davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-06-14

What am to do without your
his voice WAS almost . whisper.
What Il this thing you have doner"
Betty's heart was beating with dull
sieksning throbs.
IT you had only oomel" she
moansd. Nov am going to be mar
ried tomorrow. am to meet him at
the Spring Bank church At ten
O'clock"
How can / give you up7" be said.
his voice hoarss with emotion. He
put her from him almost roughly, and
leaning against the trunk Of . tree
buried his face in his hands. Betty
watched him for . moment In
wretohed silence.
IT'S good-by-" he muttsred.
She went to him, and, a. he bent
above her. slipped her arms about his
neck.
kiss me-" she breathed.
He kissed her hair, her soft cheek.
then their lips met.
.
Another hot September sun was
beating upon the earth as Betty gal
Hoped down the lane and swung her
horses head in the direction OF Ra-
leigh. She would keep her promise
to Charley and he should never know
what his happiness had cost her.
Norton Joined her before she had
covered a third Of the distance that
separated the two plantations.
I'VE are to go to the church. Mr..
Bowen will be there: arranged with
him last night; he will drive over
with his wife and daughter. who will
be our witnesses. dear"
.
Afterward Betty could remember
standing before the church in the
fierce morning light; she heard Mr..
Bowen's voice. she heard Charley's
voice, she heard another voice-her
own. though she scarcely recognized
It.
TN tie the horses. Betty" said
Norton.
He had reached the edge of tho
oaks when from the silent depths OF
the denser woods came the sharp re-
port Of q rife. The shock OF the bul-
let sent the young fellow staggering
back among the messy and myrtle
covered graves.
For a moment no one grasped what
had happened. only there was Norton
who seemed to grope strangely among
the graves. He had fallen now. Even
as the shadows deepened he was aware
that Betty was coming swiftly toward
him.
I'm shot" no said, speaking with
difiiculty.
The state herald., 1912-06-14
SYNOPSIS.

The scene At the opening Of the story Il
laid in the library Of an old worn-out
bouthsrn plantation, known a. the Bar
pny The place IL 70 be sold. and its
5i;'t Sy :nd H. that q The owner. the
Jonathan Crsnshaw. q business man, a
lranger known a. Blsden, and Bob
fancy, farmer. when Hannibal Wayne
As,srd. . mysterious child OF the old
Xaney, tells how no adopted the boy. Ma
I@aniel Ferris buys the Barony, but the
|Guintards deny any knowledge Of the
|sSy; iY9aney to keep HANNIBAL Captain
pears and asks s questions S about the p .P
|pibh = kidnapped BY Dave Biount, Cap
ein Aurrsli'e agent Yancy ovsrtakes
sy .' .h a% .s,s S s1s sSus:
o. plaintiff Betty Msiroy, = friend Of
~ Ferrises. has an encounter with Cap
tain Aurrell. who forcss his attentions On
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home.
csrrington takes the same stage. YAnoy
and Hannibal disappear. with Murrsii on
their trail: Hannibal arrives At the home
nises In the boy. the grandson Of an old
time friend. Murrsll arrives At Judges
home. cevendish family on raft rescue
f.ney, ~, who e spparsntly dead. Price
st Belle Plain. Hannibars rihe diseloses
some startling things to the Judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again. Murrell ar
i've In Belle Plain. 10 playing for big
sleep ON board *: l laGn Judge s1e.
makes startling discoveries in looking up
!tnd titles; Charley Norton. q young
tinSton that Betty has promised to marry
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Nov, what do you wish to say to
met" he asked.
I'VE want your word that you'll
keep away from Belle Plain"
well. you won't get I'll" respond
cd Norton.
In the same instant one Of the men
raised his INST and struck the young
planter in the back Of the neck.
You curl" cried Norton. a. he
wheeled on him.
Damn him-let him have III"
.
II was mid-aftsrnoon Of the day fol.
lowing before Betty heard OF the At.
tack on Norton. She ordered her
horse saddled and was soon out on
the river road with . groom In her
wake. Betty never drew rein until
she reached Thicket Point. Az she
galloped into the yard Bruce Caring
ton came from the house.
How is Mr.. Norton?" she asked.
extending her hand.
The doctor says he'll be up and
about inside Of week. II you'll wait
I'll tell him you are here"
Darlington passed on into the
house. He entered the room where
Norton lay.
Miss Malroy IL here" he said.
''Bstty?-bless her dear hearth"
cried Charley weakly. Just toss my
clothes into the closet and draw up
chair. There-thank you.
Bruce-let her come along In now"
And as Darlington quilted the room.
Norton drew himself up on the pill
lows and faced the door. This Is
worth several beatings. Betty" he
exclaimed as she appeared.
He bent to kiss the hand she gave
him. but groaned with the exertion.
Tnen he looked up into her face and
saw her eyes swimming with tears.
'What-tears?" and he was much
moved.
IT'S a perfect outraged" Betty
paused irresolutely. "Charley-"
Yes, desr?"
Cant you be happy without mel"
mo"
But you don't try to bel"
No use in my making any such
foolish effort. I'd be doomed to fall
ure."
"Good.by, Charley-I really must
go"
He looked up yearningly into her
face. and yielding to sudden i'm.
pulse. she stopped and kissed him on
the forehead. thcn she lied from the
room.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

For two or three days bands Of armed
and then this activity quite unpro-
ductive Of any tangible results ceased,
matters were allowed to rest with the
constituted authorities, namely Mr..
Belts. the sheriff. and his deputies.
No private citizen had shown
greater zeal than Judge Slocum Price.
One morning he found under his door
q folded paper:
You talk too much. Shut up, or
you'll 20 where Norton went
A few moments later he burst in
on Mr.. Saul.
Glance At that, my friend!" he
cried, as. he tossed the paper on the
clerks desk. What do you make OF
It. sir?''
Well, I'd keep still"
The judge laughed derisively as he
bowed himself out.
He established himself in his OF.
fee. He had scarcely done SO when
Mr. Belts knocked at the door. The
sheriff came direct from Mr.. Saul and
arrived out OF breath. but the letter
was not mentioned by the Judge. He
spoke Of the crops, the chance OF
rain, and the intricacies of county
politics. The sheriff withdrew mysti.
fed. wondering why 1t was he had
not felt at liberty to breach the sub
ject which was uppermost In his
mind.
His place was taken by Mr.. Pegloe
and on the heels OF the tavern-keeper
came Mr.. Bowen. Judge Price re-
ceived them with condescension. but
back OF the condescension was an air
OF reserve that did not invite ques-
tons. The Judge discussed the extern
sion OF the national roads with Mr..
Pegloe. and the religion OF the Per
sian flre-worshipers with Mr.. Bowen;
he permitted never a pause and they
retired as the sheriff had done with
out sight OF the letter.
The judges Office became a per
feet Mecca for the idle and the curl
Gus, and while he overlooked with
high-bred courtesy he had never
seemed so unapproachable-n so
remote from matters of local and con-
temporary interest.
"Why don't you show 'cm the let
ter?" demanded Mr.. Mahaffy. when
they were alone. Cant you see they
are suffering for sight OF it,"
"All in good time. Solomon" He
became thoughtful Solomon. | am
The state herald., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER xIv-(contlnu.d).

The stranger, his business conciud-
Cd, swung about on his heel and
Quilted the once. Mr.. Saul. bending
above his desk. was making an entry
In one of his ledsers. The Judge shuf.
ned to his side.
Who was that mani" he asked
thickly. resting q shaking hand on
the clerks arm.
'That?-Oh. that was Colonel Fen
tress was Just telling you about"
Has he always lived here?"
No; he came into the county about
ten years ago. and bought place
called The Oaks"
Has he-s family?" The Judge ap-
peared to be having difficulty with
his speech.
Not that anybody knows OF. Some
say he's widower, others again say
he's an old bachelor; but he don't
say nothing. The colonel's got his
friends. to be sure. but he don't mix
much with the real quality. One or
his particular intimates is a gentle
man by the name of Murrell."
Tho Judge nodded.
I've met him." he said briefly.
Acting on sudden impulse. the
Judge muttered something about re-
turning later. and hastily quilted the
Office
IN .ne naii .ne Juages steps dragged
and his head was bowed He was
busy with his memories. Then pas
'On e"ooN nm
ainn him-h"y ooo-iof ever
sanih MIN ne ciieu uhder Ms
o'ea'h' IN a netee Whisper
They hnished supper the dishes
were cleared away and the candles
hshted. when the Judge produced
mysterious ieathercovered case. rms
ne opened, ana Mahahy ana Hannibal
saw thnt IL heid handsome pair OF
dueiing pistols.
Where did you get EN-. judgeH-
On amt they beautiful cried Han
nioai. circling about the table In his
excitement.
My dear lad. they were purchased
only few hours ago" said the Judge
quietly. as he began to load them.
:,
<. la, ,oar 20 Malta
p,a,n o.,.ns,,,v 10 v,.w c.r,s,n nj
81. ,..a,av.,n.n.s ,,a, van, .o IA,
,aw.,, ,,,,.,,a. r. wa,..s a.,
60.
..ns AHA. mn. Mat, - ~
.o,n :, ~ 49, 49, 4, a,s csa.iaSyss
The state herald., 1912-06-14
READ THE LABEL


Il want you to build me a fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas as to
the style OF house you want?" asked
the architect
Not exactly. | want one OF those
modern places. You know the kind |
mcan-one with a living room too big
to keep warm. and kitchen too small
10 cook in.'-Deiroit Free Press.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

"chariey-chAriey-" she moaned
gathering him 10 her breast.
lilo looked up into her face.
TITS all over" he said. but ne
much In wonder as In fear "Dut 1
knew you could come to me-dear-"
he added In a whisper.
She felt a shudder pass through
him. lie did not speak again.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

A very successful remedy for pelvic
catarrh is hot douches OF PaNtino An.
tiscptic. nj druggists. 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet. Co. Boston. Mass.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Wow! There went SmithlinH In
his new six. when knew him a few
years ago he had junk shop"
'IIe still has, Only he moved Il to
fashionable street. kept the same
stock, and labeled It Antiques. -
Judge.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Life is n series OF disappoint-
ments."
hoping nearly all his life that he
would some day come into possession
OF coin worth more than It's face
yuluC,"
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Women have no head for figures
You cant make them realize that they
arc ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

81 have written a short story" said
the amateur literary person. What
IL the first step 10 take In selling itT-'
'Iluy ten dollars worth Of sthmps.-
advised the old hand at tho business
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Dat Teller 'Rastus sklnnah done
bin talkin n powahful lot bout how
he's a-raisln' chickens"
"Sho! He doan' mean 'ralsin',' he
means 'liftin'' "-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The state herald., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.
A. the Church Door.

~ tno SHuFCn boOF.
Tom found Betty at supper.
You were over to see Norton.
weren't you. Bet? How did you lind
himY"
The doctor says no will soon be
about again"
Betty. wish you wouldn't 60
there again-that's good grill" he
said tactfully. and as he conceived II.
affectlonately. Betty glanced up
quickly.
why. Tom. why shouldn't l go
there2"
1T might set people gossiping, /
reckon there's been pretty near
enough talk about you and Charley
Norton" The planters tone was con.
ciliatory In the extreme. he dared not
risk n break by any open show OF
authority.
you needn't distress yourself. Tom.
| don't know that shall go there
again" said Betty indincrently.
.
At Thicket Point Charley Norton.
gFeftly cfcitcd. hobbIed Into the II.
brary in search of Darlington. lie
found him reading by the open win.
dow.
Look here. Brucel" be cried. ITS
settled: she's going TO marry me-
Can't you wish me joy7"
Darlington held out his hand.
You are not going to take any
risks now, you have too much 10 live
for he said baltingly.
mo, I'm 10 keep away from Belle
Plain" said Norton happily. she In.
sists on that Everything IL 10 be
kept n secret until we are actually
married; it's her wish"
ITS TO DO soon. thenI" Darlington
asked. rtill haitingly.
VERY soon"
There was a brief silence. Caring
ton. with face ayer,ed. looked from
tho window.
Il am going TO stay here ns long NJ
you need me-" he presently said.
Mis- Msiroy asked me TO. and thon
am going back TO the river. where l
belong"
Betty ate supper with big steve
standing behind her chair aud little
B,sve balancing himself nrnt on one
foot and then on the other near the
door
Tho long French windows. their
curtains drawn. stood open. She
The state herald., 1912-06-14

II every lie IN the world we're nailed
there wouldn't be enough nails left to
build houses with.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Liver aud kidney complaints will b. rruatly
helped by taking Uar1eld Tea regularly.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

large percentage ~ All sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions ~ tho digestive
organs 0Afhsld Tea will srt them light
The state herald., 1912-06-14

sra, w,naiow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
terthing. sofisns III. gums. reduces innamma
ton. allaya pain. cures wind enllc, - = butlls
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Some people are no wrapped up in
themselves as TO suggest human balls
Of twino
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Even the thirst for glory may have
It's direful after effects
The state herald., 1912-06-14

Mikes the laundfess happy that's Rcd
Cross iiar blue Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes, An good Froocu.
The state herald., 1912-06-14

RS question whether women grow
old, or merely catch up with their
are
The state herald., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.

The Judge orsrs . Reward.
The news Of Charley Nofton's muir.
der spread quickly over N. county,
The state herald., 1912-06-14

daughI
p beeu|
Pn shs|
! evegl
okeep|
bb&l
Ties oil
| Conn.,
| est oil
pound
(otte,I
| ne 70, |
F HAA |
X from |
|| reg.
i ad. |
Fake |
ans |
|
pre- | !
|Fhole |
) 8 | |
ears |
bet. /
| for |
| ars. |
Inns |
me- l.
not |
1GH, |
|bh. F
|| hat |
nm !
gh- |
sa. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
At THE pANTAoEs


And now We have tho Bunny Hug.
that catching. fetching and embrac-
Ing dance that has agitsted New
port society no much. It's At the
Pantages theatre this week. and ~
|excmplified by the graceful dancers
Who headline the bill. Evelyn Mar.
lin and Eddie Norman. who also
dance the Texas Tommy. the Pot
latch Glide and the Exposition hak
Judging by yesterdays audiences.
1.-THE Tommy dance IL still the strong
favofiie. The prettiest dance Ia the
potlafch Glide.
Syily and hussy put over some
new funny stuff of the Hebrew mea
senger boy variety. It's lively. new
and goes good. Helen Pingree and
company have a bunch OF the real
article In q college sketch. The
Girl and the Coach" Harry Lyons
and five soubrettes give the musical
comedy end Of the bill. Ralph
Moore and Mae 81 Clair have some
gingery patisr and song. And the
Great Rapoli toys with cannon balls
A. easily ~ though they were
marbles And be balances sgrs on
billiard cues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
Wea1tko

The richest fellow I know
Has scarcely a cent:
But II his balance IL low
He's rich In content
He's lacking In bonds and stocks
And he has no pile.
For his wealth is not In rocks,
But In things worth while.
He's rich In the love OF friends.
And Of wife and tots.
Though none OF his cash he spends
On cars and yachts;
He's rich in his love OF mirth,
And In sympathy
For the broken and tramped-to-
earth
In their misery.
He's rich In his love OF books
And their fantasies,
In his love OF the fields and brooks
And the stately trees.
He's rich In his peace that's rare
And his simple creed.
Where many a millionaire
Is poor indeed!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
AT rns oasHgum

-
Louise Dresser, the sweet aInger,
and Van Hoven. whosc hands work
faster than your eye. and whose
tongue In even more dsxtcrons than
his hands. share the Orpheum head
line place this week. Van Hoyon IL
u sleisht Of hand artist and u real
comedian. Nina Payne scores hit
In a pantimime called la Bonn
nambuie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
AT the Theatres

Ing voice. Phil Bennett. a lyric
tenor. had 10 respond 10 several On.
cores Charlie Merritt and Winfield
Douglas comcdiate and dance In
soft shoes. sidney Grant tells fun
ny stories. The Partisan musicians.
Dea Gongeir. play several odd In
affumenfs. and the bennington
brothers give n physical culture en-
hibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
At THE Gmeaess

4 4 - - = - 4 - - 4 4 4
A strong sketch called The Pic,
tnrc ~ Dorian Grey" dramatixad
from Oscar wiidc's book. heads the
bill st the Empress this week.
Eugene Powers aud Elsie crescy.
the latter a stunning beauty. give
finished performance. Russell
Randall helps out with q good sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Mrs. c. y. BoxArdus. Mrs. Margaret
ID. PiAtt. Mrs. Christopher Horr.
Mrs. II. u. Hurley. Mlss AZ. y. Dun
bar. Mrs Austin " Griffiths. Mrs.
zamora &. cauffman. Mrs. David
Mckenzie. Mrs. Elizabeth Moocrs.
Mrs. Margaret NUNS. Mrs. Geo.
W. vininx. Mrs. Thomas A. Meade.
Airs. y. W. n. Morris. Mrs. Elsa
Whiting. Mrs. \. =. W. Clark. Mira
Peter Bettinxsr. Mira. r. q. shor.
rock. Mrs. Harvey L. Glenn. Mrs.
n. W. i,oylan. Mrs. Paul X. Mohr.
Mrs. Maud wynne. Mrs. ". w.
westgatc. Mrs, Rosaiie d. Miller.
Mrs. r. q. soer. Mrs A. G. strath.
Zee. Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Mrs.
Charles All Williams Mrs. w. A.
Otis. Mrs. Benson. AIRS. w. v.
Beard. Mrs. Olive anyder Wilson.
Mrs. Carrie Eastwood. Mrs A. T..
Hoerner, Mrs. Flora Marshmeds.
Mrs. r. y. Thompson. Mr J. X.
Morrison. Mrs. q. H. HarselI
oILL AT BALLARD
vi GIN talked To two audiences IN
Ballard last night. ons at Junction
hall aud the other In the rpoms Of
the Ballard Athletic association.
He asked his audience: What u
CiIiismY" And then answered.
They applied that term To me b.
cause tried 10 DO things. ! ap.
pointed chief Of police thought
! could trust. ! made mistake:
that In all.
Thomas A. Parish. tho standpat
candidate. again repeated his color.
less platform argument for election
to small audience At Dudicy's ball.
South Park. last night He II firm
" guarding In all his speeches his
attitude A a amiddIc-of the reader"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

m an ding the
confederate Fort
Henry. surren-
dcrcd II TO Flag
officer Fcote Of
tn United
4 states navy.
whose gunboats
had becn riddled
by fire from the
fort Since II IL
Inevitable. = said
Tilrhmnu. II am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

delighted 10 surrender 10 20 brave
a man You do perfectly right
In surrcndering. Foots replied.
but you'd have blown me out Of
the water before would hGve sur.
rendered 10 you And roo.c acted
up to HIS talk on several occasions
thereafter.
General assemble 81 the univer.
sify Will be the scene for stcreop-
ticon views OF the proposed Hogue
plans. In conjunction with an ad.
drcss on the plans by @. y. Little
field. tomorrow
All candidates have been invited
TO appear before the Madroua
Improvement club nj the Madrona
school house Wednesday night. The
socialists have extended a similar
Invitation at quiz 10 be held In
the Labor Temple tonight
Otway Pardee. candidate for the
council. win address university stu.
dents Thursday night on the Erick-
son single tax amendment.
Tom Anderson. candidate for cor
poration counsel. will begin his
campaign by sending out letters 10
voters.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Msruares
A. Stebbins, who died nj the age OF
30 Saturday, were conducted n
Christs church this morning.
A suit for $4,000 damages has
been started by the church corpora.
ton Of the Japanese Baptist church
against the city. The church. which
In located on Main st. and Maynard
av.. recently took slide down a
slope which was said TO have been
caused by the Jackson st. regrade.
An offer OF $4,000 for the assets
OF the Vulcan Iron Works was made
at the trustees sale yesterday, In
the ". 3. district court. by ]. De-
wart OF Spokane. The offer was
taken under advisemcnt by Trustee
In Bankruptcy G. w. Ide. II was
the only bid made.
A silver cup has been donated by
the Harvard club OF Spokane. TO be
awarded To the winner OF the Wash.
ingion state debating championship.
A vested choir Of rs voices will
give popular concert at the First
Methodist church, Fifth av. and Ma
rion st, tomorrow. In addition to
the choir. children's chorus OF so
voices will be featured.
Lewis Baurwohi, f7f5 &. Fir st.,
was fined $40 and costs for selling
unwholesomc food. by Judge Cor.
don. lie had disposed of nearly a
double wagon load OF potatoes be.
fore being arrested.
The Andrew J. QuIgiey club will
meet at ITO Cherry st. tomorrow at
noon. George vining win deliver
an address on Economy and EFF.
ficiency In Our Expenditures
The Bogue plans will be discussed
by Kenneth Macintosh and Mr..
Wilcox. under the auspices OF the
Meridian Improvement club. at the
Lincoln high school Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The addresses
win be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
HORNER SPEAKS
AT GREEN LAKE

Thomas r. Horner. candidate for
corporation counsel. addressed q
large meeting at the Green Lake
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. He said In part.
Under existing economic con
ditions the masses OF the people are
creating the wealth and the prfvI-
legged few are getting u, The mid
die Glasses arc constantly growing
less In number. and society IL be
Ing divided into two great CLASSES.
the few. who are fxbulcusiy rich.
and the many. who are abjectiy
poor. To correct this growth II the
great problem before the American
people. favor the Initiative. the
referendum. the recall. municipal
ownerxhip Of all utilities. and such
other progressive measures M viii
have = tendency To check this
alarming drift. and procure more
equitable distribution OF wealth
Otherwise what assurance have wc
that hisiory viii not repeat ltselfr''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Nearly 100 paintings BY artists Of
international reputation will be- ex.
hsbised at the opening Of the muse
nm galleries OF the Washington Art
association. F1fth nv. and Union st..
which opens tonight The display
will include the work OF 10 Of Seat.
ties foremost photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

SIXTY men will take the 10th de-
gree nj a meeting 81 the Washing.
ton chapter. Rose croix. No. l.
Scottish Rite Masons. ~ the csthe-
drai tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
|!|RI|i1|1l

Feb. 6. 1889. just so years ago
today. Gen. Lloyd T,lghman. com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

delighted 70 surrender 10 90 brave
a man" You do perfectly right
In surrenderins. Foots replied.
but you'd have blown me out Of
the water before would hGve sur.
rendered 10 you And roo.c acted
up to his talk on several occasions
thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Suit nae been started In the sups'
rioY court BY X. =. Terhune. ~ ~.
celvcr OF the Holmes Plumbing and
Heating Co. for the recovery 81
q .as7.bs. the bulk OF the ssscts. a.
legged to have been appropriated BY
VIM. r. Holmes. former presidens.
treasurer and manager. without the
knowledge and consent Of Secretary
y. r. Lawrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

4 Joe ryiIirr. the sinyesr.osd :
1 xon of Mr.. and MFs John Fyi,
4 ling, Of $40 Lcary ay.. while
1 playing on the city wharf. II
: the foot OF 2tsh sv. ". w. lost
4 bis balance and fell into tho
; water Ia his death. Capt J.
: purke. hearing the drowning
\ lads screams. padded 10 bis
! rescue. but arrived too late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Many Of the prominent women
voters Of Seattle have organized to
support tho candidacy Of Andrew
J. Quixsey for the Office OF city
comptroller.
Mr.. ouigley II . director OF the
Washington Society Of Certified
Public Accountants. = Fellow of the
American Association of Public
Accountants and . Director Of the
Seattle bureau OF Public Efficiency.
The women who are active Ia
his support are: Mrs. Homer Hin.