davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
TIE CONSTANT CLICK.

Mrs Mabel Pluffbe, an employee Of the
telegraph company for twenty-five years.
killed herself at Joliet, III. she had been
made insane by the constant clicking of
the sounder. she left note saying:
''My head hurts My eyes are growing
DINNER The click Of the Instruments Is
madaening News Item.
If you know the strain Of long con
tinued work without needed intermis-
son-and who does not?-you can SYM
pathize with the poor woman.
There is, of course, no absolute ex-
cuse for suicide-it Is, as q rule,
cowardly evasion OF the responsible
ties Of life-but If any colorable JUST
tication for it could be found. prob
nbly 1t would be iii the long strain
such as Mrs Plumbe could stand no
longer.
Click. Click! Click! 10 the mex
perienced ear there are few things
more insistent In the world Of sound
than the sounding of the telegraph in
strument. It is like the continual
dropping III very rainy day" of which
Solomon wrote.
Do you notice the click in your daily
life?
If you do. and you value your peace
of mind and your health, seek q change.
Before it wears you out and drives
you to the point or near 1t, to which
It took the poor woman ii our text, get
relief
When things go well with us, and
Our daily lives run In straight, well or
dered lines, we do not hear the click.
1t is part OF the hum Of easy running
machinery that is SO pleasant to hear.
But let the work become wearisome,
let the brain or the body be tagged,
and the click rises superior to the
| music. It IL d note Of discord, an In
tlication OF daily life thrown out oi
tune with It's surroundings.
Time to rest, to let up!
Have you ever noticed veteran tele
graph operator, with bic feet perched
on desk, reading q newspaper and
smoking a pipe? At his side the tele.
graph sounder ticks away busily, but
he pays no attention to It, FOR the mes
age Is not for him.
But let the sender send In message
for him. The paper drops. the pipe Is
laid aside. the hand jumps to the
transmitter, ready to break In and ask
questions II need arises
The steady fiow Of telegraph tall
does not interest him. 1t is the un
usual click that draws him to his key.
/ When the constant click. not ad
dressed to the operator, holds his at
/ tention, he becomes nervous and ir
i ritable It is the danger signal. 1t Ii
) time to lay Of and rest.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17

ter section 2, township 20, range i6,
as described i'll petition as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner Of
northwest Guarter of southeast
quarter OF section 2, township 20,
range 10. run thence south $50 feet,
thence east 36f1A feet, tAeace north
600 feet, thence west 36ll feet to
tlte place Of beginning, with the
buildings and improvements there
OH Said property seized as belong
ing to the above named defendant
and to be sold to pay and satisfy
The debt as specified in N{d writ say
In The sum Of eleven hundred and
seventy and no-i00 dollars, with five
per cent per annnm interest there
III from the 9Th day Of May 1912 un-
III paid, and all costs Of this suit.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff. ex-Oflicio Auctioneer,
Caucasian, July q, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
THE WORLD DOES MOVE!

Sooner or later" says an editorial
writer, every necessary evil becomes
Unnecessary
We hear too much OF necessary
evils IL every one who used the
phrase were to do something to abate
them the world would soon be rid Of
some of It's worst Ills.
Ever since the cave man looked
upon the great saber toothed tiger as
an inevitable part of bis existence, to
be avoided If possible but not to be
5exterminated. men have been afraid to
tackle their problems manfully.
And the problems live. When they
finally 60 Mt them men find them not
50 hard to solve as they have feared.
If we really sat down to think hard
about some of the things which aff1fct
modern civilization such as the pres
ence Of disease and immortality and sell
fshness and the unequal distribution
Of wealth we should find way to
make these necessary evils unneees-
sary
a few centuries ago there were II
England about $50 offenses against
the law punishable By death. Now
there is one. Soon the death penalty
will be abolished.
One hundred years ago the mentally
afflicted were treated rs criminals. IN
steaI Of getting medical care which
they needed and which they receive
l.novs they were fastened up IL strai1
Jackets and left to suffer the horror:
lot hunger and thirst and darkness
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
your CAUSE OR YOURSELF

In measuring the devotion of man
To cause. to an ideal. to any move
1r1ent which he believes to be right,
this ID the standard:
How fur Is he willing 70 sink himself
III his cause?
It lie lets the tincture Of self color
the nuid OF his devotion, he II luke
warm: he is of those who give the
right hand and withhold with the left.
The waters Oh work and willingness
and sacrifice thnt are poured out for
whatever you believe 10 be right must
be crystal clear;; they must now show
. esaces Of self
nns Il has ever bssn With the great
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
Heart to Heart
I alks
XHE LOVE or THE GAME.

For thirteen years Christy Mathew
son. "tlle peerless Matty." has been
great figure in the world Of baseball.
9He has been the mainstay Of bis team,
the New York National League Giants,
and has helped to win three League
remnants and one worlds champion
ship.
Other men have lasted longer in big
league bail" than Mathewson, but 10
other has 50 brilliant record.
To-day. although only thirty-three
years Old be is an old timer. as base
bail payers are rated.
But he holds his own. He is still
one of the leading pitchers. one of the
most dependable of players. When he
steps into the pitching box the men
behind him, his teammates. feel con
fldent that they will win the game.
Why?
The matter was discussed few days
ago by some lending players. all Of
whom know Matty.
And this ID the reason. the true rea-
son, for his lasting powers and his gu
premacy as a player.
TT ID because he loves the game" !"
snid one man. He puts bis heart In
It, It is his lifework.
There ~ the secret, tf 1t Gun be called
d secret Matty loves the game. There
fore he plays 1t as well az be does.
There is another reason 1t was given
.,.A H., Nfn.axrc,. Nfnftroyv w Matthew SIM "a
superior and friend, q few years ago.
.'rhe big fellow never has to 90 into
trimming in the spring to get into con-
tlition,: said McGraw 'He keeps him
self In condition all the time> He does
not have to tune himself up He is
ready to play ball at any time
Love Of the game and perfect condi.
ton oil the time!
The two conditions work for success
in baseball They are good rules In all
games and in all labors and profes-
sions. If you .'love the game" II you
feel that the work In which you are
engaged is worthy Of you. and keep
yourself in the proper mental and ply
steal condition to do it you will sue
ceed as Mathewson has succeeded.
Ii you let yourself go stale" and
lose interest in the game you will join
the long line Of failures.
Mathewson In bis long baseball ca
reer has outlasted many other pitchers
Some of them were praised on theil
first appearance as second Mathew
cnnsst IN. chatter. thAn Aatty -
They did not love the game enough
They took insufficient care of them
selves.
As Matty has lasted and will live fol
all time in baseball history. SO may
any man make d great mime for him
self In his chosen field Il he will Oh
serve the great pitchers rules:
Love the gatna. Keep yourself II
trim.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
IDEALS.

Ideals ara like stars: YOU will not sue
.ceed in touching them with your hands.
But, like the seafaring man On deserts OF
water, you choose them as your guides
and following them you reach your des-
tiny. CARL SCHURz.
It IL the custom to think that only
educated persons. men and women OF
book learning. have ideals.
i Not SO. The Power that fashioned
sthe human lrain did not give the right
to dream, to see beyond the moment,
alone to the person who has studied
the philosophers Of Greece or has delv-
cd lii the mysteries of the higher nath-
amatfcs.
Some Of the finest followers Of ideals
are found among the dwellers in the
wind swept prairies who have never
seen the walls Of academy Or college.
Among the shepherds on the lonely
heights, fighting cold and snow that
their charges may live, are dreamed
dreams that are akin to the wisdom of
Socrates, the reasoning Of Aristotle, the
speculations OF Kant.
The cobbler who puts an honest
patch on your shoe works little Of his
ideal Oh the line taken by his waxed
thread. The bricklayer, squarfng his
brick true with the wall and laying his
mortar properly. realizes an ideal.
Sometimes these humble followers OF
ideals can put their thoughts into
words. Then. following behind the
plow with the man who holds the han
die. we hear hofnely wisdom which, II
we could translate It into words, would
add to the worlds store Of wisdom.
Among the higher. finer spirits who
labor hard with their hands and still
harder to give birth to the children of
their brains, we hear Worded poetry
that Is KIN to the expressed ideals Of
the best Of writer's.
The fdenls are there. Only oftentimes
the expression is wanting
As schurz said. these men cannot
touch their ideals with their hands
They cannot give body and shape t.
them.
But they can do more md better
They can live their ideals.
SO can yoll and 1.
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
i | HE.
Ga n


Modern appliances play part The life ii
the business o today merchant and lie pro
fessiona have al recognize The Importance If al
Efficient, systameic office equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
SAY FOLKS, HOW
WOULD YOU LIKE
A JOB LIKE THIS?

DO you remember. "Wednesday,
the sharp. biting gusts OF wind
that came around corners at rec
ord speed and hit you full in the
chest, threatening to carry you off
your feet? DO you remember how
they made you hang to your hat
OF nothing at all?
How would you IKE TO have been
one OF those little ants. working
hundreds OF feet above the ground,
IN the 18th floor of the new Smith
bnitding. running along narrow steel
Orders, hanging to the raw edge
OF nothing. tossing and catching
red hot rivets. and all the while
the wind whistling a mile a minute
through the rigging?
Did you watch them?
And then did you look at the flag
at the top of a nearby building.
not quite so high-how II seemed
to strain TO keep bold of the flag
staff?
The "time. toquit" whistle blew
at 4;30. The little ants came down
one by one. lit their pipes as n
nothing had happened, and started
leisurely homeward.
Kind of chilly" said one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

We won't be ambitious In the resouting way.
Wen plan very .itle of the leaf stuff
For neither Rome Athens completed In a day
accomplished by a big bluff.
We're going take IL gently aud by and degrees
Our goodness will not raise to a higher sphere.
actions please
And be a LITTLE better than last year,
the country thoaghtfuness and
Well being selfish n large extent.
But there be troubles kind OF help TO share
maybe well be gentler In temperament.
We shall have a halo for the charity do
mortal with a halo would be mighty queer
count bit on your
ven a LITTLE kinder than were last year.
We won't be too ambitious tn the matter OF reform,
well a little better IL we find ran,
And crowded and the is getting warm
Well be a little nicer fellow man;
shining angels and wouldn't II we could,
only hope progress and starr right here,
perfect, even "goodygoodf'-
But Better Hnma than last year!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

David Warfleld comes W the
Metropolitan theatre next week In
David Belasoos new play, The Re
turn OF Peter Grimm"
Play lovers remember War
fields enormous success In The
Music Master" During its weeks
run nj the Moore theatre In Seat
tie. the receipts were s22T00. tAe
largest recorded outside Of Now
York City.
THE Return OF Peter Grimm
will g,ye performances every night
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
LONG TERMS FOR
YOUNG BANDITS

VANCOUVER. Wash. Jan. l.
For robblng Scott SHETLAND, pack
ing house manager. OF three pen
MES, beer check, penknife and a
purse. James Brennan. %. and Jos.
Cameron, 20, are today sentenced
TO not less than five and not more
than 10 years each in the peniten-
9ary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Subscribers 20 The Seattle Star
win confer favor by notifying
this office at once Of any fall
ure to secure prompt and req
ular delivery OF the paper. or
any attempt Co nubatltuta all
other paper for The ssaWe
htar Ii 10 the desire Of tho
management TO secure the best
service for all. aud complaints
} are given courteous and prompt
attention. II your paper fails
To arf.le any night by
o'clock .Olndiy phone this office
at once. Main aa0Q. Ask Tor
a the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

DO Won think Oscar proposed
to me merely on account OF my
money!"
Well, my dear. you know he
must have had some reason. -
Blaetter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

laration OF Seth Armstrong. the
printer arrested Tuesday at the O
quest of the Los Angeles poliea.
lie In charged with forging checks,
Tuesday night q R,ek Ola.
mond was rarA9
| Twas the last chance to ecle.
| brate there, o
Retail selling will cease,
And the drug scores increase;
But saloons for some time will
be bare.
wASHfNGToN-lT has been
proposed that magnificent ma.
tional reception ut the eaeitol take
the place Of the usual inaugural
ball.
WASHINGTON - CONTRACTS
for eight new submarines have
been awarded at the navy depart.
ment TO the Lake Torpedo Co. OF
Bridgeport. Conn. and the Electric
Boat Co OF Quincy, Mass,
WASHINGTON UNCLE SANS
Yaocounts for the year 1912 show
plenty Of money tn his pockotbook.
With general fund containing up.
wards OF $4,000. 900. and work
Ing balance OF sSs.oo0.ooo.
SUIT BROUGHT agains, the OF
ficera of the Wenatchee Heights
Orchard Co has been dropped. the
plaintiffs. after an Investigation,
having been convinced that no fraud
existed. +. T.. Ryer and W. l.. Me.
Elwaln started the suit
SACRAMENTO. - THE resigno,
tim OF l.. r. CLAWS as secretary OF
the state conservation commission
caused little surprise today. Charges
are pending before Gov. Johnson as
to his fayoritism to humber inter.
essg
NEW YORK Worrying over the
first complain, against Sim, John
Kelly. a letter carrier for Is years.
commltted suicide.
LoNDON.--FoUND by the police
sleeping In a church yard. a scarbor
ough boy said that he had sold his
overcoat and boots 10 get money TO
90 TO picture shows.
CALCUTTA.-THE natives OF In.
dIa have bought many so-enlled per.
pctual calendars. designed TO serve
up to the year esso.
Explains u.
The cx.Hero--AS. my boy. when
| played Hamlet" the audience
took 10 minutes to leave the house.
The Vicious ex.comedian (eold.
lyl--Was he lames-Sew York
American
CHEYENNE. Foreclosure
OF a mortgage OF $1,000. 900 held by
the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank OF Chicago
IN ths' Pennsylvania Wyoming Cop
per Co is ordered here.
SECRETARY WILSON ~anss
70 round out his long cabinet
service by bringing about the
development Of an edorless
skunk.
LONDON.-TuRKfsH troops are
holding their own against tho Greek
force attempting to advance on ia.
nina.
PEklNG EARLY recognition by
the United States government OF the
Chinese republic Ia urged In a tele.
gram to Washington today. signed
By so Americans In Pekin2
| CONSIGNMENT OF mlnee
meat seized In St. Louis had no
meat IN II.
SAN FRANClsCo.-"Happy New
Year, alice samee Mellcans." For
the first time in history. the Chinese
colony here today is observing the
new year according to- the Christian
calendar.
NEW YORK Mir Maude n In.
gersoll. daughter OF the famous or.
ator. Col. Bob" Ingersoll. ls today
the wife OF Wallace Mclean Pro.
basco.
BERLIN - PRESIDENT ELECT
WOODROW WILSON'S book. THE
state. shortly will appear In a
German translation by Guenther
Thomas. who obtained the authors
permission.
PARASITIC mildness OF this
French winter has greatly cha
grined thk Paris beauties because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

70 atttAe any ulHht ny
| at once Main aa00. AJAX for
O the Circulation Department
~ 8. DOUGLAS. secretary OF the
earline extension league, has filed
his peltloh for oounellman'atlarge,
ANNUAL MEETING OF the Pa
cifie Northwest Society Of Engi'
neers will be held at the Washing.
ton hotel Saturday night
DIR, J. TATE MASON, coroner.
elect, says that his proposed public
morgue will be seit-aupporunE, The
city has voted two rooms In the
basement OF city hall aud Dr. Ma
son wants the eountyoto appropri'
ate $4,000 fY an auto hearse and
the necessary equiement
In the downtown eafes New
Years eve,
No one wanted to--somo
eouidn't--laave,
AZ ~. died the year
And At I, stopped the heeei
SO what could one do but just
urleve1
HOOD RIVER. or.osThla city ia
planning 'tomcat hunt" aa the
result OF several OF these felines
devastating suburban hen houses.
OAKLAND, CAf.-Claiming that
her husband has football aspirations
and uses her 10 practice on. getting
up In the middle Of the night 20 NO
through scgimmagcs. Ida II. Will
Jams asks divorce from w. X. VIII.
Jams.
SAN FRANCISCO. -- Relieving
that a gypsy had relations with the
devil. a loyolorn maid paid $500 TO
buy the power OF controlling .ahss
erring lovers affections. Lover
failed 20 respond and the gypsy 10
missing.
That Way.
Prosperity has ruined many a
man" remarked the moralircr
Well" rrjoined the demoraiixer.
80 was going to be ruined at all,
I'D prefer prosperity 20 do II. "---
Fixx
LOS ANGELES .--"Feed them on
fish any hen can do II then" This
IL Mrs A. Holmbsrg's advice TO
chicken fanoierS Her seven ffsh,
fed fowls laid isz eggs during De.
oember. she declares.
SALEM. OR Several er-govcrn.
orx OF the state. With their wives
and families. are TO be guests OF
honor OF Gov. and MFs. West In the
capitol building tonight.
SAN FRANCfsc0.-To have an
endless series OF flower festivals IN
Pacific coast cities Is the plan be.
! ine worked out here by Ralph W.
Hoyt OF Portland
The secret ls out. Or. Mary
Walker euiooixss onions and
says she eats chem every day.
TANotERs--MUlAY HaFip,
former sultan Of Morocco.
Jailed Or. corscs, a Spanish
dentist, who persisted In dun
ming him for work done on the
imperial teeth.
NEW YORK Leap year statis.
tics chow that 1884 marriage n.
censes have been issued here. al
excess Of 2.is2 over last year
NEW YORK Playing Indian
and cowboy" Englebcrt kr.mla. is.
shot aud killed his chum. Frank
Oberst. a year younger.
Mississippi man saw . police
man coming with . warrant
ard escape0 In an aeroplane.
CHICAGO - RICHARD GAGE.
81. Knocked out his fathers eye
and broke his head when the par
ent rebuked him for drinking. The
boy lie In Jail.
CHICAGO BECAUSE the taxi
chauffeur paid more attention to a
| faiY passenger than to hts fare
Harry Nelson. her escort. struck
him. The party was arrested.
---seaa-a@--a-saa--=a@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Bachelofs-ahoy'
Green merely
Billie Burke rescue-takes pity your
blind ignorance and Leave II TO me-"
Billie Burke will write FOR MEN hereafter-for
. while, anyhow:
contributing valuable articles FOR WOMEN
But MEN read them.
In
married and
all questions of these
Gal with prospective metrimony
kind OF a |
Isn't my a o BET"
NELLef"
the she Now she
thenot individual letter OF for that would
all letters naturally fall certain
Will take them
And that WOMAN WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

This happened in San Fran.
cisco. a wealthy man who had
$1,000 to give to the poor gave
the money to policeman 70
distribute. And enc policeman
did II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Al TME THEATRES
TMIS WEEK.

"l9 WGon.
Moore-Valeska Surratt IN THE
Kiss Waltz"
Metropolitan THE Quaker
Girl"
seattle--Seattle Stock Co, in
Shore Acres"
oRPHEUM-Cressy and Dayne
and vaudeville. o
EMPREsS-"Fun at Sea" and
vaudeville.
PANTAGES--"The Surf Bath
ers" and vaudeville.
cRAND-Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
CLEMMER - Photoplays and
Nashville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
AL HAMBRA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

CHIcAGO.--BEcAUsE the taxi
chauffeur paid more attention to q
faiY passenger than to hts fare,
Harry Nelson. her escort. struck
him. The party was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

PARASITIC mildness OF this
French winter has greatly cha.
grined thu Paris beauties because
fashion this season decreeh ftirs to
match each frock and separate sets
for day and night functions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

CHICAGO. - RICHARD GAGE
81. knocked out his fathers eye
and broke his head when the par.
ent rebuked him for drinking. The
boy lie In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Mississippi man saw 9 police
man coming with . warrant
ard escapeo In an aeroplanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

In the downtown eafes New
Years eve,
No one wanted to--somo
eouidn't--iaave;
AZ ~. died the year
And At I, stopped the beeei
SO what could one do but just
ufleveG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO. -- Relieving
that a gypsy had relations with the
devil. q loyolorn maid paid $500 10
buy the power OF controlling ..hss
erring lovers affections. Lover
failed 10 respond and The gypsy 10
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

CHEYENNE. WYo.--Forcclosurs
OF mortgage OF t2.So0. 900 held b
the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank OF Chicago
IN the Pennsylvania. Wyoming Cop
per Co IL ordered here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

SECRETARY WILSON wants
70 round out his long cabinet
service by bringing about the
development Of an edorless
skunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

BERLIN - PRESIDENT ELECT
WOODROW WILSON'S book. "The
state" shortly will appear In a
German translation By Guenther
Thomas. who obtained the author
permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

HOOD RIVER. or.osThla city ia
planning 'tomcat hunt" aa the
result OF several OF these felines
devastating suburban hen houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

~ s. DOUGLAS. secretary OF the
oarline extension league, has filed
his peltl0h for large,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

SAN FRANcisco.-"Happy New
Year, alice safnee Mellcans." For
the first time in history. the Chinese
colony here today 10 observing the
new year according to the Christian
calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

The seers, ls out. Or. Mary
Walker euioolxss onions and
says she cats them every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

PICKING EARLY recognition by
the United States government OF the
Chinese republic IL urged In a tele.
gram to Washington today. signed
BY so Americans In Pekink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

DIR. J. TATE MASON, coroner.
elect says that his proposed public
morgue will be seit-supporung, Tho
city has voted two rooms In the
basement OF city hall aud Dr. Ma
son wants the eounty0to appropri.
ate $500 fp an auto hcarse and
the necessary eaulement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

CONSIGNMENT OF nlnee
meat seized In St. Louis had no
meat In ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

OAKLAND. CAL--Claiming that
her husband has football aspirations
and uses her 10 practice on. getting
up In the middle Of the night 20 no
through scrimmages. Ida II, Will
iams aaks divorce from w. X. WIN.
ismH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

NEW YORK Playing Indian
and cowboy Engicbcrt krsmIa. is.
shot and killed his chum. Frank
Oberst. year younger.