davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

cost OF production.
The merchant may increase sell
ing price, although the demand
and competition have great deal
to do with fixing the selling price.
Bat the selling cost is in the hands
of each merchant. 1t is by manip-
ulating selling cost that each bus
mess becomes success or failure.
Therefore it stands each merchant
in hand to reduce bis selling cost.
Every merchant could handle
more business than he now handles
with the same selling force. BY
increasing the sales with the same
selling force the selling cost is re-
duced. The problem for the mer-
chant is to educate people to want
his goods and buy them.
John ID Rockefeller said: "The
great cost in business is waste"
TO do away with this waste or re-
duce it to the minimum is the pur-
pose ofadvertising. Judicious ad.
vertising will increase sales, thus
reducing selling cost and waste.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
PUBLIC LAWS
Oh APTER 5
HOUSE BILL No l74
(BY MIR. FISHERY

An act to amend the charter of
the town of Camden, Tennessee, so
as to empower the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of said town to levy
and collect a special tax to pay the
cost, Improvement and mainte-
nance of the public well in said
t0wn.
Section I Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that the charter OF the
town of Camden, Benton County,
Tenn, and acts amendatory thereof
be, and the same are, hereby SO
amended that for the purpose of
paying The cost, improvement and
maintenance of the public well in
said town, the Board of MaNor and
A ll-rmen of said town shall have,
and they are hereby vested with,
the power and authority to levy
and collect n special tax on the
property and privileges subject to
taxation in said town, said special
tax not to exceed in any one year
twenty five cents on each one hun
dred dollars worth of taxable
property, and not to exceed in any
one year one. fourth Of the tax on
privileges levied for general cor
pOration purposes.
Sectiom2 Be it further enacted,
that this act take effec. from and
after itspassage, the public welfare
requiringit.
Passed September Is, 1913.
W. Nj. STANTON,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
NEWTON f. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved September Is, 1913.
BEN w. HOOPER,
Governor.
A true copy-Attest:
r. r. SNEED,
Secretary of State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Following is program OF the
Third District Sunday School AS
sociaton of Benton County, which
will be held at Eva City Sunday,
October 26, beginning at 10 a. M:
Opening song, by choir.
Devotional exercise, A. j. Sykes.
Song by choir.
Welcome address, Lindsey Mel
ton.
Response, o. P. Lashlee and A.
M. Melton.
"What of the assertion, singing
is the life of a Sunday school?"
Blake Pafford, Gusty Pierce and
j. NJ. Wilson.
"What can I do TO help my
Sunday SCHOOL," Claude Melton,
John Warrick and Aaron Melton.
"What will it take to make my
Sunday school better?", Frank Paf-
ford, w. e. Pafford, A. M. Melton
and Tom Farrar.
"What should be the real. aim Of
Sunday schoolY W. P. Saunders
and A. G. Melton; general discus
sion.
"Give best methods Of teaching
an intermediate class" II. K. PAT
ford, Finley Lindsey and Juney
Holland.
Song by choir.
Noon intermission, adjournment
until l,30 p m,
Song by choir.
"The Importance of training the
little folks in the Sunday school" !"
L. j. Anderson, James Herndon
and W. P. Redick.
what is the value of the "teen'
age?" u. A. Potts and Blake PAT
ford.
"Relation OF the Sunday school
to the church," W. d. Cooper and
0. P. Lashlee.
Paper on the relative comparison
of ancient and modern sabbath, j,
V. Travis.
"Give three reasons why old
people shou Id attend the Sunday
school," j. McKelvey and G. W.
Clark.
"Why is so little interest taken
in Sunday school?" G.. Hollings-
worth and j. G. Fry.
Come, everybody; we want to
have profitable time.
S. G. WICK,
President.
T. 81. FARRAR,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Wanted at Once

A man to push the sale of Raw
Ipigh's Remedies in the north part
of Benton County. A man must
make contract with the company
at once. 1t is a good paying posi-
ton for the right man. If you are
inter sted, write me at once for
application Observation-Disclosures.
h. f. MCDANIEL,
The Rawleigh man, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24


and county officials adopted ap-
proprlate resolutions Saturday on
the resignation of Judge Il. l.
Bullock from the Chancellorship
of this division and called upon
the Honorable s. L. Peeler to be-
come candidate next year to fl
the vacancy. The resolutions are
rs follows:
Whereas, the resignation of The
Honorable Il. L Bullock AS Chan
cellor of he Eighth Chancery
Division Of Tennessee will necps-
state the election of Chancellor
to fill out his unexpired term at the
next regular election in August,
1914; and,
Whereas, the services of Judge
Bullock in the capacity of Chan
cellor have been such AS to reflect
credit, not only upon the chancery
division over which he SO ably aud
Justly presided, but upon the EN-
tire State; and,
Whereas, in order that the bar
and electors Of this chancery di-
vision may reflect credit upon
themselves in selecting his success
sor in Office; therefore,
"Be it resolved, that we the mem
'bers of the bar and connty officials
at Camden, recognizing in the
Honorable S. l.. Peeler. member
of the local bar, that degree Of
strong personal character. jnlicial
training and fitness for the position
of Chancellor, that places him pre-
eminently in the front ranks in his
profession and makes him a worthy
successor of Judge Bullock, earn
estly solicit the Honorable s. l..
Peeler to become a candidate to
Ell out the unexpired term in this
chancery division, and we hereby
pledge him our unqualified IN.
dorsement and loyal support
The resolutions are signed bt
Joe F. Odle, S. A. Clement, J. NJ
Lashlee, G. N. Frazier, d. G. Hud-
son, W. l.. Morris and W. +. Mai
den, members of the local bar; W.
D. Cooper, W. S. Corbitt, Nola j.
Cuff, G. NJ. Leslie, L. E. Goodwin,
nj. l.. Hardin, L. E. Davis and G..
B. Holiday, county officials, and
r. L. Stockard, mayor of Camden.
Much regret has been occasioned
by the resignation of Judge Bull
lock, who is held in the highest
esteem throughout the State. The
mere statement that he is model
iudoe carries with it the brand of
truth that is easily recognized by
evervone in this section who has
the slightest knowledge of the re-
markably successful record of this
,eminentiurist. We can safely and
truthfully say in speaking of Judge
Bullock that there is not single
blemish on his character as an OIL
,cial or q stain on the ermine OF
Chancellor which he has worn
with honor and credit to himself
and to the State of Tennessee.
Since the resignation of Judge
Bullock, Mr.. Peeler has been
strongly urged by members OF the
bar in lhe adjoining counties and
friends over the division to be
come a candidate to fill the varan
.cv thus created 1t is hardly nee
assarv at this time for us to refer to
his pecnliar fitness for the place of
chancellor. Well learned In law,
,nossessing powers of reasoning OF
a higher order, and being method
zeal thinker and close student, no
one can gaiusay that Mr.. Peeler
would bring to the people OF the
,Eiohth Chancery Division every
qualification necessary should he
ask their suffrage. He is wlthal a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Oh, you calomel! get out Of the
way and let Liv-ver-lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask j.
G. Presson
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Our Cow-ll's Chapel and Green
Hill communications were una.
voidablv crowded ont last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Celomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask j c.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

j. G. Presson's is headquarterc
for Liv-ver-lax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Over 400 residents .of Rcnton.
business men. city officials, miners
and women. ., a mass meeting In
the fire hall sunday afternoon.
adopted a resolution unanimously
demanding "fair play TO the s,rik.
ine miners and protection 10 the
people Of Renton from, the un~ar-
ranted, unlawful usurpation Of
power BY Cd Cudihee. sheriff and
John w. Roberts. deputy sheriff
Sheriff Cudihee was present at
the meeting. and addressed li lle
was put through a severe grilliug.
ana indicated that Roberts removal
from Ronton may soon be forthcom
INK.
4 have come down here to meet
the people and learn from them FN-
acuy how matters are. promise
that everything will be aatisluc-
tory he said
There was no trouble until that
man Roberts came 10 Rcutou.
shouted one of the audience WIZ
don't you remove himY
You arc not tho first one to make
this complaint. said Cudihee
And NOT the last one. either.
ellcd another man
Promises to Make II Right
Leave Il to me" pleaded Cud-
ihec I'm make It satisfactory
never had a particle of trouble win
strikers before when was sheriff
know that the great majority Of
the strikers are Law abiding ! want
you 10 feel that you can call on me
FOR help and I viii give H."
Cudlhce vas preceded by Lee
NOnohan. a business man, who WIS
chosen chairman of the meeting
and George H0Jmer. secretary of
Renton socialist local lIc was iol
lowed by Martin j Fluzik. vice pros
ldcnt Of District So. 10 OF the Dnit
cd Mno Workers Fluzik began hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
FIRE ROBERTS
is DEMAND
s.y~r aNNesssrash -~srar.v -so~-
IA rTIGEs sae- f~cAr

speech hy asking Cudihec II he ap-
proved the rifht of Deputies to
break into peoples houses Cudihoc
emphaticnlly replied NO
None. of us loves to strike.
Fiuzik said We strike because We
have 10. and when We strike. We
usually must fight also the police
and sheriffs. and militia That w.
not right The strike has beon
peaceful We DO not believe we can
convert scabs by clubbing thcm.
and neither do we want 20 be
dubbed We have the richt TO use
moral snasion with scabs. and $50
don't want deputies 10 prohibit that
right We want the protection u
deputies for that tight and are en-
titled 20 H. just as much as tho
coal company TO have deputies In
tho bull pen
Scores Boarding House
"The law would close down such
"a place as the boarding house In the
bull pon If q were run In Rentou.
can prove that 90 10 so men are
housed ia n shanty 20v5D
why do sou need Is deputies AZ
all IN Renton7" shouted q man In
the audience Cudihcc replied thnt
ne had been informed there was
some shooting done at night" He
admitted that not one striker wus
arrested or found with a gun az amy
time since the strike which began
tuly T.
The resolutions adopted Of.
fcrcd by O. n Cochran. secretary
OF the meeting. carried tho sigma
lures OF Goo. Arthur. W. y Brown.
NJ. T. Swift. VIM G p Edwards aud
II. Evans. councilmen OF Rcuion.
Thomas Dobson. president Of The
Renton Commercial club. John
Adams. president Of the United
Mine Workers. Distrjc. 10. and the
socialist party committee. ty r.. =
Dickson. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
the Proof
of the Pudding!

Right in the circulation and cash books
of The Star will be found the proof that The
Seattle Star has considerably in excess Of
10000 paid circulation daily.
Remember, these books are open to in
specton at any time by any reputable bus-
ness house or its authorized representative.
Buy your advertising space as you buy your
goods, MIR. Merchant. See exactly what you
are getting and then be sure that you get it.
The Seattle Stars circulation is especially
valuable to the advertiser:
Because it is concentrated almost
entirely in Seattle and the Immediately sur
rounding territory.
Because is is among the masses of the peo.
ple-the backbone of any community and
the solid foundation of all successful busi-
nesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
STREETS RED WITH BLOOD
IN MADERO'S LAST STAND

up ln fhe streets. Hy hia side
rode General Hnerta, the man Who
did more 20 suppress the OruEco
rebellion than any other federal
commander.
Il was the hloodiest battle Mex
ic0 city haa seen in years. Ma
dero and his men Tough, valianfly.
but we're pressed back. The mutt.
ueers had machine guns now, and
the slaughter vas sickoninE. The
artillery from Taoubayo eiatiered
over the pavement. Madcro'a force
sent up a waveriuE cheer, But the
artlllerymen s~erycd up a side
street, AMI uniimbered their guns
on the side OF the mutineeTs.
Then Madero gave up. = hand
kerchief was fiuttered from a bay
ouet. Madero and Young Diaz con
ferred briefly. and papers OF sur
render wer formally signed there
in the spattered street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

A door fiew open 10 the palace
Thsrs was a shot. Gen. Reyes fell
dead. The assassination vas the
signal for sn outbreak Came the
tsrk OF many rifles. az the soldiers
n the streets opened fire az the
,zlace windows And then. from
tie palace roof. the spit and sput-
'sy os machine guns.
The un,ineers stood their
ground They faced the deadly
hanging hail. and fired and load
Cd. fred and loaded.
Colonel Moreios, one Of MGdero's
most loyal sdherents, fell, ridAled
with bullets General Laur Vtllar.
post commander Of the capital. was
thshtiY x0sGaed. The minister Of
war. Gea Garcia Pena. also SUI
fered sligh; iniury.
saddessl9 President Madero at
ne head Of i.000 loyal troops.
sAshsd from the palace. and lined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

MEXICO CITY. Feb l0--Agan the of Mexieo
Cav capital OF the nation red with blood Again grim
var stalks hand in hand with death.
Francisco Madero. president Of the country is fugitive
nom stee Some say he has taken refuge with his family IN
The government castle Chaputepec Others say nc lice
mo toward the east coast effort xcape Europe and
szge his head.
Gen Felix Diaz the dashing young nephey OF ex-Pres
den, poso DaE long dictator OF Mexico has proclaimed
himself provisional president OF the republic
Burial squads performing grisy duties today in the
streets around palace Yesterday viii down IN Mexican
history As Bloody Sunday" Two hundred and fifty
killed in the fighting half-thousand wounded There arc
stains TODAY where blood yesterday through the
su1x Ittered about bodesmen and children
osn and ransfed by tr ha Of bullets that swept the
streets from the early Sabbath until past MONDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

posed by ole Hanson and Thomas
f. Murphine, progressives. The
latter investigated the records at
Olympia, and declared the y. =.
had no legal title TO any part of the
200 feet which It claimed. and
which was compromised" by the
regents for so feet Hanson made
this land grab an issue in the cam
paign, and Gov Hay blocked the
deal then for political effect.
The matter was allowed to slum-
her until two weeks ago. Howard
Cosgrove, president Of the regents.
announced they We're ready to sign
the deed Gov Lister then step
ped in and blocked the deal again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
INTERFERE, KNOX SAYS

By United gress tsaaed wire
WAsHINGTON. Feb 10 Con
gra ssman rlamill Of New Jersey To-
day introduced a resolution direct
Ing Secy Knox TO instruct Ambas
sador Wilsoa at Mexico City TO
notify the existing government OF
Mexico that II will be held strictly
answerable for any injurious ncts
10 American lives or property
Interviewed on the Mexican sit
nation. Murdoch OF Kansas said:
"Kill first and inquire afterwards
Is the state departments policy. II
should bring the blush Of shame to
any Americans cheek The policy
Is lnslpidly weak. II European
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
JONES SKIPS:
MILLIONAIRE
is A FUGITIVE

Leaving the state without obey
inc the order Of the court that he
deed to his wife half ot his prop
erty. including the Hastings block
OF Vancouver Harry A. Jones, mill
ionaire land owner otthis city and
British Columbia, whose wife secur-
ed divorce frcmo him last week. is
Today fugitive from justice for
contempt
On being notified that Jones had
defied the court by going TO Canada,
Judge Humphries issued warrant
for his arrest,
Jones, before leaving. left an or
der with his attorney TO take an
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
HAS NEW SCHEME
FOR SELLING LAND

staff Special
OLYMPIA, Feb. l0-To withdraw
all non-timber lands held by educa-
tional institutions, and TO offer them
for sale to settlers on a longtime
installment plan, is the purport of
a bill to be introduced by Senator
Arthur Mcclure. There are about
100000 acres OF such land, and a
great portion of II does not have to
be logged Mcclure would fix the
price at not less than $40 an acre,
and no owner OF 640 acres or more
would be eligible to purchase from
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
WIFE OF EXPLORER SAILING
OVER PACIFIC TO GREET HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
Mrs. Robert r. Scott, Of Lon
don, wife OF Captain Scott, the
British explorer, who is report
ed 10 have met death at Nc
Murdo Sound with the other
members Of his party. sailed
from this port last Wednesday
on the Aoranei for New Zea-
land TO welcome her husband.
Before leaving. Mrs. Scott
predicted .hs; her husband
would not reach civilization for
at least two months.
consequently" added Mrs.
Scott. "l expect 10 reach the
Antipodes in ample time to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
SEATTLE OUT TO
GET STATE FAIR !;
PROMISES CROWD

3 King County Fair association and
tho Klng County Publishers Asso-
citation will spare no effort in get
uag the legislature TO locate the
vaahlngton state fair in or near
Seattle
with tho awarding OF the fair
goes $4,000 yearly TO support u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

greet him and hear his story Of
his three-year experiences in
the South Pole regions from
his own lips. I expect our
meeting TO take place at one OF
the South New Zealand ports.
II am confident that while
Captain Amundsen beat my
husbands expedition TO the
pole. the fault did not lie with
Capt. Scott. Naturally my
sympsthies are with my hus-
band, and. as his wife, ! better
understand than anyone else
how great must have been his
disappointment when he learn
ed Of Captain Amundsen's sue
cess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
TUG SINKS u. S. CRUISER
VICKSBURG, AT BREMERTON

After being rammed BY the
tug Fortune. the U. s. cruiser
vieksburp was beached at
Bremerton early Monday. sink
lnp until she had seven feet OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

water In her hold. The Vieks-
burg has a hole In her side es.
tending from eight feet above
the water line 10 two feet be-
low. There WAS a heavy fog at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
STATE RANGERS ON
GUARD AT BORDER

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb 10 -F0IIOw-
ing information received by Gov
C0lqutt that Mexican rebels arc
preparing 20 attack Piedras NegrHs.
Matamoras. Neuyo Laredo and 9th.
er towns on the Mexican side of the
border. dctachmcnts Of State Rang.
crB are 20 be added to the border
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
CAPTAIN SCOTT
AND COMRADES
DIE NEAR POLE
(BULLETIN.)

Earlier dispatches received here and which were relayed
from ellington ~ L. after the receipt there Of wireless
from The Terra Nova SCOTS supply ship said the entire
Scott party dead.
This believed refer the Flying squadron" OF
four who, with Scott started January T. 1912. Tor the
pole from a point 80 miles south
1t believed that after reaching the pole Scott and his
companions DR. Wilson Capt Oates Lieut. Bowers and Petty
officer Evans overwhelmed by blizzard their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

county were concerned as we are.
Mexico would be- forced 20 answer
in one day.
Discussing the Mexican situation
here today. Secretary Knox said
while the pituation apparently
IL grave and indicates crisis has
been reached. Il does not yet ap,
pear that there Is the slightest pos
aibility OF America interfering"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

while leading the
UPRISING h a {
overthrow VI q
dero. bis Gucces ss-
fui rival for the
presidency
Tall. straight,
and Of soldierly
bearing. the old
man has been a
prominent figure
in the history
making happen
iugs OF the past
Few years ! we
people woishiped
him DisI. the
former president.
feared hin.
Dlaz sent him
O Europe osten
aibly 10 study
milifarlsm abroad
at the first grumb
IinRs of tho revolt
that finally sent
Diaz himself Bcut-
thing away with
his millions 10 a
retired hfe In
Paris X ey cs
came back, ran
for preBlde en- I
against Madcro
was defeated or.
Rauized n rcyol1-
tlon that failed.
as cap urea.
Jailed. and tarraf
cued with inl
mediate cxCcu
ton
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
MADER0 FALLS;
US. S.WARSHIPS
RUSHED SOUTH

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-Four American warships
viii be Mexican ports exercise moral force for
the protection OF American lives and property should the
evolution spread throughout the republic. This he
decision Of the department today.
II is reported Fort Leavenworth Kan. that all
oops there have been ordered in readiness for
the Mexican border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
WAGES ARE CUT;
SHINCLE MILL
WORKERS QUIT

Refusing TO put in extra time
without being compensated 40
shinele workers at Big Lake walked
out and the Day Lumber Co. today
put on new crew
The company incidentally cut the
wages of the new men % cents
Tho trouble arose over the de.
maud of the company that the mon
begin work nj five minutes before Z
a m. and quit five minutes after the
big whistle" which announces the
end OF tho l0hour workduy. The
men asked for pay for 10 hours and
10 minutes. but were turned down.
a. j. Wilson. one ~ the employees.
was told 90 quit n he didu. like the
new arrangement lie quit. aud
with him the whole crew walked
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Higher courts have decided n
saRnr trust official muat serve hts
senteucc Of elght months in jail
.nut We refuse 10 believe he'll go
.thoro until We hear OF his furniture.
'rugB. and bookcase being installed
IA the cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

To find ont if company Is still
In existence or Is reliable. one may
consult Bradstrcet or Dun q Co
who have offices in all cities Of
any size For few cents You may
find the mercantile rating of any
company of any importance from
Ihnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
The STORY OF THE DEATH
OF BRAVE OLD GEN. REYES

nLCO CITY Feb 1oThs of the death OF General
aa Reyes military Idol az ihe Of 81 Was
'a sao at d h. .addLe and -Lan-y ed while oa1ng ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

''sh hl brain 'eS s'l h ebanee ana h' a'e' wv" '
say reieaed he aged warrior from his cell ~ s"V
hey swept the broad plaza before tho palace
an ps Joined them Al their head sitting bis horse win
We ~ mai gave token his advanced rode Reyes
From eo' was his cheek II the hour Of his triumph
watched tho denomination
va sna Of the building suddenly flung open u
n He r.s6 q hesdents door with rifle stood there
aag & pop that scarcely heard above the din q the
Pond T Reyes crmped his and slid Imply to the
~ 'uHsf had through his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

LUCtAN GRAY ~ South Nor
walk, Com, started for Boston
on the eSpresss His pet hound
"Meteor" kept pace with the
train for six miles, when he fell
dead OF exhaustion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
YOUR POCKETS PICKED

r,r $4,000" That will be the
.rh;eet of a story in The Star to-
.,orrow that ought to interest all
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
BIG, UNUSUAL THINGS

Things tho, are different, special
exclusive features, besides all of
the news, make The Star always
interesting.