davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
Car, 81 ssevbaters.
Wassino Manure.

To throw manure out Of the dump
holes In the reuf Of the stock and let II
accumulate at the sides Of the barn. IN
der the drip Of the caves, is about the
worst way 10 the world to dispose Of 1t
IT y unsiehtiy. dirty. destructive Of ths
value Of the manure ana Injurious to
The sidss Of ths barD b sstting aud
staining them
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
THE COLOR SCHEME
IN C0sTUMING
1 Single Tone Carried Out n
Both eOWns and Accessories.

More .empha&3eally thu season than
In former times = the general harmony
Of 4 costume considered BY the well
dressed woman. Che choosss each &c
4cessofy or part Of hsr costume with an
eye to the resultant ensemble II color.
trimming and general treatment be car
ried out in the different parts Of .
gown or suit the combination will be-
one Of modish charm
The monotone" idea il very strong
In the tailored suits With stunning
skirts and costs thsrs are worn bfouses
that carry out the prevailing color
scheme. Indeed, u be strictly up to
date the blouse must match the suit
aud here are some valua bic and charm
ing proofs of the latest dictum Of fash
ion.
A inodish button trimmed suit Of
rough diagonal II Of . golden brown
There are plaits at the side. and a row
or buttons extend down the edge Of the
overskirt. To continue this excellent
idea q supple bpowu stalTsta 10 used for
the blouse. Fine tuchs are used to give
fullnsss at the yoks line and at tha 81.
bows Of thu slssvas. Buttons are
placed on the pointed yoke and the in.
Nor line Of each sissva. The yoke 10 Of
desp scsu lace. The high waist line Of
the skirt 1T OVER tho blouse without
any extra girdle.
II diFoct0iFs bl0uas OF blue silk
tanrn A m exaet naafch In c0lopn he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02

mousseline d aojs yelled with blue
Purple satin forms the broad collar,
vsst, cufIs and sash girdle.
The latter n drawn about the waist
In soft folds and tied TO form knot
and two loops at the side The draped
skirt II caught up ut the right side.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
Some Famous Old Actors.

It is proposed to erect tablet in St.
Lsonarc's church. Sh0reditch. London,
to the memory Of the Ellxsbetban act
ors who are recorded In the parish reg
listers to have been buried there. The
list includes the following: will SOM
err. Henry Wills Jester ffdied 1560j;
Richard Tariton. Queen ,Elizabeths ia
nous clown snd possibly shakespeare
Yorkick died 1889: James Burbage,
the builder Of the 6rst English play
house tdied 1895 Richard Burbage.
the original impersonator Of many OF
Shakespeare's characters (died 1918.
19); Gabriel Spenser. William Sly.
Richard Cowley aud other actors In the
original and early productions Of
6hakespeare's plays.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
IN the REALM
Of FASHION
ahua Afternoon Gown.

Extremely chic II the afternoon gown
With the dark vest effect. 1t b fssh-
toned Of corbeAu blue velvet The col
lar. chsmisstts and sleeves are Of white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
Eeos or No eoos.


Farmers often wonder why their
hens do not lay In the winteT time.
my hens have good, warm houses. and
I give them the same feed they always
had" There II just the point to be
noticed. 1t is for the very reason you
feed them the same feed In wintar that
you do IN summer that you don't get
more eggs. In summer the fowls
have free range and will thrive very
well on one kind Of grain. such - corn,
kafir or wheat, for they can pick up
30 much food ON the range that It will
counterbalance the one variety OF grain
and tend to make q balanced ration.
But when fowls are confined to their
houses in winter there u not enough
variety in one grain to make q bal,
anced ration. and without that hens
won't lay eggs. They must have q va
riety Of grains. some meat and some
green food In order TO make eggs. IN
addition to warm houses, gxit and
water.-Kansas Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
keep THE HARNESS
CLEAN AND OILED
4 Liberal Application Of Meats
foot Saves Money.

First thoroughly wash the harness to
free It from sweat and dirt. Perhapa
the easiest way to accomplish this u to
take the harness to. pieces and soak 1t
overnight in strong soapsuds, having
the water a. warm % y comfortable to
hold the hand In whom the harness II
frst put in. II too hot Il viii scsid the
leather.
When taken out In The tnornirs most
'of the Dirt 10 gone. ana Z little rubbing
with a coano rag will'fsmovs the spots
that did not soak Oh. Nsatsfoot oil II
In the long run the cheapest oil for oil
ing leather Of any kind ana especially
harness, a. It - exposed to the action
Of dirt. sweat ana very oftsn 70 out In
the rain.
II the harness IL not very dry q half
gallon Of oil will b enough for an ordj-
nary set Of double hafneas. though
sometimes harness y 70 dry that gal
Ion would bs none too much. A nick
els worth Of ivory black with give q
color and polish to the isatheraK II be
mixed well with the oil before using
Be sure 10 get ivory black and not
lampblack. az the latter rubs OF badly.
Have the oil warm and a. you take
the straps out Of the water run them Z
few times through the OIL. wipe OF
with rug ana hang up to dry. II not
then soft enough repeat the operation.
Treat your harness In this way and 1t
looks like new, ana Il II u oiled about
thrsei times ysar Il viii eutlast three
or four sets that never receive any OIL
Getting Stand ~ Alfalfa.
According 70 the Wiscousin station,
an excellent plan to supply the soil
with the proper bactsr1a for alfalfa Il
TO use mixture Of one fourth alfalfa
and thres-fourths clover Or grass seed
TO seed down portion Of the farm.
The clover or mtxed hay win be q
better grade With Alfalfa grown In
connection Thu alfalfa plants that
survive become bacteria producers and
Distributors Tor future crops Of alfalfa
Carr 81 sncvbatere.
Before putting away your hot water
incubators be sure to empty the wa
ter, ~ It IL certain to freeze during
cold weather and burst open the seams
IN the tanks This will necess1tate
great trouble IN the spring just when
you ere needing the machines for ac-'
tive work. 4 little forethought now
will save q drive 10 town and big
plumbers bill for rspaira
Wasting Manure.
To throw manure out Of the dump
holes In the reaf Of the stock and let II
accumulate At the sides of the barn. I'm
der the drip Of the caves. is about the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
steed Up Apparently Dead.

The porters at Aboeville station,
France. recently noticed the curious
attitude Of man who had been stand
Ing tor considerable time motionlees
before the board on which the delays
Of the train service are recorded. It
was observed that his eyes we're tight
u closed As be still remained wit
out movement. m oflcial touched hi n
on the shoulder. The man, 1t Is said.
Immediately fell into his arms, bis body
absolutely rigid. A doctor who was
called diagnosed the case az one of
catalepsy. II sssnss that for 4 consid-
snble DIRE tie man had been standing
- - nt11le - the busy seatisn IN IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
,,>lnn woodrow Wilson.

2SU1J0V VyOlV"
eittxen, as professor, as the
hor Of New Jersey, Woodrow
Nus been a subject OF legiti-
unfair and ungenerous crltl-
man without critics is OF
consequence in this world.
3 Is j difference between crlti-
and unreasonable fault find
oud "a this sense it is not sur
r. that some Of the politicians,
~ b 81 the seekers Of offices,
lsu)t finding with President
ilson. Fortunately, Mr.. Viii
n,ipoise is not being dis
-, unreasonable critics and
nders.
iris time Governor Wilson 10
criticised by some Of the Pro-
-. but It Is not probable that
lcnd them an ear 10 listen to
complaints, nor is he going to
H<iep ans 81 the principles nor
ehe pledges Of his party to
he complainants.
lsiS subject the States in clos
~ 61}t6rinl on the criticism OF
7 So HE proeressives says:
criticism Of the Progressiyes
3ikely 10 accomplish anything
5od Tor the Wilso nadminis-
for they will tend, as the
says, TO put it on its mettle.
meantime the public is TAX
xIoomy predictions of the
lives for what they are
81 that Is nothing. The
mindful OF the fact that
"a 8 y good force, but just
IS untimely, because we can
bclter how much OF q sue
fafInee Mp 4 .issoll will
liter be has been some
jouid be sufficient to observe
= President Of the United
xfc6 woodrow Wilson will give
s 66lzntry the very best there is in
M more could the people ex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-02
Gas Lined Fish.

Preserving fish by carbonic acid gas
instead Of lee 10 the .Intest Invention
which promises to revolntionizs the
fishing industry. It n claimed for this
new method that IL will. besides cost
ing only about IN eighth Of the price Of
lee, seectuaily prevent putrefaction, az
effect which, the present method falls
10 stop. The new method has been In.
vented By ChelteDham England) So
licitor. and. briefly. the system adopted
d to force al, air out Of the fish. This
10 done BY placing the hsh In tank
and pumping IN earbonic acid gas at a
pressure Of sixty pounds to the square
inch. four times the ordinary atmos-
phertc pressure.-New York Telegram.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA FlNCA que mide 2 y liz cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, Luz electrical, bano,
agua y cochera, en- el camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Informara E. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL P. O Box No. 983. San
Juan.
Ell tesorero de Puerto Rico advierte
que con esta fecha Sc ha autorizado y
ordenado a todos los Colectores de
Rentas Internas no aceptar cheques en-
pago de contribuciones sobre la propie-
dad 8 arbitrios, menos cue los mismos
vayan certifcados por ell Banco contra
'el cual hayan sido expedidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
nAstt FeCome dadagI
Z 0Sllll0S por muchos pro-
- Minonies CuraA vi
BrOnquiaIes sacerdofes. para |
la bronquifis. aS-I
de Brown ma. fos y afeccio- 1
-- nes dc La garganfaI

Ell alcalde de Ponce, don Simon Mo-
ret Gallart, cree que el muelle que Sc
construye en- la playa de dicha ciuIdad
estara terminado en- ell mes de Agosto
proximo,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

Nuestro querido colega vida Ale
gre reproduce en- su Ultima edici5n la
cr6nica titulada "El 1ltimo despojo'
que desde Nuleva York nos envio nues-
tro director don Jose Perez Losada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

El caro- electrico ntmero 21 arroll6
en- la parada 43 / 2 un caballo que tran
sltaba solo por la carretera. El CAIRO,
que 10 guiaba ell motorista Rufno Es-
calera, no sufri6 averfas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
P A r I S

No compren NADIA, no alquilen NADIA
sin pedir antes la Hsta gratuita de los
Hoteles, Casas Quintas, Propiedades,
Palacios, Viviendas amuebladas no.
TIFFEN, antigua casa John Arthur,
fundada en- 1918, ~ rue des Capucines,
Paris. Envfase gratis un ntmero del
"Gd Journal Off1cieP', organo de la
casa.
Anoche do su anunciada retreta en-
la plaza de Baldorioty, la banda rs an
Rafael, de Catano, dirigida por ell pro-
fesor Marquee.
ST usted qaiere vender, necesita qut
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

Sc ALQUILA en- Allen 19, un buen
local a prop6sito para un estableci-
miento i ofcina.
Informaran A. Espasas Co., Allen 49,
Juan Paris fu6 arrollado, en- la calle
del parQue, por ell CAIRO electrico mime
70 "a, ell cual lie ocasion6 varias contu-
stones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
IDIoMA INGLEs.

Para que Ud. pueda prosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda ell idioma ingles. En-
sefanza practica con aplicaci6n los
asos comunes y comerciales, q men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
48.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

FL DR.. Bznm0m,
sc Ofrece 4 Sus amistades, Glen
tes y relaciOnados, en- su nueva
residencia, PIazuela de San
Francisco, ndm, 1OH.
z q %. NJ.
TELEFONO COL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
THE KNEELAND SHOE.

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.
En- la parada 27, ell auto No. 811, de
la Porto Rico Motor Co., guiado por
ell chauffeur A. j. BruIbacker, que Sc
encontraba en estado de embriaguez,
choco con un CAIRO de dos ruedas tira-
do por mulas, resultando este con va
rias averias. Ell chauffeur fue arresta-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
9 A Ii A 9 /:
AVEso EMPoRTAMPR

3D. srdeaa aena Philadelphia Chicago uaquiera
etuad mas aha de New
ell eoaeeiento
70 Bridge Street, cargo
TRASBORDO NUEvA YORK
sin eobearle com6n
ees dc nd Agente de Trasbordo cobrands
ganaos nosotos
Ensssssde sn Puerto Ric r. e SHAFFER Mse No San uaa.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICOs rs,sfono TO-
2ayaguez-Pagan, Co Bird IA6n
q Co A.
- G.. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

A conseouencia de las gravisimas he
lidas que lie infri6 Manuel Gonzalez. ha
fallecido en- ell barrio Caguana, de Utua-
do, ell individuo Antonio Ruiz
Sc VENDE UN SOLAR situado en-
uno de los mejores puntos del Conda-
do.-Para informes dirigirse "a Aparta-.
do 13, Arecibo P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
/" L A LIN d A I"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA

PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA
Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, los exquisitos (Dones).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla..
En- ell tren de esta noche saldra para
Ponce la compan1a de variedades que
durante la semana pasada trabaj6 en-
ell teatro municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
N<pTTCIAS

Esta noche Sc proyectaran en- ell cine
Las tres banderas" las interesantes
pellculas Los crfmenes de la.ley," di-
vidida en- cinco parties, y Quint1n Du-
ward, dividida en- dos parties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29
and who buy mostly the unimportant

and who buy mostly the unimportant
things.
The street is a blaze of electric
signs lit is as bright and glaring at
night as Coney Island. There is the
harsh clang of car bells, the jostling
crowds, the street corner loiterers,
the saloons that dot every few steps,
and all of it a snare to drag people
there and encourage them to buy at
night.
Wieboldt said his clerks liked this
night work. They even wanted to
work more than three nights a week
And he told the legislators what a
good, kind employer he is. He real
ly pays the clerks their salaries when
they are not busy. And he doesn't
dock them if they sit down.
Yet Wieboldt was one of the 300
merchants in Springfield fighting a
bitter battle against giving his en-
ployes justice, and just two little wo-
men were there in the interest of the
workers.
A woman touched my arm at the
meeting on Tuesday night. What is
the use of our joining a union" she
asked. '"The legislators will give us
what we want"
You have the comparison 300 en-
ployers against two representatives
of the working women. What is your
opinion of the justice the clerks viii
get by that method?
Is there any doubt in the mind of
any thinking girl that you cannot
ever hope to better conditions until
you, yourselves, force them? And
you can only force justice from the
men of catch-penny greed when you
are so strongly united that you can
dictate terms that must either be ac-
cepted or cripple their business.
The Japanese farmer raises the
best rice in the world. but can't afford
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29
ODD .NEWW

RockIand, Me.-AIonzo Maker, of
life saving service, and Fannie Phil
brook had Rev. 3. S. Ufford, writer
of hymn Throw Out the Life Line"
officiate at their wedding.
Cambridge.-SnoWbalIs made by
the Boylston Chemical Club Of Har-
ward will be served lastly favored
at clubs dinner next month.
London.-AIice Hall, one of En-
glands notorious women criminals,
now in Holloway jail, declares she
will hunger strike like Mrs. Pank-
hurst and obtain release in three
weeks.
Paris-Princess de Puzyna and
Count de SobansH, Polish mobiles,
sentenced to prison for one and two
years respectively for forging pawn
tickets. Count says he FORCES to help
the poor.
Package of human ashes
sent from st. Louis by Miss Adela
Bornel, PlainfieId, and addressed to
Miss A Parrott at Audincourt seized
by Cherbourg authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
$1O.5O WILLOW CHAIR
$5.85
High-Grade
Pillow Tops
Special SOC

Here's an unusual opportun-
ity from the Draperv Depart
ment-a quantity of remnants
of silks, tapestries and da-
masks-materials that sold
regularly as high as $500 a
yard-were made up into at
tractive pillow tops and as
an extra Tuesday special they
will be sold at the exception
ally low En-
price .........'''. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
PLACES or
PUBLIC AMUSEMENT


Dear Miss Grey; want your
opinion ON n certain question. We
four sisters have patrouiEed places
OF amusement, such as Dreamland.
Hippodromo and Golden Gardens
for the last two years. and have
never. been sorry for IL. We have
met some OF the incest boys aud
girls at these places. who are re.
spectacle. and known 10 be 80.
People throw their hands up In
horror At the mention OF these va.
rious places. aud | cannot see why:
the very persons who scorn these
places are the ones who have never
entered them, and know nothing
whatever about them. except what
they have heard
Many girls enjoy this innocent
pleasure. and when they have
once frequentcd these places. think
they have fallen and might as we'll
be what people consider them. and
consequently become low.
Now | wish you would give your
candid opinion on this subject. and
please don't pass Il up lightly. as 1t
Is u question Of the day. | also
wish readers OF this article would
write their opinions w. X. Y. 4.
Alt 10 possible for a girl
to attend these places and keep
her responsibility, but n she
Is not possessed Of a strong. In.
exorable character she ls apt
20 be led as,ray. The real
danger lies not so much In at.
tending 4 public place. but
from being en,leed from there
to disreputablc places. for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
$500 WILLOW CHAIR
$50
Fancy Nets
At Special Prices

Another feature for Tues
days selling is a special sale
OF high-grade fancy Nets.
These are shown in white and
ecru and are suitable for any
room. Priced as follows:
GOOD GRADE FIGURED
NETS. regular 25c value,
special. 10.
yard 1OC
HIGH GRADE FIGURED
NETS, regularly selling at
35c yard, 0E~
special at .ZJO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
asAplY OUT OF TUNE"

SAUL W w lONG
Dear Miss Grey: Some time
ago | became engaged 90 young
man whom | thought 10 be desir.
able In every respect. loved him
as much aa any girl ever loved a
man. and for six months was very
happy. then discovered that he
was not a gentleman and was ut.
terly unworthy OF tho affection !
so willingly gave him.
That has now been two years.
during which time have tried 10
become interested In my work or
in other friends. sufficiently 10 for
get him. but Il seems 10 no avail.
Whenever my thoughts arc free
from business. they 40 back to him
like a magnet My work and my
pleasures alike, without that old
feeling OF comradeship. OF common
interests and hopes. that were so
dear TO me. seem fiat and sadly
out Of tune. Yet | have no respect
for him whatever. and could never
have. am 81 Can you give me
any advlceg Thanking you.
THE RAVEN.
Al, 10 not possible for one
who hss once loved deeply
sincerely 10 entirely forget, or
completely sever those bonds
Of affection. but ! never hear
OF a case like yours but re.
call those foreeful lines from
words~orth's poem. mi
chaei"--
There 10 q comfort In the
strength Of love: twill make q
thing endurabIe. which else
would overset the brain or
break the heart"
You will not find relief ~
long az you seek 20 drive love
from your heart. for II 10
part Of your being. You can.
however. turn II Into q source
Of good that Will benefit your.
self a. we'll a. others. Try 10
live more In the present and
future than In the past. ard In
time II Will cause you no pain
20 view your past experience.
Seek out some unfortunate
child and devote your spare
time 20 making lie life bright.
er: II will naturally find a
place In your heart N you are
asfeesiona,e and flll up the va
esney there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS :
V5oLeftcrs Ts Ch11thic> Gcx

are thrown In contact. for the
most part, with a loose class,
and those who cannot belong
TO regular organizations. A
proeuror may enter a public
dance hall unmolcstod and
pose as perfect gentleman.
merely as a mask to lead girls
off, and girl must be we'll
aware Of the ways and wlles
OF a city TO know positively
when she 10 assoela,lno with
such a person.
am surprised that a girl
should make tho narrow.mlnd.
ed statement that "many oirls
think they might as we'll be
what people consider them"
have often had q chance 20
study and observe girls Of dlf-
ferent classes, and there may
be n few Of that type, but ! arm
positive there are not many.
Such an erroneous statement
would Immediately fire a girl
OF the right ealiber, and make
her determined to prove her
self Innocent. rather than be-
come low. as phe is pictured.
Ny candid opinion 10 that
girls may find other places and
ways OF entertaining them
selves where they are not
thrown with such a question
able class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Yohe can lose his hat oftener
than any other player In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
Csc Buster Cloth, 18c

A fabric woven in color the same
as gingham but OF heavier grade to in
sure long wearing quality. There are
stripes and plain colors. Absolutely fast
and 81 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell mo what Is good for a great
OF dandruff. which leaves
sore spots on the head resembling
ringworm7 Would frequent sham
pooling WITH eggs be good for IL
Hoping 10 see your answer soon
! am very thankful. n. Y.
A.-You should not shampoo
your head ostencr than once In
two weeks. From your de-
scriptlon, II 10 possible you
have some scalp disease that
needs the attention OF a skin
specialist.
N you will massage pure yeI-
low vaseiine we'll into the scalp
several times a week and put
liberal amount on the evening
before you shampoo your hair
II will probably cure u. unless
II Is some peculiar skin infec-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
TWO KILLED UNDER
MILWAUKEE TRAIN

Unavoidable accident ls the
claim of the engine crew of a Nil.
waukee work train. which ran
down and killed John Emm, as. and
Samuel Anderson. 20. on Spokane
av. Saturday night.
Forman X. NJ. Warnock was in
charge of the train. and Engineer
X. A. Arnold and Fireman Ben
Johnson in the cab. They told the
coroner today that the first they
knew of the accident was when
the dirt cars humping over some
obstruction. The dead men lived
in n shack near Spokane and What.
com avenues. and are supposed TO
have been walking on the track.
Yohe can lose his hat oftener
49,. L. A. f..s...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

MISS ALICE NJ. DONNELLY
and Lewis s. Jordan, both Of Seat
tie, were married at 81. Pauls
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
Rev. s. II. Morgan performed the
| Ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

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