instead Of every other
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

JONES TRYING TO
HELP RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--fle-
cause the phrase "its successors
and assigns" was omitted from a
bill exempting from taxation the
Alaska Central railroad, which be-
came law In June, 1906. the govern
ment Is seeking TO collect 1900
In taxes from Its successor, the
Alaska Northern for the three years
since the latter bought the road at
foreclosure sale.
Senator Wesley Jones of Wash
ington has introduced for the com
pany a bill granting 1t exemption
until 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

~ title 10 millions OF dollars
Qurlh a land. originally reserved
~ sdncol purposes In various parts
Z lhe state. but held today as
run1soevay BY the various rail-
~ companies. Is seriously inyolv-
= y ~ suit started Thursday by
~ Northsgn Pacific TO enjoin the
~ ikum Continuing work ON Mont
80 boulev2rd. through the uni-
(Iu6ly of Washington campus
n company claims q 2oofoot
80 through the campus. a mile
~ 5 garter IN length, and alleges
~ Noutlake boulevard. authorized
= Z right.of-way granted to the
~ N the 1911 legislature, over
- h places. the railroads prior
o11k1l-w1y.
Wbjje the suit is directly
Glnrlod aaainst the city. the
ueIe b the 2Oo-foot strip irnne-
GneeIy becomes an Issue, In
u1leh the state Commissioners
= psb,lc Iands. having iuris-
tle(ie0 over school Izrdss the
boor6 ef regents Of the Univer-
~ ~ Washington. and the
oaee Of Warrington become
Ntntly Interested.
n Northern Pacific claims its
J|D1kokuay By an act OF congress
= le74 giving railroads the right
y oecure .0o-soot strips through
~ nn6 In the public donein. ''ex-
~ indian or park lands, or milf
~ roeeFyaticns. or other lands es-
pczazIy reserved from sale"
- ~ fall Of this year, however,
= bpord Of regents OF the univer-
Howard Cosgroye. president,
1see into a compromise agree
- With the railroad, by which
y hitter agreed 10 accept an so
mp and provide overhead
l1g1 and other Improvement
ca Acompror,Ise" Gift.
~ "e0mprcmise- became one
- w issues Of the guberna-
~ campaign.
IN Murphine went to Olympia
mnde Z thorough examination
- records. His legal opinion
taot the railroad has mo color
e1lm Of any title whatever"
(AAt the compromise" was
: gift Ole Hanson demand
mMf Gov Hay ask OF the regents
clnoing OF their agreement be-
~ contract should be actually
-, or order their dismissal at
~
regents now declare the con-
mlIed because the railroad did
eo1eent 10 some Of the improve
9e1ae demanded.
1he esae probably will be fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

FAKE STORY

Mayor Cottsrill this morning rs-
ceived Telegram from Mayor
kricsmAnn of ST. Louis. who is to
day visiting In North Yakima. em.
phatieaiiy rcpudiatinE the alleged
interview with him printed hy a
Seattle paper yesterday.
Mayor kriesmAnn was made 10
say various things about the ''par.
ity squad In which he was made Ia
cast ridleuic upon Seattle.
In hls Telegram TO Mayor Co,,er.
III. Kriesmann not only repudla,ed
the whole story but said be had
teIsgraphed the offending paper TO
that effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

ernor.elect Lister, "and shall
take plenty Of time In selecting
them"
just now he IN celebrating
the holidays at home with his
family. Miss Florence Lister,