davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

Mrs. w. Il. Cofer. Mrs, Frcd s'ah''
man. Mrs. Il, v. uawlcy and Mrs w.
". smith. The afternoon was spent
In conversation and fancy work, ana
luncheon was served,
Mrs. Don. j. Zumwalt VIII enter
tain tho Bridge Club this afternoon
Roya, auction viii be played,
---o-o-o--
Mr.. and Mrs. win W. baldwin en-
tertaincd the N. N, n. Club at their
home last night. Ave hundred bo'ns
the game OF the evening. Attending
we're Mr.. and Mrs. burgc W, Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Zim Baldwin. pr, ana
Mrs. George II. Mcrryman. Mr., ana
Mrs. Wesley q. Smith. MIR, and Mrs
Leslie Rogers. Mr., and Mrs. Orb
Campbell. Mr.. aud Mrs, Claude Chas-
tain. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence H. un'
dcrwood. MIR. and Mrs. Charles L.
Roberts. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar shi'e,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin. Miss
Maudc Baldwin and Charles Baldwin.
900
Al her home on Bush street Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. II. $. Grigsby
gave a reception In honor OF Mrs.
Unruh. state president OF the Women
Christian Temperance Union OF Ore
Eon. A pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. u. c. Chamber
lin and Mrs. J. d. Grimes TO Mrs,
Unruh. Mrs. II. 4. Cantraii, Mrs. y. y.
Boyd. Mrs. O. A. stcarns, Mrs. u. &.
Austin. Mrs. Sam Dixon. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Van Brimmer. Mrs. Geo. II. Fecsc.
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. skilllngton. Mrs.
DE Long. Mrs. Jos. Seeds. Mrs. y. u.
Ramsby. Mrs. Nate ottcrbein. Mrs.
y. 4. Thompson. Mrs. $. r. Hoinc.
Mrs. Jas. Logsdcn. Mrs. J. II. Mason.
Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Ben 5. Owens and
the Misses Restora French. Maude
and Olive Careiton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08
WEEKLY SERMON
1.-THE Disciples of Christ"

This body Of believers numbers to-
day about 100000. residing In
many countries. They have about
5000 ministers and IL 900 churches.
In evangelism they rank high. with
spaA,-Ren as c. r. scoville. John w.
'Mingis. w. J. Lockhart. Brooks
Brothers and John L. Brant amons
the leading evangelists.
The organization here II In pros
porous condition. and while many
are not acquainted with our teachings
we desire to state some Of the things
for which we stand.
Truth Held In CommoA By All Re-
lievers.
That there Ii one true and living
God. and that the Bible Ia His In
spired will to the world. That Christ
was His Son. and that He suffered.
died and arose according to the scrip
lures. That the Holy Spirit In q
Person and the Commission Matt.
2s:is-:0. IL to be carried on by the
church.
H-Christ II the Head Of the Church
For the husband is the head Of
the wife even as Christ Ii the head Of
the church. ."-Eph. 5:23. and Col.
1853.
Every organization must have .
head. as manager OF the business.
president Of the company or q head
Office Of an insurance company. We
sxalt Christ to His rightfui place In
stead of men.
III.-Eli,minstion Of Human Names.
For while one saith ! am Paul;
and another ! am Apollos. are ye not
men?"--I Cor. 3:4.
Unscriptural names cause divisions,
tend to exalt men. doctrine and ordi-
nances or form Of church government
above Christ. Every denominat tional
name Ii either the name OF man or
method. . doctrine or an ordinance,
place or form Of government. The
one name inclusive and exclusive ID
'Christian."-Ac. l1:2s. The dis
ciples were called Christians nrst In
Antioch"
Alright the Word Of
Truth.
"A workman that needeth not be
ashamed handling Alright the word of
ruth. Tim. 2:15. We believe In
he inspiration Of the Law. Psalms
md Prophets. But while Moses
IDeut. 1919 was the law giver Of
he Old Testament we teach that
christ is the law giver Of the Chris
Ian dispensation."-Jas. 1855.
The Bible Il suhicient TO point the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

way to Christ and for church govern
ment (2 Tim. 3;i6-9. II n man
made creed contains the same "A the
Bible. why not have one? II more. II
Is too much. II less, Il Is not enough.
Rev. 22:ls-9.
v.-Church Membesxhip.
And the Lord added to them day
by day those that were saved. ."-Ac.
2:+7. We aim to follow the charter
OF the New Testament church In this
matter. Thus hearing. believing. re.
penting and baptized believers were
added to the church. As teaching
In each case preceded church men,
bership. surely the infants and feeble
minded were not included.
N.-lsaptism by Immcrslon.
This Is the only command with
which Christ associates the names OF
the Father, Son and Holy Spirit
Matt. 2s:i9. We reject pouring and
sprinkling as unscriptural and accept
the "one baptism. ."--Eph. 4:5; by
Christ's example-Matt. 3:iG; unto
remission Of sIns"-Ac. 2:38; and
only by burial" In water-Rom.
ga. All Bible students accept a
burial Of the body In water as scrip
tual baptism.
Vu.-itestorati0n Of Pure speech.
Christ and His apostles used the
Hellinstic tongue. which was popular.
forceful and accurate. Rantizo mean,
to sprinkle; cheo meant TO pour; and
baptizo meant to dip. plunge or i'm
merse. Many Christians today call
the first day Of the week Sabbath. !"
John calls II Lords Day."-Rey.
1910. At the communion II is scrip
tural to say. "the fruit Of the vine"
rather than to speak OF 1t an wine. Z"
Vll.-The Living Greed.
The creed Of the New Testament
was Christ alons.--Mstt. 1916. and
Rom. 10:9-1o: which changeth not.
Heb. 1873.
More people can stand ON a short
than long creed. while q saving
faith is the requirements Of the Bible.
N.-isreaking Of Bresd Every Lords
Day.
In this we follow apostolic exam
ple-Ac. 20:7. The Lords supper
reminds US of Calvary Cor.11:2s;
while on the Lords Day we celebrate
His resurrection.
A.-Unity Of Gods People.
That they all may be one--that
the world may believe that Thou didst
send John 17:2-. This prayer
OF Jesus is being answered more and
more each day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Carl Cofcr entertained . mum
Der Of needleworkers Tuesday aftes
noon. when there were present Mr.
Geo. II. Feese. Mrs. C. v. Fisher. Mr.
J. J. Parker, Mrs. George J. Walton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

Gu, no~or. a, ~i We, Main Z"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

MIR and Mrs. Robert y. watten-
burg returned "Wednesday from Cal
itornia points, whore they have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08
NO APOLOGY NEEDED

THERE should be no apology nee
1 essary for the criticism Of public
officials IL such criticism is true. and
not made In a spirit OF malice. The
editor OF this paper was honored by
being selected to represent this dis.
trict In the legislature. and now that
the session Is over. Il is only proper
that his record should be considered.
and he should be Judged accordingly.
The editorial statement In the
Northwestern that w. o. Smith and
W. Lair Thompson voted against the
interests OF the people on nearly every
roll call Is absolutely untrue. and Is
evidence OF the ignorance Of the writ
er as to the business transacted by
the recent legislature.
w. Lair Thompson was recognized
rs one Of the most able members OF
the senate. and he was instrumental
In securing the passage OF many OF
the most important pieces Of con-
structive legislation enacted by the
Legislature. Mr.. Thompson was one
|of the authors OF Senate Bill ~.
known as the agricultural extension
bill. This IL one Of the most pro-
gressive measures passed for the de-
|velopment Of the state and benefit Of
the farmers. and utmost credit 10 due
Mr.. Thompson for its success.
Members OF the legislature ~ well
az the people Of the state OF Oregon
have every reason to feel proud over
the achievement Of the session Just
closed In the passage Of real construc-
tive legislation. Before anyone at
tempts to criticize the actions Of the
Legislature we would advise them to
make an examination OF the measures
which have been enacted into laws.
The Herald will be glad to furnish.
for the perusal and study OF anyone.
copies Of any Of the laws passed by
the legislature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
L. q. Comstock was the occasion OF
a surprise party rendered by her
friends last night. Mrs. Comstock
was In complete ignorance Of the
fact that her friends knew OF her
birthday. until a large number called
In a body at the Comstock hotel.
bringing her n beautiful piece Of cut
glass. Spd bringing the ingredients
for feed" The evening was high
ly enjoyable. dancing and cards be-
Ing INDUCED In. and n luncheon en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

In My Window Todayz
The newest crso11oh in the brooch.
handy lpin or lrt pin line. Hand
painte4 FlD4ch enamel pins. Prices
NcHatton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08

ioy,d, At u late hour tho guests "''
parted, after wishing Mrs Vo"''''"
many hn,ry returns OF the day IN
n,t,ndanc, nj last nlGhth surprise
w,r, Mr.. and Mira, J, W, Cain, MT
and Mrs. G, E, Atkinson. Mr ana MtH'
r,ea Greenwood. Mr. aud Mrs Geo
HAYDEN. Mr., aud Mrs, u l., Alex
andcr Mr.. aud Mrs, deorse bafheH'
Mr. and Mrs, iiojoick. Mr., and MfS'
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Claude w.
roou. Mrs, J. swan. Mrs N, Jchrion'
Mrs n. Tuil. Mrs, y. u, ulnnpors'
Miss Kate Runk. Miss Ethel schne''
dor. Mrs, u. Hayden. Miss j, bo'ohy'
Miss NJ Hcjcrck. Il, Madscn. NJ "
TAYLOR, John ilascls,cln. Mr.. hufh'
halter. George Rudcschall. w hau'
G. I,gfand. J. schmidt, u, daiano. j.
Posplsii, Rex La rrarlc. G. Cornish
Rhinchart Motschcnbachcr, w. Cor
, u,oJx
wv" WV
49,, p,,. v,.. A,lc, Poo,
", =, 49,. -. ,.,,...,. w.,, h,..
'"' ',. :, ,,.,, .o,,,r,
o.'.' w w.. 80. ~, ,,.,, ,,..,. Mr.
Oscar shlyc. Mrs, Charles ], Roberts.
A.. p-.- uF n.... Nt. lack agu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-08
SoczaI Eveu1s Of the Week

Members OF the Priscilla Needle
work Club were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Miles Lippert wednes-
day afternoon. necdlework being the
principal occupation. Refreshments
were served. and all enjoyed good
time. Those attending were Mrs.
Lizzie Fitch. Mrs. Pcrcival sho,i, Mrs.
Charles Graves. Mrs. II. w. kcescc,
Mrs. n. Wilson. Mrs. 8. l.. Walker.
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. c. Y. Garcelon. Mrs.
II. ]. Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert y. watten-
burg returned Wednesday from Cal
litornia points. where they have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel 8. Summers was hos
tess to the Art Necdlcwork Club on
"Wednesday afternoon. whom the fol-
lowing guests attended: Mrs. George
Humphrey. Mrs. Kelly OF Albany.
Mrs. Biehn. Mrs. James Driscoli, Mrs.
George II. reese. Members Of the
club attending Wednesdays meeting
were Mrs. J. Fred Goeiler. Mrs. Geo.
II. Hurn. Mrs. I. Jay Knapp. Mrs. J..
s. stubbieneld. Mrs. George A. wirts.
Mrs. Willis Z. Taught. Mrs. Arthur
Wilson. Mrs. c. c. HoEue. Mrs. r. II.
Dunbar. The usual delightfully."- In
formal afternoon chat over needle
work was enjoyed and refreshments
wree served.
Nine candidates were initiated into
the mysteries OF the order at Thurs
day nights meeting Of PROSPERITY
Rebekah Lodge In I. O. o. r. hall. A
banquet followed the ritualistic work
Upwards Of $50 members were In at
tendance.
Mrs. r. +. Smith entertained
at her home Monday afternoon. the
occasion being q lily bridge practice,
The afternoon was spent In mastering
the game. and a luncheon was served
by the hostess. Attending were Mrs.
Fred schallock. Mrs. Claude DaGGett.
Mrs. Earl whitlock. Mrs. Il. v. Hax.
ley. Mrs. Carl Cofer. Mrs. Orb Camp
bell. Mrs. Thomas Hampton and Mrs.
Tibbets Of Portland.
1000
Mrs. Carl Cofer entertained . num-
Der Of needleworkers Tuesday after
noon. when there were present Mrs.
Geo. II. Feese. Mrs. c. v. Fisher. Mrs.
J. J. Parker. Mrs. George J. Walton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE TIRED OF
SQUINT-EYED JUSTICE

Joe Ettor for leading the Lawrence teNtie-workers
strike was seized midnight trumped-up charge
rushed prison. denied bail and kept in solitary confinement
for 10 months until released by an honest jury.
That example OF how the law can be used by the
powerful aid the side OF money
But when William NJ. Wood, head OF the bloaed Wooden
Trust indicted the charge OF having eonspred with
others plant enough dynamite blow Lawrence oil the
map. how was he treated?
The authorities him pick his time to receive and re
spond On pleasant morning he came to the
courthouse in one his automobiles chatted gayy
with hghpriced lawyer while the clerks were fixing the
bail paper laid down five crisp $1,000 bills and then rode
merry away.
The only charge against Euor that by impromptu
speeches he had melted violence This despite the fact
that there Lawrence except what was
made by the police themselves would hardly have disturbed
Sunday school picnic,
But the planters" OF that dynamite whoever they were
deliberately endangered thousands OF lives tried to dsered
righteous and deserve fully the stern hand of the
law did those iron workers convicted at indianapolis
The trial Of Wood may show. Etors trial showed.
that when gets jury there is good prospect OF
justice But jury verdict will the memory OF the
discrimination showed during the preliminary IN
these typical cases
The American people tired OF squut eyed Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

passes through iho waterway which
Is soon TO bisect n hemisphere.
Along the actual route OF the
lowly. StralninR, mosquito-pcatered
treasure laden burro OF ancicn,
days the tourist OF the future will
glide in luxurious comfort.
And with stage setting % glis
teulnK brass and polished mahog
any. from beneath the shelter Of a
yari-colored awning, he will view,
with more or less Of bored indlffer.
ence. the battlefields OF Drake and
Morgan and he will yawn and loll
with lisilesa comfort in his sprawl.
Ing deekehair a. his palstial. ocean.
going hotel parts. In it's placid prog
ress. the now conquered waters OF
the torrcntial Chagros
An American cannot refrain
from experiencing a glow Of
patriotic enthusiasm after
week or 30 In the Zone. We
have done big thing here
where other nations have
feared 10 make the attempt or
have failed In the undertaking.
II is a fortunate chance that
creates man white, and ! am
now convinced that white
man is doubly blessed by Fate
when he chances to be hatched
upon United States soil. We
are undoubtedly the real stuff
the meat In the mundane nut
UNCLE DUD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
THOSE WILSON GIRLS IN THE WHITE
HOUSE

We begin fear that the daughters OF the presi-
dent OF the United States going be very popular
in high sassiety in Washington when Papa Wilson
into the White House
You know high sassety is largely marked by its pos
session OF dollars and idle time than people
have Its standards different from those of the Of
the people Of the cardinal points being hold ones self
alooi from the struggles and yea The pleasures
and the joys OF the multitude
One ne dolls mark 4
prime Only
where the leader cotion
portanee and decision about the tint Of wgh
than a national crisis
we ea { was perfectly
scandalous
the babies OF
ing 20 hear that hoy had their when
sent 10
n those Wilson girls make Washington
begin take interest IN dances babies
few and that the plain people do
order Wilson girls with
their sympah their splsndd democracy
going 10 succeed.
Telephone Jury will early only
phone girls would do likewise.
Seattle reforms girls
about Easter bonnets? Father wants to know.
Oregon governors office Which by the way
Is ambition Legislators have
any difficulty tina, little
word No" He's keeping the house machine busy.
congress April couldn't
be more OF a joke than the PayneAldrich session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
What'Ii Stop
SOurStomaCh?
They Act Quick and Relief 10
Almost immediate.

There are some things so exactly right
that to mention them brings calm and
repose And 10 use stuarta Dyspepsia
Tablets rivea tho stomach just that Kind
n llft that makoa you check up one
hYndred per cent 10 tho good partou-
lRrly ia this true with those who suffer
with sour stomach You feel 30 mean
that you actually hate yourself And yet
Ia few minutes those tablets swesten
tho stomach. arrest unnatural fermneta-
ton, start poyrrfful digestive sctios and
prevent tho formation - sns
They are composed Of only such dlsost
ants ~ arc approved ~ tho very bsst ~
physicians
Real, live, proGrcsslvs csoeis want q
DO arousH whetS tho activities - iisn
embrace Whdtevrf circumstance s,etass
" house party Sseeea q Welsh tarotlt
80 TO II IL lsnV tho enalest th.as in
the world 70 s!gost, 10 true. hN 1he,
~ ~ Htuart's pyspepsla Tablets will
take care % you. keep your ntomaeh In
control ana your dreams won't dee an
army OF hobeohllps playing aobs with
your nerves.. Many phyalclhns regularly
prescribe stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for
tho stcSpach disorders Of patients who
are 81 with Ssme constitutional mai a.
They DO 20 for tho reason that theas
tablets arc not patent medicine and
their cnhaposition IL known hns roooa.
nized as tho most approved and most
powerful o. ell dlgeatantR.
htuarta Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold ans
recommended by all druggists at zoe a
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
BY Uncle bud

Thine was when the city Of Pan
ANA contained more wealth than
any other municipality In the
world
Those were the halcyon days
when the riches Of Peru. Colombia,
Chile and the pearl islands Of the
Pacific were deposited IN this
isthmlan stronghold for shipment Ia
the hulgiug treasures OF Spain
Mule trains. grooming beneath their
lading Of gold silver and pearls
wendell their weary and perilou'
Eay northward via the ancient
Royal Road"-now. for the most
part. lost In the jungle-to Colon
from whence the treasure wa
/ transported in galleous TO tho land
Of the profllgate Don.
'Lloyd's would have gone broke
IN a year had they then existed and
/ possessed the hardihood To under
write these shipments upon their
departure from Panama. The
predatory English bandit. Ia
swarms. waylaid the mule trains ia
the Businesses Of tho isthmlan
Jungle, while such Of the treasure
a. cyaded these hornetllke desper
ADDE'S OF the swamps and hlllsideF
was subject 10 the rapaciOns depre
datious OF the Saxon marauder OF
the high seas.
In financial way Panama Is
again revlving from a long period
OF lnnocuoua torpor, thanks 10 the
boob tourist from tho States This
however. Is but temporary. for the
very obvious reason that the tour
lst will soon be able 10 see his nm
OF the isthmus from the promenade
deck OF an interocean liner rs he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
THE EDITORS MAIL
STUNo on GAS TRUST


Editor The star desire to call
your attention to a practice OF the
Seattle Lighting Co, which APP
pears to me TO be very unjust
My December gas bill was $40.
Under the guise OF discount from
a bin made out for 1913. Si0s is
charged as penalty for delin-
quency. I have on two occasions
In the past two years. through alb.
sence from the city or an oquiva.
lent cause in one case. aud In the
other mislaying my bill. been penal
lied to an amount Of more than %
per cent Of the bill.
In both instances ! paid my bill
within few days, and asked why
such n heavy penalty should be as
HeaHed because OF the unintentional
delinquency. whom such delinauen.
cy had run only four or five days.
! was advised that while the
amount seemed Improper and ex-
cessiyn, he public utilities com
mission Insists upon equal treat
ment TO all consumers, ana would
not permit the Seattle Lighting Co.
TO make any deviation from it's
rule OF penalizlng delinquents, even
/ though the excuse seemed n good
one Yours truly, M. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26


The antitrust law nj last seems
to b. cutting It's wisdom teeth.
The early robbln gets the frost
ed feet.
Poverty ia no disgrace. but II
there liz anything else In Its favor.
trut Il out.
Untitled.
What has caused the GOODNESS
between you and that young doc
tor / thought you were engaged.
Ills writing ~ rather illegible
lie sent mo a note calling for TO-.
000 kisses
"Wellg'
= thought u was prescription
aud took it 20 a druggist 90 be
filled"
Same Thing.
Il avn looking for a fiat.
Then youll have To igok round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
ParadosIeal.

ParadoploaI.
Tho Ice harpcat Is past Al
those tho, wanted. ice got = nice
supply out uf he stone quarfieh
Tho loo was nice aud clear ana
about seven INCHES thick Rocky
Ridge Cor OAK Ilarbor Press.
Some men are never sure
they're right an their wives
disagree with them.
A Use for u.
AT last some OF the old medicine
that mother has been saving for
years and years comes IN handy
How now"
These pills just nc Tommy's air
rife"
tils Popularity.
'lias Polkwltz not been admitted
TO the q club"
NO: he was too unpopular. lie
got 10 blackbails and there were
only I members present. "-Magen.
dorfcr Blnctter.
Who Did the Talking1
100 you talk over the polit.
zeal situation with your wife,
Blithersf" asked Noodles.
"No." said Bllthers. "She
talks u over with me. don't
get chance" - harper's
Weekly
mot ~ Home"
Warden-Your wife's outside
and wants 20 sec you.
Prisoner--oh, tell her I'm
out.--Uik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
We Should Worry


And get another r." in our
wrinkles
A new bill before the Iowa
legislature provides that sa.
looms close az o'clock In the
evening. Still lowans Will
probably figure that half a bun
10 better than no loaf.
Tho crusade for votes I'm England
has finally had an effect on the
styles. The fayorito color OF fash
ion is brick red
left Lawyers Out.
Joseph llottlnger. retired farmer,
Fremont. called his six chllften To.
gcthor on his Stth birthday and
gave thom each farm and divided
the rest of his property among
them, thus leaving lawyers out In
the cold.
With an open heart. charity for
all aud malice toward none. we
can not help rejecting that that
Los Angeles man who played ser.
want girl for 10 years must have a
vast store 81 Information bearing
upon human nature.
Should Give Up Business.
John. you never listen TO
half the things ! tell you" abe
complained.
We'll, dear" he replied. II
have TO work part Of the time
Doleful Ike.
n they'd abolish ice cream so
Gals. how'd We pay for tho church
orgnu7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
Proposition A

Proposition IS the much discussed partnership agreement
between bOndholders
and the city The provides that the city and te
deducting
dividend stockholders The Is
make the condemnation suit
pending against the make
Immediate specified The
Of to
shall be council another by the
the United
other An extensions equipment construction etc to
the right
he Inc al any by
provided 70 permit the city
provided but will
he
pany per ntcrfered in fares
be by provided profits
give tho stockholders the profits
30 the raify agreement
ceptt he proposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Roosevclta picture in the Amor.
lean club. Mexico City. escaped M
Hcathod. while those of other nota.
blcs were ruined BY bullets Moth
Ing much has been going the colo.
nnl.A way lnlely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

High cost OF living worry Ia, Jersey c.
wife says Iio let mother. her s
the dark and reckless oxayagauce yak On ~
day evening. Now she seeks divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

a nroolSlyn man 80 years old was
married IN q wheel chair 20 n WON
an Of 30 II hardly seems fair for
The girls 10 pick on the crlppi"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
JOSH WISE

SAYS:
after tn bee
leysport Ctvlea
club voted uuani
mously that tn
town ought TO
own It's public
utilities, a embar.
RAISING hush fell
on IN assembly
Tn fact Is. In Bee
leysport there
ain't any"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Tom Atkinson Mississippi penentiary
where ne
office Jackson
are working him o pardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

This the twelfth Of explaining
charter amendments ordinances,
| vote Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Sophia Crumb married Danvlle to Il
Immediately mother wedding
and believed unucy bride
the same for funeral and wedding