davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
SPECULATION FAILED TO MAINTAIN
PACE SET ON N. Y. MARKET THURSDAY

NEW YORK. Aug 20 - Speculation
failed TO maintain today the brisk
pace set yesterday. although the re
cent gains were well held In The an
sence OF definite news from Me1lco.
and with no striking developments IN
any other quarter. incentive FOR ac-
tive trading was lacking Tie alb
proach OF a triple holiday tended s-lu
further 10 curtsil q, alings
Bears attempted 20 d'press the liet
az the opening. hgt tho market Wa.
100 strong Tor -hou With pmelfing.
steel and the coalers in the lead.
highest prices ~ the present move.
ment Wer" reara q Later IN tho gav-
owing 10 % alizins and The weakno4 s.
Of a few stocks. he liat moved SLOW.
" downward. with increased reavf.
ness toward the dose which In many
cases eliminated the earlier gam.
American Ice. which lost "a Iarga par,
or its recent rise. Missouri Pacinc.
New York Central and New Haven
showed heavineas sen'imer. -e.
NAMED hopeful. d. pifo the failure OF
the market 20 continue on i-s no.
ward course. and buu.-try inclrla
traders maintained thai no market
vas In better position -Laf IL fad
been for some time Total sales.
29t-1gO
The bond market wa Irregular
Toledo. ST. Loui- and Vim a.
rose five points. and later Loo. ,r.
advance Total sales. par value. g..
$4,000 " s. bonds UNCLAIMED on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Petroleum

Oh tTTN Pa NuE 90 credit Ia.
arr'- $50 Runs 1891. as.t.ge iIs
80 Shipmrnts t2L Ic:. average lc-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Stocks

C-Transfer books close September
g 70 cash dividend payubl
ember soth
- Transfer books close October
Est Tor one hale OF 10 cash dividend
pIyab.e October 3lst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WHEAT

CHICAGO. AK 1F..corr closed Co.
N'f o. fa.- advance fDr tI- s.fe-re. .
options bJt 90 a. ret Iuar Of -. f1-
"|t"uiovf Fer-iu.fef'. corp tnS mt
90 'eremb~r tHd Mts but heavy ItuiI.
alton lspfesssd SaIf-r. Dor AZ Ga. ar
IH mo farEa was faH H.wrf f0 a.
I.sH.r " heat .Ipt - r Shade 10 .
.H'a q .u 80 W. ami
provisions 1.aut 'Y lfr HlEltr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Baron Local Stocks.

VIII ELMO. ". "a. Aux. 90 -
Tho following quafatfo-- ~ -. -
aHtiv" wheeling stocks are corrected
IA i'y Tor The late ssncer by Gong. "a
manager. Hond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

payable July o.
ii'ross close Jay - Tor g. dividend
prHln s Angus
-H "k. lbs" IDLY - f,- r. DIVIDEND
pay aUls AuRae-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WHEELIEo TRACTION COMPANY
ExfHEss car SCHEDULE.
TakirE Meet June a, 1909

panhandle LINE
WHEELING $50 WETI.EIu-
uaIy EH.ept SUNDAY
"hcelins wensburE
l7nI rraf Lay.
~ NesuhG Nellahurg
~ " ~ uH a ~
~ pu. 1900 noon
MOTNDgVfIfE ITNr
WHEEf.1NN ASH Mot Melville
baii EEc-gt sunday.
iOtN street T~.ve
n INK MnuudaVftIf
10 on M I.ao - ~
80 Co.,
'.r ] NO. hrN'-E .t-.fHr errre-e ser
81" crfs uc -. no m eHcsss %
q ~ u0urHe H. n. I.fa. o.. ID Wfr NOT
.. rrisf On o. serge. rarr
Nil Inns ff..'N iv,ept SUNDAY
NJ. shJ r1enfe ~ erf o. o c.ncy ship
n O. 20 mIffrtner VIII b. aired 81
r-rerEcf cas- between 600 and 6.i5
o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

ks Par BID. ASA. IL. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Fidelity Local Stocks.

q. ~ r. .-- - " Va, Aux. n. IL
corrected Saily FOR tie 1nteiligencar
by tho Fidelity Investment assoriatt,r,
Stocks. Par. Bid Ask la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Live Stock Commission Co.
NHtELING. IS Va. AK -. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

OSEND TWO
MEN PEN?

~ rnit~f rrsss f.ts-f wire
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
when Maury Dlggs. prominent ar.
chitect OF Sacramento. Cal. and
r Drew Camiuctti. national guards
man. son OF state senator. ciopcd
with two high school girls % that
city. they didn't know that they
would be prosecuted for white
slavery.
But Uncle sam. through United
States District Attorney McNab.
OF San Francisco. has taken a
hand In the clopement and has had
both men indicted by n grand jury
and they viii shortly be- tried FOR
violation OF the Mann law.
Located at Reno.
Camiuetfi and Digs are both
married men with children One
day. several weeks ago. they dis
appeared and AZ tho same time
Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor.
ris. high school girls and daughters
OF prominent Sacramento families.
also dropped from sight A state
wide search vas Immediately In
stituted. and officers In every city
were notified Suspicion pointed
TO an elopement The quarfctte
was finally located In n cottage at
Reno Nevada
They were brought back 20 their
homes. the men being lodged in
jail FOR their own safety. as Il was
feared that relatives Of the girls
might try TO take the law Into their
own hands.
Girls Also Held.
Then Uncle Sam took a hand In
the game. Tho men were arrested
on a charge OF white slavery. un.
der the Mann act, which makes 10
unlawful 20 take women from state
to state for immoral purposes. The
girls were held az witnesses. 4
side issue was the indictment of
Chas. Harris. lawyer and politician
Of Sacramento. on charges OF hav-
/ ing attempted TO coach Marsha
Warrington 10 tell a story which
would exonerate Digs. the man
with whom she eloped.
When the case goes 10 trial Il
will probably be one Of the most
sensational in the history OF tho
state because OF the prominence
OF the accused men and the girls.
and also because this In the frat
time that the white slave law has
been invoked In tho case OF an
elopement between married and
unmarried persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

the reserve, and IL require
only 20 keep the war dso,r
ment Informed Of HE ubs,.
Abouts.
There are many youna ma.
who arc anxious 20 reeelys min
tary instruction who would i.
Glad 10 serve for = short peril
In the army but they can "a.
afford 10 90 into the army 10,
long enlistment. Tho avsssls,
which We ssk ourssiyss /.
what Ia the minimum time ~.
ossary TO Instruct a man prs.
erly, provided we are able /.
concentrate our gsrrisons, az
30 arrange our military sssss
lishments that the bulk os ~
mems time viii be devoted pu,e
ly 20 military work. PERSON.
~, I believe this can be !.
compllshed In two years, an,
believe that az time goes ons
Will be wipe TO consider svtho.
izlna an enlistment Of not tss
than one year for men VINO have
certain educational qualities
tlonE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

and bringing Into tho United
BtAtca service tho mli'tla. also
brought TO statutory strength,
II IT, evident TO any one who
gives the matter a moments
thought that wo must have
some system under which We
can flli up thsse organizations
with trained men, and not I'M
trained onea, for, TO flll them
up With UNFRAMED mon would
DO 20 deatroy their efficiency;
and. In order 90 IN Thorn quick
ly--for modern wars come with
llttle notice no must have
trained men In reserve; and In
order 90 hEvo thom We must
send them through the regular
army under system o. short
enlistment. and employ slml.
lar procedure In tho militia.
This means that NO must
adopt the shortest enlistment
In both establlshmonts-tho
regular army and the militia
consistent with reasonably good
training. and az soon az tho
men arc trained replace them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

and filled up, men 90 Into u
and leavo IL In about equal
numbers every year 90 that u
10 maintained at more or Ices
even strength.
What wo want 10 a sufficient
number of mon 90 trained az 10
be sbls 20 discharge their du-
ties as soldiers With reasonable
efficiency, and We want 20 os-
tabllsh this condition with the
minimum interference with tho
economic lives Of the men az
foeted. hs the reserve must
be considerably larger than the
active establishment, II 10 nee
osssry that the period Of sefV-
Ice In tho reserve must be long
or than With tho colors.
Service In the reserve should
be With tho understanding that
the men Will not be disturbed
In their occupations or reel
denoos except In Gaze Of var
and for the Instruction periods.
The reservlst has entire liberty
Of residence, occupation and
movement during hip period In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

can not be given, but an enlist
mont which 10 long enough 20
instruct tho mon thoroughly,
and no longer. IN other WORDS,
we want 20 Instruct our men
thoroughly. In order that they
may be able TO perform Eft.
olontly the dutlea OF soldier
In time OF war.
IA soon as this instruction 10
completed, they should return
20 their economic occupations
and be replaced by other men.
Tho change, Of course, Will DO
GRADUAL, aa men are not enlisted
In our army aa In European ar
mlos, at fixed Intervals, but
come IN lrreaularly
When Il 10 remembered that
our army 10 limited by law 10
100000, and seldom haa moro
than 10000. and In case OF war
with a firat-elass power, II
would be necessary 20 have I'm.
mediatoly a much larger force,
a portion only Of which can be
secured BY filllng up the regu-
lar army 20 statutory strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

uy unitrd rtess LEASED Wire
WASHINGTON April ig.-lf
plans OF Mai Gen. Leonard Wood.
Secretary OF War Garrison and Unit
ed states military exports ~
through aa actively begun today.
this country will be able. Ia case OF
war TO put into tho field vast
army OF scientifically trained sol.
dler az IA moments notice, The Byae
tenn which was today FOR the first
time publicly advocated by the
army's chief Of staff. liz the short en-.
llstmcnt term and longer reserve
service II the plan. aa outlined In
detail by Cen Wood. carries. Il will
mean that every man who has aery.
ed his short enlistment term and
has become member OF the re-
serves. will be liable TO call 20 col.
ors IN the event of war
BY MAJ. GEN. LEONARD WOOD
CHIEF OF STAFF. U. S. a.
(Wrltten for the United Presa.l
BY short enlistment should
not be Understood an enlistment
so short that proper instruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

by othsgs.
believe In an enlistment
period with tho colors Of
three yosrs, with the posslblI.
ny Of transferring 10 tho re-
serve after two years, provided
tho man shows himself to DO
thoroughly we'll Instructed.
Bposklng most oonserVstlVoly,
ten mon can DO maintained In
tho reserve for tho cost Of
maintaining one man with tho
oolors. oven N they receive a
small yearly stipend. say $50,
and are allowed full pay whllo
~ camps OF Instructions. Win
q short enlistment and re-
serve we shall Get better
olssn % recruits, We shall get
much greater returns for our
money because NO shall have
not only an efficient active
army. but We shall have be-
hind II body Of trained men
engaged In tholr normal civil
pursuits, who are ready to
come 20 the eolors N needed.
Once the reserve 10 established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

sion. that THEY will do some leg.
islating by means OF the initiative
and referendum.
When Mr.. Jap first came TO
this coast he always willingly &C
cepted the farmers terms. now
he has obtained such monopoly
OF tho states agriculture that he
dictates terms to the farmer-and
Mr. Farmer has TO accept them, too.
Wherever Mr. Jap gets CON
troll no drives out the white man
entirely. Williams. who repre-
scented tho farmers in their argu.
ment for the anti.alien bill before
the legislature. said that in Elk
Grove. a California town OF several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
g ~ y
GRLp&coL-Ds

All winter long, we have been
harpinE on one string. trying TO
drive homo the fact that the most
important time to take care OF a
Cold Is. when it is coming on.
watching out for the first feeling.
the first signs. lassitude. a sneeEe
or SILVER,
Any remedy. especially seventy.
seven" is much more efficaeious
when taken at the beginning OF a
Cold.
II you wait till your bones begin
TO ache, Il viii take longer 70 break
UP.
II pays to keep Seventy
handy. IL Is a small vial OF pleasant
pellets. fits the vest pocket At
your Druggist. csc. or mailed.
Hamphrrys' Homeo. Medicine Co. Use
William Street. New York Advertise
nenE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
HEALTH
MUCH BETTER

ROME. April l9-Popo Plus was
reported much better today, partak-
ing OF nourishment Today was the
third day marked by an absence of
fever. and the doctors say that II he
can pass two more such days he
may safely be considered conval-
esCcut
Hereafter the doctors will Issue
only one bulletin daily. Todays bull
letin said
The pope passed tranquil night,
his condition being much improved.
His temperature Is 971."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
White Man or Asiatic-- Which? It's the Question
West Must AnsWer, Writes Labor Commissioner
of California, Telling OF Need of Law on Japs

SAN FRANCfSCO. April 10
~ tho West Is 20 DO preserved
FOR the white race. then We must
loglsla;o against the japanese"
John =. Mclaughlin liant an
AlArmlat lie isn't a lingo lie is
a mighty Intelligent man who has
worked himself up from the work.
inE class 10 n position OF honor
and trust in California. Hc IL state
labor commissioner. and Il IL his
duty 20 enforce tho laws for tho
protection OF the working class
Hla viewpoint, is that OF the s5 per
cent who labor for u living and not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

California because most OF II is
held by unrecorded leases. Some
unauthoriative estimates place II
at 100000 acres. but this is only
the widest kind Of guess. How
ever. II is known that Geo. l..
Shima. a Jap. controls the potato
industry. and has become a million
aire through his monopoly.
III the Japanese are able to con-
troll the Philippines and the Ha-
waiian Islands. as II is reported
they do. why can they not in time
control the vast agricultural do
main OF the West. extending from
the Rocky mountains TO the Pacific
oceAn7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
LIN WAS BETWEEN
DEATH AND 10 KIN

by United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
10 Kin Young. a Chinese
girl. quarreled with her hus.
band. April 49, She was de-
spondcnt She jumped from a
fourth-story window to end II
Nl. Linn Toy was passing be-
meath. The girl fell squarely
on Lin. She ia unhurt. He is
I'm the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

that Of the other per cent who
live OF what the 95 per cent pro
ducc
so n John =. Mclaughlin de-
clares that Il Is necessary 10 legis-
late against the Jap In order to
preserve this great western en-
piro-the great agricultural do
main west Of tho Rocky mountains
he does so from a knowledge OF
facts. which bear out his state
mcntz.
The Japanese situation is a
growing evil easier 20 curb now
than later The farmers assert
that II the legislature doesn't pass
tho anti-alien land act at this SEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Words by Schaefe|
Music hy Condo

WHOSE CUARANT * Is GOOD
Would you consider the guard
tee OF a new. young Dentist vi
had failed In Spokane and come d
Seattle. and who Is unknown, a
cept for the recommendation u
gives himself. or would you cosE
slider the guarantee OF a DentiAf
who has been In Seattle IL year1
and In that time has built up Ia
largest Private Dental Practice I'll
the United States? II
Thousands Know Me-Ask Them
II suspicious-looking characte
should get off the train from Spd
kane, and start uptown. and an d
ficer should say to him. Who an
your and the suspicious on&
should say. Il am a Dentist, thos|
sands know me-ask them" Id
officer would say. Come on, BunN
tell your vaporings TO the iudgq
You are either bughouse or yo1
think me foolish and we viii inye(
tigate you" Investigation VII
show that this class OF Dentist
never remain In one place YER
long. II they lie in their advertise
ments. they will lie TO and rob YOU
Who Is a Judge!
Are you a Judge OF Dental won
and would you sooner take III
young. inexperienced Dentist
word on what he can do. and doe
do, or would you prefer 10 hay
your Dental work done by spe
cialist and an expert OF from twelve
TO twenty years practice in the par
ticular work desired. and inspected
by a Dentist OF years experienced
standing and reputation In Seattle'p
The fox never gives good advice ut
chickens.
FALSE TEETH.PLATE WORK 4
II could sell a set OF teeth fol-
ten dollars that only cost me sir
teen cents. would make money
while stayed in Seattle. but
would not stay long. The FosI
would be gone and the peopti
would be looking for a Dentist
make a good set OF teeth for W
IS and SIP.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns
My large practice affords special
expert Dentist on this class OF besn
tiful work. | personally inspect er
cry case before II is started ane
after 1t is finished, and are you, g
am |, the better Judge Of Denta
work. | make crowns for 81. ~
and s., and you pay for what yos
get and no more. guarantee vow
work, but don't sell you any buns
Filings Of Teeth
The Fox Dentist puts crowns o.
teeth and gets IS. when Dentis
Of reputation would put in fillini
for 81 and save the patient 81 ans
give them better tooth.
have been In Seattle too lonS
TO begin to rob the people now.
Extracting Teeth
For twelve years I have been 90
ing all extracting in my offices ane
experience has made It possible lof
me TO remove teeth without pain
This | do without charge
MY Otfices
occupy % office rooms In ny
Union Block, where my ofnced|
have been located for 81 years; y
separate reception room for ladiesi|
one for men. and n special hospital
room is required for patients as
retiring room after extracuohsu
whore a nurse Is In constant q.
tendance. require seven operaI
ing rooms, n special sanitary en
tracing room for women aud ohi'
dren and one for men.
EDWIN j. BROWN, o. D, .
71S First Avenue, Union Blk.
Open evenings until S and SUM
days unal ! for people who WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
WHAT is A SUFFICIENT INCOME
UPON WHICH ONE SHOULD MARRY?

Wellesley must have $1,000
OF the OF the
Smith girls
n be the needed
The
tho classes
The income OF the husbands OF 100
$500.
What income do the readers The
undertaking the adventure? The editor will be
letters from who thought
What income did you marry Or
will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
IS;.yys2JvNIs5R oFF'<E Boy

~ ~ Eundy = nuthing like being on The safe
u gbese that's what an old lady thinks that
60 as(to- 1rttle church over In orooklin
.Itbl s4orO~Ghurch got new preacher while
no waJ yung fo11er, ana no wanted TO
Whdther his stuff seemed to DO getting ovor- s1th
theF6rethren and sistren
so no Kept looking then out OF tho
corner OF his latps all tho ttno he was tearing
off tho chin goods
pretty soon no noticed that every time
mcn( ioned the name OF eatan, th1s old dame would
KICK IN with a bow
here ts a funny sketch, he thinks 20 HIS
self, this dear 3i9tor must have her oisnals
60 he speakt to her after church \ and soys
no PAS p1pgd her pulling tho sa1aen evrN time
no spoke Of satan oETN
and he thinks &c must 65~a>n5 sthko-b1 her
part, and mt dho please DO note/ cAgSfu1 whert
she does them bobs ~ "
nutch TO hid sfrprise ,-thS~o1d\ lady says
there amt nj stake, che Eake6 10 y point to
Bov evry time satan 10 MENTIONED !
ny dear good woman, Jays Who barson, what
is yonr objeck, nay ask, In doing sutch
ctngler thing
we'll, says the old dame, It don't COST
nuthing to be polite, and you mover can tell
what may happea
1ohrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
INSURANCE CO. MEN SUE

Frank N. Taylor, J. NJ Short. s.
+. Josephi and ID. A. Forbes. stock.
holders in the Empire Life Insur.
ance Co. have begun suit in the
federal court to GUST the Columbus
Securities Co. from control They
allege they were induced 10 part
with stock to the latter company
on the representation Il was well
financed. The Securities Co. was
adjudged bankrupt in New Jersey
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

few minutes before President Wilson
TO read his tariff Charley
lobbyist Of the
As he stood talking the democratic leader Underwood lighted
clgaret and began to smoke.
Better be careful Oscar said Lewis III catches
smoking shes liable 10 make after school,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

THE CORNERSTONE Of the new
Knights Of Columbus building. Har.
ward nv. and Union st. will be laid
by the knights OF Columbus Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

hundred inhabitants. that there is
only one white man In business;
the rest are Japanese. He also
raised the argument that the inter
mingllng OF the races Is TO be
feared. There have been numer-
Gus cases OF this throughout the
state and generally they have end
ed dlsasirously. sometimes trag-
ically. In the most appalling and
brutal OF murders.
1t IL impossible 10 estimate how
much land the japanese control In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Also called letter. salt RhsuDh. Pruritus.
MIX Crust. Weeping skin. Ktc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
md whom I say cured, ] mean Just what
A say-C-U- REL y. and not merely
patched Up for awhile. 20 return worse
than before Remember { make this
broad statement after putting twelve
years ~ my time on thit one disease and
handling In the meantime nearly hail
Of n million cases ~ this drea9ful dls
ease Nov. ! do not caro- what all you
have used nor how many doctors have
told you that you could not be cured
all ask IL just chance 10 show you
that know that I arm talking about
n you will write mo TODAY. I viii send
you FREE TRIAL % my mild sooth-
ing. guaranteed treatment that VIII con-
vince you more IN q day than 7 or any
ono else could IN months time ~
you are disguated and discouraged, Just
give me n chaure 20 provo my claims
~ writing me today 7 bai'eve you wfll
enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds FOR you
Just try n ana you will Hes I arm tell
Ing you tho truth
DIR. !. r.. CANNADAY
1912 Court Block. eednlia, Mo.
Hefsresces: Third National Bank.
gadaiia, NO
Could you do better act than 10 send
this notice 10 poor sufferer
OF EczcInAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates at Hotel Vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake Elliott 500. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Cash stor> blake Furniture Co.,
415-17 Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
WHY NOT Let
THIS GIRL co?

PORTLAND. April 19.-"Better
TO be square girl In box. car
than n sport in q Pullman" said
pretty girl. giving her name rs
Miss Hayes, who was picked up by
Patrolman Evans as she stepped
from a freight car door, Sne VIII
tell nothing about herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Socialist national speaker. Rob
ert knight. president United Mine
Workers, Colorado, Labor Tempie,
Sunday, S p. IN. Orchestra music.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

''i{
miss
quir1
incr{
therI
ehoul
anne
TN
Judd
SatI|
the
eery|
tom
ate
T'he
Is n
VI IN |
sion|
1t n
incr
is Il
sho
prize
else