davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02

ing their stocks to higher levels.
When a stage of 54 feet is reached
every store on Broadway will bt
flooded and business will be com.
pletely at a standstill.
The gas plant will be shut dowr
on So foot stage.
A stage of 52.6 will compel thu
discontinuance of electric lighting
heating and all street car service.
A large crew of men Is engaged a.
work day and night placing ballast
about the water works in order that
we can operate the plant on a 81
foot stage
When flooded the standplpe con
tains sufficient water to supply Pa
ducah for three days.
All railroad communication will
Paducah will be shut off with 81
foot stage.
The U. S. quartermaster depart
ment has despatched : lieutenan
with crew of five men to this cit,
to assist in relief work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
SAYS OHIO HAS
risen FROM THE
FLOOD WATERS
Governor Voices States Gratitude to
American Public That Helped
Commonwealth.
RELIEF SITUATION IN HAND
Legislature Has Taken Recess for q
Week to Ascertain Damage
to Public Works,
i
RELIEF SITUATION IN HAND

Columbus, Ohio, April 1,--James
NJ. Cox, governor OF Ohio, today
voiced this expression of gratitude to
the American publica
ohio has risen from the floods.
Such a pitiless blow from nature
as we suffered would have wiped oui
society and destroyed governments
in other days. but our common
wealth. refreshed by the tears Of tho
American people, stands ready from
today to meet the crisis alone.
I'VE cannot speak our gratitude to
President Wilson for federal aid, to
the Red Cross, to states, municipal
tiles, trade organizations and in
dividuals that sent funds and sup
piles.
"They never will know their con
tribution to humanity.
"The relief situation. so far as
food and clothing are concerned. is
lin hand. The legislature has taken
a recess for week to ascertain the
damage to public works that must
be repaired by legislation. The
Red Gross, acting in concert with the
state relief commission. will begin
to rehabilitate theA homes of the
lpoor
"The calamity has It's compensa-
tions in that the state now knows It's
resources in vitality and citizen
ship. and that we are conscious that
the depths of human sympathy will
never be sounded.
Thankful to her friends who sue
cored her Ohio Afaees tomorrow
serene and conddent'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
HAYWOOD GIVEN
JAIL Sentence
FOR s MONTHS
Organizer of Industrial Workers Sen
tenced for Leading Throng of
Silk Mill Strikers.
MARTYR FROM THE ARREST
Believes Workingmen Will Come to
His Aid and Thinks Arrest
Will Advertise Workers.

Paterson, n. j., April William
d. Haywood, organizer for the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, was
stenced yesterday TO six months in
the county Jail on charge of dis
orderly conduct. He had been ar
rested as he started to lead throng
of silk mill strikers from Paterson
to Haledon, where meeting was to
be held. The authorities had for
hidden the meeting, fearing riot.
Haywood was sent East by Sec
retary Vincent st. John of the In
dustrIal Workers, whose office is in
Chicago. He expects his. arrest 10
make him martyr and believes the
workingmen of the country will
come to his aid. He also thinks his
arrest will advertise the Industrial
Workers, his friends say.
Haywood leaped into prominence
when arrested on a charge of con.
spiracy in the killing of Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho. He was at
that time president of the Western
Federation of Miners. He was ac-
quilted. but shortly afterward the
Western Federation of Miners de-
)osed him and later expelled him
from membership. Then he became
a member of the executive commit
tee of the Socialist party and an or
ganizer for the Industrial Workers
of the World. In Rochester last Mo-
vember he created excitement in the
American Federation of Labor con
vention by logging J. Maiden
Barnes, delegate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
10 0 0 0 o o o o 90 0 0 o
Volunteers Are Wanted.

The Committee on Labor ASK
and DEMAND that every man able
to handle saw and hammer in the
city shall volunteer his services this
morning at police headquarters ready
to go to work In building bulk,
head along the Ohio levee from
Fourteenth to the crossing or the
Illinois Central with the Big Foar.
Others that can assist In any man.
ner in this work are also urged tc
put in an appearance.
This work OF building this par
ticular bnlkhead MUST be complet,
ed today.
The lumber and stakes for thi,
bulkhead was being gotten out latf
last night and placed along the
levees 80 as to be in readiness this
morning for erection.
This buikhead is to tSe~ double and
sin feet In height Dirt~swill be
placed between the two waRs ant:
then backed up with sacked dirt,so
as to make this stretch of levee I'M
pregnable.
But Cairo men MUST vOLUN-
TEER in sufficient numbers to de
the work.
Drainage District Abandoned.
The Big For embankment In this
Drainage District gave way las'
evening at $3.50 o'clock at q poin,
near the Pioneer Pole and Shaft Co
The water began coming over tbs
embankment between the ballast nm.
der the tracks and the dirt hll. thd
gap through which the water pour
ed being about | s feet in width m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
FEWER AUTOS LICENSED

Jefferson city. Mo-. April 1.-The
State Automobile department has
licensed this year 20.057 automobiles
and $50 motorcycles The number
of automobiles licensed is 1922 less
than last year, but 1t is thought
when the roads improve that the
record OF last year will be beaten.
or the total number OF licenses S731
were issued to people OF st. Louis
and s5s7 to Kansas cityans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02

Paducah, KY, April with the
Ohio river here raising at the rate
OF an inch an hour from a stage of
5O.4 at the foot of Broadway at J
O'Clock this afternoon and with an
official forecast for 56 feet of water
by late Thursday, Paducah seems
destined TO undergo considerable in
convenience for probably a week.
Fifty-six feet of water will find a
level some two to four feet in prac-
tically every store along Broadway
from Fifth street to the river front.
The guage readings last night
hourly showed the river is seadily
rising at the rate of 3.2 every u
hours.
1t is probable that the head OF
the Wabash food is just about strik-
ing Paducah as the river is moving
about 125 miles in "a hours.
The greatest damags will be
wrought in the business district,
Already merchants, wholesalers
and manufacturers have been NOV.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
MORGAN HAD $5D,oOO,BO0

New York, April L. While finan.
cial experts estimated today that tho
fortune of j. r Morgan would total
all the way up to 5000, 900, 900, the
Interpational News Service under.
stands that the iinancier's will
when read, will reveal fortune
much less Than $4,000, 600.
Charts submitted by the Pujc
committee at the money trust hear.
ing showed that Mr.. Morgan and as
sociates dominated scofporations witt
s22, 2,e0e. .o0e, 00gFof resources.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
MAJOR TO CONSIDER IS BILLS

Jefferson City, Mo-, April L.
Gov. Major has eighteen bills upon
his desk to dispose of when he re-
turns from Excelsior Springs, where
he is resting. Among the eighteen
are the blue sky law, the Martin
disinfectant bill, the full-crew bill,
the Orr blanket ballot bill, the gen-
eral appropriations bill, the Rodgers
bill requiring foreign corporations
to incorporate in Missouri, and the
Carter bill for the equal distribution
of road funds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02

two feet deep.
This erosion VIII under the vol
ume OF water, gradually increase
until the gap is greatly widened.
1t was seen early yesterday morn.
ling that 1t was impossible to save
| the Drainage District and at 3
o'clock in the morning it was aban-
dcned.
The Big Four managed to get out
its last passenger train early in the
morning.
The damage from an overflow this
time will not be near so great as
last spring as all the Industrial
plants had taken great precautions
moving out of the danger zone all
stock of lumber and other material
All machinery had been well
creased and the betting removed.
Residents of the District foresee-
| ing the inevitable for the week past
| had moved their household goods
and other valuables to safe places
SO that it presented deserted ap
pearance.
! The watchman on duty at the
Chicago Mill and Lumber Co. re-
ported alta . o'clock that water had
begun flowing over the Big Four em-
bankment all the way up from the
ip'ant.
/, At this hour the gauge registered
l5S9 down town.
Naval Reserves Are Here. q
| The Chicago Naval Reserves
which are 100 strong, in command
Of Capt. WIN. N. MeMunn, arrived in
the city early yesterday morning
with all their equipment for service.
Including two cutters, a whaleboat
and large steam launch The
boats were launched and the men are
lquartered on the transfer boat Chas.
III Merriman at the foot of Eighth
Istreet. They have their own com
missary and have established mess
hall on the steamer.
According to Capt. VIM. y. Nc
Mum the Ohio levee is in good shape
/ considering the enormous pressure OF
the flooded stream. from the Halli-
day elevator to Fortieth street. with
the single exception of a stretch az
lFonrteenth street near the stone
Idepot of the Illinois Central
+ At conference between Col.
! ]Moriarity and Capt. MeMunn 4 was
|agreed that in case of an emergency
/, the latter will have charge OF oper-
ations on the water front. All boats
liz the harbor. thirty in number.
viii be At the disposal Of the naval
preserves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
WI OUT FOR PRESIDENCY

Canton. China. April 1.-wu
Ting Fang. former Chinese Minister
to the United States, is mentioned
for the Presidency. The proposed
Canton Industrial Bank will be
capitalized with s5.O0O.OO0 Ameri-
can gold loan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
HELD TO BOILER, BEes DEATH

st. Paul. Minn., April Pinned
against the hot boiler of his engine,
George Murphy of st. Paul. North.
ern Pacific engineer. begged police.
men and firemen three-quarters OF
an hour today to kill him. He will,
not recover. so physicians say. His
fireman. James Larkin.s was also
badly injured.
hurphy's engine cab was thrown
against Z viadssct by 4 box car which
fafled TO clear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
CRossLEY OUT FOR CONGRESS

Warrensburg, Nd, April I.--Wal-
lace Crossley, newspaper editor and
state senator today announced as
candidate for congress In the Sixth
district Mr.. Cross ey is the second
Democratic candidate to announce
for congressional honors against
Congressman Dickinson of Henry
county, who is seeking another term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
EIGHT MORE BODIES
FOUND IN DAYTON

Columbus, o.. April Eight
more bodies we're recovered today
running the total death list as a
result of the flood up to IL In ad-
dition to this number was the body
of James M .Kearney, a merchant
who was drowned several months
'ago and whose body was cast up by
the food. 1t was found lodged in q
tree.
That many other bodies will bt
recovered after the army of men ha.
ATTACKED the debris made at sew
eral points is generally conceded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
YALE WELCOMES TAFT.

New Haven. Conn. April 1.--un-
dergraduates of Yale welcome for
Taft today was In no
manner less than the farewell given
to Woodrow Wilson by the students
of Princeton when he left that place
to take up the duties that Tsft was
about to lay down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
River at ST Feet Flat at I Last
Evening With Rapid Rise
Twelve TO Fifteen Hundred People Already
Rendered Homeless in Inundated
Portions OF City

Paducah, April l. $50 m-The Ohio river is rising at the rate
of onc-tenth every hour
The guage registered Afty-one feet fiat at p.
work relief win be heavy because houses in low parts
Of the city occupied by negroes and poor white peoae
Mechancsbug covered with water and 800
homes have been deserted #--a
The river level with Broadway this evening and slowly
started up the cutters toward the retail district
City Engineer Washington took levels all the retail district
day to show retail high they should place their
in the expected food its highest point which will
cover Broadway Fourth and Broadway depth three feet
No effort keep the food there kes
or evees Paducah.
There will be 1900 to 1900 homeless marooned people by We'd
nesiay morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
MEN ORDERED TO
REPORT TONIGHT
FORPATR0L DUTY
Come Prepared to Commercial Clubs
Rooms at 6 This Evening
Ready for Work.

The following have been selecte
as those upon whom the PatrC
Committee Will rely tonight to watc
the levees.
II is urged that every one shal
promptly respond to the call.
James Curry. End request.
James i. tlaeey, End request,
E. r. Dupoyster. End reduest
w. c. Charles. End requests
r. L. Childress, End request
Amos Dennis. End request.
Adolphus Dunn, 2nd request.
p. A. Doud, End request.
Sdward Dunn.
c. r. Dunlap.
Hal Ellsworth.
Geo. Feuchter.
Murry Falconer,
Rufus Flack
w. E. Fluke.
II. c. Florence.
Lee Fitzgerald.
Fred G. Fair.
Otto FAIR.
Fred Farnbaker.
Henry Corzine.
c. E. Aldred.
f. H. Atwood
Thos. Anglin.
Jno. Antrim,
Otto Brey.
A. J. Fischer.
Edw. j. Fitzgerald.
VIM. French.
Jas. Fitzgerald,
John r. Ford.
Geo. Fischer
Sam Grushkin.
w. 7. Gibson.
NJ. Calvin.
Lloyd R. Gates.
A. S. Galigher.
Joe Goatey.
Joe Greaney.
r. j. Greaney.
NJ. Guion.
Sam Goodman.
H. l.. Gillmon.
r. E. Cannon.
Fred Gaunt.
Herman Gunther.
G. Fred Galigher.
Henry Gilhofer.
Tom Gazzola
Wm, Gazzola.
A. P. Garrett.
Jno. II. Gates.
James Gilmore.
Z w Fl. Gibson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
MuRPHYsBoRo VETS WIN

Murphysboro, Ill, April PRO
hibition was defeated in this town
ship today by vote Of 1457 to 90s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
YOU ARE NAN REPORT EARLY THIS MORNING READY FOR ACTIVE WORK
o o U UU
COMMITTEES FOR FLOOD SERVICE

A.
B.
HEADQUARTERS
J
POLICE HEADQUARTERS PHONES
PHONE
COMMITTEE GREANEY
PURCHASES
SERBIAN,
SUBWAY
TIERS COMMERCIAL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02

Wednesday, 1880 a. IN. 54.05
Wednesday 1854 a. m. ,54.o5
No change in river since
, 1880.
Crest of Wabash rise has
, passed but other rises are
J behind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o {
Stage of River.

The readings given below
are made personally by a rep
\. resentative OF The Bulletin
and are not the subject of
guesswork.
They can be relied upon as
absolute y correct both as to
time and readings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
SUPREME COURT REALLY BEGINNING TO
SHOWRECARD FOR HUMAN RICHTS;ALS0
TO DELAY VACATION TILL WORKS DONE
BY Gibson Gardner
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE STARl

WASHINGTON
unu ana mas heard unbing Wherefore
20 to look upon
the
handed
nth recently
featuring ai
TO
down 'n which bars the practice federal
in he
law
it 5
o
O 5
unrco
fMJ Jun LAS the
O now it 5
! ar
still lis and
importa
than
on appealbe ore the court
o the
of
wil
heardw tey are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
CONE 81 YEARS,
DRIVES IN COWS

LEMON. Mass. June A.
Whistling merrily Way Down
In Dixie" the tune he was rem.
dering SO years ago when he
left his homo In East Lee one
summer day 20 drive the cows
TO the pasture, Charles Gates
returned 10 the old homestead
after an evcntfui career as
soldier In the union army.
cattle rancher and gold
miner in the Klondike.
lilo passed down the family
lane a few days ago Just In
time TO drive home the cows
again. lila parents. who
watched for their boys return
for many years. have been
long since dead. but the home
stead. although in other hands.
II but little changed. The lane
was a part OF the old stage
road from Lee to Springfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Doctors Defend
the Tight Skirt

CHICAGO. Juno t--(spi)-At a
mee,tng OF a branch OF the local
medical society 90 doctors went on
record as favoring tight skirts for
women as hyglenic. artistic and
comfortable
Or. Arthur n. Reynolds had de.
cidedly dofinit. views
A long M tho individual can
Walk To her own personal comfort, :"
no said. tn. narrow skirt IN a
splendid ,hinS. II II not tho germ
carrier that tho wider skirt In.
Moreover. II you have ever noticed
II often corrccts bad walk. Amer.
lean women think u IL stylish and
pretty to turn their feet out at
right angles while walking. This
a narrow skirt makes Il difficult 10
do: therefore. II Is n good thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Girl, Is, Breaks
Divorce Records

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno An
records In Rcnos divorce annals
have been broken by Mrs. Eugene
l. Van Buren,. who. with her hus-
band OF two days. in stopping at
the Palace hotel. She In rs years
old. She was divorced iast Satur.
day from Herbert Floyd Ballew.
after rs months OF married life. and
welded Van Buren, an hour later.
Mrs. Van Buren, IL the daughter
OF a wealthy Chicago family. Her
maiden name Was Edna May Krcitx-
er. Van Buren, is connected with
the Standard on Co. and In 81 years
old.
Mrs. Van Buren, was n gay figure
In the divorce colony activities.
She want to Reno last November
and established residence there
Her divorce was granted on tho
ground OF extreme cruelty.
She met Van Buren, at a Reno
social affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
OREGON MAYOR
SENT TO PRISON

M'MINNvILLE, Or. June As
the result OF Mayor w. T. vinton's
refusal to sign certain contracts for
street paving. entered into by the
city council. Circuit Judge Gallo.
way today imposed upon him Q
fine OF $500 and six months con-
finement in the county Jail without
bail, or until such time as the
mayor sees 1T to obey the order.
The council had awarded a con-
tract to a Portland concern. but
Vinton refused 70 affix his sigma
ture. The city brought mandamus
proceedings against the mayor and
they we're decided against him.
Still refusing to sign the contract.
contempt OF court proceedings
were instituted which resulted in
today's sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
ONLY 5-CENTERS
FOR STATESMAN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-(spl)-
Representative Alfalfa Bill" Muir.
ray OF Oklahoma has announced
that hereafter he will smoke five
cent cigars usually. and ten-centers
only on special occasions.
Extravaganza is In the blood OF
every American" said Murray, "and
! do not propose, while I am In con.
gress. to fall victim to the wiles
OF luxury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
LUNATIC WILL
UNNEWSPApER

NEWARK. ~ j.. June PA
tients at tho Morris Plains State
Hospital for the Insane are TO have
a newspaper. which they will pub
lish. according TO the plans OF DR..
Britton ID. Evans. medical director
OF the institution.
DR.. Evans will direct the policy
OF the paper and write the editori.
ais. Many Of the patients are ex.
pert writer's and viii be contribut.
ors to the publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Rates ON
TRIP TO ORIENT

A big cut In tho rates from Seat.
tie TO the Orient will go into effect
with the sailing OF the Great North.
crn Steamship Co.'S liner Mime
sofa. which leaves this port July
10 for China, japan and the Phil
ippines.
While the steamship contends
that the reduction Ia intended TO at.
tract tourist travel. II Ia generally
believed that the increased compe.
tition which viii begin when the
Empress OF Russia and Empresp
OF Asia begin tho run 10 the Orient
from Vancouver In responsible for
the cut. Tho new liners are ex.
pected 10 clip three or four days
from the present schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Shocking Plan
to Kill Dogs

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June A.
Rover and Tabby are going to death
by advanced and modern methods
hereafter.
That is what the Ohio Federation
of Humane societies. closing the
third annual meeting here. resolv-
ed. Poisoning. shooting and as
phyxiation OF animals are TO be
supplanted by electrocution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
SEEK MISSING BOY

Mrs. Lucinda Lowry OF Hamil-
ton, Wash, is in Seattle searching
for her 19-year-old son. Arthur. who
left his home three months ago.
Before leaving. the boy told his
sister he would return within a
month. Since then no word has
been received from him. Mrs.
Lowry describes him an being a
slender youth. six feet tall, Hight
hair and gray eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Girl of 10 Holds
Up Chauffeur

OMAHA. Neb.. June 4.-Viola
Bins, 10 years old, of Plains Kas..
held up the chauffeur of passing
automobile in the downtown dis
trict and forced him to drive to a
suburb In order that she might es-
cape from her mother.
Miss Bins came TO Omaha re-
Gently to escape, she declared, from
her stepfather. She was placed In
the Good Shepherd Home here I'M
I'll her mother could reach the city.
When the mother went to the
home the daughter Started with her
TO the station, apparently satisfied
Suddenly the young woman ran
into the street. stopped the driver
of an automobile Mt the point of n
revolver and jumped into the car
She held the revolver at the chauf.
feur's back until she jumped from
the automobile and escaped.
-~-------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
MUST ADVERTISE.
INTENTION TO WED

BRIDGEPORT. Ont. June a.
tSpl To-day tho now bill went In.
TO effect which means the Gripping
OF the marriage industry at Wind
sor and Bridgcburg and all points
along the Canadian border.
The new act requires all non.resi.
dents 10 advertise their intentions
three weeks ahead OF time In the
local newspapers. once a week. and
TO present clippings and affldavits
TO the issusr OF marriage licenses
before the license will b. given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
ROBS BANK WITH
UMBRELLA RIB

TOLEDO. o. June with a
ben, umbrella rib. man giving his
name as James Evans OF Chicago.
robbed the Northern National bank
OF two rolls OF bills. each contain
Ing $500. The money vas abstract
ed from the teiler's window. Pur-
sued by bank attaches. Evans ran
into the arms OF policeman as he
was attempting 10 mingie with the
MONDAY crowd. Besides the two
rolls OF bills. tho police found 1913
In his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Foy, Funny Boy,
Pleasing Many

AS funny as ever" was the
unanimous verdict OF the big audi
ence which filled tho Moore the
atre Monday and Tuesday nights
to see Eddie Foy In over the Riv-
err" Foy IL supported by a very
capable company OF funmakers and
the production is one that was
well appreciated by the audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
SIX OF THIRTEEN
GRADUATE ON 18TH

ROSLYN. Wash, June Start
ing four years ago with - mem
beers, the class OF 1913 in the local
high school will hold Its gradual
ing exercises here on Friday. June
10. or the IL who started, only
ak will graduate. the others having
moved or left school TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

WHEN n Judge In
the juvenile court called upon a
woman to pass sentence on her
l3-year-old son, accused Of stealing
purse, the mother sentenced the
boy 10 earn back the money he
stole and TO retire every night at
o o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Easy Monthly Payments

II Is not necessary 20 explain
how overproduction win democrat
ixe prices. Every intelligent per
son understands u. This extraor-
binary breaking up OF established
prices Is appealing strongly 70 the
Intelligent. keen. shrewd class OF
Plano buyers. They are buying
their Pianos and Player Pianos
here now.