davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
JAPAN PROTESTS
Against the Proposed Enactr-crt BY
california ~ Wrat Is Considerod
hnti-Japsnesc leg iation.

WNSlilNGTON. April 8 Tho jan.
amos" government fs. Ir..rof formal
protest against fh. afaf, department
against Oh" nsnTrreI enactment hy fn.
state or California cf vrIf lf c,rsid.
cra 7nN.'7u1uc. t..l.ilf..r. tn. fro7.
sire prohihIt'ng fbr aIisn owner Hip of
land in California
" vas learned today trrf ft.s r-o
'f was mHdo ur1rIv fDrfu.rIf AGO.
Secretary Fr,1r AMI Niacurf Ct.ni4
iho japanese amhIa 7drr urrc rIo.rf.
% for I holy F1 hour fr-Ilv af tH. static
department iu rri..fr corf.rr- ...
'h" subject ~ which ucitHor uoufI d..
rI.a
i H known that Secretary u.,a- Id.
r'fInE clnso attention O. -h.- dri.,
alhl'rf studying r3Irfui't fhr history
of ifr negotiations tbrf f..k place re.
iN''u SECRETARY Root and Baron rak1
hira tn OBJ" N0o.ovcr rfr.u. .fr4for
whom e'trrn afrr.u ua- placed rr,u
iH" relations between NwDri.r and
Japan hv 'hc atfrmrf % trr california
authorities to cVr'ufr Iar1uc.r ,r.Il
f'n from Tho public schools
Iho u"Nf step ml. hc .rmmunIfsf.
Ion from Tho secretary OF rtlfc fo Odd.
governor ~ California calling bs- ~.
tontinn fo tho International qucafrra
involved in thc proposed action. OF rhs
legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
STATE TROOPS AND
STRIKERS CLASH
Troops Fire Volley Into Rioters
Seriously Woundir9 Four Persons,
One Being Woman.

AUBURN. y. Y. April State
troops are on guard tonight over the
plants affected by the twine workers
strike where serious riots occurred to-
day. during which the police poured a
Nolley into n mob. seriously wounding
four persons, one n woman.
conference OF strike leaders and
employers called ty Mayor o'Neill in
an efort 10 settle the trouble. had TO
be deferred because VIM G. Rogers.
state mediator. whose presence was
desired. could not reach her in time
from Albany. lie will he here tomor.
row.
When it was founc that there was
no prospect of a ac' ,empnt toni .ht. .
Sheriff George Tar.tof decided 10
call upon Company ". National Guard
Of New York 10 do riot duty. as the
situation continued threatening. The
riot az tho Columbian Rope company
works. where o." police f-od their
Noli"y. was followed ly mob attack
upon the Information % Harvester
company corC3go mills .u th" other
end ~ the town. 40 ono was ec.iovs-
Iy hurt IN this demonstration.
Tonight after o.. rrnnu. had ba,,
placed in the nc.=hborh -9d az tho
columbian mills. riouu- va. renewed
az III" harvester plant. 4 militia dc.
iachment was rushed to tho scene
ana qrir' vas speedily restored
Maria Savcria Tcius1. q woman whose
arrest caused OBJ, Iutu-. This morn
.n- "i 10 four were shot. was arrai@n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WIFE TELLS OF
Her MISCONDUCT
On the Verge OF Breaking Down she
Tells Of Illicit Reiatiors Win
Lover Whom Husband
Killed.

ST. PAUL. MINI April win
quive-ing and uncertain voice Mr.
Lillian Olson. wife 90 Prof Oscar
olson. toDk thr witness stand laIe io.
day AID admitted having had iuicit
relations with clyde N. Darling. for
whose murder Olson g. on trial
i told Darling thar was nor "a bad
woman and begged his tp continue
his visits 20 our homo. but ho nor.
sisted IN coming and when ho pressed
me- closely in bic arms could not re.
sists. Mrs. Olson testified
Finally her answors 20 qursftonl ba.
came 20 lOw that fhcs could not bo
heard D. the jury. and she waved as
if on the verge ~ collapse Tnen en-
adjournment Vas taken
Tho state rested if.s cross rssfrt,,.
iion ~ Professor Olson ~ % O'Clock
this afternoon. bur no mas ha re.
called. Tho defendant repeated do.
vsils ~ their home lifc aud told az tho
pain both no. and Mr Olson bad suf
fered hy her relations eith Darling
When arkcd by County Attorney
OBrIen 90 give an exact statement ~
is Vfe confession 10 him which
lrecedrd the shooting ~ DarIirs
N.sen voice failed hin. but hc soon
recovered and continued
NY wife said Darling has a
t1prrhumau p0Ncr over mo. can't
rrsif fIn. Hc takes me- in Doll. arm
I'D looking into my eyes. no tolls m.
Do lo.ra mo and hfpr0'ilcs mo- nm
afraid ~ him Please keep HIM from
mo
Before completing Dr. fc.'rnorv
frofr D- Olson enacted rI. rlrf ~
te tragedy Gra ping fho .smn rc
wlvrl Fhrh hc KILLED DARLING with.
snd fairly shaking with emotion. OI
son trained fhe weapon upon ono ~
fto Iurnr. and stepped .lppIt frr
rard iia hoai'afsd a moment fnen
quick" rrfrcat'd and pulled rho
iriRg'r 0i fhr empty weapon Tho DO
frnrr Ia. c0ufsnfod haf Darling
started 'orArd p.-rn and thtt thc lff.
Tor fI'f fO atc himself
IN" strain of r.rrf hours nn fr.
f'and and fI. r..I cross exam nation
fD WfI'n Doc Ha -IbIfcffd had TOLL
.rr rf'H upon fEs defendant. ard lr
ifaro1 heavily upon tho arm nf bis
sttnrnrJ vh'n leaving 'he court room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Hickman Flooded.

HICKMAN, Ky. April 4-wate,
coming through several breaches in
tne city levee at West Hickman.
which went out today. has Inundated
that suburb TO a depth OF from fonY
10 IA feet tonight and has spread tn
tne government, or Roosevelt. leyee
10 the west of Hickman. Additional
icrces' recruited from the workers
VINO had been employed on the city
Gike. joined the flood fighters on the
heeifoot levee tonight. No weak
points have developed along this
stretch. and while the water Is Ian.
ping the sandbags piled on top of the
leNee. those directing the fight assert
mat no immediate danger exists.
Tho West Hickman embankmert
collapsed shortly before l o'clock 10,
day. 4 gap of 20 feet was torn in the
leVee and TO equalize the waters
rush opening were cut at several
points.
The property damage in West Hick.
man is estimated at 100000. No loss
OF life occurred. all OF the 1000 or
more residents having moved to the
nils. on which the city OF Hickman
proper is located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
CAIRO IS TN
GRAVE DANGER
Rain Failing and the Rivers are Rising
Rapidly. Hundreds are Flea-
ing From Their Homes.

CAIRO. III. april 4.-Conditions
throughout the Ohio river basin as re-
ported to the weather bureau tonight
made IL appear 90 the people here that
'A" question as 10 ~ thcr the food
waters at this point are 10 be held
within twontyfour hours Certain OF
tno~e conditions did not SAVIOR OF en-
oou-ascmcnt FOR Cairc. With the crest
81! uIr food only n short distance up
stream rain was reported as univer-
sal In the territory drained by the
ONO and its tributaries. Only one i'm
Ioriant river. the Wabash. was report
cd as falling Botn tho Cumberland
and Tennessee were said 10 be rising.
ln addition the Mississippi which
las been az low stage Is rising he-
tween Cairo and st Louis This fact
b. looked upon a. possibly the most
serious of all. because The Ohio needs
(Corfiurec IN -. rt~h.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
"MURDERERS
EXECUTED
AT PRISON
John Marshall and James Williams
Meet Their Fate Bravely on
Scaffold of MOundsyiIIe Pen.
BOTH MEN CONFESSED
TO FIENDISH CRIMES
Before the Black Cap Was Adjust.
ed Both Men Announced They
Were Ready to Meet Death.
BY CARL p. LEArHERwoop.

With their eyes turned toward
Heaven in final piteous appeal TO tn"
Almighty for forgiveness for their
ferdish crimes and a half smile light
ins up their faces. conveying the i'm
preston that they had partially made
peace with their Savior. John Mar
shall and James (Kip Williams. eacn
murderers OF their wives. paid the
penalty. that OF death. yesterday aft
ernoon on the scafford at the Mounds
Vile penitentiary. In a small. gloomy
room. In the north Of the main build
Ing, the very construction OF whicn
makes one think OF death. the lives of
the two negroes were snuffed out. the
execution completing the anal chapter
In two Of the most heinious crimes
that have ever been committed within
the borders ~ tho Little Mountain
State. At 4:55 O'Clock three selected
guards pressed electric buttons, one
or which known 10 no one. released the
trap swinging into eternity two Of the
hraves' men who have ever been exc
cuted in the state institution. Even 10
the guards AMI other officials OF the
rcn!tertiarv who nave assisted II
many Of the executions. the coolnesS
and evident contentm,nt Of the COZ
demned men worked on their feelings
and during the preliminaries many !
sot could he heard from the spccta-
tors below.
Details Worked Out.
>. There was not a single hitch in the
ARRANGEMENTS and the officials stef;
that the double execution. the second
ever TO be held at the pen. was "A per-
feet success. Dr. Peck. the pen phy =
stefan. snnounced after the hanging
that both negroes neCks were COM
pletely broken and that the execution
was one or the most successful he
had ever had any connection with.
Warden VI. l. Brown had all the de-
tails carefully worried out and every
man knew exactly what 70 do and
when To do II. There was no confusion
whatever and very little talking dur
Ing the entire proco edings.
Guests Arrive Early.
Long before o'clock those receiv.
Ing invitations started arriving and at
4:30 o'clock fully eighty persons were
lined up In the entrance 10 the pen.
Warden Brown had given previous in
Structions TO the guards 10 form the
newspaper representatives into one
party. which was 10 follow him 10 the
death chamber. This done. part Of
the spectators were sent 10 tho wagon
gate az the north end NJ the pen while
the remainder were ushered through
the revolving cage and lined up in the
main hall
Al a given signal Tho door from the
main building was thrown open and
the march 10 the death house started
(continued on Page rlovenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
SWIMMING Tourney

CfUCNGO. April Harry + Hob
r'r National s g. q champion 100
ar1 swimmer ard aiao $50 Yards hack
stroke rh. mpl0n ftchror took both
ffIr. for fhi. year tonight iu tho n
uu' Athletic club tank
Tho f0D wards vas won In IS 2b
Perry NcG1vray. was SECOND ana A
O. Raithou. third Al ucro ~ tho
s g.
Ilchncr won $50 Yards back etroko
in if s. 80 IT, Mott was second
aud Robert = Thompson hi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Wind Adds TO Flood pan,,.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April i.-The
high wind today. at times acquiring q
velocity OF 40 miles an hour. added 10
the destruction OF the floods and did
much damage along the lower Ohio.
In Evansville the river worked its
way into the Green river boulevard.
acting as a dixie 10 protect the fash.
ionabie residence district. until there
are grave fears for the safety Of the
leVee. For a quarter Of a mile II has
been roped off and is closed TO all
traffic. while city employees patrol IL
and have arranged signals in case OF
a break.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
.SUFFRAGETTES
CONTINUE TO
BURN HOMES
Continuing Their Campaign Of RetaIia.
tion Against the Sentence cf
Mrs. Psnkhurst. They Burn
Homes

LONDON, April 4.-The suffragettes
continuing their campaign of retalia-
uon against the sentencing OF Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst. their leader. to
term OF imprisonment. tonight sue
ceeded in destroying another large
country house by fire.
AS in several previous cases OF the
, KIND tue residence Wnicn was situated
at Chorleywood. Buckinghams shire.
was un-occupied, but was being pre-
pared for the reception of a tenant
The owners of the buildings. n firm
OF contractors. estimate their loss at
sl2.50O.
Cards bearing the inscription Votes
Ior women and other suffraGette mot
Toes were found on the grounds. No
arrests were made.
The police believe that some of the
recent criminal acts attributed 10 the
sunraSettes, principally the attempts
10 destroy railroad property, was the
work OF men engaged by the women.
All the railway stations and tunnels
aer being patrolled in order TO prevent
miscreants from damaging them.
Miss Scott-Troy. tho California suf-
fraCeite. tonight forwarded 10 store
tary OF State Bryan. AZ Washington.
samples Of the Instruments Of tor
ture" used forCibly TO feed suffraget-
ties. including Miss Zelia Emerson. An
u''oilpanI lnS not" cNp-ainS mat the
samples do not contain the metallic
tip which all the women declare is
used in the prison.
DIR. Mansell Moulin. who Mrs Emer-
son desired To visit her dau-htcr in
prison, also has written Secretary
Bryan declaring that ono Of tho great.
est dangers Ci fore FEEDING as
practiccd In the prisons Is tho absence
OF proper anti-septic precautions.
LONDON. April Mrs Pankhurst
has carried out her threat 10 go on
hunger strike Tho last mcol she took
was luncheon before sentence was i'm
posed upon her yesterday. Since she
entered Holloway Jail sho has confirm
cd to all its rules except That she re.
fuses food. Mrs. Pankhurst will be
removed 10 the wumcns penal estah-
lisnment as Aylcsbury. whore any
steps that arc considered necessary to
feed her will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
EMBANKMENT
BREAKS ON
MISSISSIPPI
Valley Twenty Miles Wide viii BE
Flooded, but This Will Relieve
Situation at Cairo.
HICKMAN INUNDATED
BY RAGING OHIO
Hundreds Are Fleeing From
Their Homes in Lower Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys.

CAIRO. ILL.,. April 4.-H. A. Wheeler.
an engineer in charge OF the Point
fieasant. Mo-. levee. 20 miles down
the Mississippi river. telegraphed to-
nisht to the Cairo weather Office that
tne embankment there had gone out.
IL this Is the case a valley 20 miles
VIDE. by more than 100 long. will ha
Hooded and the situation here ma.
terlally relieved. The current in ths
Ohio is greatly increasd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
BRITISH PRESS
COMMENTS ON
WALTER Il. PAGE
The Nation States That President
Wilson Has Shown Judgment in
Appointing Page to Great
Britain.

LONDON, April 4.-The Nation. a
weekly newspaper of liberal ten
dencIes. this week deals at length
with the Interesting experiments" in
its reversion to the scholar diplo-
mat, which President Wilson has
made in his appointment OF Walter
Hines as ambassador TO the court Of
St James.
In offering the London embassy
10 Mr.. Page" the Nation says. Pres
idcnt Wilson has made an interesting
experiment. He has boldly reverted
10 the scholar diplomat as the type of
man most qualified to represent the
United States abroad In doing 30 he
has paid a silent. but striking compil-
mcnt 10 the good sense Of the British
people. lie has assumed that what
We most value in an American am
baSsadOr is not his wealth and his
ability 20 laN IL on magnificent
houses and huge entertainments. but
his personality and his achievements
ar1 the extent 10 which he hring-
rim the truc flavor of American
life"
.o Nation declare that President
itouacFclt tried the saa" experiment
with Ur David jayne H.I former
dmba sador 10 Germany A.tcr s dc.
scriptiDn OF D- fHiIs previous
career. tho NaUou says.
'Ds HlIa pr'cccn. -or was Mr.
'hdrl'ma"uc Tower. s gentleman os
very -raat wealth. Ie wa. urudf..l
a. fDtss and reception lic I,i Z
tar 'iar house Iu tt. capital lud
greatly pleased the emperor by tn.
u'rallr ho $40. able tp maintain.
Tho change va-. a. Nr Roosevelt 100.
'ld'd o. to hc. thorough ono o.
va. an appeal from fhc eccentric.
comm'rc.alll'i Berlin a. today to tho
city ui plain living and h.-u thinking
OF @ generation ago.
Or. Hii's Qualifications.
ih'sc is 30 need tr -n .n.o tao Gc.
OBJ. un'fTUF fu' lImInafiue
sequel When tho emperor learned
"I'..'r i'r iliils r'ror q.1iI1.
o. lions .'r tl" ga.' wore. hia private
fn' ans oIll only permit H.m f1 mlIu.
Tom O. 'unlr.f ost1hI.-umruf ara that
fnn di.s OF splash arG rs"rr pr-c
pt"r. .f Wa- ono oi thnan incident tlsf
-'rr. Di uan and a .pcirfV Ne.fr.
or Tho emperor nor Berlin came oIt of
H..|I
Fr"artils fr7' tho ia.' 'hroc Amor.
Scam Huh1 sadorq 10 -.OrrUn vrrr
H'I. fun Nnfiou continue.
'in Nr HAYS Casr and ir SIR
th.ato'4 tho circumr3urcs counted
iDr N-fle or nothing en- rrah.nE fhrm
'' f.r 'ln position fa"t tHnIo fu hold
I irriah society I'D public lrr 90
was thrown into lf'a proper ineirr 81
r.rfn r. fnn affrrt. .ers.. or fr.fI
n.Nrr ruIUH wcrfe ssIr no. would hr
'h.r-1 fo pretend thar .Io iafc Nr
NIf'lv Nrid WI. quite 4s .lcrr...
'I. in di-ru.e.ac f.- fIrf Goat ho was
millionaire
ri. Nuo 'hcn urfa f-ib1fc - Nfr
N"Ii pros Ing. public career 1rI CON
'run.
Ife had rroaf iorfro. 1nd fafart
'rr .Hr.f.. much Nrr-lfIitt aud rr
.r-fff.fffnc manner. huf F va. o.. 90
r.u rf unusual voa.-- fnaf fr was
rhifN. 'unru both zoo Nm.fira and
I.fI. ilri'Hiu and hfe ON h4fa1d1r. .nIu|
nr. di.Hrru.rlcd beyond goo ofher4
D. fhs hIfnit elaborate scale on which
h0 preferred fo i've"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
THn wEArgrR

ohi2-rair saturday ard sunday: mod
efr risk Winda mi-irhinR
Wfaferu rfnnryiva ara cola
~ Haturfay; sunday fair. trist v.st
winfr dfufufshfur
West Vlrginia-rair Saturday. eoIfs-
temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WEST VIRGINIANS
TO TOUR EUROPE
Will Visit European Countries to STUDY
Rural Credits--Other Live News
A. National Capital.
Intelligence Bureau.
WaEhiuI-ol. d c.. Aurll 4.

y aNAAAA arAAs ~ - a NAAA y
rrof. J. +. Marsh. secretary 6f ftc
State Board az Regents ~ West lIr-
giuia. Will sail for Edrcrc April goth
with the rcprescntafiNo. pf il1n south
crn commercial conEIr.r. who uI|t
Visit every European capitol FOR the
purpose OF studying rural credits. Io
VII bc absent thr,o months.
Today tho Board Of H.-,uts of West
virginia called nf tlc .rufl.u com
mrrclal congress under tho uinE OF
Congressman Sutherland Nhu. fu.ro
Mr. sutherland was asked br Sccrc.
tary owen to appoint two men to rep
resent West Virginia On the european
tour. He selected Prof Mdrsh and Tho
BOARD ~ Regents srauf,I him Ito
leave Of absence. Sir. sutherland has
NOT rcf selected tho second man from
West Virginia. He will ascertain vbat
business men or educators can go aui
then make tho selection
Secretary Houston. ~ Tho Dopa-t
mont ~ Agriculture. cannot attend tro
hnal exercises ~ tho Wet Nirz. ..
Inivcrsi'y m juno DC f1'd fhc bo. Cd
- regents today that pressure OF aort
u Washington in or.arilr- bis do
partment prcciyd"a bis accepting any
invitations for some frr.
While NJ tho dcp1rfmrr. tha rcrcrf-
discus cd 1grirIiiIral problem. with
~" secretary. They aI.u nt.f to frs
bureau ~ goDd roads uf.-n r0ld
huilnlnE questions Wf.r taken Up s.ffi
Director Logan vs.. Tleo .fr Pagr
prom '.rl fhr iptsrnmsnf rIpr.r
Iil0u 'n ANY good rYtd. rrYfrrf. Ifi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
The Clearance of
Women's Coats

81 Coats in Zibelines. Novelty Coatings
and Astrakhans. lined and unl:ned, re-
duced 10 S11.75.
80 Coats in Diagonals, Chev,ots and a
few novelty materials. lined and unlined
reduced 10 $685..
20 Coats OF Wool Velour, Astr1khan
Boucle and novelty cloths, 1eiuced TO
$21.75.
io Coats Of Astrakhan, full lined with
silk and interlined. also Coats in novelty
fabrics, reduced 10 $24.85.
% Coats OF Broadeloth. Wool Velour and
novelty materials. for street and atsernoon
wear. reduced to S27.75.
IL Coats in Broadcloths and novs1ey
eoasings. reduced to $685.
Goats OF Zibeline and fine novsAty NJ
terials. reduced TO $3.50.
Coats. tailored from fine imported NJ
terials in new designs for street and semi
dress wear, reduced to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
The Clearance of
Children's Garments

Children's Wool Dresses, sizes 6 TO II
years, reduced TO $3.S5, $4.85, 1855
and $3.50.
Children's Coats in Atwood cheviots and
mixtures. sizes to IA years, reduced to
S5.S5.
Children's Goats in novelty coatingS and
mixtures. reduced TO $3.50 and 1878.
Children's Coats in Novelty Velvets
Cheviots and Corduroys, reduced to
$3.50 and S13.S5.
Chldren's Chiffon Party Dresses, re-
duced to 1888, $4.65 and S8.S5.
Childrens MILDLY Blouses, reduced 10
S1.15.
Childrens Galatea Wash Dresses re-
duced to S1.S5 and $2.45.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
The Clearance of
WOmen's Suits

IS Tailored Suits OF Eponge, Broadoloth,
Men's-wear suitings. Mixtures. in plain
tailored and fancy effects. in black, navy,
gray and novelty shades. reduced to
S34.75.
SO Suits in tailored and new short coat
;,yles. in Serges. Broadcloth, Diagonals.
also six Tailored Charmeuse Silk Suits in
navy and black--ideal for Southern wear
reduced 10 S23.S5.
% Suits. principally plain tailored styles.
in navy and black Scrges AMI other tailor
lag fabrics. reduced 10 S10.45.
80 Suits in plain tailored and iemi-
tailored styles and in variety Of ma
terials. reduced TO S18.85.
IS Suits in staple and novelty materials.
tailored and demi-tsilored effects. reduced
to S12.35.
20 Demi- tailored and Fancy Suits of
Broadcloih. Cut Velour. Velveteen and
other novelty cloths. in plain tailored and
semi-tailored styles. some with fur trim
ming. others trimmed with embroidery
or braid Reduced to $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
The Clearance of
WOmen'S Waists

Odd Waists. including Messalines, Crepes
dc Chine. Nets and Laces, reduced TO
S3.S5.
Messaline. Net, Crepe de Chine and Chit
fon Waists reduced to SASS.
duced to S7.45.
Novelty Chiffon, Lace and Crepe Waists
and lot OF dainty Evening Waists, re-
duced to $3.50 md S11.75.
Lingerie Waists OF wolfe and null, re
duoed TO 81 .45 and 1928.
Lingerie Waists OF lawn, vo,ie and null
reduced to S2.S5. s.oon, r,o,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

Many lata Winter purchases are in
GUIDED; the styles represented are those
now in the height Of their usefulness and
popularity. The greatly-reduced prices
spell OPPORTUNITY 10 every woman
interested in adding 70 her own or daugh-
ter's wardrobe at positive saving.
ncipal divisions OF the clearance; detailed
e The values must be seen 70 be appre-
rning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

Professor William Howard Taft who president Of tho
Uned quite big Pixies The
bursting into of praise has just announced that he has lost 90
pounds and eight he left the White House
Of something Ike nine months
He lallputan OF only 27l pounds
against
following
their
Tho potatoes all things lie
forbddng
pastry
careful about allowance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
WOmen's 81 Shoes S2.45 Pair

W0mon'8 graV aud Drown 8uedo' also patanb
leather Shoes In button styles. They have the
popular weltcd socs and military heels si00
values. g. f5 a pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

SOC METAL PICTURE FRAMES PRICED AT 25e
0-25 COLLAR BOXES REDUCED TO 63e EACH
75c MANICURE SETS PRICED AT 3so EACH
$500 TOILET SETS PRICED AT $3.50 SET
1895 BRUSH SETS PRICED AT si.es SET
HANDSOME soc BAR PINS co AT 2se EACH
$50 Ia vAILIEREs ARE REDUCED TO 75e
75c CUFF LINKS TO GO AT JUST 3se SET
$3.50 RINGS, IN GOOD ASSORTMENT. AT sf.25
800 LONG CHAINS ARE PRICED At soc EACH
$3.50 MESH BAGS REDUCED TO SIPS EACH
Si75 MANICURE SETS PRICED AT sse SET
HC SHAVING SETS TO GO AT HALF PRICE
$50 MANICURE SETS PRICED AT SIPS SET
AL WORK BOXES AND TIE HOLDERS HALF
HANDSOME $500 MANICURE SETS FOR $3.50
AL BROOCHES AND COIN HoL RS AT HALF
BEAUTIFUL $3.50 MANICURE sETs FOR 1878
SOC SCARF PINS ARE REDUCED TO 2sc EACH
SMOKING STANDS AND MILITARY SETS HALF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
BACK TO JAIL ON XMAS DA

Accompanying l2day sentence here this
morning for stealing umbrella Elizabeth
Christmas
OF derauding OF by
achem o collecting switches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

Women's Black Velvet and Crayenette Shoes -
made with medium round toe and military heels
A fair assortment OF sizes TO select from. {2fb
g.fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

The clearance beginning tomorrow is very
comprehensive, embracing large and de
srable assortmcnts in Tailored and Fancy
Suits; Evening and Afternoon Wraps;
Street Coats Furs; Fancy Blouses and
Waists and Silk Pet,icoats; Girls and
Misses Coats and Dresses
This advertisement eptomi,es the pr
description OF the various lots is impossib