davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
POSSE FAILS TO
FIND PICKETS WHO
STARTED Fight
WOUND RECEIVED BY DEPUTY
SHERIFF IN FIGHT DEcLAR.
Ed NOT SERIOUS
nv AsSocialed rrr--l

BINGHAM. Tt, Oct 26 After an
all night search the posse returned
t1 bingham today without finding
the strike pickeis who fired on
Deputy Sheriff Tidwell and two
Greeks yesterday, Tidwelis wounds
are not serious. but one Greek viii
probably die.
otto Kelly. an armed guard was
accidentally shot and killed today
by william Meyers. a fellow guard
who pulled the trigger uf a gun he
didn't know was loaded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
NEW COUNTY RECORDER
HAS CHOSEN DEPUTY

" } ssack. county auditor and
rrcorder today appointed Miss kath
ISM uaiferau IS deputy recofder
Miss iiafferaa has beeH empiaFed
at shs recorders office Tor the past
three or toar Years and II thor
onsht coaversant Wtth ihe duties
demanded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
Large Portion Of The City Is Set On Fire From Artillery Shells
TWO TONS OF BULLION SENT
TO Sr1ELTER BY BELMONT co.

= Two bullion the Belmont Mining
> shipped selby Yesterday The bullion
in with a weight a ounces approx
Of shipment s56.916 is
y the the Belmont mill this
= The bullion the Wells Fargo
express and / all
office while sill
being the witnessed the
GRAFTON of handling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
MkeVgAoA TO TAKE The
STUMP FoR PRESIDENT

a. A~~@rtatsd fNr~~A
kSulNGFoN. uet e6 SECRETARY
of she Treasury Maekearh elu o.
liver a number "a speeehes foF TAN
dursns lhe eioslnr Aats ~ the cam
palen This announcement vas
mads today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

4 store thai Advrrtises mpat ~ q
storr - values -of bargains the
aaseFl'snG would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

Todav's Silver
Quotation. 63 rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
WEATHER

FAIR; cooler tonight;
fan Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

With Turkish towellng coming
strong AZ spring fabric. wifeys
new suit ought to make Itself use
fnl around the house. II may be
hsed on the business end OF a mop
without detriment 10 itself or TO
domestic tranquility. II may event.
anlly be made into n slumber robe,
thus using even the nap.
The general run OF hats win look
as II they had been left ont In n
strong wind The bareback fronts
are we'll 10 the fore. with feather
trailer behind Some Of the bon.
nets win be equipped with binders.
and ostrich displays.
Tam O'Shanters. bowed beneath
a burden OF bedraggled seawecd.
protected by mud guards on the
sides, will be a popular number on
the program. The chic girlish ef-
feet will recommend II 10 the fair
fatand forty patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
FAvoRs SEATTLE
tBy United Press Leased wire,

Los ANGELES. Feb. i0.-Dis-
covery that Southern California
shippers must pay exactly the same
rates on outgoing consignments at
San Pedro harbor as they did be-
fore the court decision that estab-
lished lower schedules has caused
considerable excitement IN mercan.
tile circles here today.
According to the facts in what
threatens TO become complex ait
uation. the attitude OF the shippers
toward the steamship companies Is
all that viii influence future rates.
On eastbound and foreign ship
ments. however. rates will be cut
sufficiently to permit Los Angeles
manufacturers to compete with San
Francisco and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
FOLK IS OUT OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

He has already gone on record as
being favorable TO Clark. and. II he
sees no chance of capturing the
nomination for w X. Hearst. the
one.time Californian may come out
as first and last Clark man.
What Folk Says.
In explanation Of his withdrawal.
Folk this afternoon said:
u shall now ask my friends to
make no further effort in my be-
half. |. believing that Clark. owing
10 his prominent position, has. per.
haps. better chance TO secure the
nomination than any other Mis-.
sourian. and | therefore release all
claims that | may have had on Mis-.
souri, delegates. shall ask my
friends TO unite In giving Speaker
Clark the unanimous support Of the
Missouri delegation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
ROOSEVELT MAY
TAKE LEAP
TODAY

~ V9tkS& Hxo4o koo9o4 VIM
CHICAGO. Feb. ros--posisiss an
nouneemsrt from Theodore Rcoss-
welt regarding hts cxrdidsey for the
progressive republican presidential
rorrinssser u enpecsso 10 follow
the rsestino here today Of Rcoss-
veIs adhsesots-
Progressive leaders representing
rs states gathered al the meeting
which IL bsing held under the aus.
pieces of IN. national Roosevelt com
mlffce. Two separate and dsstsnct
meetings are being held The first
IA TO discuss Hopxesrlf sentiment In
various states. at which Gov o.
born VI Michigan. Gov. Htubb4 of
Kansas and Gov. v.sAey " South
Dakota viii speak. The second
meeting 10 to consider piaua for
launching the Roosevelt campaign
and inducing the former president
10 accept tho nomination. Gov. Aid.
rich Of Nebra1ka. Gov BASS ~ New
Hampshire. Gos CIasseock Of West
Virginia and former Gov. Fort OF
New Isucy speak af the second
meeting. Just before the meetings
convened. Gov. veasey Kass the fol.
lowing statement 10 the uniscd
Press
Question Of Principle"
III Senator la Toilette with
draws from the presidential race.
the prowre~aises ~ilI unite In de-.
mnndlng OF Col. Roosevelt that he
declare his candidacy We are not
considering the former presidents
feelings IN the matter. II is a aucs-
ton OF principle. There IL no man
among ~ but what believes Col.
Roosevelt can be counted upon In
such an emergency as this. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

tion take different version Of the
affair. and today are bending every
energy 10 locate the purse snatch
Ing lover.
"Oh. isn't that joke on willie?"
giggled the girls, when they an
swercd the door bell and found their
late escort and a policeman on the
front step.
"Of course It's all amistakc. We
know him. lie just brought us
home"
Hut Willie was out of breath. and
II looked bad. So Officer Moses
marched him up to Mrs. Harrison's
house. The description OF Willie
and the man who snatched the
purse tailed to a r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
This Purse Snatcher a Genuine
Puzzle to Doctor and Police

Either Seattle purse snatcher
has turned lover as a pleasant d.
version, or a Seattle lover has be
come purse snatcher as n means
OF livelihood. according TO DIR. Kath-
crime Harrison. 1907 Bellevue av.
For last night she almost positively
identified a dappcr young gentle
pan as the one who had snatched
her purse a few minutes before.
while two young ladies' a couple OF
blocks away even more positively
identified him as the beau who had
escorted them home from party.
also within the last few minutes.
Policeman J. Moses believed the
girls and turned the young fellow
loose, but the officers at the sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
FIVE KILLED

DENVER. Feb. io.-Five work.
men were killed in dynamite ex-
niosion AT the Pathfinder dam
project near Casper. wyo.. accord
ing TO word received here today by
the reclamation service. Other dis
patches say the dynamite was be-
ing carried by an aerial tramway
70 the top OF the dam when the ca
Die broke precipitating the work
men into the river where they were
all drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10


ST. LOUIS, Feb. fo.--Joseph w.
Folk OF Missouri today withdrew
from the presidential race. when he
agreed 20 vote the entire Missouri
delegation for Speaker Champ
Clark as long as Clark thinks he
has a chance TO win the democratic
presidential nomination.
Folks withdrawal from the race
for the presidency admittedly
places Champ Clark in the position
of being serious opponent OF
Woodrow Wilson and Governor
Harmon of Ohio for the democratic
nomination.
Prominent among those on whom
Clark apparently may rely Is VIM.
Il. Hearst. who at present Is losing
no opportunity through his newspa-
pers to ridicule and abuse. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
Weeks Resigns

(py United Press Leased Wirs)
TACOMA, Feb. t0.--After fac
lnq a bitter fight for two months
and With . recall election pending
aoain.t him, Benjamin J. Weeks.
commissions Of light and water TO-
day handed In his resignation.
"Tbe work 10 too heavy for one
man." he said, "and my private
business 10 suffering" His rcsig.
nation was accepted al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
CLIMAX N CRUSADE

NAy 0nstuu Eheeh Aeahou WtroD
GRANTS PASS, Or, Feb. 10
As result of a crusade and a po-
lice raid on thirst establishments
In Grants Pass. and charges against
dealers In towns of the county, in
volvlng nine men. fines aggregat-
ins Sl.650 and four residents in the
county jail is the result of drastic
crusade against alleged liquor sell
Ing in dry territory. which reached
n climax in this city last evening.
In jail Is a former city council
man. who is the owner of bottling
works here, and two other dealers
In Grants Pass. and one from
kerby. this in addition TO heavy
fines. two being assessed 5000 each,
one 5000 and one $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
YlCAN REBELS
n DEFEATED AT
1OR OF CAPITAL

u A. Killed in Terrific Battle--Hundreds OF
.s.s- prltsees Fleeing Across Bordef--Mexican Out
~ - srf;ous--ioo.ooo American Troops Available
y, lreesnational Border Line Today
~ United Press Leased wireJ
~rr0 cry Feb i0-Zapatsta revolutionary troops
< - n1exco City effect the capture OF the capital
- he federal army Horseshoe Hill. so miles
SS@ - after an extended engagement with losses
y 100 men, were defeated.
3e - terrific battle fought since the beginning
- 1u1ellon
Trrenrees are fleeing from Guanajuato by special
Y sZ, $3.50 IN the district is most serious
~re 11oo men engaged in the fight OF these 1000
1 ~ remaining 100 federals
1111 ~ hll and pushing north toward Mexico
'1-7S S< n11rck was opened by the federals.
T - s6ss deuae of fire into the poaisson cf
-, lH<rnn unable 20 advance. although several
I, elssodos the rebels BY flank movements
4o - otvoeeoee gained the rebel commanders ordered
r1ro foree ef 2coo the federsis po-
1@ - y : os bullets that ssrs shem back the
@<opG1o Soltowed their advantage with = counter
- oonln called into play. and while the field
noD positcr from the ths infantry storrsd
- vstssssd. The retreat followed By
r - MN Ne artillery ard general ehsrps which
W ~ 1oA y disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
coLpgsr SINCE 1895

TORONTO. Ont. Feh. io.--This
morning was the coldsst since 1895.
The thermometer ranged In differ
ont parts OF the city from ~ 10 ~
below. the latter at Lambson, a sub
nrb. All the trains ARE away behind
time. while the street car service rs
badly dIsorganixed. Relief is pre-
dlctod for tonight. Montreal regis
ters 10 below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

States troops could BE- mubiiixed
along the border within a week,
should the necessity arise. as all
preparations fnr such = movement
have been completed
Orders for movement u coast
ertliieFymcn and bodies of state
militia are on Gee. Leonard Wood 4
desk. ready fof his signature 10 BE-
come effective II - admitted BY
officials of the stats department
that a single additional hostile
move against American interests or
life would result IN the xeneral or.
der whlrh wouId send the grea,
army south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
GILL TALKS TO NOON CROWD

The Coliseum was filled at noon
today at the rally held for III ON,
the reformed candidate. Pre-
ccding GIN. r.. Hester Cute and
James r.. McElroy. the latter OF
Meadows race track fame. made
speeches. /.
Gill said that n he we're elected
he would drive the immoral women
from the residence districts. and
then Mr.. Cudihee and ] would at.
tend 10 the rest"
I'm going TO be the financial
head OF the city. am going TO AT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
Becomes 4 State
Valentines 5 Day

tny Ustssa Drsss xsass1 wsssD
WILMINGTON. Feb. fos--Ths
territory os Arssons will become .
state on St. vslsnsirs's Day. Fsbrv-
sry ~. President Tan announces
to-day that on NEXT "Wednesday Ne
would s,sn the proeismssieo official.
ly admitting Arizona TO the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
SOME coLp, rnlsi

DETROIT. Feb. io.--Detroit OK
perlenccd today the coidest wealth
or In six years The thermometer
registered II below zero here. and
other lake points report even more
severe weather.
AZ Saginaw and Sault Ste. Marie
3g below was registered. Houghton
and Lansing "a. Alpena %. and
Marquette IS degrees below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

tend 70 the buHInes spart In Cudi.
hee ] have utmost confidence. aud
he will have charge of the police
department
Speaking OF Arms. the 8. ~. Co.
man whom he appointed as auperin.
tendent OF the city light plant. GIL
said he was much maligned man.
~The man who does not stand for
anything does not deserve single
vote" Gill said Both Mr.. Cot.
tcrill and Mr.. Wells have backbone.
and stand for something. don't
happen to agree with them. But
Parish doesn't stand for anything. {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
AGRICULTURAL LECTURE

The first Of new series OF free
lectures on agricultural topics TO
be given at the Y. NJ. G. A. In con
nection with the associations
course in agriculture will be heard
this evening when l.. ]. Chaplin,
seed expert nj the state experiment
station at Puyallup, will discuss
Green Crops for Poultry and the
Dairy Herd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
BOY BANDIT
TRIES SUICIDE

fDy United Yre9o Leased Wirel
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. To-
zoii5c Clement, the boy bandit and
sslf-confessed murderer Of Police
man Brown Of Oakland and Ola
rond Bilis Newman a saloon
keeper OF Stockton. endeavored 10
commit suicide today by opening an
artery IN his wounded RICH, arm.
which had beer hslf shos away by
Luke Harris. negro porter ~ the
Martin saloon. which Clement at
tempted 10 hold up and rob three
weeks ago.
Clement. who II confined In the
county hospital, managed 70 un-
ravel the bandage on his right arm
while HIS guard was reading a
novel and tore loose an artery with
his finger nails. Iiis condition was
discovered when blood squirting
from the wound soaked through the
bed clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
Meeting Tonight

George r. Cotterill, the progress
sive candidate for mayor, will be
the principal speaker at a big meet
ing In Ballard tonight. Several
other speakers will precede him
with short talks. The meeting will
be at junction hall, beginning at 8
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
400 KILLED

WASHINGTON. Fob. io.--At the
Turkish embassy here today II was
officially declared that Italy has
suffered the loss OF 400 men killed
In January. while the Ottoman
losacs were but thirty killed and
forty wounded In the Tripoli cam
pniKn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Rain tonight and Sunday,
4 brisk southerly winds prob
4 ably becoming high tonight.
4 Temperature at noon. b3
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
SElEERT GETS
TEn-YEAR
TERM

Charles Selfert. convicted o. sec-
or6-os0rse murder for shooting and
killing John CRAIG 81 Richmond
0sAeh last Labor day. wss ser
tsnesd this morning 20 10 to 70
years IN the pensentisry ~ Judge
Ronald.
oeifcrs. who was an NJ. y. track
walker. worked under Craig. . sec
sion foreman. He claimed that he
shot In self defense. Craig left .
widow and four children IN prse-
ticasiy destitute eircumsssnces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
FROZEN TO DEATH

HAMILTON. Ont. Feb. io.--Un
confirmed reports reaching here to
day say that several persons have
been frozen 10 death In remote sec
tlons Of Ontario II is 20 below
zero. the coldest In i5 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
COAST BOAT
RUNS ON
ROCK
Twenty-Five Passengers on the
Steamer Fort Bragg Have
Thrilling Experience - Tug
Sea Rover 10 Rescue.

tny United Press LEASED Wirsl
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. fu.--Wish
70 passengers. five of whom were
women. aboard. the steamer Fort
brsaa early today crashed into q
rock en- Pesnt Arena ~ she WAS
h1auin1 the eoass In q heavy foo.
bound for San Francisco from Fort
1raao.
Al tho time OF the accident. moaf
OF the passengers. who wefe stilI In
their staterooms. believed the ship
bad bccn wrecked and Was sinking.
They fled 20 the decks ia wild dis.
ORDER. many Of them nttsred only In
night robes.
Capt. Eiiason. IN command of the
vessel soon had hin men at work
on the pumps. and wireless mcns
saxes were sent 10 the owners.
James Hixginz 4 Co. and the TUG
Sea Rover was immediately rushed
TO the scene. A line was thrown
To the steamer. and. with a big hole
In her side and her hold partly filI-
ed With water. shs was tnwcd Into
port. The extent OF the damage
has mot yet been estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
STORM WARNING

4 Storm warnings we're dis I
= played at q. m. at all Wash. I
= inrton seaports and AT the I
= mouth OF the Columbia Cen. I
- ter Of storm IL approaching I
= Vancouver island. moving rap 4
. Idly eastward. II will cause 4
4 tincreasinE southcasteriy 4
= winds. becoming high this I
= evening. and later shifting TO 4
4 Southwest I
- = 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
ANOTHER ZERO
WAVE IN THE
EAST

4 SOME eELow.xERo
= TEMPERATURES TODAY
. 9usfsio. N. ". - degrees
= below; ovekirk. NJ. ", s be.
= low: os~eoo. N. ". 8 below:
= Erie, Pa. 10 bslo~: hamilton.
= Ont, 20 below: Saginaw. and
= ssuIs ste. Marie. Mseh.. ~ BE-
= Io~: hovphton ard lsnsiro.
. Mich. ~ below: Marquette. 10
= below: Alpens. ~ below: Pitts
4 burg. Pa. . below; Montreal,
. ~ below; Toronto. ~ below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

wanted i's interest. aud attached
his salary through a power of AZ.
tcFuey the concern held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Zero has
put iss freezing claw over New York
state again. The mercury dropped
zs degrees In ~ hourr Such wealth.
er means terrible suffering for the
thousands OF poor here.
Reports from Buffalo xay u In II
below there AT Dunkirk II Ia ) be-
low. at Oswego below and At Erie.
Pa. 10 below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

- = persmbulatIng
...' =. r. The Easter "a.
ssnplsin thai Won
= -. : q sake Of hobbies
s.sla< and Just plain
2 garment called ,
NJ. nm It's the flnaI
~. acn creations. Its i,s
. = tie same a ,ba, y,
Wallet, consls,ins ,,,,
q. ~ that overIae' a1a,,s
q ! silver doila y. !.
~ |. ~. front and rear rear
~ = supplied In ease a. !
~ :'sz. = the button idea
effect Is an auto.
e,sible tea gown
@ equal advapi' M ! !
This conform
s<< VIE Of archltec,
MY Aztec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
MEETINGS TO-DAY

4 Cotferill--Junction hall. Bal
r lard.
4 Parish Masonic hall. uni
4 verslty: Goddard's hall, Ere
= mont; Gallibger's hall. West
4 Seattle.
4 Noon rally. Coliseum.
4 Socialists - Rainier hall.
= Rainier valley; Steincr's hall,
4 lnterbay.
SSS1 14H&1 4StS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
FIT OF HlccouoHs FATAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. To-
Charles n. Robinson is dead to-
day as the result Of an attack of
hiecoughs which caused spasms
for two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
ABOUT A GIRL IN
PADDED CELL

In padded cell Of Seattle girl relentless
-Four shor The drug entered o the girls life friend do
% ssa % She @ Of ss 3 s &c x 100 s @ s morphine s % continued Her knowledge d
regard % % % % with % % % and he Slo % and % % s va. % % s S a and if % 9 %
The s pre- ling. a.
The seattle where she hss relatives She years long
sa @ ys % s @ % Ssy % ss Ia ~ % % hs s clean @ S ' 5 ass @ s The drug although
was E % 1 % by f h @ ban and % % ] eas @ a%s The her ~s LED & that M she & o and M
it
mpSss9 steal,
u. s ,s.. "s,ss 5 ~ y, ~ s 's ST. % s II G & % @
l # % @ % @ ss @ ;. changing s % % s"s be how s M ~ W. @ e % , e s s. vas
ssd r % MORE @ a @ more @ s"d @ ys @ " % nne @ % ne niue "" voices desire
rs.' :. .,. SHE APPEALS a rEs CYNTHIA
ir Q sha science
arrested innaen
:,
under
mental I s s @ s "P T ,@s The 81 % @ "sh s desperately @ for s & pain p @ and
her lover fought OF the phsn.oms her
ing s' periods sanity % Cynthia % Gp as ' ~ @ sue ' %
Anything '' get sn % @ Z" % pa % %s
sought
'''' - :" '', '''s'' PRISONER CELL
sf' he n s % % s he ] n s 5 s ss sS
bs
though standing ' Soy and ', dg % q da n1
'' " " ' " T KING MORPHINE DEspoT
YOU subject
Again think all bad impulses til, free b.v.
.a . Without question 'rs d % ~ ] % ,s police sss sr s . .: % g. vs
is il peversng
nuene the She has Others The clean
gwen
% T % :. g: . s: s; s: % s % ss' s he. .~ cheeks And
+ Ihaveee tbed depths / hausea theh heights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

coTTERiLl MEETINGS
Tonlght-Junction hall. Ia

TUHINHf IHFI'NVH H"IEs HHI-
= lard.
= ay--Broadway theatre.
4 broadway and Denny. hall NJ
= 2sth and Madison: Scandi-
4 navlan Good Tempiars hail.
= Tuesday Mays hall. uni.
y verHity: Modern Woodmen
4 hall. Ravenna.
SSSx Sx~%S ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
nuar MARRY roa MONEY

AAuIE. Ind, Feb. io,--nseanse the win OF their
Z Z Drake. leaving them esfate On si2 ooe. pro-
X ~ - marry and bse1me parents before they
S Sysest- HzxeI and Elmer Yeager children Of a
10y family have brought suit here TO vet aside
s-- - 1850 Their grandfather Of nnsound mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
T. lore DAYS to Register

= essss this before. but hers Il 10 sssln--HAvE YOU
- rsnsin before books are finally elossd and
.H the primary ard final you
7S<.z. een Tuesday. The not b open on
1Ssy Tonight they open until 10 o'ciock.
e1snsns bs'dln1s opnoslte the city hsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

4 Don't miss reading the 4
4 fourth article ON Woodrow I
4 Wilson In today's Star. You'll 4
4 find II even more interesting 4
4 that the first three.
4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

4 Kiddies. are you reading 4
= Uncle Jacks column ON page 4
= or The Star Saturdays! 4
= Don't miss II today, and Join 4
4 The Star Circle IL YOU aren't 4
4 already member. 4
ttt &&tt NtAAA%
Women's socialist campaign rat
ly viii be held at Maccabee hail.
baiiard. Sunday at . y. m.
Speeches by candidates Il. j..
Brown. G. J. Jacobs and Max Vet
ter. Chorus win sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Els almost brand new. Worth made
IL. and I've worn II Just oncc-at
--'s reception. you know"
The young woman picked 40 a
corner OF the garment and fingered
IL ringerly.
1t IL worn under the sleeves,
she remarked. "and IL IL iit,ie--a
lltfio dlncolored e
oh. that can be fixed" the
missun urged 1T will never
show
Perhaps" Doubt was e1.
pressed.
The mlssns BIT her proud lip. 1T
ought to be worth 800" she said.
"oh. dear. no." replied the
young woman. amiling brightly.
"of course you paid great deal
more than that" anticipating a
weilknown argument. "bu, the
class Of people we sell 20. you
know" Another smile and a
Shrug Of the shoulder. You under.
stand
The dlckerinR went smoothly.
courteously on. and tho mlanuS de.
parted without the pasieboafd box.
but her purse faiter by two so
gold pieces
Catered then brisk little lady.
very hlFh aa 70 heels. very slim a.
To ankles and waist. very chic an TO
ensemble. and very aggressive az
10 manner. Her language pro.
claimed her a member Of the pro
feah"