davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

The scene Of the murder was
near the Northwestern railway sta.
ton. The police believe the victim,
was traveller passing through Chi.
ea9o. who s'rolled away from the
station while waiting for a train,
and was attacked and murdered.
Three night ~atehmsn employed
AZ the store insist they heard no
screams. The Victim evidently was
. woman os refinement Her nails
were we'll rsnleured.
The woman wore two rings and
an expensive necklace. The Jew.
elry. however. was undisturbed.
The district where the murder
occurred is notorious as harbor
for criminals. and murders occur
there almost nightly.
The bloody thumb marks on an
iron door aud a bloody knife are
tho principal clues against the muir.
derer.
The police spent the day search.
Ing the lists OF missing women. hop
ing 10 learn the Identity OF the vic
tim.
Joseph Jackson. one OF three
watchmen employed BY Smythe's
store. 10 detained by the police. but
they admit they have nothing to
connect him with the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
WELL Dressed Woman Is Brutality Murdered i'm Chicago
5 VETERANS
DIEOF HEAT;
SCORES SICK

NJ United Press Leased wire
GETTYSBURG. July 2.--Heavy
fatalities among the Thousands of
veterans gathered here to eommsn-
crate the battle Of Gettysburg are
expected unless the heat. which 10
making their tent shelters vsritabIs
ovens. moderstes within q few
hours. Coupled with high humid.
ity, the high Temperatures are
bearing heavily On the aged SOL
dlers and the hospitals already srs
overN~orked caring for those who
sueeumb.
Yesterdays torrid weather great
iy exhausted the old men. but In
view OF the circumstances. II In
considered remarkabl. that only
five died II is feared. however.
that the strain viii result later In
greatly thinning the ranks OF both
the Blue and the Gray
In an effort 10 break the III ef-
fccts Of the heat. Il has been de-
cided 90 tone down tho enthusiasm.
To this end the Gettysburg saloons
are closed nightly at 10 30 TO pre-
vent tho possibility OF midnight re-
unions % the old fighters. sapping
their vitality. Gov. JAS. NJ. Cox. OF
Ohio. learning that many veterans
from his state have not been pro
vlded with accommodations person
ally rented today a field near the
battle ground and erected many
tents for the convenience OF those
who have been houselcss.
Today vas Military day In the re-
union. and heroes OF the civil war
were especially houcsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
AUTO DRIVERS
ARE ARRESTED

Payton Gibson. an automobile
agent. driving a machine belonging
TO II. Gray. who owns n garage at
li1S Broadway. is the second man
TO be arrested on the charge OF
operating n car while under the In
flucnce OF drink II convicted. he
viii lose his license to drive.
Gibson ran his machine late Tues
day night into the window OF the
Lamar hair store. at 1914 Second
av. He escaped injury.
John II. Bowker. laborer. 702ia
Pike st. was struck by an auto
driven by c. F. Martin. 6746 Mary
av.. n. w. at Wcstlake and Thomas
st. Bowker's arm was broken and
he was taken to the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital. Martin was booked
on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
INTRUDER
With BULLETS AS
HE TRIES TO FLEE

Mr., Re Rldenour real estate broker who lives with her
awakened at o'clock this morning from Edith III. dsush
who was bed
The mother
the eheekered
something
The child
ITS a burglar saw
Mrs Rdenour casped the one
beneath her pillow There eatter burglar
and
made for the window Hurredy the fired The kept
Rdenour fired again Then
TO the ground.
him look ed
blood She could find think
Ten days today
bought the the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

nor you nere7 Was rot7 Was not Knockout was
eesm7 Was everything the agent ss'd "
Ny .se thus automatically free "Hsnky Panky" show
afternoon for
W.. ot the Kids at Mother Ryther's Home
a affirmative
VV peces
arnong upon
Tipped LOO pieces money little tin
today turned o Hyther
Hu e benefit OF those state
Uniyersiy
OF the speech outlining The pur
an performance and asking all present dig when the time
al the Cobb
buildings office These
'ained money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
PLANS BIG
JINkS FOR JACkIES
DURING POTLATCH

Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds OF
the United States navy has COM
pleted the program OF Potlatch
water sports in which crews OF the
various battleships will participate.
In addition to the boat races. the
navy will enter teams In all track
and field meets, except Thursday,
July II. which Is the date of the
army and navy parade. when the
troops will be reviewed by Secre.
tary OF the Navy Jo5ephus Daniels
The program OF water events fol-
lows.
Wednesday. July is. 500 p. m.--Fivc-
Dared dinghy race. $40 p m Whale
bats manned as war canoes. II men 20
each crew.
Friday. July IS. 500 p .m-Seven-
Dared whaichat race $50 y. m.--Stern
all cutters, Is men TO each crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
COUNTY'S STUNC

King county will be called on to
pay damages for two-foot fill
along the Lake Washington canal.
which Ia not provided in the con-
demnation Judgment OF 1898. The
county had agreed TO release the
government from damages for n
nine-foot rise. but the Judgment
mistakenly reads but seven feet.
The mistake was discovered In
the Shilshole nv. condemnation suit
before Judge French The mixup
will have TO be cleared by stipula.
tion between the city. county and
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Jealous Dancer
Kills His SquaW

VERNAL. Utah. July 2.-Crazed
with Jealousy while the sun dance.
the greatest OF the Ute Indian festi-
walls. was in progress yesterday, Tim
Inchwitch shot and killed his squaw.
The Indian picked up HIS dead
squaw. carried her to his tepee and
then killed himself Several white
persons Witnessing the dance be-
came alarmed at the tragedy and
hurriedly left the reservation, fear.
ing that the Indians would rise
against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ASK PARDON FOR
PRISON GENIUS

FARGO. n. D.. July Friends OF
Peter Olson. life term prisoner in
the state penitentiary, today laid
plans TO secure his pardon. Since
being sent TO prison. years ago,
Olsen has invented reversible
steel rail which II is claimed will
mean an enormous decrease In the
number OF accidents caused by
broken rails.
Former Warden Hellstrom saw
the value of Olsen's idea and pro.
NOTED a company which will i'm
medlately begin manufacturing the
new rail- Olsen has been given
stock in the company and the pro.
ceeds are being turned over to his
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

saturday, July 10. 500 p m n--Thirteen-
Dared cutter race. 5:1o .. m.-Punt with
shoNels four men to each crew.
The distance and course of these
races have not been arranged, but
viii be decided at q conference be-
tween Rear Admiral Reynolds and
the Potlatch committee.
The All-Navy baseball team has
issued a challenge to play one of
the mines OF the Northwestern
league. and President Dugdale OF
the Seattle club will make an effort
TO shift one of the games on the
regular schedule TO accommodate
the visitors
President Foster has been advised
that the battleships will be illumin.
ated each night during the Pctlatch,
adding greatly to the spectaculas
features planned for the harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
FINE SHOW, A FINE CROWD AND A FINE
LOT OF CASH FOR MOTHER RYTHER'S KIDS

wormed through the ctnk Of
in tho good music
demanded
m that had
me- o. Panky" people
Rogers. Bobby Gilbert May
Edlwess Blooming Florence Moore and William
Days and the "Sextet From Lucia by Clay Smith Flor
enc Virginia Evans. Bobby North Rogers
the hits VI long and pleasing bill
climax published Florence
a chorus sgirls "serpenne "On
Mississippi"
played "StarSpanged Banner"
wee from windows. and the crowd Dispersed
told
My hundred fifty dollars did
say? My"
would tell us she said, just she her plans
III giving the youngsters that outing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ASK FRANCHISES

Three new lighting franchises
have been applied FOR by the Puget
Sound Traction. Light g. Power
company from the county. The
territory 10 be served is tho dis.
trict north Of Seattle. Kirkland and
Redmond The county commits
sioners set July 10 for a public
hearing on the question OF ratos
and service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
NETERER NAMED
FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON 2-The Of Jeremiah Neteer
Belngham be United
Washington. the
Judge Netere 1t
Miles Poindexter. Judge
Netere belonging He
position county eight
democrat by overwhelming
a normally republican.
For the private practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
It's All Off! At Least Most of 1t
k,in Latest Style for MiIady's
Dress; Gotham Is Badly Shocked
T" United Press Ls-ssd wire.

y United Press Leased Wire
sev York, July 2.-"Oh. fei.
ss, us all off" exclaimed a
.'nah Doy In one OF the big
epartinent stores today, and
immediately there was a wild
rush.
nu', II wasn't quite all off.
su' nearly. II was merely A
ahplay OF the latest sensation
~ ~ gowns from Paris. the
IApose toilette the first ship
reh' OF which has arrived from
ahce. One young woman
..ppeared on Fifth ay. In one OF
-, creations and n traffic
plleeman had 10 be called 10
'ontrol the crowd
nccOrding to the latest de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ANOTHER FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, July ~
curt telegram OF discharge as spe-
clal investigator for the department
OF justice is I'm the hands of Judge
Clayton Harrington here today from
Attorney General McReynolds
Herrington's dismissal followed his
criticism OF federal authorities In
connection with the Diggs.Cam-
inetl white slave cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Ex-
planation as to why she withdrew
all opposition to the divorce suit
started three months ago by her
husband, Capt. j. c. Besley, an
English officer and noted polo
player, is had here today In the TAX.
ing out OF marriage license by
Mrs. Besley and Lieut.. Guy T..
Manning, u. s. A. Mrs. Besley.
who has been married twice. gave
her age as "a. Manning Is sta
toned at Dayton. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

cree n "combinat ton" with en-
broidered silk trunks will sup
plant corsets and petticoats
Then will come the gown. but
this Will be filmy draped
robe and monogrammed en-
broidered silk stockings will
peep forth from the dress.
which will be 20 draped as TO
expose the lines and curves OF
the limbs az much as the fig.
ure.
Another innovation will be thu
the "Knee-let." which Will sur
pass the anklet In It's display Of
trinkets and Jewels. which will
be clasped just below the knee.
in full view as milady walks
the avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ASK IMPEACHMENT
OF FEDERAL JUDGE
in RENO SCANDAL

RENO. July 2.--The impeseh-
mert OF United States District
Judge Frank p. flanagan and
the assembling OF a special ses-
sion OF the legislature 20 &C
eorpllsh his removal are rec.
commended In a report TO Gov
error oddle today by Attorney
General Geo. o. Thatcher, who
has Just completed an Irvessl-
qatior OF the affairs OF the de-
funet State Bank and Trust
company.
Thateher's report has caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

Beginning today. The Star viii
dvs I dollar each day for two
Ssshs TO the person who sends In
- best 4 should worry" couplet.
nnnsrp may get their dollars by
uIling at The Star office
4 B. Rorison. 500 Third av s..
\ todays winner. Here is his
sewirg:
I sDsgid worry ard make = 'holler'
Wha k's - easy 10 grab q dollar"
ssue OF the others.
We shouid worry. we should fret,
m s8nd Jury may get us yet"
We should worry. we should fret,
Mae 0'Brien. lis John 81.
We should worry tina, June was
vet.
Wen get . July deluse yet"
Il - Wilson. 1910 lat nv.
= should worry, not " know u.
~ make dollar by being a poet"
o. 7. Sutton. 1926 7th av.
should worry ard lose my vote
Because . suffraGet got my goat"
w. Z. Beard. sis Spring 81.
shosld worry. should care,
shevid marry millionaire"
Bruce Brandrup. 2ii5 2nd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

. sensation. charging that
United States Senator Key Pitt.
man secured the signature Of
Gov. John Sparks on the lat
ser's desthhed 20 . resolution
alleged TO have permitted trad.
ino Of accounts and the subse.
ausnt iootina OF the bank.
u 10 also charged that Judge
flanagan allowed attorneys 20
charge esorbisant fees after the
bank closed lts doors and even
after the matter was officially
brought TO his attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Twelve Angry Wives Raid Oriental Dance
and Drag Their Husbands Out in Street

FARRELL, Pa. July a.
Twelve angry women, wives
OF employees OF steel works
here. raided an Oriental dance
that was going on in carni-
val tent and dragged their hus-
bands ans the dancing maids
into the street, where they pro-
ceeded to maui them.
Two Of the dancers, Mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
FINE WORK, CUpE

Little Danny Cupid smashed all
neTious records here with fs3
nsrriass licenses issued Ia June.
fhh ID II licenses better than in
..y previous month in the history
q the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CLOTHING CIST0RN
OFF VICTIM IN HER
BATTLE FOR LIFE

CHICAGO 2-The body Of eiLdressed eorey
.hs IS
ueh. ,ed,y loading platform
Vests ins,aIrent house.
assaulted. clothing
,,, Ard dsaanoed Bloody
.scrin.s on Hiding Indicated
ssrihes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
OF
UNIONS PLAY
TRAITOR?

ny United Press leased Wire
NEW YORK, July 2.--Amplifyino
his former charges o' corrupt lobby
ING on the part Of the National A.
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers. Of
which he was an employe, Martin
N. muihsIl, OF Baltimore, 10 quoted
here today as detailing how. by
brsbin9 labor leaders. he broke var
Ious strikes throughout the country
where manufacturers were In.
solved.
Mulhall also involves prominent
church officials
Mulhail's story asserts that In
breaking strikes for the Mannfae.
turers association he. besides brib-
ing labor leaders. established secret
sources OF Information through iral.
tor strikers and frequently hired
agitators 10 break up the union
meetings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

Doblinini and Mile. lolito, suf.
fered severely and lost con-
siderable OF their hair. Several
OF the husbands received black
eyes and bloody noses. The
trouble is not over, according
TO the wives, who charae that
the men attend the dances
during the lunch hour by ap-
pointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

II is a wise student who profits by
his own experience; hut IL is wiser
student who profits by the ex-
perience OF others. The wiser stu
dent studies bookkeeping and short
hand at Hyatt -Fowells, 4th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Lamar Admits Ne Phened.

lamar Admits Re Phoned.
WASHINGTON. July David
Lamar. a New York stock broker.
testified today before tho senate
committee Investigating the 'lnsid-
ious lobby" admitting thn, he had
impersouAted congressman and
others Of national fame In tolcphon.
Ing officials OF the Hartman lines
on behalf Of Edward Lauterhach.
m attorney.
Lamar said he iclephoncd Robert
8. Lovett. chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the Union Pacific. and
Paul Cravath. New York banker.
representins that he was repre-.
sentative OF Congressman Riordan
of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
HIT IT UP, JOHN GUY knew WHY

NEW YORK. July "A race for
n new record around the world
was started from here early today
by John Henry Mears, n newspaper
man and traveller OF experience. lie
plans TO circle the globe IN 30 days,
about five days less than II ever
has been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
A REGULAR WAR

ny unitsd rrsr. f..ss-N wire
BELGRADE. July Field dls-
patches from Uskub say the Servi
an forces are pursuing the Bulgars
along the entire battle front and
have secured several important po.
sitious
Seryla has modified three
armies Greece has mobllired ten
divisions. Two are in and around
Salonika and tho others at Orphano
Gewgheli. Gradohor and TopfschIn
The Greek army numbers I2s. 900
men.
Montenegro has concentrated
three brigades near Ipik. which
win cooperate with the Servians
------------
John shsrkey. employed BY the
Western Logging Co. Of Hoqiuam
Is minus s450 in gold and two
checks totaling $3.50, after a brief
session in saloon In the lower
part OF town Sharkey says he
didn't have many drinks. The rob
berry was committed. he believes.
by an expert pickpocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

The finance committee OF the
council will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock instead of Friday.
July 4, to take up the bill intro
duced by President Heskcth provid-
Ing an appropriation for n stenog-
rapher and n motorcycle police
man for the Juvenile department.
Members Of the Womens Federal
ed clubs and the Mothers congress
promise to bring IA big delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
is HER OWN MILLINER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.-fSpl)-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter Of the presi'
dent, has succeeded 20 the place formerly held
by Mrs. Nicholas Long~orh, and has become the
leading society mIlliner Of the capital
She trims all her own hats, and does II we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
IcrTs SECOND SIGHT AT AGE
ne A. THROWS AWAY SPECS

.uAMAzoo, Mich, July 2.-(spt)-After
.,r,ro glasses FOR over so years Or. a, '. Met
w.s suss,nly discovered that he could throw
cav, s,'.... - .way Ae has become gifted With sec.
~. s.loh, a rare occurrence In medical annals.
a. Ms,esN declares he can see better now than
=. 'e,uid half century age O.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
DRAIN ON OUR ENVIRONMENT.

Without environment there can be no life. Seventy per cent, at least, of the human body is made of pure water, the rest of gases and earths. These have all come from environment. Through the secret pores of the skin two pounds of Wa ter are eXhaled daily from every healthy adult The supply is kept up by environment. The environ ment is really an unappropriated part of ourselves. Definite propor- tions are continuously distracted from it and added to the organism. And so long as the organism con- tlnues to grow, act, think, speak, work or perform any other function demanding a supply of energy, there IS constant simultaneous and pro- portionate drain upon its surround ings.-Drummond.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31

spoke. See here," ne salo, In the desperate tones of man at bay, T wasn't going to say anything till I got a boost in my pay. but I'm likely to blow up and remove few people from the landscape If this goes on much longer! If you can scrape along for while on what I'm getting I'll speak for a fiat tomorrow! Our own parlor think of 1t! And our own porchl Will ybu7"
 Miss Clancy wept openly. "Will I?" she repeated. "Why, 1t would just be heaven!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
GOOSE PLUCKlNG MUST STOP
Man 10 Convicted In Irish Court fu Picking Feathers From Live
 Fowl.

Theprofession of goose pluckl4| will soon be thing of the past n Ireland, if the Society for the Pt vention of Cruelty to Animals sus ceeds in the campaign which it q now conducting against it. It l| common practice at this period d the year in many districts to pluci| geese alive. The plucking IS some times done by the owners of the gees and sometimes by professional pluck CTS, who buy the feathers from th| owners. At the Limerick sesSlOn recently the society secured coAI viction against John Forde, ple| fessional goose plucker, who earn nice little income by plucking nN geese in county Limerick. The dF fendant appealed against the c0a' viction and the society hoped to Fl decision from the judge upholdlnss the conviction and giving a lead Fl the guidance of all other maglstrale' The defendant, however, wlthdre' his appeal, and the society will no, have to continue its campaign ' prosecutions without being fortlnN by a decision of higher court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
REPORTER GOT IN WRONG

The reporters life is a happy 0s, N, When he suffers an indignlly 'n course of that indignity is usaau' " beneath consideration, or else J, insult is due to some misunderstanss ing. 4 reporter went to house ', ',' day after a wedding and said 10 p ' servant who answered his ring: O'' you let me have some details, pleas s of yesterdays ceremony :, ,, servant drowned. "No, l can't S,' said. "They ate every crumb! ~ l think you ought to be ashame'' 7 Z able-bodied young man like you, y ing around begging for cold detSD''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
FOLLOWING ORDERS.

The motto above the great editors desk read: Accuracy, Accuracy, Ac- curacy."
 Therefore the story turned in by the cub reporter contained this state ment:
 "Three thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine eyes were fixed upon the speaker"
 What means this fool statement ?" asked the great editor, as he pre- pared to use the blue pencil.
 "One man was blind in one eye" explained the cub.-Tit-Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
Domestic

The scene of great damage by the Ohio's flood shifted to near the mouth of the Wabash. at Uniontown, Ky, and in the Indiana flats, 40 miles wide, be- low Mount Vernon.
 Judge Edward D. Blinn, prominent central Illinois jurist, is dead of blood poisoning caused by rat bite on the left ear suffered in November At the request of the department Of state. the sunboat Wheeling was di- rected to proceed to Vera Cruz, on the east coast of Mexico Alarming re- ports from Vera Cruz were respOnsi- ble for the order
 The First National bank of High Bridge, N. j., was closed by the di- reCtors.
 Joe Thomas, aged 21, was found guilty of attacking a 4-year-old girl by 8 jury at Steubenyille, O., that re- turned a verdict in two minutes with. out leaving their seats. He was sen tenced to life imprisonment Charged with stealing a hot stove and burning torch in Chicago, George Meadows was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction.
 George NJ. Brown of Cleveland fell for the wiles of New York wire tap pers and lost s2,000 The police had difficulty in convincing him that he had been "stung'
 Joseph Bruna and Miss Rose Kas. par, each 73 years old, "eloped" from Hanour, Kan.
 The executive council of the Modern Woodmen of America decided not to put into force the new schedule of rates authorized at the head camp meeting held in Chicago, but will let the next head camp, which meets in | 1914, pass upon the matter
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
Legisidtiue

Representative Dunn has introduced 8 bill in the Pennsylvania legislature preventing the holder of a liquor li- eense from allowing treating in his establishment.
 The Woman's suffrage bill, which had been acted on fayorably in the senate of the Montana legislature, was passed by the hCuse. It now goes to the governor,
 EXGov. ]. H. Brady was elected United States senator by the Idaho legislature.
 w. B. Webb was elected senator of the short term, displacing N. Newell Sanders, Republican, for the unex- pired term of the late Robert Love Taylor.
 The women's suffrage mSvement amendment to the constitution was passed by the New York senate by a vote of 40 to l. The bill, as passed contains the provision that those who become citizens through marriage must be residents of the United States | five years before they may vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Washington, D. C., and return $32.62, account of Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies. Tick cts on sale Feb. ? and 20 and March 1 and ?, good for return ing March 10. Extension of final limit up to and including April 10 may be obtained by deposit of S1.00 extra.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.