davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
jmprcviru Stock.

Take few of your best layers out
OF the main house and keep them In
n place by themselves with the best
male bird you can get. The eggs
from these hens will be your stock
for the chicks that are to be. Get
up n little higher this year.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

The plan shown in the accompany
Ing figure Is for a barn 36x6O feet. IL
VIII accommodate IA horses. by IN
creasing the length twelve feet 1; will
accommodate eighteen head. II has
two feed rooms. a safe and conven-
lent place for harness, two box stalls
and twelve open stalls.
The barn may be sided with l6-foot
stock boards with battens or with
shiplap BY making the caves higher
than 16 feet there will be more room
for hay. but barn of the dimensions
given will contain all the hay required.
as II VIII hold about forty tons. In.
stead OF chutes or the regular man
gers to feed hay there is Il feedway
three feet Vide. with perpendicular
sides three feet high from the floor OF
the stalls. and II is fioored on n level
with the top of the sill A feedway
like this is better than hangers or
chutes, as II allows man to pass
along the entire length Of the barn In
front Of the horses when feeding;
there Is absolutely no waste OF hay,
as the horses stand with their heads
over the hay while eating and do not
pull 1t out and drop 1t under their feet.
and the char Is not cons tantly falling
down in their eyes, as when a manger
10 used that feeds from above
The feed rooms are situated on each
side of the driveway and are each di.
vided into two compartments and an
entry 80 as to allow variety Of feed
to be kept and to be easy Of access.
The barn should he lighted with ten
windows on each side. two to each
box stall. two to each feed room and
one in front of each single stall Com
mon barn sash should be used. having
six Sx10-lnch panes to each sash.
single sash TO each window, with the
longest way of the sash up and down
They should te put In on Top OF the
girt. about four feet from the bottom
OF the sill. and should be arranged to
open by sliding TO one side.
Feed rooms should be sided with
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

hard pine flooring with the smooth
side next TO the stalls and driveway
Instead of a harness room hooks can
be put up along the sides OF the feed
rooms next to the driveway, which Will
be found to answer as well as regu.
lar harness room and more conven.
lent, as It will be more accessible.
The box stalls should be sided per
pendicular. inside and out from
floor to ceiling. with hard pine floor.
ing, except the front. which can be
sided up four feet high and left open,
unless a stallion Is to be Kept, In
which case the front may be finished
out TO the ceiling with half-inch rods
set four inches apart In the top OF the
partition or the regular box stall wire
work may be used No manger should
be used In the box stalls, the hay be-
ing fed on the floor None will be
wasted unless more is fed than the
animal should have
The floor Of the hay NOW should be
not less than nine feet from the floor
of the barn, though ten feet or even
twelve feet would be better for sani.
tary reasons. The NOW should be
floored solid. except over the feedways.
which should be left open to throw
feed down. The roof should have
from one-third to one-halfinch pitch,
and should be self-supporting. so as to
do away with all cross ties In the
NOV. The driveway can be iloored
with two.inch plank and clay floors
used In the stalls, but that and many
minor details must be governed by the
individual taste and requirements OF
the builder. This barn was built for
about 81. 1.O00.-F'arm Buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

tor Gen. r. E. Fleming, 33e, assisted
py Bros. Il. M. barrow, 33o; Frank i.
thompson 33o; H.. G. Plumley, 49,;
Eugene Huntington, 33oo, and d.. Il.
Cummings, 33o:
Francis Burdette Nash, Richard M.
Maloney, Louis George Levoy, Ernest
Schwellenbach, William Abial Scott,
Albert Brewer Guptill, Roswell Wiley
KnoWIton.
Dec. 10, the following brethren re-
ceived the degrees up to and includ-
Ing the 329: Cyrus Sullivan, Seth G..
Wright, Chas. e. March, Torgie b.
thompson, Chas., Alexander Mac
namara, Chas. Poultz, Andrew Me-
Hench, Chas. A. Swanson, Alexander
Croiser Mather, George ID. Brownell,
Corbett, Joseph M. Devine John
Enrick P%aulson,, John IA. n. Bjorson,
James Buchanan Sharp, William Solo
Nisbet, Albert Carl Schultz. "a. ri.
Douglas.
Jan. Is, 1895, the bodies of Fargo
with a special car with ali parapher-
MALTA for the 31o and 32o went with
Inspector General Fleming to- Aber-
deem. S. ID, to work the degrees in the
consistory, and Institute South Dakota
Consistory, Mo- Arriving at 6 8. IA.
they witnessed the SOC conferred, and
on Jan. l6 they presented the 31o and
S29 irisfull form, to a class Of Sfifty-one
candidates. The work was done in
splendid form, followed BY a delight
ful banquet. closing with a magnificent
ovation to all visiting brethren.
April z, 1896, a class OF eleven re-
ceived the degrees: John b. Lock
hart, William Edgar Clifford. Arthur
Clarence Rose, Abraham kaufman.
Chas. ~. Rose, John Daniel Gordon.
Hillr1er AZ Langlie, Joseph Nelson.
Burlefgh Folsom spaIding, William
Wade Lewis, Henry G. Jephcott.
March II, 1897, tho next reunion oc-
CURED with sixteen a~spirants: Myron
Alphers Baldwin, James Edwin HYDE.
William Green, John Herman. Thomas
Harrison. Joseph Brendt Akesson.
Frederick Elisha Salvage, Herman
Bachenlleimer, Andrew Isidor Widlund.
John May, William Lincoln Gill, Henry
uphala Thomas, Nathan Bartlett Han
mum, WILDER Fisk Ball, Isaac PeIls
Clapp, David MeCulIoeh.
June |. 1897, MAS the j class
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

lone most creditabIy. and the brthren
returned home with the most delight
full feeling Of good fellowship.
Dec. 9, occurred the next reunion,
with eighteen aspirants: William
Hamilton Spence, George Alvah Day,
Isaac sternberg, George Hicks Davies,
Jacob Charles Hanson, John Walker,
Albert Venesse Benedict, Charles
Julius Woodruff, Thomas Casey IAN
milf, Charles Dewitt Gray, John Mckay
Chisholm, John Jardine, Louis BEN
jamin Hanna. Henry Luke Bolley,
Hugh William Frazer, Winfield Scott
Hooper, William Henry Aymar,
Robert Lincoln. Metcalf.
IAN. IL, 1896, the officers of Enoch
Lodge of Perfection went to Bismarck,
IN. ID. to assist in constituting Berth
Lodge Of Perfection, No. 8. and In
stalled all of the officers, and worked
the degrees on a class of seventeen
candidates, doing the work in q NEST
Ecreditable manner.
Feb. IL, 1895, Enoch Lodge OF Per
lection, twenty members strong, went
to Lisbon to assist Inspector General
r. %. Fleming. in the institution Of
Lisbon Lodge Of Perfection and in
stalling the officers, and they there
exemplified the work on a very large
class of h best citizens of that city.
March 13, 1895. AT this eunion
Brother Fred Webber, secretary gem
eral, and Samuel e. Adams, inspector
general In Minnesota, honored us with
their presence for the entire week, and
with new and improved parapnernalia
for the 329, and the presence of the
largest class in the history OF the
Rite, and the work being done iii a
most c~reditable manner, the meeting
was most signal success.
The following brethren received tho
degrees: James Henry JohnsoS1. Will
liam Hanson, Algernon G. Routzan,
Meyer Eppinger, John Henry Worst,
william 8 Parker, Joseph Milton Bar
tholoneW, Frank Nelson Risteen,Wil-
liam Charles Mccormack, Edward
Philip Sundberg, Herman Leopold
Michealson, Frederick Bartlett Failch-
er, James Kelsey Banks Jacob Albert
Hoyis, John Wilson Gurrie, Daniel IA.
McLaren, George William McWilliams
Clarence Albert Hale.
Dec. 40, 1895. the following brethren
were crowned with the 49, Nv Inspec-
VINO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Stuart Ralston, Eugene May, Eli Jones
Taylor, Frank Arlington Briggs, Fred
w. futile. -
On March ,26, 1893, four more breth-
rem received. the degrees, as follows:
Geo. q. Proper, Chas. Henry Junker,
Fred B. Morrill,, Gilbert La Du.
On June Z, 1898, the Masonic temple
and all the paraphernalia and books
belonging to the Scottish Rite bodies
of Fargo were consumed by the Are.
entailing a loss of about $4,000, on
which we had insurance. of $4,000.
The united efforts of all the Masonic
bodies, at a meeting called in the city
park soon after the fire, induced our
former landlord, Benjamin Hagaman.
to erect another building, and W. &C.
cupied it with u reunion, Jan. Iii,
1894, with sixteen candidates, since
which, date. the rite has made Its
greatest success, increasing its mem
bers and interests. and making marked
progress in the character of the work.
Jan. II, 1894, occurred the largest
reunion that had yet been known in
North Dakota, sixteen in number:
Barney Katzky, H., Baldwin Dean,
Q. j. ~deLendrecie, Thomas Kleinogel,
James Albert Strachan, Maurice Kauf-
man, William Ballou, Percy b. Baker,
Lewis Ellsworth Ressegger, Charles
Mclean, Louis Samuel Champine,
Charles Livingston Grandin, Charles
Dixon Wood, Charles Edwin Gregory,
John Henry Ward, Daniel Evan Jones.
On June 8, 1894, a class OF thirteen
received the degrees:
Aaron Stern, Macmillan Stern,
Elwood Raymond Sherbourne, Louis
Cass Hormell, Charles Edward Ander-
son, John G. Dingle, Ernest G. Hanche,
Henry Norris Dilworth. Alexander
HDavjd #&AG oatFF%I5
Benedict, John e. Stanford, Ed
ward Miles Avery.
April s., 1894, Enoch Lodge OF Per
lection and Pelican Chapter Of Rose
Croix made a pilgrimage TO Aberdeen,
{. y D., for the purpose of assisting the
inspector general in organizing the
Aberdeen Lodge OF Perfection, and
James g. Bachelor Chapter OF Rose
Croix, and to- confer the degrees from
the 18th to- the 18th, on a class OF six
teen initiates.
The brethren were received fin d
most hdspitable manner, ana enter
tasnad uaaaDiaaentlH The work Was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Lodge of Perfection was constituted
on June 7, and Pelican Chapter Of
Rose Croix duly commenced it's legal
existence June 10.
The following are the first officers of
Enoch Lodge of Perfection, as far as
Is now known, the early records hav-
ing been destroyed by fire in the great
c~on1agration in Fargo, June T., 1898:
Harry Richards, venerable master.
Thomas c. Paxton, secretary.
Maurice Sheehan, almoner.
Joseph S. Huntington, orator.
The following were the first officers
OF Pelican Chapter Of Rose Croix:
John H. Spaulding, wise master.
Thomas c.. Paxton, secretary.
Maurice Sheehan, almoner.
Joseph S. Huntington, orator.
John E. Haggart, Fargo, was the first
Scottish Rite Mason made by the
authority of the bodies, to and includ-
ing the eighteenth degree, and the re-
manning degrees were communicated
to him by the deputy of the inspector
general, Brother Fleming.
On Dec. 6, 1883, temporary papers
were issued to: Albert B.. GuptiIl. age:
Norman w. Campbell, go; Marc A.
Brewer, 32o; Harry Richards, 32o; r.
w. E. Rolph, 32o; LIE Baron Yerxa,
go; to form a council for Kadosh. 800,
and the body was inaugurated on that
day by Rufus E. Fleming, deputy in
spector general.
On March 8. another commission
was issued to Bro. Rufus r. Fleming.
go, as deputy Of the supreme council.
assigning as his territory the present
state of North Dakota.
On Dec. II, 1884, Brother Fleming
was coronated 33o at New Orleans.
La, by Albert Pike, ana on oct. 19,
1885, he al crowned active member,
and at once assigned to the whole ter
ritory of Dakota.
On the division of the territory in
1888, and the admission Of the states
of North and South Dakota, he still
retained the two states in his iuris-
dictiorl, and he is still the inspector
general for both states.
May 20, 1886, a charter was granted
to Dakota Consistory, No. /, in Fargo,
and the first work done il comforting
degrees was on May 80, 1885, on q
class of six brethren Andrew Horace
Burke; Edward McLaren Darow,
Frank Jared Thompson, j. Louis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

strass, Peter Bentz Smith, Samuel t.
Connick.
The next class was on Dec. g., 1888,
as follows: Roswell Wiley Knowlton,
William Duncan Allen, John Patterson
Dickey, William Clark Allen, Orville
Hamilton Ballard William Aylmer,
On Aug. s., 1888, Enoch Lodge OF
Perfection went to Grand Forks and
assisted the inspector general to in
stitute Carmel Lodge Of Perfection,
and the officers were duly installed on
the same day.
March %, 1890, occurred the third
reunion, and the following brethren
received degrees: w. A. Scott, Harry
strattan. Daniel Alexander Thompson,
Thomas Henry Storey. !
q On June Is, 1890, the following
brethren received degrees: Fred SyI-
vester L%angdon, James w. Cloes. Will
liam Chamberlain Paulsson. Charles
Andrew Manly Spencer.
On March Is, 1891. the following
brethren received the degrees: Leon
ard Alfred Rose. John w. Mclean,
Arthur Pitman Chandler, Alexander
Stern. Frank Hugh Sowle. Terence
Martin, Harry Duane Hurley, Draper
Alonzo Lindsey, Albert Benjamin Her
rick, Isaac Newton Wear.
A great many degrees were previous
to this conferred by the inspector gem
eral when the bodies were not at
labor.
Feb. IS. 1892. the following brethren
received the degrees: Amun Martin
tTofthagen, Edgar Marshall Robson,
Henry Law Startling, Edward Porritt,
Fred Ambs, James Conkie McKendry,
Charles G.. Williams, sylvester J. Hill,
Gorge H. Reyes, Samuel James Cor
.bett, James Joseph Kelley, Albert
:Gallatin Clark.
The next class occurred June z, 1892.
with the following brethren, who ali
received the 32o: William T.. Van
Horn, Geo. Henry Phelps, William
Henry Craig, Chass Lea FoWIe. Ernest
III. Kent, Cyrus Henry jerks.
On Oct. ~, 1892, five more brethren
received the degrees, as follows:
Marion Daniel Fleming, Carl Frederick
|Hendriekson, Charles Adler, James
Mcdonald, Fred Ehrman.
On Feb. 20, 1893, occurred the next
reunion, when seven more brethren re-
ceived the degrees: John William
Lucas. Gustave Max Baer. Henry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED on rage seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

ciate your advice on a question per.
picking me very much OF late
! am a married woman and have
one little girl three years old. Ny
husband died | had 20 support my.
self. ana my husbands brother
wanted my little girl and Il was SO
hard 10 get work with child. let
him take her.
Now / am married 10 a very Kind
man aud he Is ever so anxiOus for
me 20 get my child but they re-
fuse 10 give her up and say they
are going 20 keep her They hav.
had her one year and wanted TO
adopt her. but | did not consent 20
that
Now. Miss Grey. can they keep
her under such grounds. and can
they make me pay them for Keeping
herr Please tell me what 20 do
Thanking you very much. G. T.
Ali you signed no papers
Of adoption giving your child
away. you can take her again
any time you please. II you
have further difficulty In gain
in1 possession Of her. 90 70 the
Judge % the Juvenile court.
N your brotherln-la~ took
the child Of his own accord and
mentioned no charges for board
or clothes. do not think he can
force you to pay for her keep
/ Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
reward BEST
BREAD BAKER

Before the outlre student body
OF the Adams school and many res
idruts Of Ballard. Ellen ASK, the
girl who won tho bread-haking
championship 81 the grade schools
IN the series OF sewing and baking
contests was presented With the
handsome silver trophy by Mrs FL
Jon = Dabucy. superintendent Of
tho science department. Wednca-
day a rouaing applause greeted
the Ballard giF' ns she was pre-
scented the prize Mrs Dabney de-
liycref q short address Miss Ask
competed against 5000 other girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
The MacDoug aIl- Southwick Co.
MAUDE ADAMS GOOD
IN PETER PAN ROLE

Peter Pan" the boy who never
grew up. delighted an audience
that filled every seat So the Metro.
polItan theatre "Wednesday night
FOR It II Mauds Adams. Americas
most popular and cievcFebt of ac.
trcaseA. who comes back 20 us ms
Peter Pan"
For five sets. the fantastic but
refreshing fairy tales. With which
all childhood r. go familiar. thrilled
an audience ~ growa.upa uiscon-
nectcd 1cta they were. az times non.
Teuslcai 10 @ degree boz Ia was
the staging Of the fairy stories we
took such keen pleasure 90 bcliey.
Ing not no many years ago after
all
A special matinee wlll be given
Friday afternoon AZ o'clock, go as
To accommodate az many children
as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
GET BUSY, KIDS,
AND WIN PRIZE

Here. boys and girls. can you
grow garden produce?
Get busy, and get your exhibits
ready for the big state children S
fair, 20 be held In Spokane this
year. Mrs, Josephine Preston.
state superintendent Of schools,
has the big fair In charge. Each
county IS TO be divided into several
community centers, where - fair
VIII be held once each year
From the community fairs, the
exhibits win be ~kcn 90 county
fsirs. and then TO the big state fair
Community centers have already
been organized In Walla Walla,
spokane, Whitman Skamania.
Pierce, Lewis. Island, Benton,
Franklin. Okauogan. Snuhomish.
Siaglt and san Juan counties, and
Calvin c. Thomson, field organ
izer, will organize The centers in
King county shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
NOT RIGHT Time
FOR THOMSON

What time is ~" politely in
CURED o stranger of Charles Thorn
son Wednesday. s1Eht, on Wash.
iuEton ST.. near Second av.
ITS just 10 o'clock be replied.
amiably
just the time 20 get busy said
the stranger as he shot his fist
out and knocked Thomson down
lie then helped himself 10 the
watch and S35 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
4 WORKING MANS
PROBLEM.

Dear Miss Grey WIN YOU please
advise mo through your paper on
the following subject. but Il Is no
love sick affair
avn a working man In blk saw
min Ga q corporation town. They
Tax the mon that work - cents a
month hospital fees 20 support their
Doctor. Now. this Is my question.
Have they any riEht 70 do this
Isn't there a way 60 keep them
from collecting these fees when
there Is workinEm1n cumpensa-
ton law IN effect Don't YOU think
IL a big graft7
Please iet me- hear your idea on
the subject. and thank YOU
WORKING MAN
s.-There has been. ard 10 at
the present time, considerable
opposition 20 this hospital fee;
but so far IL has not been stop
ped. and the worker can be COM
PEELED BY the mill company 10
pay the fee or be discharged.
When Il comes 70 the right or
wrong Of u. they have not
riuht 10 collcc; the fee, and u 10
plain graft without any doubt.
WANTS HER
CHILD BACK.
Dear Miss Grey: I would appre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
WINCHELL TO HEAD
N. p. is REPORT

ST PAUL June 5.-Whiie !. j.
I'm VIII neither deny nor confirm
tho report. & Is generally believed
here that the rumors 10 the effect
that y. l. Wlnchell win succeed
Howard Elliott as head 81 the
Northern Pacific are correct. IL Is
said Elliott will resign 70 succeed
Chas. $. Mellen as president OF the
New York. New Haven e. Hartford
lines. y. L. Wlnchel. who is re-
cciyer for the Frisco line. IS here
comforting with Judge Sanborn he.
garding the rece1vership proceed
ings lie also conferred with I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
THE HABIT OF
eMEhRING.

Dear Miss Grey am q young
lady OF % and engaged 70 be mar.
ried soon TO n man past the eos
have known him for some time.
but he has had some great trouble
in his past life and since. has taken
TO swearing instead OF drinking. rs
most any man would In a case of
that kind
I have coaxed. begged and teased
him I'm every way. shape and man.
ner to stop II. but he says II !
loved him could overlook It. while
! say n he loved mo he could stop
II.
In swearing. no doesn't mean
anything. for II comes as natural
TO him az eating and sleeping. but
he does II in such q blood curdllnr
manner II fairly makes me SILVER
10 hear him, and besides, Il Ia very
embarrassing 10 me 20 have him
swear. No matter whore We are.
or who we are with, he does not
realize how II sounds.
What | want TO know ia how
I can break him OF this habit lie
did not swear before and consid-
cred It u crime. and see no reason
why he should do so now.
Answering is a habit Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
BIG WARSHIP TO BE
BUILT IN SEATTLE

a Seattle construction firm hpH
been awarded the contract for The
building ~ the r. 8 submarine
tender Bushnell, which wiil cost
the navy department close 20 q
million dollars The contract w1s
awarded 90 tho Seattle Construction
& Drydock 90 Wednesday The
company bid s931 600 The tender
viii be- completed IN 81 months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
Today's Beauty Recipes

ono shampoo n1id hr dfnrcIvfs is cn-
titled 20 ail tho praise shawrrrd upon &c.
That a. Mothers Shampoo % ia Fo az.
fsrenf from other Thnmuors mat YnH
must try u yourself fo know how trilF
good n g. 70 leaves fha reaip clean.
refreshed ane frrn from daudIur and
makes the hair glossy. wstr and beau
tlfauY luFtrous
ono often wonders az the perfect com
plexlrn ~ many wnwrn WHO arr dcnird
outdoor exerfiar This stumble recipe fH
relied upon ht az ahn know Dc to mako
the skin frerh clear and fine Dissolve
an original package ~ mayatono in "a
hair pint ~ witch hazel snd amply fhIa
lotion Instead ~ powder Or eliminates
the shine of Precipitation anl profcuia
freckies. tan and sunhuTa Advertise
mauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
Something New From
a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
all Nervous Disorders. Mental
Depression. and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
y great help in relieving
Epilepsy and 20 purify the
blood OF al erupiious. pimples.
blotchcs. boils and catarrh, and
all distractions arising from
colds. biliousncss and all dis
orders OF tho liver and kidneys.
4 sure thing for constipation.
appendicitis and diabetes. rheut
matism. and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lievcd L. is a systcm-builder.
and il excitcs the, natural
ca;hartic Of the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over IS years and is now pre-
pared by the German Pharma-
cal Co, OF Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in each package at sl00 a box.
For sale BY Quaker Drug
Co. First Ave. and Giles
Drug Co, ll2s Jackson ST.
You win find names ana Testimonials
% Seattle people "a each package
Send 90 communication 70 the
German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market and cath Az \. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
BIG TIME COMING

Outofdoor athletics Of every de.
scription viii he IN order when the
members OF the Seattle Transpor.
tation club rather al Fortuna park
next Sunday afternoon for their
annual celebration There viii be
something for everybody FOLLOW.
ing the races and a bali game.
dance will close the outing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Pankhurst
on Trial Today

LONDON, June 5-Thc trial OF
Mrs. Emmclinc Pankhurst mill
tant suffragct lender. her two
daughters. and Pethick Lawrence,
and Mrs Lawrence and Mrs Tuke.
for window smashing. was called
Ia the kings bench division here
today Mrs. pankhurst and her
daughters we're absent The 9TH
crs. through counsel, disclaimed
any responsibility for the window
smashing. inferntially blaming the
militant lender and her danghters.