davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-18

For you see he belonged to that very
oid school. and he continued on the
theory that things were Just the SAME
as when he began. But you and Know
they are not That sometimes q little
aviation push sends things soaring sky
ward. His daughter came to him.
FATHER. 1 have an opportunity 10 40
a great deal OF good. I want a little
more skilled training TO compete with
things AZ they are now. A httIe
MONEY would do It. II would take A
year or two for me to Make II. II you
would LEND II to me I would SAVE
so much time in the long run. Won't
you help ms7 she pleaded.
Hs repeated the same argument that
he had advanced to the son.
The children then went to srRAN.
GERS for the bit OF assistance that they
needed. But these turned deaf ears
saying:
III your OWN don't believe In you
how can you expect Il OF US7'
SO they were HANDICAPPED by the
very POWER that should have sus.
tained them.
'o' "'Sappointon, tney waited In the
natural course Of events-for DEAF
MANS SHOES. The money that nigh,
have. at the right moment. DEVEL
O1'ED the best that was within then
was WITHHELD by the hand who hat
been responsible for their being.
The end came and tho FIGHT began
as Is also In the natural course o.
events. The money that might hav.
MADE money was sparingly and no
without a struggle divided. It was Toe
LATE to do much with II. The EARLY
AMBITIOUS years had flown will
Father Time, 1t had remained UNUSED
and brought In tho end but SCAN1
worth. The odd school, had not meas
ured up TO the NEEDS o. the present.
Moral;
| IF YOU HAVE A FLOWER tt
GIVE. GIVE IT BEFORE you DIE
AND YOU MAY EVEN GET TIL
seed THHRETROA .,.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

1--WE morning Daddy Bessie
clipped When Bessie
side the
that giant peppermint stick And
But ~hen
to ]rons and then tears She cried for great big
the outside She
trent inside And she so hard
that Daddy had to take her
when Daddy told her that
ued
into peppermint Bessie peppermint (a
she called 49, holding aed home
Dig IL
out sight She thought Of all Dream
Man rfsied her In her visions
Bcssies
The evening world., 1912-09-18

ID MADE MS way back to tho
CONVEX estapilshment ana re-
ported himseir. ana accounted
TOT L'oyas absence py say
49, ing mat ms icnow warder had
oeoh seriously sHecteu oy the
intense neat ana han had TO turn into
moorAnd tarm AND rest. NOBODY
seemed 20 500 snyrmng swange In
this nor N HOLINESS REQUEST 70 Dc sx-
oussd from duty tnat nisht IN Wow Of
MS exerions IN the chase arer vas
seih. no feN hmnsef cafe from IN
quiry or pursuit or Suspicion Tor ssv'
eral hours. and . feeling or conhdonos
began TO assert ttseif IN MIN. After M
nan retreehed hunsen ne set more
confident than ever. ana m the vrivao,
OF ms own room began TO make hi
orepArauons
ne han q sum OF from forty 20 nfty
pounds IN notos ana gold ana hlvei
IN his oox. ana when no had exchanged
MS uniforn for . tweed suit and put
All MS belongings IN order and de-
sroyed the papers no 80 not want nd
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Picked Up From

II NEW process for the electrolytic
n recovery OF zinc has been devei-
= oped in Japan.
a Ml.,ourian has patented a trolley
eystem for conveying electric power to
aoroplanes.
A memorandum tablet that can be
mapped over the face OF watch has
been patented.
tTelephone operators In Egypt are re-
ouired to speak English, French, Ital-
I'm, Greek and Arabic.
4 ME- Imperial German Post-Offlce has
a{new machine for printing stamps In
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Texas Pride.

- A. JONES, who LOOKS after portion Of
". the Swenson Interests In Texas was
bothered BY the'n II wood from uae
Spur Range. He sent ont Al sullivan, q COW.
boy. 10 catch the thieves. within a few day,
Al brought one in-an old hester dirty ana
ragged. with his toes out Of nj, shoes and a
tui1 OF hair showing through tbs crown Of hiA
hat.
II don't feel like s.nding you 70 Jail" said
Jones but you've got To be punished. 50 we'll
take Q photograph Of sou for the RogIs, ialery -
The huinaa scsrecrpv prom sed complete re-
ture
About q week later. sul IN hs ags, h,
stood beside the ranchsr's desk
What can ] do for your" Jones asked. look
ing NJ.
III you please. Mr. Jones'" said me objsc,
Kin you spars one Of them pictures 10 sead /,
~ hnkolAp'--PooulAs AsGaxiaA
The evening world., 1912-09-18

wI;h 1t knowiege OF how to KEEP u.
which is very good thing to know
Tor time at least. But this man want
ed 1t kept for ALL time.
There II lay. not under a tree. but IN
banks and deposit vaults. For wasn't
1t his ito have and to hold until death
did him part"-from II? For. In truth.
he was MARRIED to it-nor would he
be divorced from It even unto the third
and fourth gener alton. selah! One day
his eldest son came to him, saying:
The evening world., 1912-09-18
His Exclusive Costume.

IT HE costumer came forsard To attend 70 the
nervous old beau. who was hopping his bali
snd shining poll with q big silk handler,
chief
And what can I DO for your" he asked.
Il want little help In the way o. suggestion -
said the old fellow. 81 intend going 10 the
French students masquerade ball tonight and
want a distinctly original costume--soneihl hing
may be sure else will wear. What would
you suggatl"
The customer looked HIN over attentiveiy. be
slowing special notice on the cleaning knob.
well. III tell ysu." 10 said: th0, thought
The evening world., 1912-09-18
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Father / have been working hard
upon an idea. l am quite certain I am
right about II. I have a chance to
MAKE GOOD. But / need Just q little
help. II will take little money. VIII
you give It to mer'
Money Is II you want' Help Is It you
need7 How Is It come that had no
help? What was good enough for mo
ought to BIO good enough for you.
Work for It yourself as I did. Get your
own start. ] hadn't any"
The evening world., 1912-09-18
The Phone and the Hymn

A aimiring panshioner Of . young divine In
~ an Ohio town recently had q telephone
installed In the clergyman's house. The
good man was delighted with the convenience and
used It Immediately before going to church.
When the time came for him 10 announce the
firsL hymn Inc read the first lines with his usual
in.ressyene-. and concluded with:
Let us all units In hymn se,en three" e
LippncOtts
The evening world., 1912-09-18

800 49,
week he used to
dig II up and gloat
over his gains. A
robber who noticed
this came along.
dug UP the gold
and decamped with
II.
When the miser
next came TO gloat
over his treasures
he found nothing
but an empty hole.
He tore his hair
and raised siich AN
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Adams Mistake.

= We had Just come In from the wood where
II. she had gathered unto herself fine new
costume OF autumn leaves.
How DO you like my new dress Adamr she
said. striking an attitude before him.
ITS peach" said Adam. adniringly.
NO. dear, It's a maple" retuTnei Eve.
II wn about this time that II began TO oe
rumored about that women have no sense Of
humor.-Lippincott's
The evening world., 1912-09-18

her engagement with
Sam.
The nrst dramatic
interest came In the
second act with tho
entrance OF an inven-
tive young workman
who was in love with
Emily Rhead. the
pretty daughter Of
the shipbuilder who
had persisted In his
determination to wed
the Rose eibiey Of
1880. This workman,
having discovered a
process by which
ships could be built
OF steel. represented
tho younger genera
ton knocking at the
door. Just as It doss
In Ibsen's Tho Mas
ter Builder" BY this
time the play was
very much in need OF
new blood and Il got
It from plain Arthur
Preece and pretty
Emily Rhead. But
Arthur. unfortunately.
got nothing more
than a kiss from En-
lily. For the sake of
the family's advance
ment she was mar
ried on to the middle
aged Lord Monkhurst
between 1885 and 1872,
but as luck would
have It the present
year Of grace found
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Ehk New PlAMS
@EK "MilestoneS" kAkN
MNX A Panorama MAH
WHY of Life. A>Ke


-
-
maker TO
saw a of life a
perio
samy
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Cigars and Income.

sl6-a-day smokes 25c. cigars.
&32-a-day man smokes for SOC. cigars.
>e4-a-day man smokes ioc. cigars.
sl2S-a-day man smokes &c. cigars.
$685. man smokes 3 for &c. cigars.
Editorial Query No. .: II the author
data 10 correct what's the answerO
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Copynshs iSoo. BY The Franz A. Munsss ".
SYNOPSIS o. PHEcEprNu oHArrsxs.

vasaalh. Lndsay and LAi Dan, tircs sailors.
hAve stolsn . pricle-s diamond neckiAce snd hsva
hiddsn y In a.. false bottom q . carved boz.
Naseanh leaves ths boz % security with Inn
hsepsf, Ths latter sells 1t TO . pawnbrokcr Vas
sahl hills tho innhecpcr and IL scnt 10 prsan.
pswnhrotrr and ssai ~ I1ndssy then klls la
Dso and in turn 10 hlled by va~aili, who has
and Uoyd, find and Mi vsssaiii and sccurc Ii,
iewcih Iicilins muricra Lloyd aud pians to ~
The evening world., 1912-09-18
CHAPTER X.
The Fear Of Unknown Things.

ROM the moment that Hollins.
In his own opinion. found him
self comfortably clear Of Dart
moor no had begun to drink.
For tho first tMentY-four hourh
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Here and There.

rolls which are used in automatic slot
selling devices
A machine for removing weeds and
other under water growth from streams
has been invented in France
A Iorgnette with a telescope handle to
permit It to be carried in q woman's
handbag or purse 10 q novelty.
From deep water In the Atlantic TO
deep water In the Pacific the Panama
Canal will be fifty miles In length.
During the last seven years the farm
Ing population OF New South Wales has
increased by seven thousand people.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
WHEN MONEY COUNTS.

- AVS old Aesop: "Once upon time
there was miser who used to
. hide his gold under a tree in
The evening world., 1912-09-18
The Days Good Stories
Better Meat Nowadays.

fuly; why don't you sugar your head and 90 .
. pllf'- Lippincott's
The evening world., 1912-09-18
CHAPTER TX.
tContinusd.)
Flight and Fear.

ID made his why back TO tho
convict establishment and re-
ported himself. and accounted
for Lloyd's absence by say
- Ing that his fellow warder had
AaAa aael.aaaslsx K~x.A~l 49,.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Fables for Everyday Folks "a "a

Outright. 1912. bv The Press Publishing Co.
tThs New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
ROOSEVELT
MEN CONTROL
CONVENTION

Either George W. pillinG. former
mayor Of Seattle or George ".
Walker. prominent progressive,
will be chosen az permanent chair
man al the King county republican
convention this afternoon. Jaraes
n. c. Kellogg. former councilman.
wlll be temporary chairman.
lhc Roosevelt DELEGATES VIII cor
iol the convention. and about one
third ~ the delegation viii be conf
posed Of Ia Toilette men who Will
insist on an Endorsement ~ tnsif
candidate. as well as 81 the former
president. The convention VIII w..
lecf Isi delegates 20 the state con
yension At Aberdeen on May 10,
Thomas y Mutphine, chairman OF
the republican county central com
mIttee. La F'olletts man. who
chiefly secured the holding of the
primary election for delegates over
the opposition Of the niandna.iers
In the executive committee. vii
lead the Ia Toilette fight from the
floor. The convention viii begin It's
session al O'clock IN Arcade hail
With about Gee delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
HOW SOME CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR ANSWER QUIZzES|

- am opposed 70 any increase
IN the national guard. The national
guard 10 not for the purpose Of IN
tsrering with industrial strikes.
but rather 70 constitute a nucleus
for . national defense. do not be-
liese In . large standing army"
Ia this manner Otto A. Case. pro.
rTcnsiye candidate for governor.
last night defined HIS position with
regard 10 the state militia IN an.
aver 10 a direct question put 10 him
by member 81 the Momen's Com.
mcrcial club ut the meeting held
In the Seattle Commercial club
rooms The meeting Rad neon call.
ed 10 give the third degree 20 al
the candidates for governor. Those
who accepted the Invitation 10 be-
quizred were Otto A. Case. HUGH G
Todd. progressive democratic can.
didate. Oryfile Billings ~ Tacoma.
staEdpat candidate. and John G.
Lawrence.
Gov. NJ. r Hay was In town. but
hnd pre- yioutiy sent his regrets.
Bob Hodge. the insurgent candi.
date. promised to appear before
the club al a later day, r6greftlng
his Inability 10 attend because his
campaign took him 10 Port Angeles
yesterday. W r. DYnphy ~ Waiia
Walla. democratic candidate. also
cent his regrets Nothing was
heard from =. {. Million. democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

STREET SIGNS TO
BE HERE MAY Is

Superintendent Of Water T.. -.
Youngs stated today that fhe new
street signs which are to adocn The
corners OF every block In Seattle
will be In place before Potlast h
week. substantiating his statement
with a letter received yesterday
from the Pacific Coast Stamp
Works, explaining that the first
shipment win arrive here not later
than May 10. The entire consign.
ment will reach here by June |.
The department has been In readl.
ness TO receive the signs, and Nj.
Youngs states that his men will be
put TO work just as soon as they ar.
rive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
GOVERNORS.
3 OF THEM,
PLANT TREES

A governor and two former gov.
ernora ~ this state we're present
at the ninth annual campus day at
the University nf Washington yes.
terdsy, all of whom planted trees
on Governors fur. custom that
has been 10 existence for several
years
The men preeent we're: Cover.
nor Hay. watson e. Squire. terri.
tofiaI governor. lsss.S7. Miles &.
Moore. territorial governor 10 1883.
The event VAS made notable also
By the planting Of tree BY Gen.
liaxSafd Stevens in honor % his
father. lanac Stevens. flrs, cover
nor OF the territory. and by William
". Pickering. In honor Of his grand
father. william Pickering. war gov.
ernof frofn iSss to 1866.
Over ! 200 people were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Every child is entitled TO a we'll
trained, properly informed mother"
SO says Mrs. Fred Dick, presi-
dent OF the Denver Mothers con.
gress. who is devoting all her time
and energy to the organization OF
a statewide movement to institute
classes of mothers.
"Children's chief hope Is In the
home. The principles Of life must
be incnlcated In the young brain
before II comes IN contact with the
world" argues Mrs. Dick.
Tbs problem of the day Ia not
how shall we reach the child. but
how shall we reach the parent, be.
fore the child?' Professional moth
erhood Is Mrs. Dicks aim.
Pursuant TO her plan OF educat.
ing mothers to bring up their chill.
dren In the way they should go.
Mrs. Dick has already started the
ball rolling by the organization of
numerous mothers classes In
which the mother sits at the feet
of the trained teacher aud learns
the wise way 10 up-bring the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

MAY ENDORSE
v. ]. BRYAN


WkLLA WALlA. May 4.--Wssr'
inoson may be the fret state 70
inderse William ). Bryan for the
presidency this year. Tnis result
10 not an unlocked for possibility ~
the democratic state convention,
which meets here Monday.
About oncthiFd If toe county del.
are unjust icgad. Toe race
between Woodrow Wilson and
Champ Clark - 80 close. with
neither having a majority OF the
delegates IN the convention, that a
stampede for BRYAN may be hailed
b. all factions ~ the most bar
monloun solution Of The democratic
situation.
While the Harmon. Clark and WI
son factions have been fighting each
other TO the last ditch. the niguif
irant fact has bern mad apparent
that In the county conventions, 10
matter which faction dominated.
fsrsann name wan ehcerrd ~ en-.
Enthusiastically as that % any OF the
ayowcd candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
CALHOUN ON JOB
TILL MONDAY

Scott Calhoun, appointed tempo
rary receiver for The Seattle, Rem
ton A. Southern last Tuesday on the
application Of William Crawford.
former president. who charged the
trustees OF the company with trying
to force million dollars worth OF
stock from him. will remain on the
job until Monday al least. After
arguments all day by opposing, eoun-
sci. the case was continued yeater-
day until Monday afternoon. James
A. Kerr for Augustus s. Peabody,
the new head of the Renton line,
contended that since the trustees
were Chicago residents, the case
should have been brought In the fed.
eral court He also argued that
Crawford's charges OF mismanage-
ment we're made because Peabody
refused 10 continue the transfer and
rate fight against the people In the
Rainier valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
MUST CONNECT UP
IN THIRTY DAYS

OLYMPIA. Wash. May 4--Disrc.
earding an agreement between the
Pacific Telephone Co. aud the Ben
ton County Independent Telephone
Co.. which proposes to prevent the
latter company from making con
nectlons with the Sunnyslde Tele.
phone Co at Grandyiew, the public
service commission issued an order
compelling such connection within
30 days. THIS Is the first order Of
It's kind In this state. The com
mission holds the public interests
are paramount to the private agree.
ment since the two companies serve
different territories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
TONIGHT LAST OF
PURE FOOD SHOW

A hig crowd took In the pure 70 ID
aud household show last evening.
when the entire house Was termed
over 10 the Commercial Club mem
Bcrs The women Of thr organize.
tlon carried Out their intention Of
wearing sun hornets. calico dresses.
and market baskets on their arms.
and furnished an amusing spectacle
as they walked up and down the ian.
mems. floor OF the rink Tonight
closes the show.
There were 81 entries in the baby
show yesterday afternoon. Tie
prize winners we're: Waync Corp.
$40 Kenyon vt. James Engleaon.
eaas 31th av Sterling w. Mortimer.
1893 Remington ST.. A. G. Wood.
ward. Milton Apartments. r. l..
Gandolpho. 1870 Ninth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
GIRLS RAISE A
LARGE SUM
BY PLAY

A large sum Was raised last night
NJ the annual entertainment Of the
Girls clgh Of the broadway high
school. Ia the auditorium 81 the
school. The money will be used 10
aid factory girls In securing a
weeks vacation az the Y. w G. A.
camp at BainbFldgs island. and To
help poor students.
Trouble al SatteFlser.r q farce.
made good with the audience. The
following made np the rast Helen
bolster. Helen Macklnnon. Esther
peEine, Dorothy Gruut. Helen Cal
houn. Mildred barnes. Ceneyieve
Groui. Helen West and Helen All
rens
Several girls executed an Irish
dance cseverly. Others made hit
with their Swedish folk dance. The
boys contributed an indian club
drill and an exhibition on the par
aiiei bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

CASE APPOINTS
QUIGLEY DEPUTY

Andrew J ouigley. expert &C.
eouniant, was this morning appoint
ed by County Auditor Otto A. Case
as his chief deputy. Quigley fills
the position made vacant by VII.
Ham Lincoln. who resigned TO be.
come secretary OF the port commits
sion.
Quiglcy has been director OF the
bureau OF public efficiency since It
WAS organized. When the council
had under consideration the pcrma.
nent establishment OF an efficiency
department. Quiglcy was the only
man suggested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Emergency Hospital
at Watershed

To prevent the spread Of rumors
TO the effect that the Cedar river
watershed IN insanitary. Superinten.
dent OF Light J. d. Ross, In report
to the board of public works. yester-
day, recommended that physician
be stationed at the watershed to
make daily tests OF the water that
the board may be In daily touch
with the exact conditions at the
place.
In his report MIR Ross declared
that after an investigation by a
board OF physicians. no insanitary
conditions were found TO exist at the
watershed.
The board adopted the 4, common
dalton OF Mr.. Ross asking the estah-
lishment OF an emergency hospital
at City Camp No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
ALIENS

BLuEFIELD. W. Va. May -
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards.
two Of those who took part In the
murderous riots In Hillsvilie court
house when Judge Massic aud 9th.
ers were killed, are reported today
to be surrounded In mountain gap.
is miles from Hillsville. The posse
which surrounds them has sent
messages TO Mount Airy. asking for
achievements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May g.
This pi. Isn't anything like mother
naed "a make. exclaimed John
kulp. after he had cut off a quarter.
piece Of grape pie his threc.monthH
bride had made for him.
Then kuip examined the pie. and.
lifting the I'D. found a handful OF
ground glass. and chemist found
enough stfychninr TO poison a
family.
Tn. bride had left for the home
of her parents after baking the pie
Neat morning she came back and
VAS arrested fnf attempting To pol.
aon her husband. Taken before
Squire A. ID. klchilne OF Egypt.
where the young couple live. the
preliminary trial was begun. TO q
bystander Il afforded great deal
81 ftn.
The testimony OF all the Kuip
witnesses WAS lnfsfHperNsd with
loud. louder and still louder cries
Of 'l.sar," rYoa couldn't tell the
truth N YOU wanted TO" and other
like expressions OF frank opinion
from the sneyd famlIy--she brides
parents aud friends
when the bride mounted the
stand and told how "the kuIps put
the poison and ground glass in that
pie themselves so'e they could get
me In taii." the kulp eide Of the
court room fairly howicd Itself blue
ia the face.
Seeing the utter fn,ilitv az de.
pending upon words alone. the men
Of the two factions lined up for a
free.ioraii fiEht. Conagabies pulled
the SneydE from the knlp threats.
while volunteers took the brlckbats
from the other side.
The squire held the bride for the
higher court Then he carried the
glasrsiFychntfe grape pic 10 a hank
AZ catasauqua and locked n MP in
q safe deposit vault Mrs Helen
Sneyd kulp. out on ball. Is baking
pies for the Sneyds alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Two Murderers
Kill Constable

CLINTON. o. c., May 4.--Provin-
ciai Constable Kindness was shot
and killed today near Clinton, o. c..
while In pursuit Of Moses Paul and
spsrtiar, the two escaped indian
rnurdercrs who killed white man
and a chinaman near Clinton last
July. Provincial Constable Forest
Loring was wounded In the arm.
Three special conssables who went
out with the first two are missing.
but are presumably safe. The In
dams were hiding behind tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

On boast an unknown laborine
man made good last night. lie
Jumped from the balcony OF the
New Zealand saloon. on Washington
st.. but In doing so struck his head
against the pavement ~ feet Je-
low. He Is still unconscious today
at the city hospital. and Is In a Sc
riUus condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
NOW SHE WANTS
DIVORCE SET ASIDE

A. s. Backer told his wife. Celia
Backer. OF Boston. that he was
worth only s., 500 when he divorced
her In June, 1910 hut ns a matter
OF fact he was worth nearly $4,000,
she now says. So she wants the dI.
vorce set aside. Mrs. Backer tells
the court that she is unable to speak
the English language proficiently.
and that the divorce was started In
Seattle when she was In Boston
Backer owns the cigar and fruit
place at Third ay. and Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

As far as oryille billings ~
concerned. he was considered IA ~
nature OF a coed joke. billings a.
posed everything that has been
done In the way Of proxre&uivo
legislation for the last 10 yearx. II
claimed that every laborer Vas ~
ting the fnll product of his latw
today: that woman suffrage. diroGk
primaries. aud everything else e
the sort were Trieyous mistakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

The Women's Commercial club
meeting was attended by about 200.
and II was undoubtedly a progress
siyc crowd. Case aud Hugh G. Todd
were heartily applsuded for their
positive stands on progressive
issnes. John G. Lawrence also