davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
RECEIVER FOR BENNINGTON
Horseman, Out Of Sanatorium,
Relieves He Is Worth $50, 600.

Justice Greenbaum appointed receiver
Yesterday for the property OF W. Newton
U.nuiuetou formerly a we'll known owner
or racehorses. who was committed TO a
sanotorium IN 1901 as incompetent and
was released a few months ago Inc
n,rnose of the receivership is to ascertain
whether Bennington is In financial po-
sition 10 settle judgment Tor So'"o heid
bv Mrs. Annie cullen Craig. OF Mount
Vernon. The judgment was obtained III
le,7 before Bennington was sent To Dr.
coombs's sanatorium. In Flushing Long
Island. There are also other Judgments
aaeregating $1,000. against him.
bennington WAS examined in supple
n.u,srv proceedings. and he was not
unite certain about his property holdings
~. knew that he had certain properties
uben n, was committed, but was not
en- certain that he stiI owned them. The
racing man said that II he still had ute
"a these properties he was worth $"""'
which would be more than SUFFICIENT TO
pay all his debts
bennington testified that he owned q
tract of land in Flushing, consisting vi
civ lots hut that he could not find the
deeds. He has sixty acres AT Chatsworth'
\ valued at $500, and property al
pahwsv. y. j.. valued at 5000 unless
:, had been sold in his absence, said the
borsemau. He said that Jonn a. Drake
another horseman, who lives at the ho'e'
plaza. owes him 500 on bet. Much oil
his property has been lost through the
negligence. said Bennington. on the par'
az Lawrence w. Clark. OF Kingston; sam
mol 4 Smith. Of Newark, and Charles .
Powell Of Giens Falls. He SAID tha'
lanes Il. Haggin was never his partner
on the racetrack. but that he leased
fran him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ONLY INCOME FOR HER
Miss Even Cant Recover Deeds
from Bogus Baron.

Miss Louise Even. who transferred her
property by deed Of trust to her two SIS
ters to protect il from her husband, the
bogus Baron" Boto Won koentz, who.
she discovered was an eX-convict. cannot
have the property back. Justice Gerard
decided Yesterday. but she Will have a
life income from H. The property is val
ned at more than $1,000. The deceived
baroness had her marriage TO Won koenitz
annulled.
One Of the two sisters 10 whom MISS
Even transferred the property refused to
give il back when the owner demanded
il, although the other sister was ready
10 do so. The question was submitted 10
the court to decide whether the former
baroness was entitled to the property.
Justice Gerard decided that Miss Even
turned over her property 10 her sisters
under an absolute deed and lost all right
Of disposition.
Justice Gerard also took occasion 10 re-
buke Robert J. Mahon. counsel for Miss
Louise Even. for his efforts 10 discredit
George r. Olnoy and Arthur G. Train TWO
other LAWYERS IN the case. who TOOK part
I'm the transfer OF the property The court
said he believed that Mahon had tried To
prejudice the court against The Two law
vers and that he would call the matter TO
the attention OF the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

lay will build a sanatorium where rich
and poor alike may got treatment. There
will he no fees Of any sort. hut each
patient who is cured may give what he
likes to the cause. Mr. Finlay conferred
Yesterday with Or. Arthur Friedman. Of
Colorado Springs. n brother of the Ger
man specialist. and DR. Brown. Of Sara
nae Lake. 1t Is expected that they will
receive n cable message from Berlin with
i'm few days announcing Or. i. +. Fried
manns decision.
Two years ago" said Mr.. Finlay, my
daughter married a graduate Of Princeton
University. Rex Ice Paris, Of tho class Of
'OS. Mr.. Paris was an athlete and had n
fine physique. Some time after the mar
riage tuberculosis developed. lie is now
at Saranac Lake. being treated under the
direction OF Dr. Brown.
This case brought home to me the ter
rible ravagcs Of the disease. II my son-in-
law can he cured and happiness can be
brought to him aud my daughter and all
the rest Of us. my fortune will he n very
small price to pay for that and the priv
ilege Of passing on this happiness to other
wives and husbands and fathers and moth
ers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
BLAMES POLICE METHODS
Former Lieutenant Tells About
Job" in Gambling Cases.

James ]. Cain. an ex-police lieutenant.
who made many OF the raids ordered by
William J. Flynn, the former Second Dep
uty Police Commissioner. said yesterday
that since Flynn left the department every
effort had been made to discredt his ac-
tivities. His words were inspired by the
conviction Of Daniel Collin before Judge
Swami. in General Sessions. as the banker
In a crap game in Harlem.
Although more than wagon load Of
evidence was removed from the house.
only two photographs We're produced by
the police as exhibits when the case was
called for trial. cain said that before ne
retired from the department he had turned
all the evidence over TO Commissioner
Doughert:.
This case has been 'jobbed all the way
from the Harlem police court. said Cain.
land il isn't the first time IL has hap
uened TO Flynn's cases either. Those ex-
hibits were never destroyed, a. ! hear
the property clerk at Headquarters SAYS.
and II they were destroyed there was no
reason for their destruction
Judge Swami complimented the jury on
their verdict. and said a report had re-
Gently been issued at Headquarters crit
icising the courts for the way gambling
cases were handled II leave II TO your
Judgment" he said to the jury. whether
such criticism is justified
lanes V. Ortelero. formerly a stenog-
rainier for Commissioner Flynn. the only
other witness for the prosecution asKe"
Yesterday for permit to carry re-
yolyer. because OF statements that had
been made to him by gamblers outside the
courtroom. Judge Swami gave him per-
init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
HER ESTATE IN 8 COUNTRIES
countess de Montsaulnin Left All
Her Property to Two Daughters.

The will Of Countess Anna Elliott MOI
RIG Zborowsk de Montsaulnin. WHO" va
Count Charles de Montsaulnin, WHOSE
home was In Paris. and who died January
& at Rapello. Italy. was filed in the SUI :
ropate's Court yesterday. The persona
property and the real estate OF the yes
,.,rIx was each valued at more tha''
$4,000" ,s
The will of Countess de Montsauihih u
dated March 26, 1912, says that anotnei
w,u would be made covering PERSONA
! rronertv in Great Britain and personal
and real property in France. The entire
estate is left equally to the two daush'
ter. NJ the testatrix. Anna Marie Made
leine de Montsaulnin. wife OF Co'n'
Roland du Luart. of Paris. and Mar
cuerite Diane solange de Montsauih'h
wife NJ the Vicomte de Gourcuf. OF Paris
The executor Of the will is Lewis Henry
| Morris. q brother Of Countess de Mont
| saulnin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
BANDITS ATTACK AND
BEAT WH|TMAN'S AID
Murphy Fights Three Until He
Falls Under Blows of a
Blackjack.
TRY TO STEAL HIS WATCH
Subpoena Server Manages to
Blow Police Whistle Before
Losing Senses, and As
sailants Are Caught.

While walking in East 18th street, be-
tween Madison and Fifth avenues late
last night William l.. Murphy. an attache
| Of tho District Attorneys office. was at
tackled by three men. who tried to snatch
his watch. Failing in this. the holI-up
mon beat their victim numerically and
fled. leaving him, battered and bruised. in
the gutter Before losing his senses. how
ever, Murphy blew his police whistle, and
this led to the capture of his ssailants.
Murphy had been serving subpPnas In
the East l26th street police station and
was on his way uptown. He was pcering
into doorways to find a house where he
Intended to leave a subpoena when no was
SGT upon by tho mon, who darted from the
other side of the street
Murphy is q stoclily built man and he
is irish. He did not submit easily. Al
though taken by surprise. he fought the
three sl over tho sidewalk. holding his
own fer several minutes Superior num-
bers prevailed. however. and Murphy
went down beneath a blow Of black
tack. As hc foil one Of the mon made
another grab at his watch chain. Al
though weak and almost unconscious. tho
subpoena server retained his hold on the
watch.
AS their victim lay helpless tho high
waymcn beat ami kicked him. almost rip
ping the clothes from his body. Then
they threw him bodily into the gutter
Murphy managed to draw his police
whistle and sounded two weak blasts.
Standing In tho shadow Of the Madi-
son avenue bridge were Lieutenant
-O'Connor. Of the East ls6th street sta
ton, Detectives T.cary and Signor and
two patrolmcn. They had been on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

the jurymen would be summoned before
February IL
The aldermanic committee at an execu-
tive session before its hearing yesterday
decided that IL would hold public hearings
on four or five days each week hcreaf ter.
Inspector Faurot. the finger print expert
Of the department. now in charge Of the
Detective Bureau was questioned At the
hearing along lines of his work in CON
ncction with the Identification of criminals
by finger prints. Rcrtillon measurements
and photographs. The inspector said he
had received an order from Police Com
missioner Waldo To remove all pictures
and measurements Of persons not convict
cd and not to make photographs or meas
urements OF persons not convicted. The
inspector said tina; the order had crippled
the work Of identifying prisoners. az II
was only by courtesy Of the Sheriff that
the police were able 10 get pictures and
measurements after conviction.
There are thousands OF pickpockcts in
this city whose pictures arc not in the
gallery because they have never been con-
,icted of a felony" said Inspector Faurot
They arc generally convicted Of dis
orderly conduct. and that is great han
dcap to the Police Department"
He would not allow himself TO he led
into any criticism OF the order TO remove
pictures but he did not mind admitting
that the order had crippled the depart
ment's power in his opinion.
The committee will meet again on
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
TURKEY TROT' TREAT At
SMOKER UPSETS VILLAGE.
Dancer at Firemen's "BIoW-
Out" Starts Mad WhirI, in
Which All Join.
SHOW MILD AT FIRST
Hampstead Stay-at Homes Be-
wall Smirch on Towns Good
Neutrality-suspicious.
Is Demanded.

Hampstead, L. l., Jan. 4.-Seldom
has this village been so stirred ur
about anything as it is at present over
the smoker that was held by the coun-
oil of the fremen in its building
last night
IT was not the smoker that was caus-
ing the rumpus. but the talent that was
brought out from Manhattan TO enter
tain the members. many OF whom are
young boys, just old enough to join
the department. The stay-at-homes in
sist that the performance was not one
for a young man 10 sec.
There were liquid refreshments dur
ing the performance. and by the time
the entertainment was In full swing
every one was thoroughly In humor
TO enjoy IT,
Mild at Start, but
The first part OF the festivities was
very mild in it's form. but the real
plum. az il was expressed, was re-
served for later treat, and was sprung
Just as the visitors were thinking OF
going home.
II proved to he dancer. her classic
title was Lolita Collins. her age prob
lematical and her makeup-the less
said the more fitting,
When she appeared there was gasp
from even the frcmen, but her dancing
held them spcllbound for a long while.
until one Of the spectators could hold
in no longer. and he called 10 the
dancer TO come down and dance the
turkey trot" with him. In answer she
cleared the footlights. and was soon
whirling about the room.
4 space was cleared and. her partner
firing. she graspcd the first man near.
who happened TO he staid business
man. with a large family. He was un-
willing to enter into the game. but
was hauled about for a few minutes
Then another partner was found. The
rest Of the crowd enjoyed the discom-
future Of the men forced 10 dance.
Finally Floyd Weeks. former chief
Of the department. and AT present
president Of the village. tried out steps
with the girl. which did not end until
both were tired out.
This morning those not invited, as
we'll as many others, expressed in
dignation ovt the affair, especially
against Mr.. Weeks. who liz leader
socially and prominent politically.
When Mr.. Weeks was asked about
the matter he said why, 1t did not
amount TO much It was easier 10 dance
with than resist her. They are making
a big mountain out Of nothing. and l
am afraid II will hurt the Fire Depart
ment."
Mrs. Celeste s. johnson, who last fall
made violent protest against the dis
play of pictures in the altogether at
the Mineola fair. and who Is leader
in the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. said: This Is a smirch on the
good name we have always borne, and
on the back Of our protest against NOV
ing pictures running on Sunday this
turkey trotting affair has thoroughly
unset the community. Floyd Is good
hoy. and IL is hard To believe he would
be- so indiscreet We will look into it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
FIRE PATROL NAMES WANTED
Underwriters Head Asks johnson To
Be Speciic on Theft Charges.

II w. Eaton. president of the New
York Board of Fire Underwriters. made
public n letter he had sent to Fire COM
missioner Johnson yesterday. in which
he called upon Mr.. Johnson to supply
the BOARD with specific complaints
against members Of the Fire Insurance
Patrol
Mr.. Eaton referred to the letter re-
Gently sent to Mayor Gaynor, in which
commissioner Johnson intimated TINT
members Of the patrol were under sus-
picion as regards the complai nts Of per-
sons who claim to have lost property
bv theft at fires Mr.. Eaton asks Conn
missioner Johnson to supply the board
with complaints of a specific nature
which he is sure will be investigated 10
the fullest extent by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
N. J. FLYER IN PERIL
sidewiped by Locomotive on
Edpe of BridegWay.

Trenton. y. j., Jan. PA Jersey Cen
traI express. composed OF Pullman
coaches bound from New York for Phiia-
delphia. narrowly escaped being wrecked
AT Yardley. on the Philadelphia head
ing tracks, this evening
AS the train approached Iardley inc
locomotive sidewiped driii engine "hic''
was trying 10 make switch ana jumper
from the track. Clouds of steam shot
from the boiler ami the side OF the bag
gage car was ripped of.
The accident occurred on the edge OF
an arch spanning a street, but fortunate
Nv the express was stopped In time 10
prevent it's plunge from the rails INTO '"e
highway. The fireman of the express was
severely scalded and taken from HIS io.o'
motive in an unconscious condition. INC
passengers escaped with severe sh'H'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
JACKSON TO BE TRIED AGAIN.

Edgar r. Jackson. the real estate pro-
ro,er who was sentenced TO not less than
five years nor more than seven years ana
six months this week for grand larceny
will be tried again on announcer i"'ie'
ment He pleaded not guilty YESTERDAY
before Justice Goff In the Crlm'nlaI
allotment charging him with the theft or
Sgs. so from Yonkers men on a real estate
deal Special panel OF talesmen was
ordered for February ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ENGLISH sLUM PRIEST HERE

The Rev. Father Arnold Pinchard.
NEPHEW Of Sir Edwin Arnold and vicar
Of st. Jude's. Birmingham. arrived here
las night on the White Star liner
Majestic. He comes here TO give series
OF Lenten sermons at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, in Manhattan, and at st.
Paul's Church, In Brsoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

CARRYING concealed weapons being lodged
against Marco
After Murphys wounds nah nee"
treated he was taken to the Harlem Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
DOG WATCHES ALL STOPPED.

Belleville y. j., Jan. AIN five houses
here where there are watchdogs burg
lars last night paid visits and got away
with jewerry. cash and clothing valued
M S5nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
INDIANS To RACE

The Siwashes and other Indians
win be on the job at the King
county fair at the Meadows the
week Of September Sis. when one
Of the daily features VIII be open
pony races for any Indians OF the
Pacific Northwest
There will DO daily race for The
buck Indians and another for the
squaws. aud substantial prizes Will
be hung up for each contest.
Interest In racing in King county
has by no means died with the
passing OF the bang tails. and A.
NJ Robinson. who will direct the
speed program ~ the coming fair
has arranged a pleasing card for
the admirers OF horseflesh IN bar
ness There will be daily pacing
and trotting races. with some or
the best animals Of the Pacific
coast already entered. and. in ad
ditlon. there will be running and
pony races.
Motorcycle and automobile races
will be daily feature,
Dance nj Drcamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
OUCH!SAME SPOT

VICTORIA. n C.. Aug. s--Pitoh.
er Frank Kelly met his first defeat
as a member Of tho Seattle pitching
staff when he was retired. nj the
end OF the fourth inning. after the
Bce siuggors had haiied In four tai.
lea Mciyor finished tho game.
which Victoria won. S TO 2. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

gone up 10 Victoria 60 celebrate
the carnival and keep those shat
tered Champs company.
oh. we'll, why Get 50 sore about M
Look at what tho McGinnity
crowd is doing TO tho Beavers
The only time we have ever voiced
love for Vancouver 10 this week.
Misery loves company.
Whitfield. the Cardinal shortstop.
failed to punch ball 20 safe ter.
ritory Thursday. Looks like he
was out-Whitted.
After Lake, Detroit. was tapped
out or tho box by the lanks
Thursday. Jennings nircd a Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

clips next Sunday. Eight teams. In
Gliding mines from Tacoma. olym-
pia, Aberdeen and Hoquism will
compete in the tournament A
handsome trophy il offered 10 the
winner by tho Tacoma Moose.
Tho celebration at Moclips IL TO
be held under tho auspices OF the
Tacoma lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

I'll he gots n Crouch on, oh. n
only Lee Strait and our other
huskles would cultivate a
crouch.
"Flash" Fitzgerald has left the
ranks OF the Portland Colts,
which inspires the quaint and
humorous observation that f1tE
must have been flash IN the
pan"
Some OF our ball players have a
way OF getting around the fact
that the saloons are closed on
Sunday. They get their suds at
the laundry. Quick the needle,
We thought MIR. Jlns made HIS
home here. but apparently he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
CHAMPS GNcER TtsEY WL MEAL TIcKEIs
DUG DECIDES HE CAN'T AFFORD TO OPEN new BALL PARK WITH LOSING TEAM

Not Bob
McAllister caught part OF the game
for the II, Louis Cards Thursday
A he failed 10 burst into the hit
column. wo arise 20 remark that
he fails TO possess a punch.
Cook. OF the Yanks, delivered three
blows Thursday. We'll done.
Wagnor's tricky base running won
game for PittHburg Thursday
When Honun grows up he ought
10 develop into famous little
base Atealer.
Many people are fusslnu over
Leach Cross real name, Some
say II In Wallack, others that II
Is Wallnch. We think Il Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Wallop.
Joe Rivers thinks no can lick VIII
Ito Richie. which In proof that
Joe Is about as good thinker as
he Is n boxer.
This 10 Bright
Not having been asked TO nominate
succeAHor 10 Henry Lane WI.
son. Wen do 30 anyhow. We
propose While Richie as Mex
lean ambassador. Willie has had
experience.
c. Webb Murphy afflrms he will
stick by EyerH, proving the old
assertion that birds of feather
seldom flock apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

q. c.. Aug. s.-Wlth
hin Wilson canned. it is rumored
here that further decapitstions
win be In order unless the Seat.
tie team displays some sign OF
again hitting It's stride Unless
the present trip down the tohog.
gan is checked. Seattle will soon
be passed by tho Portland Colts.
President nugdale cannot afford
20 open Ms handsome new plant
IN Raialer valley with a losing
team. The new park is further
from tho city than tho old
grounds. The feature Of tho
present location was the quick
service and tae short walking
distance from the business dis.
triet- Thus the fans must have
greater attraction than the
present losing ball club TO induce
them TO make the longer trip 60
the valley. II Seattle moves TO
the new grounds In September In
first place. IL would practically
guarantee great financial sue.
cess.
rkfrL Ca,All ..Se n. r,pst bif i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
MOOSE TO PLAY

The Seattle Moose ball club. a
member Of the Class A diviaion OF
The Star league. is preparing for
tho games for tho championship OF
the state Moose, 10 be played AZ Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Other Northwest Games

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. s.-The
Beavers failed 10 damage Iron
Man" McGinnity's benders TO any
extent Thursday. and Tacoma took
another game from Vancouver by
a score of TO 3.
Tacoma ............ 7 /
fhncohf'r s'ss.'s i
Batteries-McGinnity and Har.
ris, Schultz, Doty, Konnick and
Lewis.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. s.-Aftcr
losing three games IN row 10
Portland. the Spokane Indians
turned the tables on the locnls.
winning Thursdays conflict, 9 to 4.
spokane ............. IL 2
Portland ............ 2
Batteries-Peters. Douglas and
Hannah; Martinoni, Eastley. Stan.
ley and King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

summarJ sioisn basss-nAwiinrs
Kititlsy. Brown Two-bAss hiis-iackvau
swain. Dslmss fsamh = Home run--
Swain. struck ou,-ny nnrhAn a. bS
Kelly O. ~ McIvoF Bases on bale
orr Barharn :. of Kelly T. of Mcivor
CHAIR. defeat 20 Kelly umpire-os,-
dick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Two Youngsters Are Putting Pep
Into the Boston National Outfit

leading Mcdonald tho Bos
outedr who much OF fielder no could
the valuable
saings has his roll
hitter Mcdonald ranks high lie has looked over the offer
pitchers the all look alike He
dsheartenng but
a fielder Is
Boston n wonderful shortstop Meanwhile
be iuied for those who know
sAngs realize he no viii give the Hub team
while
whom tho high lights
Barring
the another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
S. A. C. IS BEATEN

VICTORIA. u. C.. Aug s.-The
Vancouver Athletic club won the
track and field events held here
Thursday in connection with Carni-
val week by scoring a total OF 81
points. Olympic club OF San Fran
cisco won second place, with 80.
and the Seattle Athletic club. third,
81 points. Paul Clyde. Washington
runner. was the only Seattle man 20
win an event. finishing first in the
half mile. ahead OF Clarence Ed
mundsen. also s A. c. clyde lost
tho mile run TO Coping. Vancouver.
by a bare inch.
MODERN. elegantly furnished
rooms AT lowest rates at Hotel Vir.
glnus. Eighth and Virginia. near
WeHtlake Elliott s03.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
NATIONAL IEAGuE

~. Louis q, brooklyn 2
New York 9. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburr 4, Boston a.
Chicago .. Philadelphia q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Venice I, Portland 0.
San Francisco 3. Sacramento l.
Oakland 0. Los Angeles q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

70 Johnny Evers Ia ever caught IN
good humor II will bo timo 10
get out an extra.
Since Jake Stahl was fined the pub
Tic has learned that solid ivory IL
not confined to tho playing end
OF the game.
While Chappelle may not be
bowling success In the big league.
he. nj least. caused II to be
known thore is such q place as
McCloskcy. Ill.
Great Britain tennis fsns have
learned that California raises
other things besides oranges. box
ers and rnisins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Dance at prcamland tonIght.-Advt.