davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
p. M. CORR,

Aren't for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles and COrr's Special bicycle.
Motorcycle Everlasting and Belt Re-
pairing. Accessories and Sundries.
Bicycle Repairing, Brazfsg. and
Overhauling. Supplies. sna Aceesssries.
e1s 9th %. n. w. Phone 0aina 61o6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Montreal.

FIRST RAcE-Three-yeAr-olds and upward: sell
ing; about i've furlongs. Casanova, los; LathGps
III; Elsie Herndon. Ill Minstra, Ill; Leialona, IL
MONKEY. III; Mirdn IL.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling about five furlonss. Lady Robbins, lW; Eva
Tangiay. l07; Dahomes Boy. ZOE; Fairchild. lo3
Jim L. 100; 0shabar 100.
THIRD RACE-rhree- year-Olds and upward; sLi
ing; about five furlongs. Onrico. ne; Sea swell
ia: Tackle. III: Yankee Lady. 100; BoooJ. los
Isabelle Case. 100; Come On. Ill; La sa ia, III.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: about five furlongs. Margoid. los; Creuse
loi: Donvell lo7; Henotic. los: RusticAnna. 100
Mis- Dulin zoe; Port Arlington, los Johnny Wise
Ill; Dust. Ill; Thirty Ferry Ill
FIFTH RACE-Fom-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: about 1--WE furlongs Miss Jean, lG; Toddling
ICE: silicic. Zoe. Bat Masterson. 100; Little Erns
100: Americas. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ods and upward; sell
ing; about five furiongs. Belle Chiffon. los; Jewe
II Asia IFS; Swift and SURE, los; sand Man, 10
Prince Fonso. 100: Michael Rice. los: Blanch'
Frances liz; Tiny Tim ia; NcAndrews, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Pure. 500; maidens; two
year dds four furIongs Lucy Ike. III; Agnes Dale
100: Lem Barker. III: Lenchens Pride. 100
steresta, 100; Booth. 100; Skipper TON. IL; Rec
Rajah. ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

seventy yards. Strong. lo2: Gold Color. lo2: Pros
pect, loe; Basac. lo2 Billy Holder. l0; Autumn
los. Guidepost. lo6; After Glow los: Al Bloch. no
FOURTH RACE-HAndcap; three-year-olds and
upward; mile and an eighth Cream, IS; Cousin
Puss. 100; Milton B., lo5
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; six
furlongs Benanet 81: Silver Bill, IS; Il PalomAr.
Sc: Marjorie 100: Samuel Meyer, los; Impression
100; Merrick Ill.
SIXTH RACE-selling: four-year-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth Clubs. los; Wishing Ring. 100
Bonnie Eloise l@: Ursula Emma. los; Foxy Mary
los; Bit Of fortune lQ: Tay Pay. lG: Prince Lake
lc7; Jed Bernstein. G; Hanly. Ito; Wander III
Jsbot. Ill.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
MAINE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
HOTEL cHETWoopE

Pacinc and Illinois Ave Capacity, no.
The Leading Family Hotel.
Located In finest hotel district facing ocesn.
postal brings literature and rates which will in
teref JOG. Twelve years under same management.
go EMILY ". DEMPSEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

game on THURSDAY.
When Umpire Hughes called the game
off yesterday at American League Park,
the crowd. for a big crowd had braved
the rain to see Eastern and Western
battle for top honors, left the stands
under the impression that both games
had been called off. AS II turned out,
the best high school game in years
was staged later.
The errors made were not on account
Of the poor condition of the field but
due to fumbling the ball. and erratic
work behind the bat by the Central re-
ceiver.
While it may have looked as II
Western was afraid of Eastern said
Faculty Adviser Mathews. OF the West
End School last night. such was not the
case. We had all TO lose and nothing
to gain by playing the game in the rain.
We will have to win two games to land
the championship, while Eastern has
only to win the one. / want TO see the
boys play on a dry field, with a dry
ball. If the game had been played on
the wet field, either team might have
run up a big score, with a little luck
No. ! think II will turn out for the best"
While Western was refusing to play,
the Eastern tribe were fighting mad, and
just waiting to get chance in the game
II don't see why they won't play" re-
marked Capt Dyer, Of the Light Blue
and White, while Capt Howard, of West
ern. turned it over to his brother, Coach
Howard.
"Artie" Howard put it up to Eastern
like this: I'VE will play you any place
you say, but not today. The grass is
too wet, and makes the handling Of the
ball too uncertain. We will play you
any place, any time, but not today"
And Shorty Hughes then called of
the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.
HOTEL HENLoPEN

June 10 0CfOBER-sEAsON W.
Booklst WALTER BURTON. ovnG md PsuzEaseae
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus-T odelo-rain.
Kansas City. q: st. Paul, 5
Louisville, 3: Indianapolis, ],
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis. 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
EWIlD''

INTERvALE, WHITE MTS, n. II.
booklet. address Mis- LOUISE B. CRAIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HAY T0PAY
DEBT AS HE
QUITS JOB?
Governor NamesLaw-
yer to Rehear Trial
Evidence.

Charles W. Wappensteln. expo
lice chief OF Seattle. serving n
thrceyear sentence for hribe tax
ing. will be pardoued by Governor
Hay prior 90 isisoing out OF office
next "Wednesday noon. Il seems
likely today
The governor. who had definitely
stated on other occasions that he
would not pardon Mapp.nstein.
now has appointed Attorney Gen.
eral Tanner special commissioner
To hear the petitioners for the eN.
chiefs pardon
Tanner. In turn. has appointed
former United States District Al.
torney Elmer Todd 20 hear the ar
gumen,s and prepare a report 70
the governor
Todd had before him a number of
Wappensteins friends. including
some OF the leading bankers OF the
city. Friday and today tie will
give Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
a hearing before submitting hts rc-
port 10 the governor
Wappcnstein's pardon. like the
pardon of Harry Carroll. granted rc
Gently was rumored during the
campaign 70 have been promised 10
political friends By the Hay cam.
paign committee Two or three
weeks ago Governor Hay. 4 wa
reported. Was eloseted In the pm.
vate office Of j. =. Chllberg. presi
dent OF the Scandinavian American
bank. where Wappenstelns case
was gone over by a number of well
known citizens A few days lator
the governor tFas waited u1ou Ia
Olympia hy a delegation. Including
Chliberg. Tom IOvell. attorney for
tho telephone company. and other
bankers aEd big busllesn men.
The principal point urged Is that.
except for he fact that the case
went to tho jurf OF July }. and tie
jurors We're an <l1us % get hliae on
July 4. there would have been no
conviction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
AUTOPOSSE
in PURSUIT
OFROBBER
Gentleman Burglar
W alks Out of San
Quentin Prison.

Hy United rrrss Leased Wire
SAN QUENTIN. cal. Jan. IL
Directed by Warden Hoyle. 60
armed men on horses and In auto
mobiles are searching the Marin
county hills today for Herbert W.
Ropsold the 'pcrfumcd burglar"
who escaped from the state prison
here late last night Up TO $ o'clock
today he had not been located. For
two years Rcpsold had been a
model prisoner.
The entire force OF TRUSTEES
we're hard at work preparing the
books for meeting OF the prison
board today. At 1920 o'clock last
night Repsold yawned. put on his
prison cap. and walked out OF the
front door.
As he went he slipped on the
overcoat OF Col Dennis Duffy.
president OF the state board OF
prison directors. who was IN an
inside room Ills absence was not
noticed for fully IS minutes.
Ropsold was arrested in Sacra-
mento after about n dozen burg
iarlcs there and three in Oakland
had been traced TO him. lie was
convicted and sentenced 10 10
years imprisonment lie Is the
son Of a wealthy san Francisco
wine merchant. who died recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WOODROW THINKS
THIRTEEN" LUCKY

ABOARD or PRESIDENT
ELECT WILSON'S PRIVATE
CAR. Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. II.
The hoodoo number Is has no
tcrrorE for Prcsident-elect WI.
son. and he grinncd when he
counted noses AZ the breakfast
table this morning
Well. boys. he said, 4 see
there are just is Of us. That
means We will have fire trip.
Thirteen IS my lucky number
Governor Wilson Is enroute 10
Chicago. where he is TO speak
tonight before the Commercial
club. Two secret service off
GERS accompany the president
elect. seven ewspapermen. a
telegrapher. the governors ste
nographcr and the railroad men
In charge OF the car completing
the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
CHAMPIONS OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP TO KEEP EYES
UPON COUNCILMEN MONDAY

act TO bring their proposition to a
vote Of the people
The councii. In view Of tho con.
demnation proceedings now pend.
ing in the courts for the acquisi-
tion OF the = r. A. s. by the city.
Il. IL coniended. should no, rush
through nm agreement which would
necessarily do away with such pro
ceedings. and thus stop real muni
cipai ownership TO that extent.
The partnership agreement pro
poses 60 give the city 80 per cent
OF the profits Of the company. with.
out any investment by the city. but
subject to a six per cent annual
payment TO the stockholders on
tho cost OF the investment
This. II is argued. would give the
city nothing when all the figuring
was over with
The company also agrees 20 build
extensions Immediately and 10 nj.
low transfers on four-cent tickets
to lines which may be exclusively
owned by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
JACK JOHNSON
HASN'T A CENT
LEFT, HE SAYS

CHICAGO. Jan. li.--Jack John.
son. negro prize fighter. who has
been relegated to oblivion by gen
eral consent OF the boxing promot-
ers of this country, admitted today
that he hasn't cent.
Johnson's Cafe de Champion
was recently closed by the police
and a Judgment for s5.62l secured
against him by a brewing company.
Ills automobile. a safe and the sa.
loon fixtures were seized by the
sheriff to satisfy this claim. When
the deputies took charge of the big
touring car. Johnson pleaded with
them TO spare the machine.
"rhat car belongs 10 Lucille" he
said, feferring to his white wife.
She bought Il two weeks before
we we're married. Please don't
take Il away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

a big body OF municipal owner.
ship advocates plan 90 be present
at the council meeting Monday.
when the proposed partnership
agreement between the city and
the Renton electric line comes up
on the franchise committees re
pors 70 submit the matter to vote
OF the people
Councllmcn Erickson. Hcaketh
and Grlffths are opposed 10 the sub.
mission of the question to the elcc.
tors on March
Councilmcu Blaine. Wardall
Haas and Pierce favor g.
Couucilmon Marble and Goddard
will control its ultimate disposl.
ton
Opponents Of the partnership
agreement contend that. since the
people have already voted for a
municlpally.owncd street railway
and work is now In progress on Il.
the Seattle. Renton & Southern
should be compelled to Itself in.
woke referendum or an initiative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
.;NAMINC
OfHOWARD
PROTESTED
to Submit
Petition A G ain S t
Judge to Senate.

) rnted Press Ieas~d Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ia
petition protesting agains, the
confirmation by the senate of
the nomination Of Clinton How
ard to be judge Of the United
states district court for West.
ern Warrington will be sub
missed to the senate Judiciary
eemmittce next Tuesday by
Senssor Miles Poindexter. The
petition, which is signed by a
large number OF citizens os
Washington, alleges tina, Judge
Howard is too friendly toward
the corporations.
Howard was appointed BY
President Taft 20 succeed Cor
eslius n. Hanford. who re-
signed under fire some months
ago while mis- conduct ~ss be-
Ing investigated by a congress
sional committee preliminary
to bringing Impeachment
charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
FINISH TRIAL OF
TACOMAFEDERAL
EMPLOYE TODAY

TACOMA, Jan li.--Iudgo Rean
convened the federal court half an
hour earlier today 20 try 20 finish
the trial of ex.Federsl Court Clerk
Samuel Bridges before night All
testimony was In before noon and
the argument of the case will be
ended In three hours.
II is expected the jury will get
the matter about 4 O'Clock.
Bridges himself. on the stand
yesterday afternoon. made some
startling revelations. He said that
the irresponsible actions OF A..
Reeves Ayers. who preceded him
as clerk. kept the records and cash
continually muddled He said
things got so bad NJ one time
through Ayers taking money from
the court treasury that Bridges.
who was then deputy clerk. had 10
20 out and borrow $1,000 to make
good The shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
His Attorney Prepares to Oppose
Action Started by Mother of Girl
to Prevent Wedding.

That the courts have power restrain by injunction
illegal marriage other contemplated crime unless prop
crty pecuniary rights involved the contention Of
James L. Croy, attorney for Mitchell Mullen 9 and his
step-nicce Marie Paul 20.
Yesterday the girls mother Mrs. Regelina Frane 125
Third north. applied Judge Everett Smith for order
restraining Mullen from marrying the girl The order
granted.
Monday Croy will file demurrer setting forth the
ention that the have right interfere by munc-
ton in such a marriage.
Meanwhile the young people, having been informed that
wedding between them would be unlawful have abandoned
hope OF marrying
They are victims OF too much protection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
REH ABILITATORS
OF G. 0. P. HEAR
GOV. HAY SPEAK

Dy United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA. Jan. 1.-THE republi-
can party rehabilitntors were con.
spicuous by the absence OF their
numbers at the state central com.
mittee meeting. particularly, called
here Friday.
The rehabilitation process was
then pursued at banquet. ~ which
some reference was made that the
republican party had the real pro
gressives In II, because Governor
Hadley OF Missouri and Governor
Dcneen OF Illinois wrote nice let.
ters 10 be read at the banquet.
Governor Hay was the principal
speaker at the banquet, and oppo-
sition 10 the non.partisan election
law was the principal item OF I'm.
terost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BOY PROTESTS
INNOCENCE; HE
CETSLONGTERM

Charles Wilson. alias a. Nelson,
II years old. was this morning
sentenced by Judge Ronald 20
serve from two and a half TO 10
years at the Monroe reformatory
Wilson was arrested a month ago
by an officer who had been tipped
Off by a pawnbroker When
searched. Wilson was found 20
have $50 worth OF iewelry on his
person. Investigation showed he
had robbed . iewelFy store on First
av.. cut his toe. and smeared blood
on the counter a. a blind. hid his
booty In the A. u. hotel. and slept
In the Consul hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
CORKERY HAS
CAUCUS|VOTE
FOR SPEAKER

At n caucus held by practically
all the progressive members OF the
legislature and a number of repub-
Leans at the Frye hotel this morn
ing. IL was unanimously decided 10
support Thomas ]. Corkery Of Spo-
kan. progressive. for speaker Of tho
house
The caucus also went on record
for the election OF committee on
committees. and removing the arbi-
trary exercise OF power charged to
Speaker Howard Taylor. who is a
candidate for reelection.
This committee on committees, it
was decided. should consist Of the
speaker and three members from
each OF the three dominant parties
in the state. one OF each party In
each congressional district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
NO BAIL FOR
POOR CASTRO

NEW YORK. Jan. l1.-Cipriano
Castro former president OF Vene-
zuela, was denied admission 10 bail
by United States Judge Holt to-
day, pending the completion OF an
examination by the immigration
authorities at Ellis Island. where
Castro was detained when he ar
rived from Europe. Application
for writ Of habeas. corpus on be
hnlf OF Castro has not yet been de.
clded by Judge Holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HEIRESS TO WED
PRINCE MURAT

PARIS. Jan li-That Helena
Stallo, grand daughter OF the mil.
lionaire oil maEnate. Alexander
Mcdonald who died al Long Beach.
Cal. several months ago. leaving
her fortune estimated al s.. 500. I.
900. Is 20 marry Prince Michel
lineal descendant OF Napoleon IA
nous Marshal Murat. Is the an
nouncement here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SLIPS ON GLASS;
NOW SHE'S SUING

Miss Jessie C. MacLean walked
serenely down Second av last Sep
tember. While passing in front OF
the Clemmer theatre, she mystcri-
ously slipped and fell.
Miss MacLcan was taken home
injured The doctor found her arm
fractured and some bones in her
wrist broken.
This morning Miss MacLean be
gan suit against the city. the Glenn.
mer theatre, and Julius Shafer,
owner, for $500 She alleges the
glass lightarea on the sidewalk
was slippery and defective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Mullen is Mrs. FTanetts half
brother. and came 10 live with her
and her family. FrAnetj. a fisher.
man. Is his wife's second husband.
Mullen and Marie. about the same
age. fell innocently IN love.
Police Make Mystery.
The Old World peasant has a
stern code for the regulation Of his
daughters morals F'ranett and
his wife are OF that class. Franett.
unable to understand the greater
freedom allowed young people IN
America. could not believe that his
Htep'daughter's relations with Mul-
len were pure
lie limited his suspicious 10 his
wife. and the minds OF both pois.
oned. they rushed 70 police head
quarters and poured. with many
gestures and tears. the poisonous
story into the ears OF Mrs Blanche
Mason. a policewoman.
The policewomen made great
mystery OF g. The girl must DO
protected and saved from her
self
She was spirited away 10 a prl.
vate home where neither her
mother nor Mullen could find her
and Mullen was restrained from
marrying her.
Mullen is clean. clever, alert
young man. and. though an Aus.
trian. is thoroughly Americanized
He was amazed and troubled by all
the fuss and mystery.
They Give Up Hopes.
1T Is true. he said today. that
Marie and J are fond OF each other.
and hoped TO marry. Hut when we
learned that the Law wouldn't let
MS, and that such a marriage would
be wrong. why. We gave up thought
nf 81
Marie left home because her
mother and step-faibeT would not
believe she was good. aud because
they senlded her and abused her.
She wanted TO be independent and
earn her own living.
When we were told n was not
lawful for us to marry. We said
An right and promised 10 he good
friends always. That's all there is
to IL"
Marie was. before the trouble.
employed as clerk In a downtown
department store. The manager
OF her department said yesterday:
The whole trouble seems to
have arisen from the inability Of
the girls mother, filled with old
world preiudices. 10 believe that a
girl can have the freedom that
American girls enjoy and stay
moral. Marie is one OF the best
girls we ever had here. / often
used TO point 10 her as an example
OF the kind OF girls we want. for
she was industrious and courteous
always, and / would tell the Ameri.
can girls that they could take les.
sons from her
Friday night Mrs. Mason brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
MRS. GUGGENHEIM
NO. l LOSES CASE

CHICAGO. Jan. lin the cir.
cult court here today Judge Heard
denied the plea OF Mrs. Grace GuE.
gonhcim-W Wah 10 set aside her de.
cree Of divorce from William Gug.
genhelm. tho New York copper
multi-mllllonairc. The decision
brings 20 an end litigation extends
Ing over three years.
In his decision, Judge Heard
ruled that fraud undoubtedly had
been practiced upon the court
which granted the original decree,
as claimed by Mrs. Wahl's attor.
neys. but he held that she was a
voluntary party 10 that fraud.
GuRgenheim. soon after the di.
yorce was granted, married again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
TEAMSTER DRIVES
OVER HIGH BANK

John Feeney. teamster. received
bad cuts and bruises on his head
and face Friday evening at 7:So.
when the team he was driving fell
over the 40-foot embankment at Bay
st. and Elliott av. He was found by
patrolman Phillips and sent 10 the
city hospital. His injuries are pain
full but not serious. He was not
able 10 tell much about the accident
except to say he lost his sense of
direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
CAPT. WEST is
ARRESTED AGAIN

VALLEJO. Cal, Jan. ia dis
patch received here today from At.
lanta, Ga, says that Captain Ernest
A. West of the marine corps rs un-
der arrest there for peace disturb.
ancc.
West vas arrested ut the Mare
Island barracks here last winter In
connection with sensational stories
regarding alleged i'll treatment of
his wife. lie was sentenced to a
reduction of many numbers in rank
and transferred to the Puget sound
navy yard N Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
CAVALRY WOMEN"
TO HEAD PARADE

WASHINGTON. Jan. lead.
ing suffragets Along Penns. lvauia
av. when they march In monster
parade here March will be "caval.
ry wuen." headed by Mrs. Buric.
son, wife of Lieut. Burleson, OF Fort
Meyer. according to announcement
here today. The cavalry women
squadronowill be made up OF Wash.
ington society leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BOY THUGS PUT
ONROUGHSTUFF;
ROBBERS BUSY

Chester Edwards, IS. is0Sis
Sixth ay.. was attacked and robbed
by two it-year-ol dboys near his
home al 1880 Friday night.
The youngsters went after their
victim In football style. The sinai.
Ter OF the two made a flying tackle.
grabbing Edwards around the legs
and throwing him. The larger did
1.-THE ~faii-cn-the-hall" stunt. Id.
wards being the ball After throw.
ing him and falling on him the
boys went through" him. securing
u. They left their victim in a
daxed condition and ran down the
ALLEY towards Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Investl.
cation OF private wire contracts
and privileges assigned by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co, and the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies, was
ordered here today by the inter.
state commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BOY, PREVENTED BY COURTS
FROM MARRYING RELATIVE.
WILL FIGHT LAW WITH Law
EXPLANATION OF
STRANGE TANCLE
IN RELATIONSHIP

Mitchell Mullen, who fell IN
love with Marie Paul, only 10
learn that the law would pre-
ven, him from marrying her, is
the pirl's step-unele. Mullen 10
a step. brother OF the airfs moth
er. Both had the same father,
and Mullen. therefore, 10 a blood
relative Of the Girl he wants TO
wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

mother and daughter together. and
later the girl left for Olympia to
take n position as a domestic SER
want In the home OF Senator JacIS
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Frank Ray. who entered the house
of Mrs. Theima Shomo at Juanita
on January TO rob. was this morn.
Ing sentenced to serve from five 10
ten years In the state penitentiary
p Walla Walla. Ray pleaded guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
MEXICAN TROOPS IN
FEARFUL PLIGHT

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Jan. 1l.-With
more than half OF their number
shoeless. their feet frozen and
cracked from marching through the
SHOWS in the Sonora mountains. 200
men. reinforcements OF the federal
garrison az Aqua Prieta. Sonora. ar
rived today
One private was frozen TO death
during the march from a Central
Sonora post. and another died of ex-
posure.
A SANE ANSWER
Is II proper to wear earrings ev-
erywhere?-Comedy Catherine.
No: Just IN the ears.