davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Il DEAD; 60 HURT
IN AN EXPLOSION
Elevator Workers Trapped B,
Flames Which Follow Dis
aster-More Bodies May
Be In Ruins.

Buffalo. N. Y. June 26.---0fficial
checking of the list oil employees of
the Huestad Milling company.
whose elevator was blown up by
dust explosion yesterday. shows be-
sides the IL known victims. 26 men
are still unacCounted for and are
believed to be In the ruins
Buffalo, N. Y. June 25.--Three bodies
We're dug out of the smoldering ruins
of the Huested Milling company elev-
ator today two more are visible in the
debris, and two of the victims sue
cluGbed to injuries bringing the total
fire up to II. Four We're recovered last
night. The bodies recovered today were
50 badly cbarred that Identification was
impossible. Anthony Kruger and VIII
liam Widkowslly, both of whom were
frightfully burned, died at the
eme rgency hospital and of the 90 ex-
plnsion victims in the hospitals many
are so injured that recovery is not ex-
llepted.
High up in II shattered cupola of the
mill two companies of firemen are bat
tling to recover two and possibly more
bodies OF dead men. From the upper
windows of the concrete section of the
elevator and from the Elk street via.
duct the bodies are plainly visible
Great clouds OF smoke from the burn
ing ruins below make the recovery of
the bodies difficult
Eight Still Missing.
Just how many bodies are in the
culsola neither the Officers nor the fire.
men are able to say With certainty. No
men wore at work there and ii Is be-
iievad those who died there fled to
the tower following the explosion and
were caught by the flames
Careful checking llp of the emnlnyas,
time cards has accounted for all but
eight men
Firemen poured streams of water or
the ruins all night. but the debris is
piled so high that it will be days be-
fore 1t can he cleared and complete
search made.
The explosion was caused by the
lslffing of dust accumulations in the
feed house and was of frightful force
tearing out the wall of the wooder
structure and breaking windows for a
quarter OF faile around. John Conrov
engineer Of y switch engine. was blow1
from his cab and received internal in
jnrLes from which. it is reported, he
cannot recover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
HELD FUR THREAT
To KILL INTENDED
BRIDE Of BARONET
Daughter of Bogus Claimant
to Title and Estate of
Tichborne Family Un-
der Arrest.
STARVING, SHE DECLARES
Wrote She Would Kill Girl
Rather Than Let Her Marry
Cousin and Live On
Her Money.
STARVING, SHE DECLARES

London, June 26.-What would have
been a sensational tragedy had the
alleged design been carried out, is
believed to have been averted by the
timely arrest here of young woman
who is accused of threatening to muir
der Miss Denise Groville. who was
married today to Sir Joseph Doughty
Tichborne. at Bro1npton Oratory. II
is declared that the young woman, whS
is DAUGHTER of Arthur Orton, the
noted claimant to the Tichborne fam
fly estates, intended to shoot tne
bride-to-be as she walked to the altar
today.
The threat was contained in letter
to the Earl of Granard, who was mar
ried in 1909 to Beatrice Mills, daughter
of Ogden Mills, of New York. =,
Sir George Lewis. speaking for the
prosecution declared that the accused
had Intended to carry out her threat
of murder during the ceremony at
Brompton Oratory.
Says She Meant No Harm.
The accused, who called herself
Theresa Doughty Tichhorne. protested
in court that she intended no harm to
the bride and only wanted to bring her
case to the attention OF the puhlir.
The letter to the Earl of Ora ard
referred to the approaching MARI, age
said:
Il have asked you TO use your in
huence to make them give me sorr OF
the money they have stolen fror us
You don't do nothing. 1t is nothi' to
you that I starve as long as yoa' md
your wife can give parties and f mt
about with people who. if they /, eW
the truth, would be ashamed to J Nv
you. You cannot hide anywhere OF
I am making you an accessory be IRE
theSfact in telling you that I am o.
ing to shoot that girl rather an
Joseph shall marry her and they s al
Live ON my money.
"As there is a God in heaven ] am
going to do it,"
Arthur Orton in 1869 claimed ~ be
Roger Tichborne and demanded the
title and estate OF the 12th baronei
lie came from Australia, and the ism-
lily believing that young Roger T.ch-
borne had been lost at sea, refusel tG
acknowledge him The celebrated tria
ensued in 1872. Orton was nonsuitee
and later sent to Jail for IA years fol
perjury. He died after serving his
term in 1S9S but before that admitted
his identity as butcher from the
east end of London.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
MYSTERY SHROUDS
F[AG[ER'S DEATH
COUSIN DECLARES
Peculiar Conditions Attended
Last Illness of Florida En-
pire Builder, Says One
of Heirs.
TAKEN TO BLEAK COTTAGE
Asserts Millionaire Was Re-
moved From Palatial Home
and Kept Under Guard
By Detectives.

New York, June 25.--Amaza Plum
mer Flagler, head of the western
branch of the Flagler family, and
nearest blood relative of the late
Henry M. Flagler except for Harry
Hardness G. Flagler. a son, describes
the strange circumstances surround
ing his last visit to the Florida en-
pire builder.
The millions of Henry M. F'lagler
were devised principally to the widow,
who was Mary Lee Keenan,. j. B.
Parrott, president of the Flagler rail-
road; VIM. r. Keenan,, brother of the
widow, and w. H. Beardsley. were
named trustees of the estate.
Detectives on Guard.
In his interview, Afr. Flagler said:
When l went to Palm Beach i'm
mediately before Henry's death, I re-
ceived the shock of my life. Instead
of finding him a sick old man in the
luxurious house he had built, l found
him hustled away to an old, bleak un-
comfortable house away by the beach,
with Gordon of detectives around
the house forbidding entrance to any
one.
Instead of finding him surround
ed by friends and relatives found in
entire charge Of the sick room and
to the exclusion Of every one else. Mrs.
Flaglers cousin, village physician.
Denied Admittance.
Il was denied admittance to the
house, stopped by the detectives and
forbidden to leave a card or ap-
proach the dwelling, by j. B. Parrott.
one of the biggest benefciartes under
the will ! was denied every oppor-
tunity to get near him, to thank him
once before he died for what he had
done for me-
"Neighbors and old friends told me
disuuieting things. There are strange
things doing out there. they said to
me, whispering under their breath, for
Parrott now rules Florida. Old busi-
ness associates of the dying man came
to me. Brothers of mine in the Ma
sonic order said the same thing.
When l saw Henry last, the year
before his death, his health had COM
pletely broken down and his men
ta1it. was cpoud.a. The eoaacile added
last to the will completely changed
Its nature and they were made, I
understand, after last saw Henry NJ
No 1ortp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

islation bearing upon the married re-
lat1on that has ever been proposed in
congress. Proposals for the taxation
of bachelors and old maids have been
reported from state legislatures, but
this policy is based on a realization of
the Increased cost of living for fami-
lies.
The rate of income taxation carried
by the Underwood bill was unchanged
ny the finance committee. 1T is one
per cent on taxable incomes up to 500
GOO. with progressive increases beyond.
Other important changes in the plan
include the exemption from taxation of
that portion of the premiums collected
by the mutual life or mutual marine
insurance companies which may be re-
turned to po!icyholders. The taxation
of this portion of their income had
been bitterly opposed by the insurance
companies The Underwood bill had
exempted only mutual fire insurance
companies on this basis.
Chambers of commerce. civic bodies
and counties and states are added to
this class of organizations, whose in
comes will not be taxable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
DEMOCRAT FIGHT
LABOR AMENDMENT
Provision to Exclude Imports
Manufactured BY Baby
Workers of Europe
Provokes Clash.

Washington, June 26.-Two far reach
ing amendments to. the administrative
provisions of the tariff bill aroused op-
position in the democratic Senate eau
Gus today One was that prohibiting
importation of any goods except i'm
mediate products of agriculture. for
ests, and fisheries, wholly or in part
manufactured by chihyen under IA
years of age. That provision WAS de
cIared by many senator to be the most
drastic protective measure any nsanu-
facturer could ask or-greatsr as a
protection against foreign competition
than high tariff rates
The amendment to grant to the Uni
ted States court Of appeals concurrent
jurisdiction Iii customs cases. involv-
ing more than 800 with the customs
court also aroused attention. Solnt
democratic throught the proposal an
entering toward elimination of the Gus
toms court.
Proposed Changes.
Radical changes in the income tax
plan Of the Underwood tariff bill an6
alterations of the administrative feat
urcs of the measure to overcome most
of the objections raised by foreign
governments We're agreed upon In g
tentative way yesterday by the demo-
cratic members of the Senate finance
committee. The income tax under the
new plan would apply to- individuals
municipalities, civic bodies and mutua
Insurance companies under certain re-
strictions.
Charges in the administrative sec
tions include new provision giving
the president authority to increase
tariff duties against certain articles
coming from countries that demand
against the United States
The proposed ) per cent concession
IN tariff or goods brought in American
ships. the anti-dumping clause and the
provision giving United States author
tiles "in9uisitoriaE powers TO examine
books of foreign manufactures wher
the valuation of !. goods is in dispute
wore stricken out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
STRONG NAVY NEEDED
SAYS ADMIRAL DEWEY

Washington. June 25--An adequate
American navy mems a feet equal to
that Of Great britain and "inadequacy
is an invitation to war. in the opin-
ion of Admiral Dewey. ranking naval
officer Of the United States.
Il believe ii is the duty OF each
generation To pay its own insurance
and not to thrust its burdens on the
generations that come after. ard the
insurance for peace is strong navy"
said the admiral in an article written
FOR the navy day program at Newport,
r. L., July 2. and made public today.
The only function and Justification
for the existence of Il navy is the pres
ervation of peace. To perform this
function the navy must be adequate:
and though SC much discussed in these
recent times, the word adequate as
applied to the navy, has hut one mean
ing. An adequate navy is q navy of
strength sufficient and adequate to
meet the demands of war
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
LONG FLIGHT MADE
BY HOMINC PIGEON
Sunny jim" Flies From Rio
Janerio to Jeanette, Pa,
1900 Miles.

jeanette Pa. June 25 The record
flight ol q hotning pigeon from Rio
Janeiro. Rrazll. is reported by Stephen
kruI;i I: Ioca, fancier Last April he
shipped sunny Jim and two other
racing pigeons to a Rio Janeiro fancier.
who liberated them in the public
square OF Rio Janeiro on May s. sun
ny Jim put in an appearance here
yesterda. after As DAYS flight. krupa
declares that pigeon never donled,
from a Point below the equator. On
several occasions continental and Am
ercan fanciers have shipped pigeons
to distant points in Africa and South
America but no bird heretofore has
been able to make it's way through the
equatorial regions on account of the
extreme heat.
The distance from Rio Janeiro to this
city * about 4 200 miles nearly half OF
the distnnce being over water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
SAYS COX OBJECTED
TO TERMS OF LOAN

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 25.-Tha,
George u. Cox, former president of the
defunct Cincinnati Trust company
strenrously had objected to the re-
p<.at~d k,ans bs the bank to the Ford
& Johnson Chair company. of which
he was a director. was testified to
here by George L. Powell, of .1eu
York, former treasurer of the Chain
company Cox is the first of etgh,
former officials of the bank on tria
fon alleged pisapplication of s1l5,0OC
Of the funds Of the bank, which it is
charged were loaned to the Ford &
johnson company after that firm ,has
in an insolyent condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
PHILADELPHIA MINT
TURNS OUT BIG SUM

Philadelphia. June 25.-Interesting
figures are given in a statement just
iss,.ed covering the operation Of ths
Philadelphia mint from August 23,
1912. to dktte Of tie last settlement up
to June Is. During tfxk period the
oolEins department. operated on 81
,56S ounces of soA b,iitoneprodlnirg aok
coin, valued at s15.s53,127 'Iir legal
wastage allowance on this ;,,rount is
slT.95S. while the actual wastaae was
1882.
During the fiscal ystr ending June
81, $3.50, 1873 in silver, s2,1sG.3oS IN nick el
and $a57.4s3 In 1-cent pieces. making;
la total of s24.75S,279 or 151.4sa.,S71
.ipieces in domestic coinage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
AVIATOR FLIES OVER
BALTIC TO SWEDEn

Stockholm. June 25.-Fhe French
aviator, Marcel G. Brindetonc Des
Moulinais, who recently made the fight
from Paris ~ ST. Petersburg, arrived
IN the Swedish capital this morning
lie crossed the Baltic in his aero
Plane from Reval in four hours, iDcl,sd.
ing the lime spent In making descent
on tile Swedish coast IN order to as
certain his whereabouts. He intends
Go start again on June 27 for Copen-
nasen on his way back to Paris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
RUSSIA SPENDS MUCH
ON AERIAL ARMAMENT 7

st. Petersburg June 25.--The de-
vclopment OF The aerial armament of
Russia is making immense progress.
according t. report made by the
chief of the army staff in the dunla to-
day
'',rhe Russian ministry of war will
not rest" he declares. until Il flying
squad has been established in every
army corps The government has re-
Gently doubled the number of dirig-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
HUNTING FOR R0BBER,
HE is HELD UP AGAIN

Kansas City. Mo-. June 25.-William
Demetress while searching early to-
day for ii man who robbed him OF
sl9 yesterday afternoon, was held up
at the same place where the robbery
took place yesterday by the same man.
A watch valued at 81 was taken.
you're the man who robbed me be-
fore" said Demetress. The hokllp man
then set upon Demetress and the vic
tim is in n hospital in serious con-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
SULzER PRIMARY ACT
DEFEATED 81 TO 90
New YORK. Assembly Refuses
Second Time to Pass Gov
ernor's Bill.

Albany, N y. June 25.-The assembly
defeated last night Governor Suffers
direct primary bin by vote of 54
to ~
This is the second time this year that
the governors bin has been defeated
1t IS the plan of assembly leaders to
take up the primary bill favored by the
democratic Organization" TODAY and
pass it This bin was passed at the
regular session. but was vetoed by the
governor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
OJEDA IS HEMMED IN
BY THE REBEL ARMY
Attempt to Break Through
Gordon Is Repalsed With
Great Loss.

Douglas. Ariz. June 25-n9claring
earliea reports that Ojetta and his fed
eral army were retreating toward
Gauynlas were misleading. Governor
Pesaliera. of Sonora tclegra plletl short
ly before noon todsy that the Hnesta
through the rebel Gordon and regain
his base, but had been Hefllls.sd with
great loss. He atlksd that the fesIeral
situation was such that the surrender
of Qjeda might bs expected at any
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
KILLED eY LIGHTNING.

Ctrelaad Chic jane .5.--one man
was Killed. three persons were seriously
injured. half q dozen others We're
stunned and several huadfed others
wore thrown into panic whes lightning
str,pck :, pavilion ut Willow Beach payk
here Yesterday afternoon. All wers
members Of the First Unitarian church
of Cleveland. on their anslCal picnic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
REAR ERlaco,s FLEA.

Washington June 25-Cabinet off
GERS. congressman. economists and 9TH
.rs. gathered before the House public
lands committee today for final hear
Ing on proposed legislation to enable
san Fr1acisco TO carry ont Ii zoo
Hetch Hetch. reservoir project.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
HOUSE DEMOCRATS CAUCUS

Washington. June 95.-The rival
plans of Representatives Fitzseraf hi
and Shsrley FOR b,,dset system to
reform government appropriations
were taken up teday by House denfo-
Gratis in caucus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
BAN ON FIREWORKS.

Topeka. Kan, June 26.-An APP
peal to the cftiaens OF Kansas
to discourage the use of fire
works in celebrating July 4, was
sent today to every newspaper in
Parkman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

It's good 10 be round where the
girls are,
To chat with en- Raily for hours,
To tell 'om how lovely their curla
arc
And bring Fem much candy and
flowers;
But when you are sick Of marsh
mnllowa
And life on the tea biscuit plan.
It's good TO sec Regular Fellows
And talk like Regular Man.
It's sweet to make love 20 a fairy
Tho one that you're anxious TO
we'd
But an evening with Tom. Dick or
Harry
Should sometimes be put In In.
stead.
With masculine laughter that
bellows
And dccp throated voices that
chime.
Don't pass up the Regular Follows.
But join 10 a Regular Time.
When fortunes a little uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SHORT NEWS

LOS ANGELES Gilbert Van
Valkcnburg. age "a. IL In jail here
today. following an attempted
hnld-up The boys father Is out
uf work and the youth decided 10
turn hlghwayman TO get money.
OLYMPIA NEW rates which
20 into effect April 1, will mean
cheaper gas Tor large consumers In
Seattle.
THE OLD FASHIONED revival
meeting. conducted by r. @ Mas
stcrs. the chalk talk evangelist. Of
Minneapolis, az the Church Of God
chapel. 1906 Woodland Park ay..
viii olosc Sunday evening.
THE KING COUNTY HUMANE
SOCIETY Will hold n meeting at
the Commercial club Tuesday. al
$3.50 p. m.
4 SOUVENIR dance will be
given by the lice Hec club Wed.
ncaday night at the Rcnion Hill
club house.
STEAMSHIP TAMPA MARU
reached Seattle Friday from the
Orient in command OF her new
master. Capt. shoiaro Wada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Mitchell will present for one week.
commencing Monday nlEn- Fear
u certain jewel has been handed
from generation 20 generation un
tll Il reaches itn elimination In b.
son Of Mrs Whiuple. who. tortured
by the sight OF the hated jewel, be.
comes n murderer. He - tried
and convicted. ana finally freed
through the power OF telcpathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

The Woods.Lehar comic opera.
"GypHy Love" viii be presented al
the Metropolitan theatre for one
week. beginning Sunday night
Franz Lehar. who ~ responsible
for the Merry Widow" and The
Count OF Luxembourg. says the
score OF Gypsy Lave II his best
work. and A. ~ Woods further
claims that. OF his entire collee.
ton OF attractions, and ho has
a number OF them. he considers
this one prc-emlnent Gypsy
Love" 10 a true lyric opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

headline the weeks offering. A big
feature OF the Offering viii be
three q. OF W boys who are begin.
ming a tour OF the s. q G. circuit.
Rob Armstrong. Don fullen and
Pete Burns.
Noil Mckinley. comedian. Mr.
and Mrs Ward Garfield. In The
Section Boss" Paddock and Pad.
dock. Singing. Dancing and Pat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
PANTAoEs.


For the headline attraction, Man.
ager pantagcs viii bring the IA.
nous Flofcnz family. a troupe OF
seven European acrobata Others
on the bill. Charles X sweet
comedian. beth l.o Mar, comedi'
enne. Lola Milton and company In
"A Course Dinner" Emil subers,
the Georgia Hoy. and Valentine
aud Bell. trick cycllain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

And life seems deep purple in
tone,
Don't pun down the shade aud the
curtain
And Hulk in your room all alone
Don't fret illl your countenance
yelloWB
And gloom In its biackneaB
doscends,
But seek out the Regular Fellows
To cheer you Ike Regular
Fiendsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
THE
MOVIES

Tom Dawson. having written his
mother that he has been made fore.
man, loses his Job on account OF
drink Not having the heart to tell
her OF his misfortunes, he writes
her that he has been elected sheriff
lie steals two horses. and, suspect
ed. has 60 flee. pursued by the sher.
ST and his posse. At this lnoppor-
tune time his mother decides 20 visit
him. Arriving at the little town,
she tells the boys she has come TO
see her son. the sheriff. and proud.
~ displays his picture How things
are straightened out is told In
Mother. az the City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Ralph {. MCAIlaSter

OUR REASONS.

OAh AAtsEtfaAfsNHs
lie is clean. moral. upright
man In private life and we know
be will be the same in public office.
lie Sc a Cucceasful business man
and we know he VIII attend 10 bis
duties as Councilman In bust
neaslike manner.
lie IL honest. fair. broad minded.
and we know he will be fair and
impartial In his actions as Coun-
Gilman.
He IL progressive and we know
he viii advance the interests Of
our city
As your reure sentative he can
be seen at any time about the needs
OF your district
McALLASTER CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
oRPHEUm

The bin IL fun OF comedy Sam
Mann aud his company OF players
will present THE New Leader,
the Four HuntlnFs. singers. dane.
ers aud comedians. Dorothy Har
rla. comcdiennc Master David
Schroeder. the boy pianist and
Louise Dickinson. Nile. Ia Tosca.
prlma donna IN the trio Of Cosmo'
politan singers The Eccentric
Walter" b. Reed brothers, and
The Crest Tornadocs." OF which
there AFRO six. will make up the
program.
JUDGE r. II. RUDKIN left Sc.
attic this morning for San Fran
cisco. whore he will fill the va.
cancy temporarily caused BY the
death OF Judge DE Haven.
LoMDI ToRAH aud Gmilath
Chasodim. Hebrew educational
society. viii hold mass meeting
AZ Washington hall. 18th nv. and
FIRST st. Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
$3.50 49, sststt .
SEATTLE. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 q

Tclepathy and the effect OF he
rcdltary aversion form the basiA OF
Augustus Thomas play. The
Wttching Hour" which Bailey and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Title
Insurance

Another benefit "a \
policy holder is u
neither he nor his ~
tees will ever be reqs,.
TO purchase either an i
stract or an opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

THE Y ~ c. A. srvn.,J
will hear Dr y. J. Va. Il.
an address on "Leaalny !. !.
Life FOR a Hundred Ys,.1
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Annie Brawley's Fortune.
"Sudy OF Kittens" Sea Anem.
ones. The Gum Man. when
the Desert Was Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

tstt $500 80
EMPRESS. =
tsst ssSs 49,
The Rose Of Mexico" a big pan.
tomime carrying Is people. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Al the Class A Until sunday

Mother. IN two reels The
Newest Method OF Coaliug Battle
ships az Sea. An on Account OF a
Transfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

The Coward's Atoncmtnt." In
TWO parts Tricks Ia Au Trades.
In the South Seas. "A Trip to
Mt Lowe. Cal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

1.-THE Higher DUTY. RiTa birth.
day." Views OF Ireland. mir.
Ford's Temper"