davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
TEMPLE GETS 10 YEARS
FOR KILLING OLIVER
Mrs. Holden Was Not Indicted Suit
for $6O,OOO in Progress for
Ruby McEMen's Death.

of Mrs. Holden.N who is a widow
and she claimed self-defense, alleg,
ing that she shot Mullen only aftel
he had drawn a knife and threaten,
ed 10 kill her. Her statements ir
this particular were borne out by
the testimony of the sheriff who
found knife tightly clasped in the
dead mans hand when he arrived
at the scene of the tragedy in re,
sp0nse to telephone call. After
an exhaustive examination of wit.
nesses no indictment was returned.
Sam Fiduccia. an Italian resident
of Brookhayen. was indicted fol
unlawful retailing.
TEMPLE GETS TEN YEARS.
Clarence Temple. who killed Geo.
Oliver last October and was found
guilty of manslaughter by a jury
last week, was sentenced to 1C
years in the pen by Judge Miller.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
J.H. Sumrall VS.. Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Com
promised and dismissed.
s. N. Blue VS.. Illinois Central
Railroad Co. Jury and verdict
for plaintiff for $25.
Geo. Il. Brent VS.. /. e. K. r. Co.
Verdict for defendant.
Isaiah Gaylor VS.. /. C. r. R. Co.
Compromised for $l00.
j. L. WoodaIl vs.. !. e. r. R. Co.
Compromised for $500.
Mrs. Arcola Winslow ct al VS..
M. g. r. r. Co. Order oyerruIing
motion for new trial.
j. w. Bowman VS.. Butterfield
Lumber Co. ct al. Verdict for de-
h-ay Lyons VS.. +. C. r. r. Co.
Verdict for defendant.
State, use etc., Town of Norfield
VS.. Mary Adams. Order sustaining
demurrer. The affidavit in this
case charged the unlawful carrying
of a concealed weapon, a razor.
The court holds that razor is not
weapon as contemplated by the
statute.
The most important civil case
before the court this week is that
Of Mrs. Leila McEwen ct al VS..
illinois Central Railroad Company.
Herein damages are claimed for
causing the death of Miss Ruby
McEwen, 13 years of age, at John
son last summer. The young lady
at the time of the accident was
crossing the railroad tracks and
passed in behind one passing train
just at the moment another train
going in the opposite direction
came down the other track. 1t is
alleged that the engineer of the in
coming train was leaning out Of his
window trying to converse with an
employe on the caboose of the out
going train at the time the young
lady was killed, and that the cause
Of the death was due to the care
q
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
!. CASSIDY is INTERESTED
IN IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT

Hon. Hiram Cassidy, good roads
commissioner of the Brookhaven
district, was in the city Saturday
in conference with officials of the
Commercial Loan & Trust Co. ,rela-
tive to the immigration OF northern
and western farmers who are con-
templating moving south. Mr..
Cassedy says the people in his part
of the State are taking great inter-
est IN the land development move
ment, and are offering inducements
OF every reasonable kind to have
settlers from up the country locate
10 that section.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
ZONES RESIDENCE BLAZE
But for Prompt Response Of Fir!
Department Would Have Been
a Total Loss.

The handsome residence of Ho
2. 2. Jones. the newly appoint
chancellor OF this district, on Sou
Whitworth Avenue. and valued
S6. 900. was damaged BY fire yeste
day afternoon to the extent
1880 to $1,000. the loss beiI
fully covered BY insurance.
The fire originated 10 an attic
the dwelling and had gained q,
headway and only BY the quick
sponse Of the fire department
residence was saved. AS MI
damage or more resulted from S
moving OF furniture and water !
was occasioned by the blaze.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
TWO new ORLEANS
BANK WRECEERS CONVICTED

Eugene F. Buhler and Joseph q.
Gomila, bankers of the defunct
Teutonia Bank, were convicted yes
terday in New Orleans of bank
wrecking both being found Guilty
as charged" The penalty is from
five to ten years. Bnhler pleaded
ignorance of the banking business
while the other, with him, betrayed
his trust. The jury stood eleven
for conviction and one for acquit-
tai, the latter being a young man
of the Security brewery, one of the
companies which figured as having
lots of paper in the defunet Teu-
tonia. .a,r. fE'n,s
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
BroOkhaven People Get Clarion
Ledger Prizes.

One Of our handsomest young
ladies, Miss Virgie Boadwee. re-
ceived the fourth prize in District
No. 4, offered BY the Clarion.
Ledger. in its Big Contest. Y The
prize Is handsome watch. Miss
Boadwee's vote was 767. 1886.
Miss Edith McGehee. 0f Little
Springs. who was given ! vote Of
l.716.9S0. received the fiEst prize
ia the district named IAN upright
pieno.
With every click Of time and
every wave Of melody 10 the vicin-
ily of the recipients Of the splendid
prizes noted. the Clarion Ledger
wiz be remembered with pleasurs
ana profit
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
JUDGE SUMMONS GRAB APPLE"
TO ANSWER TO HIS ARTICLE

Quite a deal Of comment has
been INDUCED IN here over a sub
poena served on w. M. Lambright.
a farmer. and correspondent of The
Leader, by Judge D. M. Miller,
now holding Circuit Court.
Mr.. Lambright, a caustic and
versatile correspondent. who has been
writing under the nom de plume OF
Grab Apple. /" criticized the court
for a ruling ip an article last week,
to which Judge Miller took excep-
tion and he had a writ issued Sat.
urday to have the scribe come be-
fore His Honor and explain on
2day. -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
THIS is WHAT THE GRAND JURY SAYS IN THEIR FINAL REPORT OHLY
ONE MARKET IN COUNTY KEEPING RECORD As REQUIRED BY LAM
GENERAL CONDITIONS ARE GOODs BILLS RETURNED AND 1863
WITNESSES EXAMINED IN 8DAYS' SESSION
IMMORAL HOUSES AND
LIQUOR CAUSE KILLING
Excellent Rating Given County Farm
General Court News and
Cases Disposed OF.

Monday morning Judge d. M.
Miller called the first day of the
fourth week Of the term of Circuit
Court, and empaneled the follow.
ing petit juries:
No. 1T. +. Ryals L. M. Nash,
Nv. j. Coghlan. w. Easley. Hugh
L. Paxton, s. F. West. Martin Cal
lender, B. w. Price, W. E. McFad.
den, w. E. Lotion, B. E. James
and j. A. Pitts.
No. I'd. w. Lutz, K. W. Nun
merry, H. 2. Smith. M. B. Gal
breath. j. P. Dyas. C. P. Penning-
ton, w. T. Hart, F. M. Watts,
Mack Mccullough, B. z. Vaughan,
F. A. Cameron and j. A. Albritton.
GRAND JURY CHARGED
SECOND TIME.
The Grand Jury then came into
open court and Judge Miller pro-
ceeded to charge them with respect
to further matters to be investlgat-
led. The Jury were charged to in
vestigate the matter of a homicide
that occurred in Brookhaven since
the jury recessed, and. if the evil
dence justified. to indict. 1t was
further charged that the situation
relative to the unlawful sale of
liquors in Brookhaven Is unsatIs-
factory and that others are guilty
and should be indicted; shat if the
jury can possibly get the evidence
they should be brought before the
court on indictments.
HOUSES OF ILL FAME.
In referring to the existence of
houses of prostitution in and
around Brockhaven, the Court said
that, in the trial cf the Tample
case. it cropped out that these
houses are run both night and day,
without concealment of the fact, to
the knowledge of the public. If
the officers, both county and muni-
cipal, in Brookhaven had done their
duty. then doubtless George Oliver
would now be living and Clarence
Temple would not now be IN the
penitentiary, and the county would
not have had to bear the expense of
a murder trial in the court, said
His Honor.
1t is also very likely that these
lewd women permit liquor selling,
drunkenness and gambling in their
places of debauchery, and that
good morals and righteous govern
ment demand a rigid investigation
of the conduct Of these women and
their places. Look into this, gen.
tlemen Of the jury" continued the
Judge.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-29
NO INDICTMENT FOR Null
LEN KILLING.

The grand jury Monday took up
the case of Mrs. Matte Clements
Holden, who two weeks ago shot
and killed John Mullen for alleged
intimacy with her young daughter.
The tragedy occurred at the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
THE STAR DOCTOR WRITES EDITORIAL
FOR PARENTS WHO SOON ARE TO SEND
THEIR CHILDREN BACK INTO CLASSES

Children going back TO school next MONTH =. .,,
FATHER! DO realize the Importance" OF TINS
event
school ard the school
girl for approximately twons
OF theirw aking In the week.
that chids physichi
hinge largely on the environment ana e
conditions of nj school and school groundBF
think OF these matters which are or paramount
nj YOU 49,,
To what going to send your chill
dren month";
Is II equipped from sanitary standpoint
Ia II BEAUTIFULLY the city,
Has II proper grounds the children may have suitable
o exercise7
Isl supplied the fire escapesF
cannot mo out nov" so 10
the srhooi onrstda or week and learn
child by acquantng
conditions and registering early protests asahs' "' WITHIN
ones 4. s.uo,oo ,,. hr.,r ana IA.
muscle, ...,-.....u. -. A..
hoo will build him up into strong mental moral
andp physical manhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

Money Mine

A Rcnton man recently 20, mar
rled and took a cottage. determined
10 grow enough vegetables TO keep
the household going. lie started to
dig up the garden. and after an
hours hard work was astonished TO
find a silver dollar at his feet
Then he dug with renewed ar
dor. Several pennies. quarter
and three dimes rewarded his Of.
forts.
"Blow' n this amt a gold
minel" he said. digging away for
all he was worth. Il wonder what
III find next"
His arms aehed. little beads OF
porspiration tricklod down his nose
and his neck felt as though II was
breaking. lie could stick II out
no longer. He Strengthened his
back at last with a groan of pain,
and az the same irstant felt some.
thing cold sliding down his leg. In
moment he had graspcd the
truth. There was hole In his
trousers pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Logical Youth

Raymond. according 10 a recent
story. had been playing hard all
day and came 10 bedtime thorough.
ly weary. In fact. he was so sleepy
that he wanted to omit saying his
prayers.
But. dear" HIS mother rcmon.
strRted. you must be a good boy
and thank God for all His good.
ness 90 you. Just think what n nice
time you've had all day playing.
and remember all the other little
boys who have no nice home or
nice clothes or mother TO love
them"
Raymond's eyes opened a little
drowsily. and out OF his relaxed
mouth came this protest:
But. mother. think them's the
fellers that oughter do the prayin',"
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Wife Is Champion
in Mind Changing,
Says Man in Cell

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-|'My wife
doesn't know what she wants. "
she did she'd change her mind
right away. She can't be lived
with"
In these words Harold Shepherd
expressed his opinion OF tho wife
who caused him to be held Mt the
county Jail after raid on the flat
OF Mrs. Edna l.. Goddard, 1859 East
sixty.thlrd St
Shepherd was full OF bitter
words He was waiting for his
lawyer to arrange bail. Mrs. God
dard had been released on bond
earlier In the day. Shepherd In
sales manager for the Monitor
Stove works.
His wife. Mrs. Mary Shepherd.
kept To her apartments in Hotel La
strain and refused 20 see callers.
she's Just bounding me. That's
all there IL to II. said Shepherd
However, | will admit she seems
to have the goods on me this time.
II am 90. she II 81 We were
married six years ago. We have n
daughter. Dorothy. five. For four
and half years | have been unable
TO live with my wife.
1T can't be done. Her dlsposl.
ton Is a total loss She has hot
! temper and no control She often
/ changes her mind almost before
/ she knows II herself.
She had me arrested short
while back in Springfield, ILL.,. and
! charged me with non-support.
| have receipts 10 dlsprove her
charge. am supporting her now
She can have divorce II she
wants n. but I'll fight against an
! allmony allowance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Josh

A Seattle pharmacist was called
to the telephone nj an early hour
one mornuing recently.
do you keep carbolic hcidT' In
quircd an anxious voice.
Yes. madam" responded the
polite druggist.
Wei. wouldn't that kill you"
And there followed the click Of
receiver being hung up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
WitLiE's QUESTION.

The aged lady next door had
been quite III, so one morning VIII
lies mother said 10 her small son:
Willie, run over and see how
old Mrs. Smith Is this morning"
Willie departed. but In few
moments he came running back and
said:
she said It's none Of your busi-
moss
why, Williel" exclaimed his
mother. What did you ask herr
lust what you told me to-" said
Willie. Il said you wanted TO
know how old she was"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
OTTO BARNARD
IS VISITING HERE

Otto r Barnard. lawyer. banker
and republican candidate for
mayor Of New York city agalns, the
incumbent. william J. Gaynor.
In In Seattle. the guest OF w A.
Peters at the Rainier club. Ban
nard has been president since 1904
OF the New York Trust company
He IL one OF IN. founders Of the
Charity ORGANIZATION society Of
New York. and manager Of the Ma
tional Employment exchange. which
was organized by the Russell Sage
Foundation In 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Harun 2nd

Two Iowa farmers stopped to
talk crops and the price OF pota-
toes.
Say. JIM" finally remarked one
OF the agriculturists. ARE ye In
tho market fer good hoss?"
Wouldn't mind buying boss
IL II suited me. Jake" responded
Jim. What kind OF boss IL IT."
TITS that little roam mare o.
mine" answered Jake. Guess
you've seen her. haln't yer"
Think hev." refloctively re-
turned Jim. yes, know her. all
right"
Mighty good little hoss." de-
clared Jake, with hopeful glance
at Jim. AN she's yours cheap
fer n cash deal"
IT'S jes this way. Jake" said
Jim, picking up his lines and pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Women Under the British LaW

TN some respects editor erred recent editorial CIV
ing the legal of Great Britain due 20 ms
confusing common and law.
Ii used be but longer true that worthless nus
hand can lawfully take the separate earnings OF an hous
trious wife II still is true that husband makes
an allowance TO his wife for household and she
saves part he claim It his property ana oiee
her to hand il over to him =, :. ,,
II A man without issue dies leaving will, his widow
exceed 500 the payment of all debts On the next
s. 500 her claim prior and OF remainder she gets
life interest third of the and halt the personality
But she intesate, leaving equal property he would
get il all
Theoretically the mans law right to absolute
has been TAR modified by statute ana
INTERPRETATION that the mother contest II she can
show his influence likely to prejudice their interest
In practice however this done with the greatest difficulty
The father while living has the right direct the ehdrens
education religion and after his death the mother may
order change only special circumstances after securing
the difficult consent of court 49,.
But is with respect divorce that the British law
remains most unequal The husband put his wife
bv proving adultery but she divorce him Tor that
uense aone-it be aggravated by incest bgamy de
generaey cruelty. =
English law is not as bad used be recently
enormously pictured it, Actually however II IS stu ietteed
bv torysm; by the surviving strong traditions OF fendasn
which mans property and entirely depend
his within.
There still much in the statutory law Of England which
needs changing bring abreast OF the freedom but
chiefly warfare OF the mtants is suppose designed
to crack the hard mental shells encasing tory prejudice
Without endorsing all their methods sympahize
with purpose We be thankful that American MINDS
aren't impervous to new ideas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
MOST ANYTHING =
REGIMENT BOASTS
JUST ONE PRIVATE

CINCINNATI o.. Aug. 20.--The
rank and file OF tho First ohio
Infantry. National Volunteer re.
serves. lives at 2bsS blackberry ST..
and his name IL John II. Roux.
When the F1st Ohio Infantry has
drill. II will march In tho follow
INK order:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
PULLS TOOTH TO
SAVE AN AUTOlST

NORFOLK. o.. Aug. 2o.-To
tho ingenuity OF Harry Bennett,
garage proprietor here. and n
Norwalk dentist. certain auto
mobile tourist owes tho platinum
point on his cars sparker and tho
continuance OF his tour.
Tho auto put into BENEFITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Don't Kill Mans Hope

TN his testimony investigating committee.
i President Van Ceave OF the " A. NJ clearly indicated
ahe purpose organization The proposition that
Hhe manufacturers OF the nation contribute $4,000 annually
10 control legislation and crush trades unonism
1t would be inolerable everybody save savdrivers
the federated employers organizations could solid ias
themselves and destroy labor organization for that eouldn
Sesult anything but slavery and the end would be revou
Every employer in this country who is fighting trades
nnionism cutting his throat; he gets out from
under the punishment will fall upon his descendants.
There just much human nature in the bosom OF a
man who works with his hands there is in the bosom of
his employer There is the love for family Tor home
comfort for luxury and for happiness And there
feeling that he has right to his share OF the pleasures OF
life his share of the labor and poverty Nobody
take that feeling away from him.
Every human being hopes for better conditions for him
self and those he loves Deprive him. in the mass OF that
hope and he'll will happen right here on earth Hope is
what from anarchy
ARE YOU e.odid. for tn. Beg pardon.
we thought everybody In Seattle was
THE DISPATCHES p.hsss.I tell how Jim Farley the .s,,..
breaker low with .ubeuos has been carried ou. to New
to h. fought for hire
:e,: ,: ,ss; New ys,s
QUA ar, s0.9 to s Mr.
co ss. to n
high ball 100000,
e high figure for teachers preachers isn't mentioned yet
SING Low Mr. Hu.. Teddy. 10 A.on.. near IN. Me-. line
and he's got with him his so with which he shot the big hippo right
every
New Workers don't what the weather predicts
MEATS MUG. higher merit w'. s Chicago packer. n.
taking messa
CHARGE DArrAlegs osHAvensessN Til. tn. frs. tim.
Ne ken we had Frenehrsh In our citizenship says Reilly
Mcaw when Sylvia Pankhurs
10 become sufraget
drives he right waiiM Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

Somebody. answering our query
as 10 tho name OF Lillian RuseelfH
present husband. writes that II IL
Alex 7. Moore. Tho letter IL IN
signed. We have an idea that Mr..
Moore himself wrote II.
improbable Stories
A lady. looking az some material
In n dry goods store. asked the
clerk II Il would fade. 10 which
he replied. No. madam. II will
not fade" whercupon she pnr'
chased H.
A few weeks later. the material
having been made into drsss
which by thia time had become
rolled, aho sent u 20 the laundry
Tho drcsa being returned by the
laundry on Saturday she hastily
opened the package and found the
bright eolors we're brighter than
ever.
a New York man named
Onion GOT perrnlsnlon from the
eour, 10 change his name 70
Barrett. 40 long az II was
what /, Was he couldn't what
II Ia
A Savannah. Ca, girl Vas fined
SIS for wearing high skirt ana
SIS more for wearing n low waist
There's no such ,hing an pleasing
some judges.
The ueaness man In Seat
tie 10 an agent for an accident
Insurance company. He has
bouor, an automobile, Invites
people out in I, and drives 90
they either sign UP or he
friqh,ens them 10 death.
"'rsns,' II may be noted" says
the London (Engl Sketch. To
short for 'fanclars' of baseball.
lust, for instance. as Tit IL
nhor, for descending elevator"
sbs.er,Ious Venezuela re-
fuses to take . CLIP again.
Gov. suirer was always sup
poaed hy tho people of New York
10 hs poor and honest. II has been
proven that he was poor.
However. ts something TO be
half right about politician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
MADE UP.

The teacher meant to convey n
profound lesson. You must for.
give your enemies, boys" she said.
and then your enemies will for.
give you. want you all 10 try
IT,"
The next morning Johnny Jones
came to school with very black
eve.
why. Johnny. what's the mat.
teri"
"Aw." replied Johnny, i've been
forgivin' Scrappy Green. an maxim
him forgive me. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

garage with a broken sparker.
Need new platinum point.
said Bennett after an examination
Of the car.
Hut Bennett didn't have any
platinum. Neither did any OF the
other garages. all OF which Ben
nett telephoned.
Wen try the Dentists said
Bennett
None OF the dentists had any
platinum.
But II you'il wait I'LL a pm
dent OF mine comes in. think
can fla you up. said one dentist
when the patient came. the
dentist set him In chair and
pulled a tooth He handed the
molar TO Bennett II contained a
big platinum filling
Bennett Eoused the flllng out.
and In half an hour the antois,
was speeding on his way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
GOLF BALLS DANGEROUS

LOMBARD. III. Aug. 20.---Twelve.
year-old Agnes Marck bit golf ball
and nearly lost her life when the
acid 10 the core ran down her
throat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Notice TO the Public

This In to advise that | VIII not
be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by my wife. Libbie ID.
Sandahl. q. N. SANDAHI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Best Short Stories of the Day

pairing to start. I'D like To have
her. all right. an I'd buy her this
norma, only hate TO bust a dol.
lar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Wanted All Enjoyment

Ma (going for tho seaside trip)
Willis. have you packed your
toothbrush and comb and brush
and soap7
Willie DECENTRALIZATION. ma.
stop ~ thought We were going
for q holiday to enjoy ourselves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

FORMER AMBASSADOR HENRY LANE WILSON Is reported TO
United States senator from
ahnqten people would have done that anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

ARE YOU candidate for the eouneii7 What, NOT Bel
we thought everybody In Seattle was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

THE SILENCE Of the bull will
understand cooneIs Socsbre cartridge
his acabs automatic boboat unusually plenty
leo this season, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

GOVERNMENT "conscsoes fund" 5000 year.
decade getting
cratic sdItors BY putting them Into offles. perhape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

NOW WILEY. married and a paps. says woman
monltcus dpIasm
We from
= monotous Dinosaurs, her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

BASEBALL LOST another McGraw when Sylvia Pank
10 become a sufraget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

CHARGE pAFFAIREs o'sHAUeHNEssYi TIs IN
We ken we had Frenchrsh In citizenship, says Rel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

THE DISPATCHES pstheticaiy tell how Jim Farle
breaker very with tuberculosis has been carried
York his old horses Next be mig
out Of the wor<men whom he fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
foffIci|

II foffici
| Export TO, o
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at t, 8
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RI
|,..ps and nd d
|o,srdrafts IS.
|sssds, VAR wsrra
|rcuritiees >.
|rskinss, . hou
md fxtuf'
be- from bar
|yp.ebsnse
house -.
| CsD on am
ppenlsses AM
scurces ~
1o"' -,
- ~
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|,sposits Ia. 49,.
(srtified c KEY
Ipshier CIV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

our ESTEEMED diplomats going 10 try 10 get Mr..
election must be sort Of In
opensndshut kind old PorifIrio used to enjoy