davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Home and Investment
Opportunities
sf every description and price constantly
being advertised on these pages.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH ROOM; no opposition: near large
hotels and Government buildings; rent $S5;
an unusual chance 500
LUNCH ROOM, busiest transfer corner in
NV: rent $40; only $1,000
LUNCH ROOM, rooms; rent si5; must be
seen to be appreciated. 500,
SEE US FOR ROOMING HOUSES, rooming
house, u rooms, hot water heat. all
rented, $500: rooming house, IL rooms. all
rented, 500: rooming house, IA rooms, heat
free 500; rooming house, 10 rooms. elegant
furniture 500; rooming house. "a rooms.
none better, $500
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 1ez7 N. Y. ave.
FOR sALE-Grocery, meat. and fruit store;
downtown location stand investigation: cash
or terms. Inquire after y. m. los r st.
\. E. 1'
CIGAR, news stand, and periodical store
retiring price, $500; receipts SIS day; old
stand on business street N. w.
CHICKEN business. well located in District
Rent $50: this place has to be seen to be
appreciated. inattention cause sacrificing
for $1,000.
DRUG. sToRE-Located on car line and
thickly built-up section in District: no ep
position: receipts $50 day; big value at
$500: terms or take property as part pay
ment.
rooms; cheap rent: must sell this week:
price right; terms arranged.
GROCERY and 2h acres Of land-Improved.
on Bowen road; owing to other business
will take S2.0o0 for all; payments to suit
purchaser.
LUNCHROOM-Dovntow business section:
receipts $50 day; rent cheap: give away at
500.
NEWS STAND, fruit, confectionery, and
cigar store-Downtown business section;
rent cheap; price $3.50; half cash. balance
monthly. To buy or sell stores see U.s.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l423 F.
PARTNER-Lady or gentleman; new hotel:
no bar: business center: 81. 900 required.
TOOLS. stock and trade OF good wagon and
auto shop: plenty work on hand: good To-
cation: want to leave city. BOX 104. Times
office. IL
FOR RENT-Barber shop; terms reasonable.
Apply md and Ind ave. fremont. 1s
GROCERY and market store, esta blished l5
years. stock and fixtures will invoice about
81 500; must be sold, will invoice and give
big discount or sell for $500. Apply at store,
653 Sth st. N. E., or to my agents.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1928 T.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
FOR RENT-STABlES

l0-SThLI, stable. with water and sewer: in
25-ft. alley, New York ave-, y. Capitol
and NJ SITS. For information. apply to
THOS. II. MELTON. 1lth and II SITS. n. w.
2-SToRY brick stable for rent, for horse
auto. 6l4 3rd st. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

NEWS STAND, fruit, confectionery, and
cigar store-Downtown business section;
rent cheap: price $3.50; half cash, balance
monthly. To buy or sell stores see US.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l423 F.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY wINDOwsS
II " w White Help. Moderate Prices
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. su @ St N. W. Phone N 7lES.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
ARLINGTON g. CO.,

p2 JENIFER BLDG. 100 7TH ST. N. ".
Hsurs. to 0: Saturday. 70 4
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

CLOSING OUT SALE-1O TO J0E of on all
stocks: wonderful jewelry bargains: we'd
ding gifts and presents. Carl A. DOubet
Jew<Ier, 1902 18th St Phone y 207
NOTICE GuARxNTEE GE msfI SSrAtE yoTh wAASR ASR
for one year fof Sl.00.
GREEN a co. 60lA 1ifh 81 II w
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
LADIES' TAILORING

SPECIAL oFFER-Suits of ewn c1s
material, including findings. OH
Jos. HOFFMAN & CO.. Ladies' Tailors and
Eurriers. III llth ST. n. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

CIGAR, news stand. and periodical store
retiring price, S. 500; receipts SIS day: old
stand on business street n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

SMALL FARM WANTED-Near car line or
station: cash payment; must be cheap; no
brokers. J. ]. MAXWELL. COZ 7th st. s. W..
Washington. d. c. 1'
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

LUNCHROOM-Dovntow business section
receipts $50 day: rent cheap: give away at
500.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

HAVE YOUR SUNS and skirts made to or.
der absolutely at half prIce. II. DEINER
sOl Z ~ w -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

. Subsantiang the charge made by The Star and the
Municipa league that the msed by the alur-
ing ana highly exaggerated aneelection promises OF mag
nicent ZOstoy court house and office building OF which
six stories to be Immediately built for the S950OOO
Judges smith and Abertson. comprehensive opinion nui-
fled the bond issue
The county commissioners
OF the plans
hafstory building election
idae the construction OF a
The commissioners
which the Will
commissioners for causing namboyant shbboleth"
TO begule the
popuarize project architect drafted picture
OF his glowing conception for campaign use the opinion
an upodae Excelsior banner and bore the lofty
Officially ndorsed by county and city namboyant shibboeh
Justice would eventually
burnt offering warmed glowed prospectus
No burden TO the taxpayers Assured
over the county and they held aiott orammes
paign orators and pampheteers"
The the
tho statement that 1T unlikely
Gould and Commissioners Hamilton
within the
Even the threestory building could limit the
held before
pride vain for the endearng
charms OF
has likewise suffered shock in prom
sed
Of
block bisected sixory county
either farce or trap In the opinion OF the there
morals from the conclusion
plaintiff should be
Kelly taxpayer and was prosecuted
Irving Clark and Robert Saunders
may Municipal league against the cou
bondsmen
Architect Gould The
OF the league Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

We were escortins n wagontraln. can remern-
ber plain az anything that AS we passed through
the wheat fields could little blue dots that
were dead men, and there we're dead and dying men
along the roads, and along the fences there were
ridges and heaps oi dead men.
We gained Sound Mountain Night came on be.
fore We reached the top. II raining and the air
was cold We went slipping and slithering down
the far side along narrow trail when ali OF A
sudden we heard yells behind
"Fitzpatricks men we're after u.s. They came tear.
Ing down the trail. and when they reached the wagon
train they had to thin out to single file tho road
so narrow And they come past wagon after wagon
Dark You couldn't your hand before your
face. Ny company toward the head OF the train
We threw up barricade OF fence rails and made a
stand. Then We charged up the hill. and drove the
fauk back maybe 30 yards hut tho others com.
Ing down drove the whole caboodle OF us down hiu
and the first thing you know all mixed up
In the dark. and you couldn't tell Reb from Yank
But some OF us got excited and yelled some
thing about bankety.blank Yanks, and thatd
give dead away
"a man beside Ysnk. and dldnv
know II until he yelled. Surrender, you this and
that Rebl-you know how when
they're oscited-and the man tother side OF
me said Surrender nothing, you this and that
Ysnki' And they were on him In two jerks OF
lambs tall
That was mxupi The Yanks outnunber-
ed us 10 20 one. They captured the wagons.
They captured most Of us. good many Of us
were killed, but I never could find out how
i Kept my mouth shut. took to the bushes and
BY and by come up with half dozen men.
Reba. Joined em. Next stumbled n man
hiding behind a log And who'd YOU think II was?
Gen William f. Jones, commander OF our brigade.
The general. I remember. was some confused
Wen make n stand here he says, and we had to
remind him that he didn't have any army TO make a
stand with
THAT so7 he asks Where is my army No.
body knew. Then says the general I reckon we'd
better hide out awhile
Il was born and raised a few miles away. Just
the Maryland line, and / knew a lot OF folks
in that section. Why. had cousins living all around
But didn't dare 20 to om. because | didn't know
whether they were Union Southern That's the
hellsh part about war-civil war
But by and by thought OF n family named Logan
that Southern. and they hid MS out awhile and
when Stuart. coming back from one OF his raids
Joined the extreme left OF line he run into and
waoped Fitzpatrick and recaptured most OF the men
taken on Sound Mountain. and later my company
was reorganiZed after.a fashion.
but It want any use. | pretty bitter com
radc when | knew teh South was beaten Pretty
bitter yesslr II don't really make much difference
who made the mistakes at Gettysburg does Il? It's
all over and done with and North and South are one
again.
And Wen 20 back to the old battlefield eh? Wei
go back together, you and me-comradel What
| say2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
COULD WILL Be
SUED FOR THAT
$4,000 PAYMENT

Suit probably will now be start.
ed 10 recover the $4,000 pnid out
TO Architect Gould upon tho order
OF Commissioner Hamilton and
Rutherford. Gould. by the terms OF
his agreement. Was 10 get $4,000.
Although no work has been done
on the proposed courthouse. and In
spite OF the fact that his original
plans were discarded by him and
an attcmp, made to saddle a three
story courthouse plan uDon the
people. he was paid a partial fec
OF 5000. over the objections Of
Chairman Mckenzie The archi.
toct's fee. according 10 the opinion
OF Judges Smith and Alhertson,
comes out OF the ss50.00O bond is.
sue. which they have declared null
and void.
According 10 Attorney Carkeek,
suit may be instituted against the
county commissioners and their
bondsmen for the return OF the
$4,000 The matter will be taken
up at a meeting OF the Municipal
league Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

That r J Ross. who refused to
answer pertinent questions relating
TO bribery OF milk inspectors on
the ground that II would tend to
incriminate him. told him he had
paid out money for protection, was
the testimony given by Mayor Cot
terill before the council committee
Investigating the health depart
ment.
The mayor corroborated evidence
given by A. Il. Flagg The latter
testified 70 n meeting IN the may
or's office. at which were present
the mayor. DR. Crichton, Ross ana
himself The conference lasted
about an hour.
Ross stated said the witness
that he paid some money TO MIX
Inspector Henderson for permission
to put deficient milk on the market
He spoke OF Henderson as cheap
skate" because the latter raised
the score card on his milk ten
polnts for n small amount.
Ross said he left 50 on Hender'
sons desk, at which Henderson
was sitting at the time Flagg tes'
| titled
Mayor Cotterill said that Ross
told him he had been "badgered
and grated" by the milk in
spectors.
Testimony by Chief Sanitary En-
glneer stevens, who attacked the
efficiency OF d. c. Kessler, one OF
the complaluants, brought out a
statement that all the employees In
the garbage department who as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

burg to figure out, il l could, why you licked
us
"Sure, things'll have changed lot. We've
got TO cxpect that comrade But geography
hasn't changed. The hillsll be there. and tho
valleys. same as before. I'll enjoy figuring
III out.
NO no; you're wrong You were in the
thick Of it, those three days. You've got your
ideas from books But we OF the First Mary
land cavalry behind Ewells line hadn't much
10 do. those three days. but wait under tire
and get and pass on rumors-you know how
rumors travel along a linc-and wonder how
things were going
"Yourc right there comrade It's heap
worse doing nothing under fire But there
we were. out OF action, behind EwelFs line,
with the shells Of both armies passing over
us for three awful mortal days aysco..,. ponro
To, xas tho key Yesslr And you Yanks weren
there And F1tzhugh Lee ordered Longstreet 10 take
Round Ton I,eastwise. he said afterward that ne
dId aaId no gave tho order 20 advance at o'clock
IN the morning OF the second day hut Longsueet
didn't move until In the afternoon Ana Meade so'
there before we did and we got licked
"rbat,a the way We figured It out at the time. any
bou and some OF the history books say the same
thing Wen take look at old Round OBJ re-. en- ,r
ho,ween ma and you.al Close by was the railroad
remember?-and Doles brigade OF infantry IN
trenched behind H. and us eayary ",n osn.ho 'n' Il"
fantrv supporting battery-and cussing -
There was a warehouse near us. and over II ny
tr0 n nag TINT show ed It WAS a hospital we coulo
haar groans and cries coming from It, As matter
| ., fact we want in much danger because you
solks "a have had to shoot through the town 10 MI
] 40 and wo knew you wouldn't do that. .
/ 80 20 pokng into tho warehouse and find 80
or an Yanks all wounded dead and they begun
| Saoging mo TO give EN- water for Gods sake sc
: fetched 'em water % drink. and ] poured II on
/ ,heir wounds 10 cool the fever. And by and by
come 70 a boy that was tore nearly half In two.
a.Ho Johnny Reb.' he says, them shells arc
i eorplna this way. Can't you move us7
! aI told him there flag Tying from the
! ,oof and the Yanks wouldn't shoot at hospital.
! "aNe've aot a good position, Johnny Reb,' he
! sava wen lick you tomorrow.
| awe licked you today reminded him.
"cThats because attacked you, he says.
.romorrovy you' attack us, and you'll get licked
i awe did, too eomrade. We ddl Though
tina, poor boy didn't live TO see II. twenty-five
i thousand we left on the field. and you as many.
what a fIuhtl And to think that we're going
i baek together, oomrade, you and me-in din
! Ing carl e,-,, ,,-,, a.,
4 and didn't The fighting tho First Maryland cav
1 airy did was after were licked.
| "f was the Fourth OF July, and the retreat towart
i Richmond had begun. Though we didn't know it
the backbone OF the Confederacy was broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
.lOMEN ATTORNEYS ARE
OPPOSED IN MANS TRIAL

W Rachmill. a Third av. pawnorok.
er. where the police recovered
them.
Both Miss Bllnn and Miss White
head have tried criminal cases be-
fore. but this ls the first time they
have clashed against each other.
Miss whitehead Is a regularly ap-
pointed deputy prosecuting attor.
ney.
In the present case. Miss White
head Is assisted by Deputy Prose
cutor White. and Miss Bllnn has hs
associate counsel Ivan Blair. There
are two women on the Jury. Miss
Bllnn having excused two others.
Officer Cochran. who arrested
swanson. told the jury. In the d.
rect testimony offered by Miss
Whitehead. that swanson admitted
the theft he Is charged with Miss
Bllnn subjected him 10 rigid cross.
examination. Rachmill also identi.
fled Swanson as the man who sold
him the stolen articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE and THE STAR WIN
THEIR FIGHT AGAINST THE RECKLESS
EXPENDITURE OF PEOPLES MONEY

Carkeek chief house
fraud made the following to today
The Star the first and lay bare this
civic be commended Also the league which took
fought through the
The people entitled to buinessk administration of their funds
and The Star and the Municipal League have
sruion of adequate city and building
contemplated by the people, of a
bond will be submitted
kind of a building they have right o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Cops Get Ready
forHot Weather

Summer is coming. Chief Ban.
nick so declared. In fact. no has
writ that II will be here officially
on June /.
SO every cop Ia getting ready.
For summer brings a mighty
change. The old must give way TO
the new, and the sack coat takes
tho place OF the greater longitudi-
nal styles in effect during the win
tor.
on June / the summer uniform
must be worn, tho chief has order
ed. This means a sack coat. five
buttons. tho coat TO extend only
three inches below the waist line
And II also means a twolnch turn
down" collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
MAYOR C0TTERILL TELLS
PROBERSSTORY OF GRAFT

sisted In preparing the graft
charges. are slated for removal.
Superintendent Murray. who
bore the brunt OF the charges, cor
roborated Stevens in this matter.
He says the men spent city time to
prepare evidence against his de-
partment.
"Wednesday the testimony will be
concluded and arguments will be
made Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Prosecuting as,orney-"lss Rear
n Whsehea5.
Counsel for tesense--"iss leo'a
Nay elinn-
cssencans--Arshur Swanson.
These are the principals In n
ss-rlary case tried in Judge Ron
tls department OF the superior
suur. today. A woman Is attorney
sx the state. A woman Is attorney
K tie defense.
he Swanson case sets a new
yscstsnt probably In English jur!s-
yn9srce, for. while Portias have
i-pn tine 10 time appeared 10 shed
kyAi IN the legal forum. the most
szrnsd Of barristers cannot call TO
mind a case where two Portals held
ne arena at one time.
Swanson is accused. with Roy
Raymond. OF having stolen from
u Pacific hotel. Sixth and Weller,
hs; April %. a kodak valued At $40
re violin OF about the same val.
" The articles were sold TO Har-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
MAIDEN BATTLES NO MORE
IN WINDOW; SEPTEMBER
NORM NOW DAWNS INSIDE

So anybody who now thinks he
can Identify the lake where NJ.
Chahas' September maiden dis
ports herself in The altogether In
the soft light OF dawn. he will have
TO pry into the cases IN the stores
interior lie cant satisfy himself.
as 80 many did Tuesday. by peer
ing through the window.
We thought. when we told you
about Miss Morn. YOU might want
20 be warned We thought II you
happened to pass that way you
could avert your gaze.
You passed that way. Ills true,
You dld. you know you did But
did you avert your gaEcf You did
NOT. You looked We know you
looked. because We were there and
saw YOU.
Never mind why we we're there
They Look Furtively
You looked. You knew what you
would see-and you looked We're
glad 10 know. however. that. even
as you looked. many OF you were
a4harusd Won did not look long
You looked al each other out Of the
corners OF your eyes. furtively
askauce. and hurried away. and
otha.s came 90 take your place.
Twenty minutes after The star
WIS on the street you were before
the window Some OF you had
cnpl~s OF The Star containing a
reproduction from the famous
painting that set Chicago BY the
ears And others. passing. saw you
ruhbering. aud they, too. stopped
TO look.
Art" say the critics.
"A woman wlthou, any clothes
on" says the Chicago city council
which passed a Law making II ar
ogfense 20 exhibit "Sep,enber
Morn in that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Won't Impose on
His Son Any more

POMONA. May 12.-Leaving a
note. saying he could no longer i'm
pose on his son for support. Fred.
erick II. Steele. GO. was found dead
in his back yard here today. his
brainst scattered In n walnut tree
beneath which he had shot himself
with n rifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

-. eAaneed Yesterday 20 pass
. ~ srot where We told you Miss
n.,nsr Morn might be found
So IN shameless nudity, II you
's '.ss We say. 90 pass BY the
ssv time Tuesday up TO the
~. D m. you prooaoIy saw
~ ana white little maid,
= ~. ~ aslY garment was her limo
ucce c4 Won were
~ Miss Morn. which. by way OF
s,a,s,l,n ~ is Paul Chaoas IA
~. naIutlng Of slim. nude girl
standing shiyerlng IN .
s..,, AXE. and which got a
- ar, dealer. who put her 10
q ssndow. arrested. was gone,
-, And all because The star !
~ .. rs.p,ed a little pettieoat on
! -, ,,.surs OF the young lady as
= = published her In TUESDAY
Manager 10 Angry =.
-, x.s what rolled Frank AZ
I'D manager Of. the Globe arr ar
- sc- Second aY., wh"Fe u'e
,r.ure vas on display.
~ .ncr,ed with wrath when We
s.s-,,sxed him late Tuesday AZ
s,.oop regarding the disappear
~ !, the painting from the big
roc, window. -, .rA.
srss Nea," be rumblcd. Ihe
,r Iseai A shameless hussy. YOU
.,r,s her n The Star. You ktddea
n- mats What you did And "
,,-,se very highest art there -,
ws we're properly penltent. ou'
A. .r,s Mr. Atwood went right on,
slnd the worst thing you could
\ Are was to put that dress on
~ WY. you made Il vuigar
AL, What you did. You made .
I.ut,,ul picture vulgar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
MOTHER CHANCE
FOR SIR THOMAS

LONDON. May 2i.-Cabled ac.
e9ance By the New York Yacht
'Ao Of Sir Thomas Llpton's chal.
snss for the Americas cup is re-
s'n here today by the Royal II
~ cub September. 1914. Is the
s<e set for the races. with the
sss York clubs present rules re
Alolng measurement and time al.
'ssnee governing the contests.
mas I. Nicholson. the yacht dc.
'sneT s' Of Gosport, Eng. already IA
'N.lng on plans FOR tho challenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
FAIR BATHERS SCOOT AS
HORRID FIREMEN CONE

DrlPfiA, May 2t.-Fty furious women, the fire depart
ana the police and the proprietor Of Turkish bath arc
on the trail OF practical joker who last night broke up
IN, night at a Turkish
time when the splaBhlng thef
pool on the first startled by the SOUND
""s the pool ~ ''' '' "'"' ~ '0 W ~
buckets p'cenen at raid remen in. carrying axes and
While hsv osed ~id shelter screaming
ss.ahds towels
h4 they practical joke,
sahsD yet hurfiedy and a'eShed Inc proprietor +" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
WANTS
TO COME BACK

CHICAGO. May 2i.-It was an
nounced today that within a month
Former Senator Lorimer viii open
his campaign for the L. s. senate.
Lormler will seek selection at the
republican primarioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
4 r + = tttt&% t&&'
lMAGINES HE'S A DOG

ATCHlSoN. Kan, May 2l. d,
4 w. II. Hedgepeth. an Okla 4
4 homa farmer. became mental. e,
4 ly unbalanced on a Burlington g,
4 train east OF Atchison and 1
4 jumped from a moving car. ,
4 He said he becomes insane ,
4 once every year and imagines ,
4 he is a dog until the spell has ,
4 passed He attributes the ,
4 trouble to the fact that his ,
4 mother became terror.stricken ,
4 when a dog attacked her. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
COURTHOUSE BUNC0 GAME IS STOPPED
JOHNNY REB TELLS YANk OF
THAT GETTYSBURG AFFAIR;
THEY'L 60 BACK TOGETHER

n. 8. Weaver Of 4i2o Maynard av s., 10 the only
Confederate soldier living In Seattle who fought In
the battle Of Gettysburg. He Will be a member Of
the Seattle party that Will attend the reunion a,
Gettysburg to celebrate the 5oth anniversary OF
the famous battle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

We'll go back together comrade, what
say1" proposed II. s. Weaver. the Johnny
Reb, 10 his friend. Edward d. Phelps, us
Adams ST. the dam'yank. "All these years
I've been hankering to go back to Gettys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Get Your PEN and
Paper Right Now

and write a letter to The Star, ordering one
of those fine Parcel Post MAPS which are being
given away with each yearly subscription
You will have for this map almost every
day. 1t contains a map of the state of Wash
ington, the United States and the Panama
Canal, shows the Parcel Post zones in detail
and gives full and complete information re-
garding the Parcel Post
Remember, it doesn't cost you a cent 1t is
given to you absolutely free with each yearly
subscription to The Star, at the regular price
of 1925 But the maps are going fast, so you
should order yours at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

lily att -Fowelis School. Fourth and Pine,
has tho reputation OF being a thoroughly
high class school IL Is not the largest
school In the city, but is unquestionably
the best .-Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Here's a merry fix. United States
secret agents steal plans of British
warship, get the original plans instead
of blueprints, through mistake, and
Uncle Sam, much embarrassed, Has
to Give En- Back. Story on page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

willie Ritchic, lightweight cham
:.~ writes an article for The Star,
PIN ip'H;rs how he'll prepare for his next
'I. '.Is..mpionship fight. He really wrote
!. himself. on his typewriter. We've
y, the picture to prove it. Page 2.