davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
' l7s 7z='1 ]'1ss7
 FUN E HAL.
Anna E. cerriaan.

The funeral of Miss Anna F; Cor s.so from the home ef her sister, Mrs, John FitzseraId 2e4 Jaekson street, ch,rcb T,lr Ieaden af o aeIaeh aa1 sss Rsv M Han
 non was celehrant of the mass quartet composed of Miss Agnes R. O'Neill, Miss Mary MeShea, Harry Tobin and James TfShe sang during the mass. As the body was barHe into the church the quartet sanG Lead Kindly Light. At the offertory an Ave Maria by Gounod was sung by Miss Agnes R. O'Neill. As the body was borne from the church the quartet sang Rock of Ages. The hearers were George H. Hayes and Julian p. Moran of New Landnn. Hf. John DoRehue, IF. of Norwich, Thomas F. Cotter, John J. Hickey and James Haggerty. jr, of this city The flower hearers were Harry Morrison and Walter McMiehols of this place There were many floral tributes. Relatives and friends were present from Norwich, New London. Hartford, Boston. Westerly and Yon- kers. Burial was in the family lot in St JoSeph'S cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
THREADS

Williasantie Spool Cotton, 200 yards, black and white-Saie price, 6 spools for 25c.
 G1eseo ThrsaA in white only Sale price, a9e a spool.
 Aunt I4ydia's Linen Finish Thread, ia black only-Sale price 4e a spool.
 Fsslton Rastias Cotton Thread, 5e0 yards, white enly-Sale price, Sc a spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

is the guest of his family on East Main street. Carlton Brown of Boston is spepd- ing few days in town
 Miss G. Agalace Brown of Hyde Park. Mass. is spending several days in Mystic.
 Dan D. Gray and son HadIey Gray were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Bliven have returned from a visit in Providence Carroll BliVen of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad kret- ger MT. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are spending a few days with the latteris parents in New -Eondon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
CHOIR BANQUET.
Served by Officers of the consreea-
 tianal Ladies' Social Circle.

The annual haAa1st served ta the mamhers of the Congregational choir. by the officers of the Ladies Social circle teek place in the church banquet Charlster l.. 0. Williams and Mrs, Williams being the guests of honor.
 ssxsens dEaRea with large Ameri- can flags were arranged around the table in a manner to give the appear- anee of & room. with side walls of f1asS making a most attractive set ting. The color scheme of red was tions of red carnations, red candles in glass eandiesticks with place cards and nut haskets in red. white and blue.
 Hauars, many of which were laugh were presented between courses. The red scheme was also carried out in the menu. which included tomato soup stuffed celery. olives. crackers, oream- ed haddoeks hot rolls. chicken patties, tensate asRic salad. waters. Canton cream, coffee, cakes and salted nuts Mrs- 4. l.. Mansfield. president of the Social circle was ably assisted by the officers. in serving this most enjoyable banquet.
 1918 Year Books.
 The year books of the Ladies So- eial circle have been completed with officers for 1913 as follows: President, Mrs, 4. T., Msnghsla; vice presidents. MISS $. Ei1Zapeth Clarke, Mrs. Frank Letters, Mrs. Frank Thayer; secretary, Mrs. R. F, Bailey; treasurer. Miss liar rfet BfowR; program com nnnfttee, Mrs. &. M Whestack. Miss Bertha L. Sar- gent, Miss Ruth MuFfay; apron conn mittee, Mrs Lillie Leach, Mrs. G. E. Shaw. Mrs. William H. Mansfield: doll committee, Mra. Frank Letters, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Mrs. R. K. Bailey; house committed, Mrs. c. D. Sharpe, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter. Mrs. Luther Keith; linen. Mrs. B. K. Smith.
 Textbeeks ot Missionary seeiety,
 The Missionary society of the Con gregational church. will have for text books for 1913, Mormonisn, the Islam of AfneFiea-China's New Day. Cur rent events from the field will be reported at each meeting. The officers are. president, Mrs. F. D, Sargent; vice president, Mrs. c. H. Brown; secre- tary, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; treasurer, Mrs. 8. K. Spaulding; program com mittee fhome). Mrs. Wheeiock, Mrs. W R. Barber: fforeign). Mrs. W. L. Beard Mrs. H. J. Thayer; barrel com rnittee, Miss Anna Sampson. Mrs. W. H, Langdon. Mrs, H, l.. Pease, Mrs. C. E. Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
LEO BOUND OVER.
Bends as $a,0oc FurniseAd by His Father in Law, Antonio Vito,

Tn the aity court Friday merning the case of Antonio Leo, charged with ohtainins money under false pPetenses from Thomas Ryan of Thompson, Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald intre- dueed ss witnesses Thomas Ryan, Fred C.. Wright, representing a road ma chinery eornpany, Cornelius c. FYtz- Webster, Dyer S. Elliott, town clerk of Thompson, and Deputy Sheriff George F. HaIhrook of this city. MT. Leo was represented by Attorney Don aid G. Perkins of Norwich. The de- fense entered no testimony.
 Judge Fuller ordered that Mr. Leo be bound over to the superior court under bonds of s1,0oQ, which is the same as the anount under which he was released. from custody when ar rested in WilHmantic. the bond being furnished by Leoas father law, An tonto Vito, of Thompson. Leo's de- fense in the case will be made when eot enn ease attorny sa n ahssfer9 shs s9erlsr as sisted the prosecuting attorney in con- dncttng the states side of the case
 Soldiers ExsmPtieas, 2
 Tke. following Ia the list of exemp- tinns faed by the hoard of assessors, these exemutians being generally
 q. s.. Alhee. sl.1ao: Hiram L. Bart lett, s1,000;@ Mrs. l.. M. Bartlett. sl. GOO; Mrs. GustaHus D. Bates, $1,o00; Ever ett M. Carver. 1.0aos Thomas w. Cole, $1,0oo; J. A. Chsssaaaa. s1.O0o; Clar- ence ". Chase, s1.oOQ: Mrs Julia M. Cole, $500; Mrs. Hattie L. Cole, s1,0ee; Henry. r. Converse. s1.90o; Oscar Co., nan, s1,Doo. James Darcy. s1,0oo. A. s. Davis, S615: Mrs. Mary Evans. $1 900; George ". Hall. $a4o; 6. A. Hammond, H,oU0; Mrs R. M. Hoyle. s1,00o; Henry ". Johnson. s1.oo0; Mar shall Kenyon; S1,0oo; Mrs. Sarah ing, ss90 John B. Lepice. s1,ooo; Louis Luefer, $1,0eD. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre, s75e: Chauncey Morse. sf,0eo; Mrs. E. Norcross S1 .e0e Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, $1.000; Mrs. George F. Locke, s1,00O Mrs Mary PartIo, $1,000; Franklin ". Perry, s1,60es Horace E. Piarce. ST0a: George l.. Prentice, s1.ooo: c. H. Potter. $500; oFin Pot ter. s7S5; Joseph Randall, s1,00o: George Skinner, S1. 0a0; George G. smith estate 1850. Mrs. Annie Spa1d- ing S1,oon; Peter St George, s1,ooo; Thomas L. Taylor. $500; Jerome Tour teiotte. s1.eoo: John D.. Wells. s1,ooo; George " Whittlesey, $1,00o; E. R. Wood, A,5A1: Simon Whittemore, s1,760: total, $45,as0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
CARRIER ae YEARS.
Frank A. Spauldina Again Receives
 Government Contract.

Frank A. Spaulding, who for the past 72 years has had the contract to tween Danielson and Brooklyn, has re- eetved contract ta do the work for another four years, Mr. Spaulding has always given efficient service, travelling oyer the route regardless of the weath- CT, which-at times has been mighty rough. MT -sparlding said Friday that he had never been late for a train. There is senae difference between the peuts today. which is all macadam and what 1t was score of years ago, but roads or weather have never Heen a3bfe to more than incidentally delay Vet- eran of the postal serssise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Dance.
 Over fifty mem bsFs of Charity chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star, and their friends gathered at the home of MP, and Mrs AIvah Chapman on Ash ing In the afternoon the ladies gath cred for sewing bee. At six o'clock a New England supper was served, to which the men had been invited. The evening was spent in playing games and with music.
 Funeral of Adolph Phs5ffer.
 The funeral of Adolph Phefffer was held from his home Friday afternoon at 2se o'clock and was largely att C. J. Mason rector of Calvary Fpfs- copal church in Stonington conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 + Holiday Schedule.
 Today, Washington's birthday, the mills and factories will close for the day. The banks will keep holiday from 6.15 a. m. until 10.30 a. m. and from 530 D. m to 6.S0 p. nn- No money orders will be issued today. The R. F. D. carriers will make no trips and the city letter carriers will make only the morning delivery. Many of the stores will remain open as the hol- iday comes on Saturday.
 Washington Dance.
 Gilbert hall was well filled Friday evening at the Washington dance giv- en under the djrkctton of Irving Ihom- as Grinnell's orchestra furnished music.
 Heard About To~n.
 Frank N. GilfIlan of New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
LACEs AND HolJNCINGs

2T-inch wide Fine Swiss Embroidery Fiouncing. value s1.25-Sale price, 7sc B yard.
 1s-fpch wide Embroidery, suitable Tor corset covers. value 25c-Sals price, 16c g yard.
 Val Laees, including edges and in- sertions. 12-ysrd lengths-Sale price. 1bc piece.
 Linen Torchon Laces, l to 2-inch wide-SaIe price, sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
SENT AFTER READ MAN. Glasses af Gustav Jacob to Be Sent frem Msheter-Promise sf Giassss Latsr

The body of Gustav Jacob, Wlle was killed by a train in the local railroad yards Thursday afternoon, has been turned ever to the seleetmen of the town Of Thompson, where Iaeeb has been recently employed. fos burial. Friday a postal was received here for Jacob from Jshn B. A. GFenief ef Web- ster, stating that the writer had found the pair of glasses that Jacob had lost near where he was lying on School street in Webster when he was picked uP last Tueeday morning. and request.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
TOILET ARTICLES
 Included in the Notion Sale

Cuticura soaps-sale price. 21c a as&r's Upse>nted seap-ssle price, 12e q ea1sss
 Rassas,s Ter ssap-sase price, lsc g CeL1ee
 Gosgates Almsad seap-seie price, 2e a cake
 cssess Ruttse~ilk soap-sale price. 6c a cakA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
HOOKS AND EYES

Calmac Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozens on a card-Sa1e price. 4c a card,
 Peers Invisible Hooks and Eyes, biacK and Wiite-Safe price. 5 dozens for Sc.
 F4uttiess Hump Hooks and Eyes Sale price, cards for sc
 Quick Snap Fasteners-sale price 4c a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
SEWING SILK

Heniinsway's Sewing Silk 100-yard spool. all oaleEs-Sals pS1ee, 7e a spool. CAimaR Naehizae Silk, 1 ounce spool, in black only-Sale price, 14e a sneol 1eQ=xsxd Snaot Black SeWine Silk Sale Rxfce 2c spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
DRESS GOODS

14-fnch wide new cloalxing in black and white, brown ana white, and tan ana white at 3f.5e a yard.
 41-inch wtco Stripe Wool Suiting, light gray or blue, .$1.00 yard.
 f0-fnch wide. Fine Wide Wool Suit she. navy blue, sky blue, brrwn and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
WOMEN,s HOSIERY

Wumerss Black Cotton Hose, heavy neeeea, worth Isc-Speoia4. fec q pair. Wonses's Gray Fleece Hose, Ice 2 pair
 Wenssa's shaniroek Cotton Hose, linen heel and toe, 2 pairs for a5c
 WeRea's Reck Cotton Hose, silk fleece, doubis garter top, 2sc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
DARNMC COTTON

Merricks parning Cotton, black and colors-Sale price, 5 spools for Sc. Dexter Knitting Cotton-SaIe price 6 for s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

James B. TateH, Joseph Plessis and Ernest E. Davis, members ef the board of relief for Putnam. eompieted their work Friday and filed their report in the office of the town clerk. David FlaEg.
 Pine report shows that there were no additions made to this list as conn piled by the board of assessors and that the reductions. which are as fol- lows amount only to s8.4Se: James B. Tatem, s7o0; L. E. Wilcox, S350; Nelson King, Sl.5Ga; James B. Tatem. JF.. $230; Ernest B. Kent, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
spirituaIist Meetings.

The First Spiritualist society will have for speaker Sunday. Mrs. Harriet c. Webber. lecturer and message bear CT, of Dorchester. Mass. The public services will be held at the Wcman's club hall in the Savings Institute build at 730 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Thomaston.-Busines is brisk at present. The different manufacturing concerns are unable to keep up with their orders and are also shOft of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
IocaI Notes.

Local Notes. Mrs. John Doyle has returned from a ten weeks visit with Adams, Mass. friends. =
 Hugh Murray and James. P. Bath re- turned Thursday from a business trip in New York state.
 Miss Mary Sullivan, whe has been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
NOTION SALE

Rhis Notiea Sale presents hundreds of ths neesssafies for home sewins and other items for personal use at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
nANIEl|''I SON

Frank A. SPautdias Heeeiyes Star Route Gantraet-s2o Rrixs nuA for Miss Lucy Jarvis = WiIliaaasvilIe Plant peseribsd iH Gaedyear Rubli- eatienv~R. Fl. & nafeatsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

oNIsY ONE sfnRaB&a aUtNINE~ That is LAX xArIxE BnONO QUIETkH. I.aok for the signature of E. ". GROVE, Cures a Gold h One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 7Sqs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
TAPE

3-yard rolls assorted sizes, White CetteR fNPe- Sale price. rolls for zc. lo-yard rolls sp4ernne White Cot pFlaA 1e soli.
 Rias E.awa Fold Tape. all widths g. yard fatd fer Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
WIlLlL.I|MA||'A.|lNTIc I ] ] 1. !

What is Going on Tonight. House. WashinEton Party Minerva Club. Washh-rr Hall r .F#s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
CREAMS

Hina't Honey Altuond crsaza-Ssls prize. s7c,
 sopneisn Aasssss crsan-sale. prjce. S5c.
 Peroxide Cold Gxeam--saae price,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
PUTNAM

Roaad of Relief Made But Five Reduc- tions-Gtssses Pound of Bead Gus tas Iaeoh--Antoaie Lee Round Over Under 4f.Aeo 6nnds-Stsansa Rird- cenaresationat Choir Banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

4 strenge nird, sonaeth hing after the order of duck, with web rect, legs ineapaeie ef Supporting it's weight if it setenrts to walk and other peculiar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
C. L. RAWsoN PUZZLED.

Unable to Identify Tep- Heavy 6ird
 Eaund at Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Time Taken To Go To the Bank

1 is usually begrudged. It is douhly inconvenient when you are subjected to delays after you get there. This bank gives prompt and care full attention to it's custo- mers at the tellers' window. There is no unnecessary or aggravating delays in trans acting your business. Will you let us give you that sery- ice?
 If not convenient to come personally, open an account by mail.
 Interest on deposits com pounded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
MYSTIC

Sewing Bee and Social Evening for Charity Chapter-AdolPh Rheiffer's Funeral = Many at Washington Dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
NOANK

Reading Club Mssts--WashinsteE
 Whist at Miss Bessie Few4sr's~ Methodist Missionary seeisty Meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
COMES TO STUDY
AMERICAN GIRL

NEW YORK. April 2S-on Ia
Provence Of the French line there
arrived from France Friday Nine
Alice de Ia Ruelle. one Of the i've
women lawyers % her country
Madame has commission from
the French Government TO study
conditions among the working
girls OF this country. Che expects
10 br IN New York for several
months and will 1.-Two among the
girin she 10 20 study
Il want 90 study the Industrial
and trade schools. She said ]
shall study character. habits and
methods 81 living In Paris
girl who can make four francs. 20
cents day. all tho year round.
can live well"
"A Firl'H morality depends on
tho Eirl. In Paris they have 80
many strikes that hardly any girl
works tho year round n q girl
can't get work she must live some
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
COLUMBIA PARK
BOYS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Ffty
100 per cent. boys were In the
National Capital to-day They came
from San Francisco aud were Joined
here by Washington lad Who IL
100 par cent. good. Tho boys arc
picked for their ability as music.
lanH. athletes and students and for
their moral character. They are
IN charge OF Major Sidney \.
Pel1otto. OF the Columbia Park
Hoys Club OF San Francisco. who
makes a specially OF taking tho lads
around the world They earn their
own way. largely by entertainments.
None OF the boys 10 over Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
WOmen's NeCkwear

The latest Items 60 Ties Jato,.
Collars FfiliirRH ana Euebing
Just received ~ snpreHs c.
Ih ana zoe orr lines and 40.
prices Buying a. we dfd -
- able ~ show you a uumhs,
81 a5e. 500 and 5oc collars Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
AUBURN

Tho announcement that another
company OF expert mechanics ia
coming 10 this city on May 10 for
the \ + machine shops gave an.
other impetus 20 building and real.
~ activities IN this city Supt }.
J Mccullough OF the newly create
division Of tho Northern Pacific
made the statement at a banquet
rendered the railroad officials by
tho Merchants association on Mon.
day night Ito added. too. the fact
that total of over seven hundred
men would be permanently located
with their families at Auburn. and
that over three hundred more would
run IA and out OF this city daily
The aggregate pay roll. he de
clarcd would bo about s55. 900
monthly.
even greater than the most Aan.
gulne citizen had hoped for and
there Is nov great hustle 90 erect
homes for newcomers The Ter.
minal Investment Co n rushing
work on many nov bungalows In
TIA residential park Jesse r. Davis.
the company'H representative. said
ycaterdhy ~ the people ~ Scat
tie actually realized the conditions
that exist down here We would not
have a lot left IN a week. There Il
fine opportunity for a man with
few dollars. lie certainly cannot
los. unless the y = terminals are
wiped or the map. and n he builds
a house he can rent Il 10 net from
~ 90 10 per cent on the Investment
Tho field "a particularly attractive
10 men and women with few dol
lars. The Terminal Investment
Company IL getting IN touch With
such. very rapidly our only regret
r. that wc have not been able 20 80.
cure moro land 20 develop In the
vicinity
An Tho homes nov "a course %
construction IN Terminal Park arc
sold aud twice a. many more are
contracted for The very easy
terms on tots tsmall payments 81
ten dollars a month"; are particular
" attractive ard the compAny'r of.
flee ia this city H. exceedingly &C.
tive. The same report comes from
Seattle good many deals being
closod ia the city office OF the com.
pany at 35s Empire Building
Tho Terminal Investment Com.
pany f. now completing a playficld
and park on its property which wlll
DO formally dedicated IN a fcw DAYS
and presented 10 tho city Of Auburn
u - a lovely spot lying 10 the rear
~ the comphnys property. and
when equipped with picnic tables.
bandstand. traperes. swings. etc. as
outlined. Il will be the most pop.
nlar apot In this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
Yard Goods Section

z5c Black sateen. 80 inches fnc
wide y yard ....-.+....- u
Use Navy Blue wool Panama ma
tcriaL % inches wide. en-
1hfd .-t+tt.-+ .-.t---t. WV
a6c wool finish Dress Goods ln
fsncieH ana piaida. 30 TO-
inches wide a yard -... JI
&C Atwood Serge. 30 inches
wide. in black and white 10
and colorH ....-........ +OI
Sc Table Damask. IN bieached
o. inches wide or
fhfd t.-ttt st-+t...-- W
iaisr Puritan Chcyiot Rhirung.
ia light and dark stripes o.
a yard ................ DC
itc white French lawn. 20 n,
Inches wide A yard ....... u
itc white English Long cloth.
20 inches wide n,
YARD -.+s.-.--. s+..s+ts+.++ ~
Toe Nurses stripe cling I'll.
ham. \ yard ........ f2L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
POURS ACID IN
HIS WIFE'S EYES

ny uuttsd Press leased Wire
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 80
Suffering agony. Lydia Custin at a
hospital told how her husband,
Ralph. driven by jealousy and re
morse. had burned out her eyes
with carbollc acid. then committed
suicide by putting a bullet In his
brain
Custln had been IN and out Of
work. In a az OF madness ho tied
his wife TO the bed aud poured tho
burning acid over her eyes,
There. he cried 'Now YOU are
blind. Oracle can slne on the
streets and make a living for you p
Oracle Is a thirteen yoar-old
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
GIRL SECONDS
BEAU IN DUEL

BOSTON. April Is While his
younger sister stood By as second
to her sweetheart and his older SIS
ter champ.oncd him. William J
Rounds. OF Cambridge. fought a duel
with Herbert y LArner. the son 81
Marshall I.arner. OF Cambridge. IN
vacant lot AZ the foot Of Pearl
street. on tho bank OF tho Charles
River
As result I.arn.r may die
Tho duel, caused by the obiec.
tons by Rounds TO Larnsr's atten.
tons 20 bis sister Lillian. began
/ with fists. II assumed a possibly
7 fatal aspect when young Rounds. on
the verge Of defeat. drew long
pen knife and. with 70. cut Larnor on
the face several times. mutilhted hia
ear. stabbed him Ia the neck close 20
the jugular vein. sIaBhed him IN the
side and neck aud tabled him In
the abdomen.
naprc at Drqar1fauA tonight sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Dance at preamiand tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

~ Unitcd PRESS Leased Wire
PoUoHkEEPstE, NJ v,
April stephen seutt' the
75.year.old vinegar KING has
loaf his t9-year.old bride, Tor
Justice Tompkins granted her
a separation. and ordered her
husband 60 pay her $40 week
alimony.
Just nine and half months
have elapsed since Seutt met
Hooed and won her. For moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

STARR MACPHERSON co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

a GUARD has been stationed at
the door OF Herbert l. llanion'f
apartments In the Windsor "a await
linnlona recovery from an attack
OF appendicitis, so he can be taken
TO the Monroe rcformatory TO serve
a sentence OF from one TO three
uauFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
GIRL BRIDE SOURS
ON VINEGAR KING

than an hour on the witness
stand soatt pleaded with his
girl bride 20 return 60 him, but
she remained obdurato ~ his
promises Of automoblles, phono-
graphs and almoat anything she
wanted.
Seutt declared that his wife'a
love for fast automobiles, costly
clothing and other things which
did not appeal 20 him was tho
cause Of their trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

LYON 4 SLATER CO. publish.
crs. with offices In the Pioneer
building, have filed voluntary pc.
tition In bankruptcy In the L. $.
district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
GRANT HEARING ON
ALASKA RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. April 25-For.
mai hearing was granted by the
Senate Territorial committee to-day
on the Chamberlain and Jones bills
empowering the President 60 build
railroads In Alaska. Senator PITT.
man. Of Nevada. chairman Of tho
committee, 10 day laid before his
colleagues a biz pile Of data, repre-.
Acnting the opinions of engineers az
20 the AdvisAhllliy Of G nE,ructng
the proposed Alaskan roads with
machinery now az Panama u vas
reported that majority OF the
committee favor the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

We aim to please patrons
By gafIsfying them. va
want you 70 help M in doing
y Report % tho manage.
ment anything you thlak
would DO FOR the benefit Of
the store. We viii spprecl.
ate r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms NJ lowest rates A. Hotel Wiz
rfnua. Eighth and Virginia. near
Weetiake Elliott s07