davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
PRINCELY POMP TO
MARK cox ADVENT
Onio's New Chief Executive Will Be
inausurated To-day With Much
Pomp at the Capital.
interesting Program Arranged for the
Dsy-other News Notes at
Ohio Capital.
Intenigeneer Bureau,

u.
Columbus. o., Jan Ia.
Win elaborate ceremonies and
brilliant social functions. James NJ
Cox will be inaugurated Governor of
the state OF Ohio Monday afternoon.
Already Columbus is the mecca fo-
thousands of Republicans and Demo.
crats ailhe. who are here 10 witness
the ceremonies. The program will
open forty-five minutes before the
noon hour. when Governor Harmon
will be met at his home on East
broad street and escorted TO the State
House. Following is the program as
outlined for the day:
ll:l5 a. m. Governor Harmon will
De met Al his home on East Broad
street by r. W Schumacher. chair
man OF the inaugural committee. and
driven TO IN estate House: II:2O a
~. Governor Harmon and Governor
,'st '"N meet in the executive offices:
~ - ." .. M: music 10y string band. eight
minutes. ] 81 e. fu. invocation bv I.y-
W. y. Hale. DAYTON. seven ruintIt.s.
J. 70 e. ~. music hy Democratic Gle.
s.'"' S"lhi"tS Chorus from Faust o.
adde's 10y United States Judge John
y. Sldt' r. tN- minutes. II IS a IN
tIn'I harmon presents commission
~, 'f"N'fHyf-clert COX. FIVE minutes.
@.uu m. Chief Justice John 4 Sht,tlcL
"i the supreme court administers the
'fth or "ntce To- G"Neruor-rlerf cox.
liHslug "f Trinity church chimes and
ling OF salute of seventeen guns.
-" J.. m. song of welcome bV Demo
'rdtIr flec club. - - g. m benedict
on bN Rev ~. Washington GLADDEN..
lz.8nI ~. music by Fourth Regiment
rshl. lt"lI g. the chief" Inaugural
IaiI. rr"re"ds 20 the executive Of
nee Tor buWet luncheon Z .un g. uI
inaugural party leaves IN. state Iouse
t' head The inaugural parade
'fn tnr rustfum ir the rofur,f.
twentN-tNe seats viii be- reserved Tor
lflF"~'nf"fiNe- uf the various inaunurtI
'mul ttFf~. seven seats for the fuern-
ifiN "f The ~urrs me court. six for the
f'EhrFf @ftt" officials ten for Cover
i"i elect f"N.~ -taT. ten fuI tsoIeruor-
't"'t ''N private .paitt. six FOR tho
'l'iNf n~ fHW'uiftee on Inaugural cere-
N'ii'r. Two FOR the ministers daIfy-
''Nf fN" fnNu'ittiuu and hsuadfsf ION. .
iNft" Tor 'i"v'ruur Harmon. Hte fn-
inaugural committee ~ tho house or
i' pf'-rutttivs-. i've Tor the inaugural
'"ufnitfce "f the senate This Is -.
70 TOT "i EtNtuff five seats The refrf.fr-.
lhE 81" s'tte have been reserved fDr
PERSONS " huu fsut sfr ru.-ef.rt COX shall
privately invite pfh.r =.afs. below
lh" rnetr1W vii 20. PROV Ided fsr ft.tfi-
t'r- ~ ti" house and senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
BALKAN WAR
TO BE RESUMED
WITHIN 4 DAYS
Allies Announce That They Will Sacrifice 5000 Men to ae
Adranope From the Turkish Army.
Greece Announces That She VIII Not Give Up S.Iou;k;
Without Fighting and Also Claims the Islands,

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs.
Sir Edward Grey. and the ambassa.
dors OF the powers have made repre-
sentations to Rechsd Pasha regard.
ing the projected departure OF the
Turkish delegates, which is equiva.
lent 10 a definite rupture OF the peace
negotiations. for which Turkey is
considered responsible.
In reply Rechad Pasha said that he
was not responsible for the suspen-
sion of the work OF the conference.
which was decreed by the allies, not
only without asking his opinion. but
without even allowing him 10 express
IL when he begged to do so. He
waited whole week. hoping that re-
Election would bring the allies to
more reasonable and moderate views.
but as no move had been made on
their part in this direction and no
desire had been manifested to hear
what further ratifications of the from
tier Turkey was prepared TO indicate
naturally without ceding Adrian
ople--the Turkish plenipotentiaries
could not remain in London indefi-
nitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
CONGRESS TO HAVE
A VERY BUSY WEEK
ARCHIBALD MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO CONE Up--oEM ocRATIc PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON. Jan 1e.-Problems
of The approaching Democratic admin.
istration viii hang over congress
again This week Tar.n. currency. and
antitrust legislation characterized by
Pre- ident-clect Wilson ~ among tho
most important subjects that viii
come before him are to be- the center
~ hearings and Investigations hy
house committees throughout the week
and will divide attention with the
Democratic Republican nght in tho
senate over President Taffs appoint.
mnnts. over 500 Of which are await.
inr confirmation
Tho scope - currency and anti.
trust legislation has not ~ yet been
outlined ir the house. although the
sub committee headed by Represent
1titc carter GLASS which bpran gen.
oral CurrrurN reform inquiry last
W"ok bias opened its Investigation
With The announced plan of finding q
substitute" for Tho so.cailed Aldric h
plan recommended hy the National
monetary commits, ION. witch cail,d
Tor currency system built upou the
idr. " central hank of issue Prom.
rrnf bankers and financial students
are fn Fc ven hearing during the
next few weeks
The Investigation bv tho money
trust section of the banking ami car
rcncy committee which is 10 BE- ~.
sumcd Tuesday. also is developing
recommendation and producing Infor
nation and recommendations that will
have an important part of the prepara-
ton ~ any uew currency laws or 70
s'rictive legislation 10 b. passed un
der fhe Wilson administration
The vote ON tho Archibald impeach.
mcnt case viii begin al O'Clock to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
ENGLAND IS
STORM SWEPT
Heavy Seas Cause Great Damage Ia
Ocean Going Vessels And Lives
Are Lost.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-The United
Kingdom was swept Saturday and
Sunday by heavy gales and snow
storms. There have been many
wrecks or small craft. and coast ship
ping has been considerably damaged.
vessels arriving in port today felt the
full fury OF the storm and some OF
them are badly SCARED.
In the north OF England the storm
was OF terrific severity, lasting three
hours. and there was continuous
snow fall in the New Castle district.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down in all directions
The steamer Mauretania was held
alongside the landing stage at Liver
poot until $40 o'clock tonight when
she sailed direct for New York.
The steamer Celtic from New York,
January 4, which arrived at Queens
town this afternoon, reports having
experienced terrific weather. The
gale was so violent on Friday and
saturday that the passengers were
forbidden on the promenade deck
The Celtic at four a. m, Friday
spoke tO the British steamer Way
iarer from Liverpool. January. 5, for
New Orleans. The Wayfarer had lost
funnel AMI all life boats. and the
steering gear was disabled. Ths
Celtic reported that the Wayfare-
was putting back to Liverpool. A wire
less stated that the steering gear hal
been repaired. and that the Corsican
and Megsntic were standing by.
The British Steamer Wimborne
Philadelphia. December -. FOR Harl-
burg. reports having spoken on Janu-
AIRY the German Steamer Abessir 4,
which sailed from Hamburg. Dec
ember for Philadelphia. The Alb.
essinia signalled that she had met
with an accident. the nature of which,
however. was not disclosed.
The German steamer Claud Horn.
from Jacksonville Norfolk. and othc-
ports for Bremen. reports having
lost all her deck cargo and two blades
of her propeller. but Is proceeding 10
Bremen
The Danish Steamer Gkoch has
been wrecked of Girdleness. Scotland,
with the loss Of seven lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
PhRIS EDITOR
IN The STATES
Edward soiton James. Editor ~ Paris
Liberator. Here To Assist
His Friend

NEW YORK IAN 0. Edward ffpi
Tom James editor of fhe Paris Liberia
'or which printed fhc ALLEGED itbrfoua
firrt u. marriage OF kiuu Georgc
OF InllIui tp t daughter lf Admiral
nlfuO seymour before Ir became
kinr arrived today uu tho French
inrr Iu Provence fo Iid Dis friend
idWafd MvUIs. tho Griran journal.
&c. vhu vfa imrri. unrf Boo England
Tor a trHr for criminal l.hci iu having
circulated tIc statement .u chat cuun.
Toy MflIus i4 held Hf EiNa Island
r"rd'r. Hu arrcHl from au order of
deportation
Despite reports thlf James would
hr s.uf fo Eliis Island ho wac not d..
ifinrd longer fhnu was necessary fo
fuHHr Hn AFFIDAVIT That hr was horn
.n fhia ruur.. 80 1000 retained his
gti.'r NiH HHHuIlh lc bad lived boz
Itfl- iHr f .IN wears james
TOLD flr Iw. ...Hn oHgi4fs h. ~4s
born Iu Ffr fu Chcne. Wis go
}efr ago go. graduated from liar
ward Boo i,'f. and had pracfi-rd law
n Seattle Wash Tor six Years until
1900. when no went to Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
TO MAINTAIN HOMES
FOR FALLEN WOMEN
GOVERNMENT NOW eoMoUcTNo CRUSADE WHITE sLAv
cry AND HAVE DETECTIVES
EAST OF TIE MISSISSIPPI

WNSHlNGTON. - O. Dan IL
Stanlov % Pinch gho has hoo, Ill,
,.t....... .........
"'
''' r'' .'.'h' " iu-'i' Hn 'ni"rc-
ire fh' hf" slave lau. now D. in
communication With . GRIMM ,f t,bi
f.-.br,.,.. ... s.............. ...
,.,.,.. f."N7 ''' "
". M ." i'. I"iW VIC
'iNi7 '. II' Iffihf VIZ Finrh Dos
I.-i returned from N"N York. where
Do t"n uIf.d como pf fHr leader. Boo
th" pr0p's'. philanthropy. and a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Allies Tired.


In Difference to England. which had
treated them so Hospitality. and out
OF regard for the other powers, whose
ambassadors regretted the rupture of
the negotiations. Rechad Pasha con-
sented TO telegraph TO Constantinopie
asking definite instructions. The allies
also are tired of waiting. They do no
believe the note which the powers will
present at Constantinople will have the
desired effect. but. not wishing to
take a decisive step without due no
uce to Europe. they have notified Sir
Edward Grey and the ambassadors OF
their intention to denounce the armis-
tice contemperaneously with, or
shortly after. the presentation OF the
note TO the porte.
To Resume War.
The allies will be ready To resume
the war four days later. In fact, IL
Is remarked that Greece has never
ceased hostilities: that Servia has
nothing more to conquer. while. with
respect TO Montenegro. the armistice
has never been observed by Turkey.
whose soldiers have made frequent
(Continued on Third Page.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

I department OF Justice. DO Ions has been
l'f hf fI1 government officials that
iu" pru-rrufiun- under fhfa law ar-
r"WpII-h"d only I.f tHo rral wort 200
Do done Tho Eu.tt man Is punl- he'd
HndDr tho operation OF rho Law. but
ii- 'irifW D. I'ff lu most Instances
in 1000 almost hOp'ln.. condition
To Is foo .uppurf home frr women
n his rhartrtrr and fu establish now
f.'f Dat 'nr uptrWDuf about fD be-
launched niI aim Some civic. already
nave -ppd rrfrrtfa NJ fhIs .ird huf DO
Id Their .arIIifi' arr not adequate
hiIr -.un place HIfr up .hrIfrra-
zoo ZOO
i' d. fho practice OFF most of those
homo. fp shelter InfDrf IuHtr girls fo-
IrrW .'f mouth. 200 H year then huG
tNrk Tor furm and hrr.t In rorrrr pom
drnrr frd personal touch Hifh fhrm
urfI th' ff' started again ou fho
ffh road NN f0ld thor" arc about
.'' n| 'H".r homo Iu fnD rOuuf.t.
HI." nas been 'a'.matrd that ffrro
'.r.f fn h' sf Ira-f . 500 of them
II Iuirr-i iOOd here fhaf sufficient
f.rrr. loo .'rhf f0 Insure fno sur.
' m fhe foundation and chat an
-N.f'Iu' fWonf DI Do. scope and pur
rn-"- -uun will %. made
In" -otcrnmcuf enforcement or
fHn white slave ilp under fhe diroc
..rr W Attorney General WirErrehlm
Hf been eninr uu .n quietly tnaf oven
fffI BOZ Washington have Jailed fp
appreciate Tho magnitude pr imu0r
lance Of flr arrOWuiI Iahmeufs 4 ro.
Wow nl fH" 'fcfr. however. shows
clearly fHaf fhlf Ia ono NJ the biz
t'hI"trm"n OF fI" Taft adminis'ra.
fi.H
i HH. learned fUda. mat fhr gov.
rrnWnnf haa about t.u inNcsfIgafors
40 Npfk rrfrrhIuR for violations 0f
ini. statute Thofc inycefieafors arc
H york Iu fFcrt state nf Tho Union
easf ~ Tho N...Ia. ippi river save Sew
i"rh and thr NcH England states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

wAsHrHoToH. Jsn. ia.-rorsoasts
Tor West Wtrrtnfa-rar Mouaayt
tuesday Increasing cioudinsss ana
warmer
Tor ohfo-rair monday; Tuesday
cloudy and warmer with SNOW norfh
and snow or rain south portion b night.
moderate north winds becoming W rfaris
day Tuesday Increasing cfoudinsss ara
warmer, probahly snow af night modsr.
ate north winds becoming vAriabtA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
want Intervention.

ROME Jan. ia Cettinje dispatch
fp the Seculu says that King Nicholas.
~ Montenegro. has sent q long cipher
telegram tu the ktnE Of italy. asking
lim to intervene and settle the dues-
uuu ~ S.utari and tue Albanian boun-
dHrIes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

in PFp'1-
URANIUM ON ROCKS;
PASSENGERS ARE OFF
Heavy Gale Is Blowing and Ocean
Liner May Be Lost. La Prov.
ence Limps In Port.

HAl<ir M, y. y, Jan. 12-The
s.edmer Uranium Of the Uranium
terdam for Halifax and New York.
stranded on reef during thick wealth.
er near the Chebuc-to headlight sta
uon. nine miles below Halifax, at II
CLOCK today. and tonight is still held
, iast In the grip Of the rocky shore.
fier SsO passengers. 100 in the cabin
ana the rest in the steerage. were
taken on the steamer this afternoon
oy the government steamer Lady Iau
rler. and small feet of harbor crart
night. ~
Although surf boats had 10 be used
IN transferring the hundreds of mas
sengers TO the rescue boats, the work
was was safely accomplished and not
/ life lost
Vessel Safe.
taptaln Eustace and his crew re-
manned aboard the ship. which ia
hanging by her bow on the rock. The
captain hopes TO get the steamer on
az low water late tonight. The escape
generally is made at high water but
the captain thinks the weight of the
aiter part OF the steamer will gradual
~ uras the Uranium free as the tide
There was much alarm, especially
- me S'SeIdSe passengers, when
the snip struck, but the officers and
! sailors soon succeeded in restoring
calm. The light keeper AT Chebucto
I VINO mas telephone communication
win Halifax, sent immediate news of
me steamers plight to the port au-
.horltles who despatched the Lady
lsaurier. the steamer Bridge Water and
several tugs 10 the scene.
Ihe rescue boats arrived AT . n
m, and the transfer of the Uranium :
passengers was begun at once Three
SURF boats from the life saving sta
tlon ana the life boats OF the Uran-
ium were used. The Lady L.aurier
look women and children first and
me men were transferred to the
bridge water.
Heavy Gale.
\ heavy southwest wind was blow
ing when the Uranium ran ashore
and the steamer therefore was for
tunately protected by Chebucto head
III the wind veers to the opposite di-
rection the steamer will be exposed
10 the sweep of the Atlantic and in
peril
The steamer struck head on when
the tide was half high and late in the
afternoon her bow was six feet out
or water while there was seven faith
oms Of water under her amidship and
seventeen fathoms at the stern. The
plates AZ the bow are ripped open
No. l hold was flooded
The weather continued heavy 10
night and wrecking steamers are
standing by the Uranium 10 rescue
the crew should necessity arise.
NEW YORK. Jan. I2.-Buneted by
a succession Of storms the French
liner La Provence arrived here TO
day from Havre with almost all her
loose deck equipment swept away or
damaged. Huge seas frequently
flooded he decks and her 500 passen-
gers were forced TO remain below
during much Of the trip one big
cOmber tore away section Of deck
rail and badly splintered other soc.
tions and two Die cable reels weigh
ing a ton each. were wrenched loose
and swept along the decks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Rabbi OF Empire.

LONDON. Jan - the rabhinnate com
mlttee met to-day a. Leopold de Roth
SrIIid residence fu London 10 choose
q sue, essnr 10 the late br Hermann Ad-
Ter. - chief rabbi ~ the British empire
No statement was issued at the Couciu-
sion ~ the meeting. but 90 o. understood
that the candidacy ~ Br. Hernard Brach-
man. - New York. has been definitely
lrOpped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13


Rushing eastward. the cold wave Of
Sunday had a tendancy to check the
second rise along the headwaters Of
the Ohio. and at midnight Forecaster
Pennywitt. talking to The Intelllgen-
Ger, stated that the crest Of the sec
ond flood In this city would be less
Than 80 feet here this afternoon.
Warmer weather is predicted for the
Ohio Valley tomorrow. and in fact
the remainder Of the week. but the
Ohio will be falling rapidly before
further rainfall sets In.
The stage at 300 o'clock this morn
ing at the government dam at Nc
Mechen, was 3s feet. 2 inches and
rising AT the rate OF inches an hour.
The difference in the stage between
the dam and a. the wharf Is a little
over two feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
aanotion China Loan-

PEKING. Jan 1e-It IL announced
that the representative Of the six
power group of bankers. meeting In Lon.
don. have approved tho agreement with
respect 60 the proposed loan OF ti25.-
0UO.Ou TO China
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Express Regret.

The Minister Of Agriculture. jules
Pans. who Is opposing Premier Poin-
care for the Presidency ~ the Re
public. expresses regret that VI Mil
lerand had seen Or 20 take such a re-
spousibl" political step without con
sul'ing his colleagues
Premier PoiucIrs himself admitted
that had the minister uf war conferred
with him he could not have seen his
way clear Ia ratifying the rc-instafe-
mont Of Du Patty de- Clam Neverthe.
less he wanted 20 stand hv the war
minister and believed if was the duty
or th" entire ministry fO resign
The decision OF th" cabinet 20 re-
main DO Office is accredited tu the in
Hueucr 90 Nristide Bryand. minister
oi Justice. Who .frOnEly opposed such
70 step af fhe moment vi hen. ~ hc nut
~. fn" external situation WAS critical
and when France should observe a
strong cuuerCuiico foreign policy
l.nf" This afternoon 20 Mllerand e
resignation was accepted and the cab.
met ro organized lu hi- letter of res
iEnation " Nillcr1nd insisted that no
was lo. oily bound to puf into effect
Tho arf promised by his predecessor
Ilc paid tribute fn Premier Poincare
md declared how proud hr was 10
hat" taken part lu ihe achievement
uf tho Po.rcIrc cabinet which had .r.
tpWplI-hrd great national rcpub
IfHu WurI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
FRENCH MINISTER
OF WAR TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Alexander MilIersnd, Frances Great
War Minister Suddenly Ten
ders Resignation.

PARIS. Jan. Alexander Miller
and. who won a reputation at home
and abroad. as a great war minister.
resigned from that Office today. VI.
lie Brun. minister OF colonies. has
been appointed minister Of war. and
VI. Besnard. under Secretary of Fl.
nance. Representative La Brun. the
Under secretaryship in the ministry
or temporary being temporarily abol-
ished.
This ministerial crisis was the di.
rect outcome Of the Reinstatement of
Northumberland Du Patty de Clam
IN the French territorial army. With
the election OF President coming on
Friday next the political situation has
heen greatly confused. with indica-
lions pointing To a stirring week The
instailm"nt incident led TO dramatic
sessions OF the cabinet az which NJ.
Millerand explained that he felt in
honor bound 10 re-establish Patty de
Clam In fulfllment OF promise made
by his predecessor in the war minis
try. VI. Ncssimy. but a. this act was
causing serious attacks against the
ministry. he desired To Withdraw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Special Dispatch TO rne tntelligencer
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan IA
sharp drop in the temperature this
morning probably saved uhe Pitts
burgh district from its second seri-
Gus flood i'm FIVE days. At 3 o'clock
tonight the gauge at the Point showed
stage Of 2j.7 feet Forecaster Hen
~ Pennywitt expects the crest OF the
rise to reach a shade over "a feet
about 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
He predicts stage Of 80 feet for
Wheeling by Monday noon. The pres
ent flood. following in the wake Of
the one last week. would have in
fiicted much damage but for the fact
that merchants stocks and household
goods removed TO upper floors last
week had not yet been replaced. The
tracks Of the Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburgh Railroad. on the North
Side. are under water. The lower por-
tiOns Of Sharpsburg Millyale. Oak
mont and Verona. along the Alleghe-
ny river. are submerged. bu' the dam
age will not he heavy.
The crest Of the flood in the Ohio
river AZ Marietta O.. was reached at
3 O'Clock this evening The stage was
- feet : inches. ~ Steubenville at
30 o'clock this evening the Ohio
showed stage of 81 feet inches
and rising. with stage Of 81 feet
expected. This will shut down tho
traction lines and the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie Railroad there Tomorrow
Reports from Empire and Brilliant.
q. tonight are that residents whose
homes were foOded last week are
(continusd on Seventh Pare1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
RIVER TELEGRAMs.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l2-River stages
at 10 o'clock tonight follows: Davis
Island dam. "a feet and rising; clear.
wARREN-River 9 S feet and falling
snow.
MoRoANrowN-Riv "a feet and
Stationary; cloudy.
OIL CrrY-River 10 6 feet and rising
cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-Ri a. 8 feet and
rising; cloudy.
sTEUBENvILLE-R 81 6 feet and
rising; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Continued on Third Pare,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
FOrecaster Pennywitt Announces
That Crest Here Will Be
80 Feet To-day.
Towns South of Wheeling May BE
Seriously Affected, as the
River is Stationary.
THE lGARxs AT THE

i o. m. .57.s q m. .3S.2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
HUNTER, AT
SEATTLE, VERY GOOD

An audience that fltled the Sc
|sle theatre 20 It's capacity saw
D. first performance OF The
frtune Hunter" presented By the
fzley & Mitchell stock company
fsnday night. The Fortune
esnter" one OF winchell Smiths
frtings. IS very interesting
Esry. with plenty OF comedy thrown
= The Bailey & Mitchell PLAYERS
u seen al their best IN this pro-
Ection. and their work was great
h appreciated by the big audience
)st night. Mana Bryant "a Betty
FrahAm. il the same enjoyable act
'pss. Dwight Meade proved him.
w a very capable player as Nat
rGcan. the fortune hunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
PLAN PROGRAM
| FOR POTLATCH

Wednesday. July t6-Potiateh
ksleeration begins. Gold ship ar,
IVES with Nyas Tyee. Electrical
kaoeant Of Tillkums.
THURSDAY. July t7--Auto parade,
Friday. July is-Aruy and Navy
kay. with Secretary Of TIE Navy
Daniels reviewing the pageant.
Saturday, Juyi ie-Chiidren's
Ssrace at night. Fireworks.
This is the Potlatch program out.
med By President Foster OF the
krniyal association at the boost.
rs dinner NJ the Rathskoller Mon.
tay night In addition. there viii
" the aviation features. band con.
ssris. motor and boat races. and
kher attractions.
The meeting spoke volumes for
b. success OF the PotlRtch. In
bft. most everyone present spoke
Ird Huge Dobbs led bunch OF
knsehakers who sang and cheered
y though competing for an All.
american roofing team.
Members OF the trustee board
BE- finance committee OF the Car.
llYai association we're out In fun
lerce