davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

VIII hHOW. LOT IL seems assured lldt
the present legislature will pass the
lieutenant governor bill.
If Mr.. Hooper Alexander is as
successful in his efforts to extend
the Western and Atlantic to the sea
as he is in extending his remarks on
the floor of the house, we'll
"A decidedly interesting rumor of To-
cal significance is one to the effect that
Hollins Randolph, of Atlanta. will be a
candidate for the Legislature in the Au-
gust primary.
The day for the closing of entries is
near at hand and Mr. Randolph has not
yet made official announcement of an
intent to run, still it is a fact that a
number of his friends are urging upon
him that he enter the lists
Mr. Randolph was one of Georgia S
delegates at large to the national Dem
ocratic convention in Baltimore last
month. and was easily one of the most
influential members of the delegation.
His acquaintance is wide and his
friends are legion If he runs. it can
not be doubted that his following will
be large and likely victorious.
Just think, the legislature does
not adjourn until Aug. a." aments
an esteemed contemporary. Cheer
up. comrade! 1t might be August 20,
you know
They say" there is a growing cold :
ness between Woodrow Wilson and
Hoi1e Smith, they say" Colonel Wat
terson is betting that Woodrow Will
son and Bryan will not speak as they
pass by pretty soon; they say Wood =
row Wilson will dispense Federal pa
tronage-if he ever gets any to dis
pense, which seems lilIely-according to
his own sweet will and not otherwise
Old Man They Say" seems to be
fairly active for man of his age con-
sidering the hot weather. especially.
Gordon Lee has announced for con-
gress again in the Seventh district. and
this time he is to have no opposition.
Mr. Lee has had opposition every
time before this, and it must seem to
him that the present situation is just
about too good to be true
When he was first elected, "Rufe"
Hutchens disputed things with him,
then Judge F'ite undertook to put him
out Of business, the third time he ran
Walter Alderman endeavored to de-
tach his scalp and the last time he ran
Nose Wright essayed the job.
Having weathered ali Jnese strenu-
Gus gales political, Gordon Lee event
ually may reach a point of view en-
tertained by a lot of his constituents
for long time, and that is that there
isn't any use trying to put him out of
congress without his own consent, any
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

If Mr. Hooper Alexander is as
successful in his efforts to extend
the Western and Atlantic to the sea
as he Is in extending his remarks on
the floor of the house, we'll!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

will know. for it seems assured tina
the present legislature will pass tn
lieutenant governor bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Why do they ali say, AS good as
Sauers?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thir-
teen highest American and European
awate!S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Dy any 0the r. NO
disease needs more
careful or scien-
tiflc attention to
effect n cure. l
also know there is
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of symD-
toms is not a cure.
Experience, care
full attention to de-
tails and a thor
ough knowledge OF
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene-
fetal in the treat
rnent OF this dis
ease. produce re-
suits. Honest bus
mess methods and
conscientious treat
my office. Exam
hours s to z. Sun
tn 1 nv rl1nnn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Diseases of Men

M experience of So years has shown
me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

EVefybody's doing it-explaining that
there are two separate and distinct
Tom Folders in Georgia.
There is Thomas S. Fielder, of Bibb.
who is the states attorney general,
and Thomas B. Fielder of Fulton. who
is Governor Blease's particular pet
horror
Both Toms are very much in the pub
lie eye nowadays. and it is just as
well the public should be thoroughly
impressed with the idea that the two
Toms are not one and the same per
son.
There is this about it, Thomas Swift
Fielder, the attorney general, is a can
dldate for reelection to his present Of
flee. He has served one good term, and
he thinks that he deserves another.
Thomas B. Fielder is a candidate for
nothing He has no office holding as
piratons, and can not. for the life of
him. discover one symptom of politicitis
anywhere about his person.
Therefore when it comes to the two
Tom Folders, one will readily realize
tnat 1t Is quite necessary that the pub
lie differentiate clearly between the
two Toms, and not get 'em mixed.
Those who feel so inclined will vote
for Thomas s. Fielder in the August
primary To vote for Thomas B. would
be a vote thrown away. for he is not
a candidate-and to split in any wise
the vote of Fielder in Georgia between
Thomas S. and Thomas B. would be an
unjust proceeding. of course.
Be very very careful, dear people,
and do not get your Tom Folders
mixed!
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Influencing Disease
r s 81 l1ossaI b
This Procedure e Of Great Kalue II Cevtsin
Conditions III They -1lys Limited q g
Small Peeerfage Of Diseases

.Alls Diseases ssrs due 70 da1nite leslong
(abu0rnal condlt1una), cpu11Dt1ng q
bonsy displacements, anA treAtDe1f au1
cure niuet necSssaxi1y conslst IN and fol-
low he causer The al ies6hE1cine diag-
noet1 Of course. means nereSy vhinh
bouss afsl dispteesd..
The other two psinciple mechano-thsfar
eratio6, were M NOT for the fnct that -
many mthtnking. psopls ars trnstinS %
such weak support in thsir time a. dis
tressI There ase miserable. tnftaal6ns Of
osteopathy sreaking in igsorance and
avarice. Should the public daoiro moro
light ON this subject. spacs vill - given
for the discussion Of ehiro-pactiee. me-
chano-therapy, ana several less importaut
'tschools', built ON sim1lar nnea.
Tho. gist u It. an. - that those Who are
familiar with all branches Of treatment
and means of diasnosis,S and who have
given proper authorities evidences Of this
fact. should be permitted to assume the
responsibility Of the precious lives Of our
sick. and no ono else should BE- allowee
to undertake grave responsibility. Some
Of these practitionery only knowledge OF
health and disease u what they have
cleaned from . Is coFrespondence course.
It 10 ~ sensible to employ . deck hand
on . steam ferryboat to navigate . sail
ing vessel around the world. - 10 expect
one Of these correspondents school doc
torS' to safely pilot your little child
through . case of scarlet diphtheria- Such
Of course would not be possible in the
case Of the deck hand, for pilots or
masters license would not be granted
him. But these ~doctort Of mechanic
therapy. ''doctors'' Of chiroprsctice, and
"doctofs'' Of what not else are permit
ted to practice their art" in every State
In the Union
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
LlsAtanx Nichols Avenue.

The Commissioners have given Their
approval to plan for improving the
lighting In Nichols Avenue. between Ana
costa and Congress Heights. It has been
ordered to place lamps set on iron poles
at the curb in Nichols Avenue. between
Good Hope Road and the navy yard.
Between Good Hope Road and Howard
Avenue the twenty existing gas lamps
will be replaced by twenty-five sixty
candle power incandescent lamps. which
will be placed on the trolley poles and
supplied With current from existing over
head wires
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Dr.eai.e Amy Her,es.

Tho breeding Of army horses q tho
worh-on which the animal husbandry IL
vision Of the Department Of Agriculture
is now launched. At the last session Of
Congress $4,000 was Appropriated for
this research. Tho work viii be done IN
Tennessee. Virginia. apd Kentucky. and
headquarters win be at Front Royal
Va. The. animal husbandry diviafon has
taken thes oMcss 1srmef1y occnp1sd b.
the h6hthoues nrvics % ~ 80 49,
= the Star eBuiadins. ) 8 80
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Law Class New OAoers.

The annual election Of the Junior clasl
Ct the Washington College Of Law 10
suited in the selection Of the following
officers: Harry Giovannoll. president;
Mrs. Sarah T. Andrew. vice president;
Miss Ethel L Lawrence. speaker at ban
oIet: Miss Adele n. Stewart, secretary;
Albert Temple. treasurer; Mrs. Lillian @.
Athey, D. Curtis Hall. and Chauncsy D.
Snow. members Of the executive com.
mittee.
It was announced that the class would
have charge Of the annual college ban
auet to be held the first Saturday night
in February.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Only factory wareroom not
charging agents pront.
We are prics-cutters because
we manufacture.
We and we. only cut on high
Grade pianos. II you want, the
stencils others cut on, we 9it
give you these 1t hugnaoie
prices.
Handsome new uprights, un-
limited guarantee from factory,
31.60 per week.
Handsome new players. unlim-
tied guarantee from factofy'
t2.00 per week.
The above is only . sample.
See US quick.
To the first customer In either
of our stores on Monday morning
we will sell for cash q new up
right piano for $9s.98 and q new
player piano for $1ss.S8, botn
guaranteed by US, and free mu-
sic rolls.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
AMBASSADORS AT WHITE HoUs1
james bryce and Hon. J. J. Jusse-
rand Make Call,

Presid9t Taft yesterday received the
Right Hon. James Bryce. the British
and Jules J. Jusserand. the
French Ambassador, who have recently
returned from their summer vacations
and called upon the President to pay
their respects.
Ambassador Bryce, It was said. did not
discuss with Mr.. Taft the protest OF
Great Britain against the free passage
Of American coastwise vessels through
tho Panama Canal. Mr.. Jusserand
brought a message Of greeting from the
President Of the French republic to the
President. While abroad this summer
the French Ambassador made an in
qufry Into the effect Of the new plan
Of appraisement Of china and pottery Inn
ported into this country from Limoges,
France. The French manufacturers are
opposed to the plan, and Mr.. Jusserand
has asked the Treasury Department to
suspend the new method Of appraise-
ment until the controversy can be
thrashed out
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
POSTAL SAVINGS GROW.
More Than S3s, 900, 900 Now Being
Cared for by Uncle San.

Postal savings deposits now aggregate
$2s,000.O00 in the United States, according
to a statement Of the Post-ofice Depart
ment issued yesterday In connection with
notice with reference to the convers sion
Of deposits into postal savings bonds.
Notice was issued by the department
that depositors who wish to convert
their savings into bonds before the end
Of the present year must advise post
masters Of their intention by December 2
Tho 81, ,0oo,0 900 now on deposit has been
deposited by $4,000 individuals. making
an average OF SIS per depositor. The
system is now operated in 1s,T3 post
offices, including sA branch oflces and
stations. Banks to the number of 7,ss7
have been qualified to receive postal
savings funds.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
IMPORTANT RULING MADE.
General Commander Decides o1o1
tlOn Relative to Insane.

In answer to an inquiry recently sub
mitted to him. Judge Advocats General
Crowder rules that members Of an on
GERS family are not entitled. n such, 10
enter a. patients in the Government Hos
pital for the insane.
He decided that the hospital exists. -
set forth in section Isss. Revised Statutes.
for the cure and treatment Of the insane
of the army and navy and Of the District
of Columbia" and that section go. Re-
vfsed Statutes, as amended. restricts pa
tients from the army to certain distinct
classes of persons. which do not include
the families Of onlcerk
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ram PROVING A SUCCESS.
Funa fer New shrine Of ssere
Heart IL Gr0vvfnG.

The fund for the erection Of . new
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart IL growing
daily from the proceeds Of the fair being
held at the National Rifles Armory.
under the auspices Of the church. The
fair started last week and Is to run all
this week. Luncheon II served from
neon TIL . o'clock every week day and
ut 7:So O'Clock In the evening the doors
Of the bazaar on the second floor of
the building are thrown open.
Tomorrow night will be mems night,
end the men Of the parish are to be in
attendance en- masse. The MONDAY lunch
con IL in charge Of the women Of the
Park View section. Ia
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Sentenced for Robbery.

The smile was gone yesterday from the
lips OF John Allen, coiored, who Is known
as "emiling John" when he was sen.
tenced to ten years In the penitentiary
following his conviction on the charge
OF robbing Henry F. Smith, q farmer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

ing each Of the Boston Symphony con-
certs at the hour of AS.
Together with the excellent series of
musical lectures to be given by Prof
Mason. Of Columbia. at the National
Museum. these studies Of Miss Sewalrs
will be an important help in building up
a sound critical intelligence IN the mu-
sical public Of Washington.
The second pubic rehearsal Of the sea-
son Of the Rebew Orchestra. H. W.
Weber. director. was held Monday night
in the lecture-room Of the Keller Memo
rial Church. . very large audience being
present. The soloists were Miss Florie
Walker, soprano, who gave O splendid
reading Of Tosti's "Beauty's Eyes" and
-Four Leaf Clover (BrownweiD; J. +.
Klein. tenor. who was well received in
Grey Eyes" (Johnson) and Banjo Song"
QHowe). and . violin and guitar trio
composed Of Concertmaster Crouch, Clyde
Stryker. and Robert Spindler. who gave
an excellent rendition Of "A NoddinR
Tulip" Trinkhaus) and ITO q Wild Rose
(McDowell).
The orchestra numbers were pleasing
and consisted OF 'Laurentian." march:
BLACK Queen" overture; 'Erminie. ~
Sunny South" characteristic, and "Blue
Feather" Indian intermezzo. Mrs. J. q.
Klein was the accompanist.
At this evenings service of the Church
of the Covenant. N. and Eighteenth
Streets and Connecticut Avenue. at s.
O'Clock, the evening choir Of 100 voices,
under the direction Of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson.' with Harvey Murray at the
organ. the following musical programme
viii be rendered: Organ prelude in Fl
Dubois: .processional hymn, Onward,
Christian a6ldiers" (6ullivan): '.Sdn. .stiii
with Thee, (solos by Nrs. Fuller and Mr..
A1ler) Dpeak): Tor An the eaints''
Barnby); Praise ~ the Father
(0ounod); "Sevenfoid Aman'' (6tafner);
organ postlude March from Judas Mac
cabeus' HandeD.
! vocal ana Instrumental concert Of
well selected numbers was given ou
election night before the governing
board Of the FEDERAL Woman's Equality
Association In the great reception rom
Of the New Hbbltt. un1ee the direction
OF Nn- Warner GIbbs who vas a.
sisted By Jossph Whiffsmpre, tenor:
John L Honros. pianist. and Mss Jeesie |
CanaNay, accoUpanlst AFGs 0Ibh0 hasI
. oooeBnn Ho1eo ok higA xanGe and purity
~ prgesuts bsr nnbsrs WIN 1ns f0oi-
- ~. St11ktte6etofes se16 A61Sk6rvas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-10-19
.N'ol'...Hunting;'.

Allowed r:on, the 'pr6perEY |. / {. -
Of the Columbia Sugar Com
i,any, consisting of the places
Of Katie, sHaI|1ing1A4at9siaslx)
Loggermah, Lacy and. Barry
Row. =, pm ,..ll u. y;
COLUMBIA. SUGAR COMPANY
Oct. llth, 1912. %s4f* t'ssS 20 :,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-10-19

'ds. parishes and school, drainage, issue for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-10-19

y FRANKLIN, La, Oct: Z, 1Yl4l,j i1n
> Notice is hereby given theE ~ nd
hunting, shooting or ttaptfn9,s scfan1
any trespassing of any name 'St, inn
nature whatsoever VIII be all0ESa =,
upon the properties fof the 1ndefin ! ~
signed located IN the Parfsh Of Hts,n.f
Mary, State Of L6uisfana, AhA a,,s
situated in 4; IS, 8. x 8 E.;.'T,..f,,,,..s
S. R. E., TIE; s! r. '8'E TIN. s;,,
S. R. E., T. II, 8; H. .a,s
Gou;a~ssse'n Io.;a; 'sd, nano =. sssH''s as'a
That any fene' found' shuhtib2 2.tr =
shooting or trespassiHK' iH@ Shy az
manner upon ssideiands =, of1h fpy a'.,,
manner interferfhg with tte ten .s.,
ants or lesseessof the unit naefXfRhed' ~ ~
will be prosecuted TO Che 'fHnSf 90,
extent of tn. ilaw.as 'sHf q @H''''.l ~
CHICAGO TfrLB & TRusT to.s >" ,,.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
TALK TO DEAF

Rev. James II. Cloud OF 81. Louis.
OF the school for
the deaf In that city. talked about
funny things Co about 100 deaf PEG.
pie from Seattle. Tacoma. Olympia
and other Puget sound places. In
the basement Of Trinity church,
last night. lie spoke IN the deaf
language, his theme being. In
Quest OF the Funny Bone" Ills
talk was on optimism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

long life. but congratulated upon
the fact that he has broken all
worlds records In the length OF his
reign. On December ? he will have
completed his cath year as head OF
the Austrian nation. Should he live
until then. his reign viii have been
a little more than five mouths long.
er than that OF Queen Victoria, who
was upon the throne Of England for
almost 65 years and six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

EMPEROR 81

VIENNA. Aug. 10 Showered
with cahlegrams and kilograms OF
congratulation from the head OF yir.
tually every nation and country on
the globe. Franz Josef. emperor OF
Austria and king OF Hungary.
yesterday celebrated his send
birthday. He was overwhelmed
with good wishes. not only for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
A CAR SHORTAGE
IS EXPECTED

bumper crops In the Middle West
and Pacific Northwest and the re-
vivai aud increase Of iumbesing,
will. In the opinion Of railroad men
all over the country, produce an
alarming car shortage this fall.
Executive and operating officials
OF every railroad doing business In
Seattle have sent forth appeals 10
shippers 60 hasten loading and an.
loading Of the cars they use In or
der 20 relieve the coming congea.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

TO kneelins position. ntill holding
the Victims hand and wrist with
your left hand pressed into the
mans armpit. In this position you
can bend his wrist until tho bone
snaps.
The accompanying photograph
was posed for The Star by Miss Al
kashl Of the Mlkado's Royal
Troupe Of athletes. with the Bar.
num 4 Bailey circus. which per.
forms AZ Seattle next Wednesday
and Thursday. and man member
OF the company.
II shows her with her "aaaailant
ou tho ground and IN the act Of
breaking his wrist Miss kashi IL
only 4 feet inches tall and weighs
but ii0 pounds. Hut with the aid
OF the jiu iitsu she could easily
pat the strongest masher la the
hoapltal-that ~. II he knew moth
ing about iiu jitsu
Another simple lesson In the Jap
anese art OF scif-defense Will be
given In The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
GIRL IN THE ACT or BREAKING AssAilAnr,s WRIST

1870 Nv $3.50 49, ~ ~ =
This 10 a lesson In jlu Iitsu. and
u 10 for glrls.
A street masher approaches you
and offers 20 shake hands. Keep
your wits. Face him a. he eonaes:
even offer TO shake hands with him.
ns this will tend TO draw him into
the desired position. which ls this:
His right hand 10 extended and
his right foot advanced.
Grasp his right hand In both Of
yours and with a quick twist turn
the palm Inward 10 HIS left. fprae.
tiec this a few tines on your
brother and you Will see how easy
" 10 10 DOL
Next. throw your rlght foot
swiftly across your assailants ex.
tended right ankle. Al the same
time pressing outward and down
ward against his twisted right
wrist Instantly he ie thrown OFF
his balance. and he cannot escape
a hard fan fiat on his back.
To make good job of It. drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
BABE IL DAYS OLD
WEIGHS ONLY z POUNDS

PHILADELPHIA Aug tsis fingers BIG tochpleks
comfortably through finger He weighs
Russell Bailey 10 Phiadelphas
proese weighed
growing He inches
or. rather.
Physicians said he would live become ball player
president 10 play marbles But his bunk at the infant In
hospital Point Bailey perssteny setting
their predictions nsueht that he Will keep growing
than
100 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

In Seattle yesterday. Both boats
viii go into dry dock this week and
later load for Chile.
United States government has
asked for bids for the furnishing OF
10 600 tons OF hay and 5000 tons
Of graded oats for use in the Phil
ippincs Bids will be opened In the
office OF Col. w. II. Miller. OF the
quartermasters department, Sep
iember 3. at IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Subscribers TO Tho Esatti5 star
will confer a favor By notifying
this office 80 once % any fetl'
urs 20 secure prompt aud res.
ular delivery OF the paper. %
any attempt 20 substitute an
other paper for This Seattle
Star. n 10 the desire % the
management 20 secure the best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. n youl paper fatis
20 arrive Try Night by
e'cicck. kindly phone this office
at once Main ht0o Ahh for
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Launch Burns

. A 60.foot launch. owned by @. r.
Butts, OF the Schwabacher Co.. was
burned up last night while an
chored Off jefferson point. A fire
was discovered In the boat in the
morning, and Mr.. Butts thought It
extinguished. II evidently smoul-
dered. along all day and burst out
at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
.4.4444s.44444+S+
Although Il has no, been Of ,

\ fIcially announced. It Is prob 4
\ able that A. w. Leonard. a 4
\ prominent electrical man OF 4
\ Minneapolis, will succeed the 4
\ late X. r. Latin as vice pres. 4
h ident OF the Puget Sound Trac. =
4 ton. Light & Power company. 4
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Hundreds Of railway men and
friends attended the funeral OF
Henry Noble in the Scottish Rite
temple yesterday. Noble was the
engineer who was killed In the
Milwaukee wreck Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

4 Stockton. csis--cupid 10 re-
4 soureeful Carolina Bloise,
= under age. wanted TO marry
= Itanio Coxzitorto. but had no
= parents to give consent. Pa
4 iiently she waited while the
4 court created legal parent In
= the person OF her brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

The steamer AK. OF the North.
land Steamship company. arrived
In Seattle yesterday from south
eastern Alaska with a large ship
ment Of fish. CHE carried 1000"
cases Of canned salmon. and sew
sral hundred barrels OF salt aalm'
on and halibut-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Judge Gordon OF thcpolice court
left this morning for a three weeks
vacation. His place will be filled
by Jackson silbaugh.
Laundrymen from Oregon. Brit
ish Columbia and Washington are
IN session Mt National Park Inn. at
Mount Rainier today. The meet
ings will last three days.
George J. Groppenbacher. build
ing contractor. has filed voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. He gives
his liabilities as s4,79s.7o and his
assets as 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
.oeoroe Worsser

Portland, or.-oeoree Worsfer
ripped down the curtains OF HIS
hotel room. smashed furniture and
pulled the wash basin and pipe fit.
tIngs from their places. He said
he did not like water and was try
ing to shut II off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Vancouver. Wssh.--vancouver "a
ioonkeepers are aroused over the
installation Of public drinking foun-
taina in front OF their saloons. Five
were forced out Of business In the
last few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Or. n. c. Deetken, for many
years a practicing physician OF
Iowa, has secured lease of the
Stratford bar for a period OF four
years and eight months. The STRAIT
ford will be Incorporated