davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Richard Staley, manager of the
Combination mill started a night run
in addition to the day run, on Thurs
day morning He is now receiving
shipments of ore from the Specie Pay
ment, The Idaho-Bride Mining Com
pany, Gold Edge and other properties.
The results of his treatment of ore
has been satisfactory to his customers.
He has substituted electric power in
place of the water power for the win
ter as the ice has given him consider
able annoyance during the former
seasons and accompanied with loss
through the stopping of the mill in
busy times. Dick gives the mill his
closest personal attention and nothing
is left undone by him to please his
patrons and give them just the best
returns that can be gotten from the
milling ores. Every part of the mill
is kept up to the highest state of eff
cheney and any deviation from this
condition is promptly adjusted.
Mrs. Everett Godfrey of Lusk. Wyo-
ming, who has been the guest of Miss
Nellie McCabe left on Thursday morn
ing for Denver and after visiting there
awhile will return to her home. She
was formerly teacher in our schools
and was very pleasantly entertained
by her hostess while here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
An entertainment and picture show

An entertainment and picture show
will be given at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, 1913. Two
shows will be given beginning at 1880
and O'Clock, The committee having
the program in charge has been fortu-
nate in securing the first appearance
in Idaho Springs Of Mile MiZzelle and
Mile. Bonniere in "Sunshade Girls,
the latest production from Paris. This
will be their first and last appearance
in this city. They have also secured
one of the latest Austrian hits, by
a native Australian. Admissio five
and tent cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Miss Lottie Champion went to
Lit,leton last Saturday afternoon
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Carr,
and her brother, Elbert, return
ing the latter part of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

The annual meeting of the
Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows
and Rebekah met in Grand juno
ton. Assessor Chas. Crosson was
III attendance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Halstead Lindsey of the Pozo-
Gilpln company has been making
an examination of the leading min
ing districts in Arizona. He re-
turned on Mon dkay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Jack Burns, the hustling cou-
tractor On the main tunnel of the
Golden Glory. was in the city the
first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Manager R. E. Schirmel of the
Newhouse tunnel went to Denver
this morning. AS an officer OF the
Hot Springs Hotel company he
will also meet Mr.. Meyer to con-
slider bids for the new building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mr., D. F.. Wykoff left for Den
yer on Thursday morning tor a
week or ten days vacation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Richard White left On Thurs
day afternoon on a business trip
to Grand Island, Nebraska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

The law suit between W. +.
Renshaw and Henry |. Seemann
was tried in Denver this week and
a decision was rendered in fa-
vor of Mr.. Renshaw.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Among those who were. the vic
Tins of the coal strike IS John
Nimmo, son of Robert Nlmmo
AT the time he was in the EN- ploye
of the mine owners and in a con-
flict between the strikers and
deputy sheriffs, he was killed.
His father and brother have been
engaged for several years in devel-
oplng the Bonnie Briar property
The young man bad visited here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mr., and Mrs. ]. J. Sherwin left
on Friday morning for a short
visit in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Frank Garrabrant and daugh-
ter, Margaret. went TO Denver
Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mcdonald and Welsch have
a two foot streak of ore in their
block of ground in the fifth level
of the Black Eagle mine that has
valnes of 2.o8 ounces of gold
"a 90 ounces of silver and three
percent copper making total
value of about $50 per ton. They
are driving ahead to get through
the pocket of ore and will then
begin upraising. They will ship
a car load during the coming week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mr. w. X, Mcclellan, of Greeley,
Colorado, arrived in the city on Sat
urday evening and remained until
Tuesday His visit had two-fold
ohiect-to take the baths and to look
afier his mining property. He is q
firm believer in the efficacy of the
fir5t and he has uubounded confidence
In the later. He is regular patron
OF the baths and makes frequent visit )
here. He has shown confidence in
the mining industry by investing some
sl3ao0 in his property up near the
Little Matte
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Groceryman ID. J. Donnelly has
purchased the Ford runabout
from Father l.. Grohman of
Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mr.. W. 7 Chappell and wife
OF Saginaw, Michigan. arrived in
the city on Wednesday morning
for few days visit. Notwiti.- =
standing the snow on the ground,
they thought the climate very
pleasant with the bright sunshine
and gentle zephyrs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

AIRS l.. Maclean went TO Arvada
on Wednesday afternoon for a
short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

John Morrison. who has been
working AS mill man in the Areo
NH left for Denver on Wednesday
afternoon to visit with his people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Rev. John Knox Hall went to
Denver on Thursday afternoon
returning the following day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mrs. H. r, Machol was a Den
yer visitor on Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

The pronounced applicants for
the Idaho Springs postoffice are
James Gully, r. E. Farmer, l.. E.
Cassatt, and Thos. Coppard and
it is limited that there are several
dark horses that wonld like to come 4
under the wire first.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Park Disbrow, of Lewis.
Iowa is in the city for few days.
He has mining interests as well
as town property to which he Will
give attention while here He
comes here frequently and his
friends are always glad to see him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
THAT PROGRESSIVE ORATORY

The new progressive party has its enemies
There is nothing peculiar about this Every new move
matter how ustiiabeno matter how earnest its
purpose-finds itself up against the thing
And the enemies mostly persons with to grind
We told by certain OF these antpogessves that
the present legislature has little chance accomplish any
thing OF the persistence OF the progressive members in
elutterng up halls OF the capitol with oraory They
runs complaint voiced ditoray in Seattle newspaper
instead OF getting down to work
And today the that the hush" committee APP
pointed by Speaker Taylor se charges Of Rep Houer
Rnton that the railroads and other big OF Seattle
land have looted the Of hun
thousands Of dollars dock charges will hold public
hearings beginning Monday.
Rather surprising, this Information Even though this
committee dummy committee. and real estigat-
ing committee though its purpoed purpose merely
investigate if another committee should be appointed nvesti
gate the Houer charges though this dummy subteuge
committee could possibly the merits OF the Houser
charges fully in week chairman Sam Sumner himself
declared dbaehe fact that this unendy committee has
decided make its superficial investigation in the open sig
nificant
The fear of the Almighty and the election has been
into the hearts OF these committeeman.
Seems like these bohersome progressves kept Grating
They got the people stirred up And the committeeman finally
concluded that maybe would be better after ALL instead Of
shutting Houser entirely Speaker Taylor did give him
chance appear before open and public meeting And
maybe Of those the "unhoy alliance have
been hearing from home and may finally decide for
real investigation
this terrible sin Of progressive oraory is nothing
serious than this by all means let US have of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
oM @MNaQA.
POETRY CONTEST

Nsrt week viii be poets week
I'm tho Star Circle. The Circle club
has In the neighborhood Of 90 olSv'
or poets. and It's surely going 10
prove a popular week
This writing ~ funny poems
seems 10 be the hobby Of the ma
ioriiy OF tho large number Of the
Circle verse makers, no that's tho
reason Uncle Jack lie going 10 have
the Circle poets dash off some nun
ny lines. For thu best comichl
poetry 10 be- received In this oon-
test. the Circle will award a pound
box OF candy And just think most
Of these boys and girls can pen Off
4 few lines Of the funny stuff In
about three shakes Of a lambs tail
All tho poetry must DO addressed
10 the Circle Club. I'm care OF The
Star. BE sure that your poetry IL
original and write II on one side
of "A sheet Of paper. The contest
closes next Friday afternoon at 3
O'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
BREAKS A Cold
IN A FEW HOUE
First dose of Pape's Cold c.
pound relieves al grippe
misery-Contains No
Quinine

After the very frs, - {
"Pape's Cold Compound" ycd =
tlnctiy feel the cold breaking 9
all the dlsagreeable grippe -
toms leaving. =.
II is a positive fact that 49, {
Pape's Cold Compound taken 60
Two hours until three consecs
doses are taken will cure Grpp !
break up the most severe q
either In the head, chest -
stomach or limbs.
Il promptly ends the most
able headache. dullness, heaa
nose stuffed up, feyersno
sneezinr. sore throat, runnlH J.
the nose, mucous catarrhal
charges, soreness, stiffness
rheumatic twinges. !,
Take this wonderful Com, I,
with the knowledge that NJ ~ 4
nothing else In the world -
viii cure your cold or end ~ J.
misery as promptly ana -
any other assistance or pad -
effects as a 25-cent pacsAE ~
pape's Cold Compound, whica 81
druggist can supply--it conialm y
uuinlne-he sure you get wa
ask for-accept no substitu'e r.
longs in every home. iasV
acts gently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
lA,v K%,11,zzz51IXS$!!1A! .Xl1lEs$zlR'@5s!6lY

isuta Tape keoa
Is that the name OF some new DOL
leo frsif
o. ma rs tho nsme OF . nsw
saloon on King st.
Cute. huhf
Taking IL Easy
"Th0ro's a man who takes
things easy" remarked the Cheer
ful Idiot.
"Tha, sor" inquired the Boob
who Ia heH"
He's a piokpockot." replied the
Cheerful Idiot
III Bar says IN funniest thing
has saw lately WAS tothsr day
when Tite Holdens dos Crab
chased eat up "A slest. kiyored
tree. tn cat couldn't hold on no
longer and dropped on tn dog
That there dos ain't cav a cat
since.
Not Training for Nothing
I'm an author, you understand,
spending my vacation on a farm u
get local color. How much VIII
board me7"
Ten week" replied the
farmer, and two dollars extra II
we're expected 10 talk dialect"
A young fellow is usually crazy
TO got married. But he never real
liEea II until the ceremony Ia over
I know giri who Is n Dear;
there's another that's Duck; our
Office boy here ~ a Monkey. and
the telegraph operator IL Lobster
Also, know guy THAT'S n
shrimp. he has a pal who's a Crab,
To say nothing Of our police re
porter, who ia n Clam.
And--O. thRt'll be enough
That headline. Snow Makes
Beacon I'M Cars Late" IL incor'
rect II made them later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Cab. Jan. 90.
a small dog awoke from a state
OF coma recently. moved his left
hind leg vigorously. and BY that
simple sign Of life and activity
possibly made undying fame In the
world Of surgery for Or. Milton
Francis Clark. heretofore celebrat-
ed only as the medical representa-.
tive OF the king OF Greece In San
Francisco
BY moving his left hind leg vigor.
ously the small dog placed himself
In the class with finely-ieweled
tim pieces. for in place OF the heel
Joint which nature had given him.
he was using a ball and socket
Joint OF silver with piyots OF real
diamonds. which IN Clark had sub
stltuted in his surgical laboratories
In substituting the mechanical
joint In the dogs leg the San Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
HERE'S NEWEST STEP In DARING SURGERY;
PUP GETS LEG JOINT OF SILVER AND GEMS

left exposed by saving out the
Joint This Is the FIRST time an At.
tempt 20 substitute u joweled move
ment for natures structure has
ever bean made In tho history OF
surgery.
II DIR. Ciari's daring venture
proves 10 DO a. successful as n
promises he viii have solved a
problem that has bAffied the best
surgeons Of Europe and America
since tho beginning OF tho intelll.
gent study OF anatomy. Tho sub
stlipilon OF silver and diamond
joints will restore motion OF arms
and legs to thousands Of auffor9rA
AFTER recovering from the cf-
fectB OF the enssthcsic the animal
moved itA lex without hesitation
and DR. Clark believes II ALI short
~ walk as naturally with its arii.
fetal Joint as Il did before the oper
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
How To Discard
Unsightly Complexion

ite~ effsa fea esris1m - Fpa b~hell
fas4f uEiy eampisrinn in fht futffef. 10
eeiy could tear uff this a{a sEiui And.
10 yea tnew. sesna have learned hnw 10
10 that very fhinmf Not - actually
remove IN. satire shin all ~ sadfsr
that ~eaic ss TOO h~sele utsfhsd ard
rainfui Ths wofn cot Cutiriq raus.s or
Ia s9ah tiny particles. ard - gradually
~f~asifirs shgut ten tays 20 eampisf .
ne tranrfurtnsHton--ts doesnt hurt q BIT
bar ~ fay the e.4utifui com pirslnn IN
detheefh c9fnes forth MArveiagsi No
matter kSw muddy. rough. hiatehr Or
Agst yo1r gefnpia.ion. ros can surely
DISCARD u ~ this simple Yfpc@sn Just
act an sunne % ordinary nrfcoiiass wss
at yeur drusRists. apply Nightly uss
coii cream. ~ashinG u off marniugs
Ths wrtnkis. yeu get ria 81 By an
e1daiiy staple nsthni uy dispoivtnr an
ounce Of powdered saseiiss IN a half. pln,
sHeh has& and h&thlnH rouF fare In tho
solution. svefr line completely disappears
Ftrst tho fissr iinss. finaiiy even the de- y
crows feet. vanish entirely Advertise
m eut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

There a time when the gamblers in Wall " AFRO
CANT with the power that control of the counys credit gives
could by threat OF panic bring Uncle Sam to his knees in
terror.
That in the DAYS when the producing millions had
very little to do with the who constituted the govern
and select affair through Standard Ohs payroll from 70
Broadway from the Philadelphia offices OF the Pennsylvania
railroad from Jim Hills offices St Paul and from Iarr-
mans headquarters New York and san Francisco aided
when necessary by lesser overlords here and there
Those were good old days for the money kings for the
people were docle and unsuspeetng sheep at the
shearing.
AND THEY SURELY WERE SHEARED.
Thank heaven, times have changed Twice since the
election Of Wilson the Wall zinc has been ratified and the
Wall ST. powder flashed in STACEY limitations OF financial
thunder and lightning designed to him into abandoning
his progressive pledges.
WILSON HASN'T SCARED WORTH CENT.
He has just stood pat and smiled
The pressure may increase until his mettle is desper-
ately tested The forces of privilege formidable when
focused Our history with the wreekage OF men
who have dared the money power. One even though
clothed with the mighty authority of the president OF the
United States can't do much unless Loyalty backed by the
masses OF his fellow citizens.
This is inform you. Mr. President-ele that the
folks with you and viii stay with you as long as
you fight for them. Nobody reshes even the threat OF
panic much less the serious possibility OF But the plain
people know that there isn't the ghost OF for
panic now except among persons who afraid Of justice
If A PANIC SHOULD BE MANIPULATED,
THEY WILL GRIT THEIR TEETH AND GO
THROUGH WITH IT COST WHAT 1T MAY. AND
THEY WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE CERTAIN
THAT THOSE WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR IT
ARE GIBBETED AS HIGH AS HANNAH AND TWICE
AS DEAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
A SLANT FROM THE BENCH

In the mems night court in New York Magistrate
Campbell recently sentenced Alexander Lupo 30 days in
prison Guess why.
Alexander Of committee from the Hotel Work
ers union Broadway lobster palace to call strike
They entered the dining during the dinner hour gave
order quiet for time then Alexander blew whistle
At the walters struck So did the house detective He
mopped the floor with Alexander and the magistrate did the
The court ruled that blowing whistle where the custom
instead is blow money constitutes "dsorderly conduct
And the culprit given the limit
Do you wonder that many tocrs think the law is stacked
against them? Suppose Morgan Rockefeller had gone into
that and whisted Would he have been sugged or
jagged?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
HAZEL'S RIGHT

HaEel Hauck, 62s 2ist as., writes
that her answer 10 the arithmetic
contest vas no, incorrect. ss stated
By the Circle. AZ the letters were
accidentally destroyed. the Circle
had no way OF looking into the ma.
ter. Many Of the boys and girls
made only very slight mistakes.
but their answers had 20 be count
ed az wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
The Editors Mail

thing nrst-slsp on a Land vtlx
tax that win knock the speull.r
out OF business?
Sufficient revenue could be raha
BY such a tax TO meet all reasor,as
expenditures for public imrrH
ments or aid TO settlers.
J. d. w1lAfH
Bremerton. HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
SICK GIRL JOINS

Dear Uncle Jack: am interest.
ed In The Star Circle. and would
very much like 10 Join. Win you
please send me a msmbarship card ?
<have tuberculosis in the knee, and
have been on crutcbes six months.
and cannot 20 so school. take
music lessons. and have lots Of
time 20 practice am 10 years old.
HELEN v. BOW.
23I7 y. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
Everett-SeattIe
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EVERETT -- Limited
trains. sse. r,e' Sc sss io,s 10
a m. isste. lac. ffe. fl,e. sfs. Ne.
-. Tfo. sac. s;ss. ii.s D m daily
kssfs trains Saturday and Sunday At
igt D IN
Ticket Offic~.-aeatsi. Vim Ave
near Wsstiakei GtaunW sod AJas Drus
store Eighty fiffh and fsrernwoad
ENEhErT TO EEArTtE Limited
trains Zoe ~. aud zee p m fneai
trains. Sos. eco. % tsen sci 10 40
ftsde g. m, "a 90 noon 90 s,ee . %
81. aeo. soc. 90 SEQ, ieiit p m
dfity. EKfra train saturday and sun.
day ~ 90 p en-
Froieht irain leaves Massaehusett.
street % p, m
PACIFIC SonTHwEEr TRACTION co
EVEHErr WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
SISTER HAS JOINED

Dear Unclo Jack would Ike
10 join your Cory Corner, Ny sis
ter has Joined. So would like 20
Join. too. Please send me a mem
berahlp card. am 10 years old,
and IN the NTH -
HELEN DUCOMMUN.
1851 W. 9th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

cisco surgeon has gone farther
than any OF hts daring prsdaces.
sors. who have limited themselves
TO the transplanting or grating Of
living bone and tissue.
All OF the tendons. nerves. veins
aud arteries were left intact hy Or
Clark. the silver Joint being riv.
eted 10 the end OF the long bones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
FROM MT. VERNON

Dear Uncle Jack: am always
reading your letters. am asking
for a membership card. want 20
Join your club am 10 years old.
I am In the high fourth grade
Please send me a membership card
az soon as you can.
LESTER WATSON.
Mt. Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
Best Short
STORIES
of the Day

A theatrical manager strolled
into a hotel with Col William r.
Cody and met Jim Thornton. the
eccentric monologist
The manager greeted Mr. Thorn.
ton and. turning to Cody. said: Il
would like 10 have you meet my
friend here. Mr.. Thornton.
"Mr Thornton. this is Col VIII
liam =. Cody. better known as Buf.
falo Bin"
Mr.. Thornton. gripping the Wild
West showman's hand. said: Glad
the know you. Bill; what part of
Buffalo are you fromy-National
Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Florence, who was an ardent ad
mirer OF her own vocal qualities
mad been selected TO sing a solo al
a church entertainment.
The following morning at tho
breakfast table she remarked 70
her younger brother.
Well, 1 never thought my voice
would flll that largo hall"
Neither did l." answered her
brother unfeelingly. II thought IL
would empty IT, "--Lippincott's.
i see a scientist says man will
soon BIO abls TO collect food directly
from the atmosphere"
Well. bot air has furnished the
politicians with meals for many
centurieB."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
HERE'S GOOD IDEA

Dear Uncle Jack am very
much interested in The Star Circle.
Have been sick for two years. and
haven't been able 10 20 20 school.
So ! think would like 10 join your
circle. as ! think II will help me
pass away ths time. 80 be suro
and send mo a membership card.
YERlL MAPLE.
1904 gath Az. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Alice won a prize 10 the Circle
solved the picture puzzle print
cd in last Saturdays Circle
column. Allce's answer was
one OF rs. and so many OF
them were fit for the space
left vacant by Artist Stanley.
the work OF awarding tho
prize was extremely difficult
Alice won a prize IN theCircie
about three weeks ago. The
following boys and girls sent ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
THANKS CIRCLE

Saturday, Jan II. 1913.
Dear uncle Jack: Tonight
read In The Star that was the
lucky one In the contest haven't
missed contributing 10 your con.
tests for some time and knew I
would succeed 10 time Thanking
you FOR the same. remain.
PETER ROBERTSON, JR.
DnckleY. MAah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
OH, GIRLS! WHY NOT
A PET LIKE THIS?

ny United Press Leased wiro
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--"WRnt-
ed--A snake not over two feet
long; preferably water or gar.
ter snake. Can use blacksnske
or moccasin II fangs are
drawn"
This III the advertisement in
serted by sylvia Van Dyck, star
In the Do Koven Opera com
pany's production of Robin
Hood. appearing today In a
local paper.
Somebody trod on the head
OF the pct snake Miss Van
Dyck formerly owned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

solutions 10 the comics, a..
were worthy Of honorssis
mention.
James Oliver, Bremsr,,~
Wash: Harold Schwartz. t.,s
Alaska - Alice Barr. Fr,,s
Wash; Elvey Loysyen. gty ~
81 MARY Lee. s553 18Th Az \
VI Letha Duncommua. IN
w. 9TH a.. Bessie Day. sss;
First av, ". w: p. r Con-
ssos Ninth y. r.; Emma ~
stanwood. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
ANOTHER ONE

Dear Uncle Jack: Here co~~
another Redmond girl who 49,
The Star and would like 70 ,oir n.
Star Circle. 70 70 the Hsr,
Valley school. am 10 years o,d \.
IN fourth grade.
Please send me q members.
card. AGNES ISACKs0y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

THAT Is the sword OF my grand
father. Con. Dasher." said the host
who was showing a guest his col.
lection of relies. lie lost an arm
az Getiysburg."
Yes. it's a terrible place for los
Ing things" replied tho guest. Il
lost an umbrella there once"
gorous AZ whisky. Well. they both
make you tighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

DIVORCE DECISION
Wife's proof that her hus-
bands trousers were .arried
to the tailor by another wom-
an is adjudged insufficient eyi-
deme.