davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE.


Grover c. Muse, o. and Maggie L Utley 49, both
Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G. w. Van Fossen
Joseph G. Ererly. g, and Mamie N. Robey, 9.
Rev. E. v. Register.
Thomas E. Dwyer. s. and Olive canon. Is. Rev.
] c. Nicholson.
Alexander W. Wentworth. 90 and wilhelmina
Finland, q, both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. A. NJ.
Mark.
Jack Fl. DrilHck, q. and Rose UnderburS, n Rev.
Max Sacks.
Norris w. Alexander. 2 and Louise Williams, Is,
both Of Clarendon. Va Rev. James w. Clark.
James lren Gentry, q, Of Geer, Va, and Alice ].
Haney. 10. Of Rondabush, Va. Rev. G. W. Van
Fossen.
Lloyd E. Goodman. 8. and Susie J. Hardy, %
Rev E. Hez Sven.
Joseph Z. Routten. g. and Mary N. Husband, A.
OF Glen Echo, Nd. Rev. J. c. Nicholson.
John Petrie Gum. Is and Carrie NJ. Baker 90 Of
Gross Junction. Va. Rev. George Z. Barber
William Frederick. g, Of Baltimore, Nd, ard
Catherine A. Welty, a. Rev. L. ]. Connolly.
Albert R. Murray. s., and Elizabeth Rchards g.
Rev. Thomas McClintock
Samuel Harrison. .. of Alexandra, Va, and Ber.
nice w: Mullin. a. Of King George County. Va
Rev. John L. BriggA
COLORED.
p Lomax, 81 and Rosa B. Henderson a.
L L. Graves. q. and Mabel ]. N. Jones' le
G. H. Dorsey. "A. and Henrietta Mars, 3
N. z Collins, 8, and Euiaia Z. Stone n
@. Davis. q. and Lottie Scott, %
O. A. Lee, S. and Mary A. Dixon q
D. Williams, y. and MAG Z Gardner. .
J. A. Henson. %, and Mary Harria. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
POLICE BOAT INSPECTED.
District Oficials Examine New EIec-
trio Lighting Plant on Tug.

AN inspection was made last night by
District officials and representatives of the
contractors of the electric lighting plant
hecently installed on the police tug Vigi-
lart. Harry s. Elkins, of 73s Thirteenth
Stree. Northwest. represented the Ester
line Company. of Indianapolis, Ind, who
built the plant.
The twin-screw launch Louise K Of S.
]. kuble. of the Geological Survey. had
been put into commission. For several
days thu launch was in drydock. where
1t was painted. Mr.. Kuble will spend
most Of August cruising around the Ches-
apeake Bay and lower Potomac River in
his launch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
DEPARTMENT WAITING
NEWS OF ARMY PROBE
Charges Of Robbing Body Against
Mount Vernon IN. w. Doctor
Being Investigated.

The War Department is awaiting the
result of the proceedings against Kruger
Kaprielien. an officer OF the Medical
Corps of the army. who has been arrested
at Mount Vernon, n. Y, on charges of
robbing a body on a train.
II the charges are proved. Kaprielien
will be promptly discharged from the
service. He is one of loo physicians en-
rolled in the Medical Reserve Corps and
the War Department has no information
about him other than that he Is known
to be a practicing physician. and that
he passed the required examination. He
has never been engaged in active duty
for the army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
VIM. r. SNYDER. s. years, Garfield Hospital.
Georgisna n. Hale. CO. c9 ST. NV.
Sanders Garland. 81 4e6 G St nv.
John NJ. Baylor. 50. Geo. Wash. Univ Hosp
John ]. McGonigle. Is, Emergency Hosp
Forest Grimes, weeks. Children's Hosp
COLORED
Mittie Dennis. 3 years. Freedmen's HOSP.
Norah B. Bail, e. Garfield Hosp.
Thomas johnson, IS. Wash. Asylum Hosp
VIM. Dalton 20. Wash Asylum Hosp.
Carl Green, Is. 1914 Evans Ave So.
Cecilia GIL. months, Casualty Hosn
Richard Foster, g years, III L ST. Sc
Cora Cooper, 30. IS NJ St sw
BERTHE Harrud, 81. Govt. Hosp Insane
Catherine T. Miller days 1907 wallach PI. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
xRs. N. 9. ourrMAx DEAD.
Estimable Woman PASSES Away .
a.. A~AAs~f W.

Estimable Woman PASSES Away 1t
Home In Amherst, Va.
Mrs. Mary G. Quitman. at Amhurst.
Va, the widow Of Maj. F. Henry Quit
man. distinguished Confederate oficer.
died Sunday.
Mrs Quitman was q Miss Gardner Of
Alabama. She was lady Of the high
est culture. and universally beloved. As
a result of the civil war her family
lost everything. She came to Washing
ton some twenty years ago. accepted a
position in the Pension Bureau. and
devoted her time and energies to the
support Of those who were dependent
upon her.
She leaves one son, John Anthony
Quitman, and three daughters, one re-
siding at Dallas, Texas. one in Alabama,
and Mrs. Minnie Quitman Sanders. Of
this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday, July q. 1875 D. m.
There will be showers Tuesday in the Atlantic
and East Gulf States. followed BY fair weather
Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic States and New
England. There will also be local showers with
lover temperature Tuesday Tuesday night in Ahe
extreme Northwest. extending by Wednesday into
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys and
probably the Northern and Western Upper Lake re-
gion. In tho Lower Lake region, the Ohio Valley
the Southwest, and extreme West the weather will
be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Temperature changes will not he Of importance
except as above indicated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

Saved from the gallows by President
Wilson, Andrew Gonzales, negro wife
murderer, whose sentence was committed
to life Imprisonment, yesterday was
transferred from the District Jail to the
insane ward at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. Gonzales killed his wife
July % 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

Midnight. re; a. m. Is: Ga. m, 70: a. m, IS:
a. m. q: 10 a. m. s: II noon %; 9 D. m, 81
?. m. %: 6 p. m. Is; p N, 50; 10 p m, %
Highest. %; lowest, IL
Relative humidity-s a m, %: p m. 81; p H.
s. Rainfall 70 p m. to D. nj. trace. Hours Of
sunshine. a.. Per cent Of possible sunshine So
Temperature same date last year-Highest. IS;
lowest, 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

The name of Z Street Northwest be-
tween Twenty-third Street and Kalo-
rama Road, in the subdivision Of Kalo-
rama Heights, yesterday was changed by
official order of the District Commission
ers to wyoming Avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Man Sues for Divorce,

Alleging misconduct Harry A. c. Fay
yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Lucy N. Fay, also known as Lucy
n. Fowler. They were married in
Boston, Mass, September 8, 1904 They
have no children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

Officers were elected as follows at Il
meeting of the Dealers Protective
League: Joseph NJ. Lewis, president:
Jacob Levin. vice president; Sam Hyatt,
second vice president: J. NJ. Frank.
treasurer. and Lewis NJ. Bernstein, coun-
sci and secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHILE
Arthur II. and Elizabeth White, girl.
Rex X. and Ina L. Swartz, girl.
Emilio and Zeodolinda Palmbo. girl.
Luther X. and Louise 4. Price, boy.
Charles W. and Minnie Mills. boy.
William and Alice Hughes, girl
William r. and Emma N. Falvey. boy.
vinccnzo and Marietta Di Gennaro. girl.
Nicola and Pasqualina R stefano. girl
Edwin +. and Lottie B. Dove. boy.
COLORED.
Thomas and Belle Yates. boy.
Jacob and Agnes Smith, boy.
Joseph and viraie smallwood. girl.
Joseph and Matte Stewart. girl.
Charles 3. ard Henrietta Ross. boy.
Harry and Ida johnson, boy.
John and Lotto Jones. girl.
momas and Blanche jefferson. boy.
Henry and Hannah Dorsey. girl
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rstnfall for the twenty-fouR houn ended
at p N. yesterday. are - follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
RESCUE PARTY
REACHES MINER
BURIED 8 DAYS

CENTRALiA. Pa. Oct. t.-Thos
Toshesky was released from the
Continental mine here at 1896 this
morning. He had been entombed
eight days.
Rescuers dug through nearly so
feet OF solid rock and coal to reach
him. They could not use dynamite
for fear he would be killed
Toshesky. digging from inside his
tomh progressed three and n half
feet toward his rcscuers. He was
imprisouer by a heavy rock fall In
the mine.
Hes Fed Through Pipe
Throughout the eight days Of his
imprisoned by a heavy rock fail in
with the members Of the rescue
gang and with his wife. and re-
ceived food BY means Of pipe the
workers had forced through the bar.
rier which separated them.
He was courageous and cheerful
throughout. though occasionally he
cried out when startled by fresh
falls OF rock.
Physicians we're afraid he would
go insane.
As the rescuers broke their way
into the little chamber which con
fined him. Toshesky gave shout.
started toward them. staggered for
n moment. and then before anyone
could reach him. fell to the ground
Hair 10 Grayec
Mine Inspector O'Donnel sprang
10 his side and lifted him. Doctors
were with the party. restoratives
were applied and the patient quick.
ly revived
Blue glasses had been provided
TO shield Toshesky's eyes from the
glare OF the sun. He reached the
surface unasslsted except for the oc.
casional support of his wife and
O'Donnel A waiting automobile
took the couple home.
Toshesky's hair had grayed
slightly during his imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
OH, FOLKS! JUST
SEEWHAT WE'RE
GOING TO HAVE!

Fine-thosc street car push but.
tons.
They have EN- back In the effete
East
We're going TO have 'em here.
One more evidence that we get
effeter and effeter.
Councilman Griffiths last July of.
fered resolution which yesterday
was recommended for adoption by
the franchise committee and which
calls for the push buttons.
The resolution will come before
the council Monday and probably
will be adopted. AZ the Puget Sound
Traction. Light a Power Co. has In
dicated its willingness to install the
buttons.
Button at Every Seat
There is a button by every seat
When you near your stopping place
no need TO fight madly down a
crowded aisle or to wig.wag fran.
tIcally TO catch the attention of the
conductor.
You press the button.
Bzz-z-z'
The conductor grabs the bell rope.
Ding
You rise. You saunter leisurely
TO the rear platform. You descend
with dignity and without undue
haste.
Dingding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
STEAMER PILES
UPON R0CK;TAKE
PASSENGERS OFF

After having been aground for
~ hours on Vancouver island. Is
miles north OF Cape Lazo. the
steamship Spokane. owned by the
Pacific Coast S. s. Co. was pulled
off shore this morning about 10
O'Clock and proceeded to Seattle
under her own steam
Word OF the accident to the yes
sci was received at Seattle last
night about 1890.
II was at first reported that the
vessel had struck and the La
Touche Of the Alaska Steamship
Co and the Al-Ki responded.
Eighty-seven OF the passengers
were removed 10 the La Touche.
where they remained until this
morning. when Il was discovered
that the Spokane was hut little In.
jured. They were then transferred
back to the Spokane after the YES.
sci was again afloat.
The Spokane was on her way 10
Seattle from Southeastern Alaska
points. with i0S passengers and n
light cargo. Capt G. H. White is
In command of the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
WOMAN SPEAKER HAS A PUNCH:
PUTS CONGRESS IN UPROAR OF EXCITEMENT

Mrs Minnie B. Frazier the last speaker She
packed the punch every and had the congress
in uproar.
First she told what's the with Seattle.
THE need OF citizenship with something than
eo in their moral backbones Too much getrch-quick
Jelly cake
She told what Seattle does need
Seattle does not need peace any price, the
sacrifice of honor virtue Justice any phase of ameora
on-rhat perpetual betterment OF mans estate For
these years of social revolution and social evolution
And evolution answers all our questions
She told what Seattle does need
the school board two of them women. Sunday Star.
Threecen fare Heated Free speech
on the campus the school houses, the streets.
Recall OF the superior court judges. Recall of Hum
phesism. Recall of two county commissioners Recall of
Sheriff Cudihee and all other aow-cande standpaers who
promise run my office exactly did 10 years ago
A cleaner for the prosecuting attorneys office A
municipal for the mayoraty of Claude
Ramsey and all other nambypamby, paeaced anemic real
and bankers who aspire the of being
mayor.
The reelection of Mayor Coeri, the best mayor Sc
attic had mayor without price
DR.. J. II. Snively presided
Another the congress will be held
evening, same place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SEEKING FOR
WAY TO PUT
ON MUZZLE
Strong Resolutions Intro
duoed at Leagues Meet
ing This Afternoon.
MURPHY DENOUNCED
Prosecutor Condemned for
Permitting Naming of
Special Prosecutor.

The Municipal league a, its
regular weekly luncheon today
unanimously passed a resolu-
tion providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee 10 invcs-
tigate the court OF Judge John
+. Humphries.
Many members freely expressed
themselves thEt the committee
ought To look for a way TO force
him Off the bench
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy was
condemned for allowing a special
prosecutor TO be named by the
Judge IN the contempt cases. the
criticism being that II the cases
wero worth prosecuting Murphy
and his regular assistants should
have handled them.
Means FiHy.Day JAN Sentence
SIX women are among the 30 In
JAIL TO-DAY serving their terms for
contanipt- Under Speelai prosccu.
tor Fosters ruling. approved by
Judge Humphrles. these guilty of
AtAAtfHpt 'Au NhEh ANtlf ilutN out
at only 81 day, instead OF the
usual 81. 80 that each Of the women
who we're fined 800 viii have to re.
main so days In Jail.
Four OF the men In jail must
serve six months In Jail and pay
$500 fine. which brings the total to
II months. The rest escaped with
only 50-day sentences
Aren't Digging Yet
Mrs Price. wife OF Millard Price.
who WIS acquitted Of the original
contempt proceedings which start.
ed the trouble. IL one Of the ak
women who Is serving out the so
day term The others are Mrs.
Minnie +. Parks. MrB l.. Freed.
Mrs Mary Jarvis, Mrs Catherine
Stirtan and Mrs. Anna Anderson.
The men who are sentenced 10 II
months are: Edmond Deyette. "
X Kelly. A. O. Saylor and Roy
Draper
Although Judge Humphries. in
passing sentence. said each OF the
men sent to Jail for contempt would
be required to dig stumps for the
county. Sheriff Cudihee has not sent
any OF them out TO the stockadc yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
IS HIT BY AUTO

Mrs. +. Il. Slaser. 43, OF 1913 Lane
st. In In the city hospital. suffering
serious injuries as n result of being
struck by an automobile driven by
G.. i. Barritt. 3009 Washington st,
this morning. The injured woman
was In n semi.comatose condition
for three hours.
The accident occurred at 14th and
Jackson. Barritt's car was almost
wrecked against the curb in his
efforts to avoid striking the woman.
Barritt called another auto and had
her taken to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SENATOR HANGS
/. LOVELY WALLOP
/. ON Nam. AGENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-sen-
ator James A. Reed OF Missouri
erinned and Invited a reporter
20 feel OF his muscle today.
when asked regarding a report
that he blaekened the eyes and
cut the face OF John Mcintyre,
an official Of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers.
~ am a most peaceful man"
SAID Reed. "snd whether hit
him or not is matter OF small
concern. But. you see, my
knucklcs are not skinned"
Senator Reed 10 reported 20
have used his fists on Mcintyre
when the latter called at his Of
flee In search OF information
regarding the senste's insidious
lobby probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
KILLED ON TRAIL

bodies OF two men. believed to have
been robbed and murdered. have
been found in the brush. II miles
north OF Valdez. on the Fairbanks
trail. Tho skulls OF both men we're
crushed and their faces disfigurcd.
Their pockets had been turned In
side out. On one OF the bodies was
found an order to pay Ole Nelson's
dues. signed Morris Peterson.
Secretary !. w. w"
I'm a pocket OF shirt concealed
by other clothing was found on one
of tde men Canadian currency TO
the amount of S3i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HEAR THEM ALL

A survey OF Industrial conditions
in five cities In the Seattle,
Tacoma. Spokane. Everett and Bel.
linghaul--wil be made by the state
Industrial commission. with view
Of fixing minimum wages for wom-
en- wofkers.
Employers and employees will be
askel to confer with the commits
sioaers. according to the plan
adopted ht meeting hold yester.
4 :. he University Of Washing
ton. by f.. w. Olson. labor commits
sionef Prof Teresa Mcmahon and
Florence Swanson OF the commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
Al ARE DROWNED

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Oct
A military tug was sunk In a col.
lisiou near here today with the
Lloyd Braziliano steamer Borbore.
ma Thirty men who we're on the
tug have not been accounted for.
LONDON. Oct. 4. -- Seventeen
members Of the crew OF the steamer
Cardinal. which was rammed and
sunk In a collision off Yarmouth to-
day with the steamer Cornwood. are
reported missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
1885 ENROLLED

Enrolment for the free evening
course conducted at the high schools
and several grammar schools opened
Friday night, 1,7s5 slgnifying their
intention TO take up night studies.
The enrolment this term is so
per cent higher than that OF last
year. The biggest registration was
at the Broadway high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
ALASKA MEN

WASHINGTON. Oct 4--The nom
lnation Of +. VI Saxton to be Z. s.
district attorney for the second d.
vision OF Alaska and John Randolph
Tucker. Jr.. 10 be a district Judge
for the same division, were sent to
the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
BABY KIDNAPPED;
SLAIN when NO
RANSOM COMES

NEW YORK. Oct. Am uniden-
tilted, aoIden-haired baby lies dead
In the mor9ue here today with a
brulse on the side Of the read.
The police assert that the baby
was killed by Joseph oepuma, a no
torious gvnman and white SLAYER.
and believe the child probably was
kidnapped and held for ransom.
Ralph Pasqua, an undertaken. is
neic on the charge OF removing 4
bod from one county TO another
without a permit.
Pssqua says Depuma called him
TO a flat on Fox street. the Bronx.
and ordered him TO take charge OF
the corpse. The undertaken says
be demanded a death certificate. but
that Depuma showed a gun In his
face. saying: This revolver. con
faiuing five soft-nosed bullets. will
act as certificate"
Depuma, Pasqua alleges. told him
that the baby bothered him al night
BY asking for water. and that he
beat her to death.
PAGE GETS ON THE JOB
ROME.-Thomas Nelson Page.
the new American ambassador.
has raachaf bf9 mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SEATTLE NEEDS TEAM WORK LIKE
THAT OF MACK'S OR M'GRAW'S

Third, uniiicaton We need more team work As
entering barber shop yesterday coming out.
enved him because he had railroad ticket in his pocket
and going East to the Worlds Baseball Series How
Id like to see again the team work that Muggsy McGraw
and Connie Mack drill into their How I'd like TO see
that team work operating in daily lives right at
home
And last need inspiration is the last ingredient
in my prescription. my friends and FIVE take it do not
think will again need to ask, What's the with
Scatter"
DR. Robert NJ Sth, head of the tuberculosis division
Of the health department told what the city doing
check the spread OF the disease and practical advice
on how control it in the homes.
He said tuberculosis is disease of the working
and that its allies ignorance nsanitary homes and
workshops exhaustion from ovcrwork and alcoholism
The doctor quzzed
"Why don't the police who spit in the
streets"
"There is a splitting ordinance" said the doctor. II
suppose it enforced As matter of fact though, splitting
the is dangerous is popuary supposed.
though am OF against the practice The wind
and rain kill the bacillus.
"If' asked poverty is agent in spreading
tuberculosis why have department of poverty
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
Lost and Found

A lady lost gold watch on
Second av. last Tuesday. Yes
terday tho watch was returned
10 her. a WANT AID In The
Star did II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
We'll, WE'VE FOUND
OUT WHAT'S WRONG
WITH SEATTLE NOW
That Is, We've Found Out What
Some People Think Is the Matter;
Our First Congress a Big Success

What's the matter with Seattle?
-Four hundred crowded assembly room of
the Commercial club last night ask the question and
seek the answer at the first session of The Stars Whats
the Matter With Scatter" congress quiz
Whats the matter with Scatter"
"rowing pans said DR.. Carter Helm Jones, the first
speaker Seattle is stretching and it hurts 1t has big
appetite Its acquisitveness gives commercial and civic
Indigestion am glad that this is So"
What else is the matter with Seattle?
we witnessing struggle between Yesterday and to-
morrow, said DR. Jones "The old Bourbon spirit of yes
terday would have recite the itany AS it the
beginning IS now, and shall be world without end
Amen The impeuous spirit OF would ensnare us
with gitterng generaties and barren realities We live
in today
What else?
Talk" said DR.. Jones "My father was preacher nv
mother ,and myself talk much
times m ashamed to look word in the face We talk
much"
Dr. Jones the four ingredients of the prescription
which he said would Seattle of its ills i
First. agitation, he said 81 hate quescence so like
her twin sister. death. l hate dogmasm Dogmasm is
puppyism grown up
Second information. For agitation without information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

kkNHE effect which of the voice be
across by the expression OF the you know how,
- Fischer.
who
hours
BY the
friend TO but moving picture
sore Is eve correct"
picture player
And she certainly expression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
DIES OF GASOLINE BURNS

SAN FRANCISCO.-United States
Indian Superintendent w. II. Col
Hers son, Page. died of burns re-
coived when taking gasoline upon
his motor boat Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Rice forms the principal article
OF food OF about one-third OF the hu.
man race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
PRAISE OUR TARIFF

LONDON. The newspapers wera
unit today in praising the new
American tariff law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
GET JOYR|OERS

That n ring OF auto thieves he.
been broken up In the arrest OF four
boys within the past week by Po-
liceman III Follrich. is the belief of
the police department today.
Ernest Hagmoe and Ragnar Lake.
burg alias Ray Rogers, will be tried
In the juvenile court. William ED.
wards said to have been the leader
of IN, ring, has been sent back to
the Monroe reformatory. IIenny
Hanson, the fourth member, is held
In the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
All Talking About Il!

About whst7 Why. The Town In Re
view" the new column In The Star Pink.
Have you seen ~ II you haven't, for
goodneBs sake, don't waste any more time.
Spend cent for Pink tonight Wen
guarantee you'll laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
Here's How We'll Do Il!

with our more than 10000 daily elreula-
tlon. we're setting out. you know, 20 put on
10000 move. We want 60 make u $4,000,
n you like The star and what Il stands for.
Why net talk your trlen into subserb-
ina'