davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

phly % /
DR.. and Mrs. LaDue have gone
to Walker, Mimi, where the doctor
is practicing dentistry.
E. II. Martin of Hard Knocks
ranch, near Kelvin, and Dick Uhde,
a contractor from Rollins, were
visitors in the city Monday.
Atty. Harold Yuell, who practised
law in different towns along the
high line. is now located at Sweet
Grass.
Train No. 81, the yellow streak"
was derailed east of Havre Sunday
night and did not arrive here un-
til Monday evening at about six o.
clock.
Big dance at Ethridge July 26th.
Music by Riggs orchestra.
Landlord Boyce of Shelby came
up Saturday evening to feast his
eyes on our new brick buildings
and to behold the hustle and hustle
of the crowds oil our busy thorough
fares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mann are
back from Texas and are again re-
siding on their ranch in the Valley.
During their absence they visited
with friends in nearly all parts of
the Lone Star state.
Contractor Andrew Hoffman was
a caller Saturday. The Hoffmans
have done considerable carpenter
work at Ethridge this summer and
have one or two homestead resi-
dences to build IN the community
east of Cut Bank.
John Graham Is feeling jubilant
over his good luck in well drilling
in the country beyond Headlight
He has drilled several wells in thai
section this summer and has haC
splendid success; a good flow of ex.
c%ellent water in every instance.
J. E. Fitzpatrick returned las
Friday evening from Kansas City
! where he attended the funeral of
brother. Mrs. Fitzpatrick a
children autoed over from the rancl
the following day and from here tn
entire family went up to Glacie
Park.
F. G. Case was here the first par
of the week, en- route to his HON
in Spokane from Great Falls. MI
Case has a ten-acre fruit ranch nea
Spokane, with modern home an
conveniences for fruit raising, tina
. he would like to trade for a decide
farm on this side.
Rev. L. J. Hawkins and his CUES
Rev. Gold, went up to Brownin
Tuesday and from there will go t
Kallspell to attend a church confei
ence. Rev. Hawkins informs th
Pioneer Press that it is probable tn;
DR.. Gold will be assigned the Pre-
byterian pastorate at the Agenc
town.
w. J. Rooney departed for b i
home in Puyallup Wash, Teusda
after a visit of several days with h
son Charles, at Peerless ranch. NJ
Rooney, senior, absorbed a lot o
Cut Bank-community patriotism d,
ring his visit and declares that he
be back for a more prolonged Wis
next spring.
Local citizens are hoping that t.
Great Northern will allow the bride
which was constructed over the G
Bank to remain there until the cou,
ty fathers, after mature deliberatio
decide to give US a permanent stru
ture. Traffic over the Cut Bank
constantly increasing and as this
the main entrance to Glacier Pa
by auto travel, it would appear wi
on the part of the Hills to allow Il
bridge to remain in place for t b
present.
The best farmers in the commu
ity are declaring that never befo
have the results of careful, scienti
preparation of the soil been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

The city council Monday will vote
upon a resolution 90 be introduced
by Councilman Goddard designating
the places where bridges are to be
constructed with the 81 600. coo bond
issue 10 be submitted TO the people
at the March election.
The resolution was approved By
the council finance committee At
ita meeting Friday afternoon
Providing the resolution ia adopt
ed. the voters will not buy "A plE In
u poke" II they vote for the bridges.
which. By the way. are absolutely
necessary to residents OF the North
End. who will not otherwise have
access 10 the business district of the
city. They will know now. II the
council adopts the resolution. just
what Il Is the councils intention to
do with their 81 500 .000
Mayor Cotterili had raised siren.
uous objection 10 placing the Issue
before the people 10 It's present
sight unseen" state
CoJncilmen, virtually admit.
ting they had planned 20 fool
the voters, replied the bond 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

There was something about
the couple 70 draw ones eye;a
the people OF the car we're In
ferested.
Newspapers we're 2lowercd,
the enervated women brighten.
ed up III interest. and every
body looked
The Little Woman IN GFay
was. perhaps. 25. her brave
= little hat. with a ducfs breast
ornsfnent. was almost swaggcr,
although II was obviously a
home made product.
Tho neat gray tailored suit
showed the effect Of much
pressing and brushing and f0.
osne mp. The whole efUt OF the
little woman WAS one OF spartan
cleanlineAg and ncatness.
And q aSeayy gold ring shono
very oonspicuously on the sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
STATE COMPLETES
ITS CASE AGAINST
SEATTLE BANKERS
CounselWill Argue Motion forJudge
to Direct Jury to Dismiss -Four
Defendants.

BELLINGHAM Feb With three wit
nesses to- testify briefly the will today its
against Jacob Furth Daniel Keeher + w Andrews and r
Ankeny the Seattle National bank officers accused Of
spiracy aid W. T.. Schrcker receive deposits after his
banks insolvency became known 10 them.
Extended legal argument will be made on the motion OF
the defense for directed verdict OF mot guilty the
ton Of the defense being that the has failed show
actual knowledge OF the banks insolvency the of the
Seattle until day before II closed its doors, and that
evidence OF introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Should picsisd nutmsEs bs served at a
q nuer where preserved oysters are
served Ts Nra L. N
Yes. and never at any other kind
OF dinner.
am a firm believer in meat a. fool
hut ~ have seven children and meat 10
very hIHh. I mast practice the stficfest
economy what kind uf meat goes the
furfhrsf Mrs 81 o
In a family the size Of yours the
most economical thing for you 20
purchase would be chickens necks.
How can 7 prevent an ironing board
from sweating I'D
BY doing the ironing outdoors
How can 7 prevent straWs from failing
out my broom Nhsu ! sweep IN the morn
lnH f--s \
sweep I'm the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
MARRIAGE ANNULLED: GIRL
SAYS SHE WAS HYPNOTlZED

On the charge tha, she married
moer hypnotic spell. Lillian
williams Dorr Friday obtained an
Dorr.
pofr. who says he preferred 70
release his wife rather than hold
sef ssainsi her wishes. made no
se'ense. Judge Macintosh readily
ranfed the decree.
me girl. who lived with her par.
~ ~ lsfs Weller st.. and Dorr.
.sxiaing At the Hydah hotel. have
Anosn each other for the past four
5eafs Fiiteen months ago there
Hex ap a more intimate friend.
NIP. which eliminated a week ago
- marriage. Rev. August saudell
performed the ceremony.
..n 'n ner complaint Miss Williams
s''sssd that Do.r had hypnotlzed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
BANDITROBS
TRAIN; GETS
THOUSANDS
Fights Way to Free
dom in Chicago Bus-.
mess District.

hf niied prers Leaned t.ir.
CHICAGO. Feb. The depres..
lions. OF Jesse James. the Yonneer
brothers. and other ola.tima das-
peradoes were backed on tha
ho ards here today by the opera.
uons OF lone bandit who last
night held up an express rain in
the heart Of Chicaro's basiness dis.
tiict and fought his way to free
dom with loot estimated at from
$4,000 10 100000.
The robbery. one Of the boldest
IN Chicago's history, was the work
OF steeinerved man.
Using blue silk handkerchief
for a mask, the bandit forced the
express messenger 10 turn over the
Key TO his safe containing yester-
days entire receipts az the Union
Stock Yards. The contents were
thrown into a leather bag and the
bandit started to leave the car.
The conductor. armed with a re-
yolver. attempted to block the rob-
her's path. but was knocked down
by a blow from his fist. Then the
bandit jumped from the train. and.
mingling with the theatre crowds
IN the street, escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
They'll Make Our
Babies to Order
Scientist Predicts Infant Fac
tories for Future.

BOSTON. Feb. Chemists OF
the future viii labor SO that men
will be made In baby factories as
chickens are now hatched Ia IN.
cuhatora.
This Is the declaration today by
Or Martin kellogg chsrmeFhern
% the department, of philosophy ~
HarYar1 auiyeFslJ. thai las as.
founded medical circies here.
Animals ARE conscious" ee-
clares Dr. schermerhoru. even
though Colonel Roosevelt declares
they do not know when they are
being slaughtered. Ruskin and
Goethe aEre htateshrd gh7-eiOmJB
scious. Thus II Is obvious that evo
luton from socalled matter TO hu.
man life is possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
THE WIFE

ond finger Of her left hand.
Her husband was young. too.
He wore q heavy serge overcoat
with the collar bundled up
around his throat. and his light
felt hat was pulled stodgilys
down over his head
His eyes we're .nflamed and a
sullen froyn made him particu-
larly dieagreeable TO look upon.
And. to be plain about Il. he
was drunk.
Tre Little Woman IA Gray
had a protecting arm linked in
her husbands: she held him
close. like "a nsathcr holds
baby.
She whispered to him. once
in a while. some little word OF
courage or love or sympathy.
A fashionable grand dame.
farther down the car, wrlnkled
her nose In a fineocorn-for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
SAYSHUBBY
HADDUDSIN
CIRL'SROOM
" ife of Millionaire
Names Singerin Di-
vorce Suit.

Charging tina, at the moment OF
SWING testimony a portion OF her
husbands wardrobe hunk In the
apartments OF MRIa Gloersen HUT.
feldt. prominent In musical circles.
and a concert singer OF some re.
pute. MrA, Clara II. Jones testified
Friday In. her suit for divorce
against Harry A. jones. millionaire.
In Judge Humphreys court.
A tale OF cruelty and licentlous
living on the part OF her husband
was told BY the wife.
Mrs. Jones named second
woman. living ia Vancouver. as
having had intimate relations with
her husband She claims Jones
bought home and automobile for
this woman and travelled about the
country with her as man and wife.
The plaintiff told OF an occasion
when she had followed Jones and
the Huitfcldt woman 10 an apart
meat. had seen the blinds pulled
and the lights lowered. and of
how. an hour later. be bad emerged.
unaccompanied.
Jones alleges ineompatlbllity
claiming that for years he and his
wife have been unable 10 get aiong
together
They drew up an sgreemcni two
years ago whereby ftiGo. 900 worth
Of property wsA turned over 10 the
wife and sio0 a month to her and
$50 a uionth 20 the Children. paid
b. him. according 20 the testimony
Of the defendant
Mrs. jones' agrees she accepted
the munevs hut ~avs she did 50 un.I
der duresa.
The property Of the defendant
was accumulated after the pair
we're married in 1883. before and
for several years after which tiuIe
they we're In stral,oned oireum'
stances.
Further hearing OF the case was
Continued until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

really the man reeked with the
fumes OF liquor
A paunchy old gentleman
with silvered hair and a fine
old face riyeted the man with a
cold. hard stare.
The young man was oblivious
10 the disapproyal OF his fellow
passengers, he Just scowled on
and stared at his boots,
But the little Woman In
Gray, his wife. held him close.
like a mother holds babe.
And she whispered. from time
TO time. 10 the weak, wretAhe2
man at her siR.
But she met the gaze OF the
others proudly and unashamed.
She was taking her man
home, where he belonged; and
he was with her; and she held
him close, like a mother holds
babe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

The state. while admitting that
no actual knowledge OF Shricker'e
insolvency had been conveyed To
the Seattle bankers. contends they
nevertheless knew II from all Of the
circumstances in the case. and
from the correspondence between
schricker and themselves. There
seems a chance that such a direct.
ed verdict rs requested may be
granted.
Sent by Messenger
Fourteen witnesses were called
Friday afternoon. S. ". Lawson.
teller Of the Scandinavian American
bank 6 ~. Howell. assistant cash,
Ter Of the First National. H. y. Pet
TT. paying teller Of the Dexter Hor-
ton bank. and T.. Brownell. assist
ant cashier Of the National Bank OF
Commerce. testified TO having re
ceiyed from the Seattle National
bank on April l6. the day Schrick-
er's bank closed its doors. Shricker
checks for payment through mes.
senger. instead OF through the clear.
ing house
With n c. Farr paving teller of
the National Bank Of Commerce
and manager OF the Seattle Clear
ing House. they testified Il was not
an unusual procedure.
The state attempted 70 snow that
this method was adopted because
the Seattle National had become
cognIzant OF shricker's insolvency.
and hurried 10 cash the checks he
fore payment could be stopped on
them by depositors Tho defense
objected 90 this testimony. II ad.
mitted knowing Of the insolvency.
but contended II was required by
Law. "a a national bank. TO use din
gcnce IN such cases 10 protect its
stockholders.
Checks Are Unpaid.
r. l., Davis. president Of the Mt.
Vernon bank. told today Of checks
drawn on the Schricker bank. de
posted with him on April u and g.
1912. which were subsequently re
turned to him unpaid by the So.
attic National bank. his Seattle cor.
respondent. The checks were
drawn three and four days before
the Schricker bank failed. Davis
seemed reluctant Ia giving his testi-
mony. and the state showed that z.
V. Ankony. one of the defendants. is
a stockholder in the Mt. Vernon
bank and one OF It's directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

her and forced her against her
will 10 marry him. She said the
ceremony vas like a dream. I'm.
mcdiaiely aftcrward she stated II
occurred 70 her what she hal done.
whereupon she went home TO her
parents and refused to even com.
municate with her husband.
Dorr declared today the girls
parents have always had dislike
for him because he Is a travelling
man.
Miss Williams has been employ
Cd at the Hudson BAY Fur com
pany for the past year. she was
forced 10 resign a month ago on
account of poor health.
Dorr charges her parents forced
her to get the marriage annuiled
so she could marry a man they
have chosen as her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
No MoreJo for
Highbrow'Pr
Movies Will Displace Facul-
ties in Our Colleges.

uy United Press leased Wire
BOSTON. Feb within 80
years a college faculty will com.
prise a president, janitor aud NOV
Ing picture man.
such is the opinion of President
Bolles. the new head OF Tufts col
lege. who expressed himself re
Gently in a public address treating
on the modern motion picture and
it's possibilities.
President Bolles voiced his con
viction that within a few years
motion pictures would be more
prominent than books In the av-
erage institution OF learning, and
that intensified education would
result. with far greater and more
beneficial results as a consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
WILL RELEASE
RYAN FROM
FEDERAL PEN

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The release
Of Frank NJ Ryan. presiden, Of the
international Association ~ Bridge
and Structural ironworkers, one Of
the 20 union men convicted Of un-
lawfully transporting dynamite.
was ordered this afte rnoon By the
United states circuit court Of Rp-
peala here. on $4,000 bonds which
have been approved Ryan will be
released AZ Fort Leayenworth.
Kas. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

Men and women who profess
70 scorn the trinity Of yovts es.
snsnesc BY man asd woman
wnen they wed should read this
PAN ' vnysrnished story Of the
sm''e Woman in Gray and hw
-. itSas Just after 5 O'Clock.
~sen weary. exhausted women
mho have been shouplng ami
.as a1so iack-Iusier office men are
:, "nen the BrosSway car drew
W AZ Madison 81 ever, e@at
ras already filIed--e,srv scat
ss ~. space for two. "a 10 az,
~. iofMard snd Of the car
The Little Woman n Gvav
sh sha her husband climbed
- sovsId 7. and made their way up
= -. .. vacant places, where they
sat down. o 'NS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
SAMPLE WINE.
AND FORGET JEWELS

Hy t-affef Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i.-Oli.
yer ~ Rousseau II today thanking
his weil stocked wine cellar for
the rescue OF $1,000 worth OF dia.
monds from burglars. After plllng
the gems on the dining room table.
the thirsty intrnders started sam.
pliug the vino II was 90 good
that it made them forget all abou,
the Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
|Suffragets Run
Down Mean Plot
Students Plan TO Liberate
1000 Mice in Big Parade.

WASHINGTON. FoO. Mad
as a wet hen" only feebly expresses
the Indignation OF the suffragette
ladies' today when they learned OF
"dasiardly plot to libcrate 1000
mice among their marchers on in
aaguration day.
The suffraEettes were informed
that college students plan TO sta.
tion mice-distributers at various
points along Pennsylvania av. and
are gleefully trapping in prepara-
tion for the big scramble.
The sufirageltes are discussing
plan TO have "A detail OF cat car.
riers In their parade as a counter.
Mot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
FELL AMONG THIEVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. L.
Claiming he was lured into a ten.
derloin resort by two young wo.
men and was then drugged and
robbed. man who gave his name
as Chas. + Colby OF Grants Pass.
Ore. appealed TO the police today
TO recover a gold watch, stickpIn
and si00 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
STATE WILL co AFTER
WATERFRONT TRUST

ave fouser who started the fight
monopoly scored comhee victory late
decided
violation the that
should determine the legality OF
which waterfront worth slO0oO0oOo
hat the board OF land
action to cancehn leases where the terms Of the
leases violated
the land commission with this authority the
mi covering that
commtteeOreport will be considered by house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
KING GEORGE V. SICK

LONDON. Feb. Attending
physicians are concerned today
over a cold from wnich King
George has been suffering since
Christmas. His majesty has
weakness in the chest. and is un-
able TO throw off such attacks
readily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

sue nigh, no, pass u the pro-
posed sites for the bridges were
fixed, because communities
which got no bridges would
then 90 ou, and work against
the project.
finance committee reported God
dards resolution fayorabl@. though
ungrucionsly,
4 do not believe the mayors sug
gcstions.. brought 10 us az the last
moment exclaimed Councilman
blaine. during debate on the mat
ter. "should be dignlfied by bring
inE them into this discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
AID BANKRUPT EARL

LONDON. Feb. i.--As the re-
suit of friends coming to his res
cue. the Earl OF Yarmouth. former
husband of Alice Thaw OF Pitts
burg. Is today enabled 10 pay off
$40 000 of his 100000 indebted
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
KILLS HIMSELF IN
SWEETHEART'S ARMS

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Feb. i.-Shooting
himself in the head while his
fiance. Mrs. Mary Brennan. a
widow. held him In a lovers en-
brace. John Fortferllch. a farmer
from Fort Dodge, Ia, Is dead here
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

No J. w. Roberts, who let Shomo escape who jailed
dozen respectable citizens this week arrested an
nocen man the say-so of mine official not among
the three who departed.
Sheriff Cudhee says he thinks would be too drastic
to fire Roberts for his latest hlunder
Roberts is quick tempered" said Cudihce today,
and that's bad in officer but don't think III fire him.
It's drastic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
WRIGHT is ELECTED

pv rafrf Press feased Egira
LOS ANGELES. Feb i--George
A Wright Is president.cleet today
Of the Los Angeles Labor council.
Wrights election WAS unanimous
He Is a member Of the Carpenters
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
VOW FINISH THE JOB, ANE2u SEfERAEFy

shcriii Cudihcc has made a move but
Il was "bum' move.
lie didn't fire that fellow, J. W. Roberts
And he didn't withdraw those is unnecessary Deputies
nom the electric monopoy's coal mine Ren,on
Cudhee went Friday afternoon to Investigate" and
after the Investigation there only Is deputies left IL
was sad and touching the three departed from
sSot Snap hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

As an acrthoueht C6dihec told The Star he would 60
}u to Renton again Monday and that he would make change
affecting Roberts
Are YOU going TO fire him them asked The Star
oh, no. said the good-nat sheriff, but Rob
es is in charge OF the other deputies there and
guess III put else in charge Roberts is
quiek-tempered."
Quite dangerous man to carry gun and and
9 N charge Of " deputies suggested The Star man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

There only Is deputies there now" corrected Cudihcc.
And so Roberts 10 be dcpdtcd chief deputy lie will
s draw the salary and still feed the Soft Snap hotel,
and he viii still carry gun and wear star and he will be
just quick tempered as ever
II Is still Cudihces move.
First to fire this fellow J. W. Roberts-to fire him
right and forever
Second Withdraw those IS unnecessary deputies from
the RentoH mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
FOR MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. i.--presi-
dent Taft signed today the bill pro
viding for 100000 memorial
temple TO Abraham Lincoln on the
banks OF the Potomac river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

VITO Do garment sewing al home
hr pin money. or unthiuking WON
q vhe crowd 10 bargain counters.
hare 10 secure their little gain
;run whai their working sisters
tss FYlching the last penny from
pssfiz Is filehing u from girls
u1x@<
~ y uaf alona sraei saGaz.xsAl
ecnr@ils.on and pffiless bpssrs. 7
ksss fonnd that are 70 blame for
tie sveremp'y pocketbooks q the
Frsa; East Side
Consider what Il means to live
% $40 week The tiniest room
IN New York costs S. Thousands
q white goods workers homeless
and struggling 10 earn cannot hire
reem. must perforce. rent "a
sAeet" that is, sleep with some
cher woman.
I've Eyed to he glad I ain't so
astaI he-asltny. said the oldest
1Arces. Mrs. Mary Brennan.
bs os nseney when you have an ap-
petite
SANDING shoulder TO shoulder
With her a young. young girl
mlisd bravely The worst Is
evtr fer me. she said. Yer see.
J sot NY back pay. The boss he
ored ne s225. even. Honest. two
tveniy-flve viii keep me q real
hog time!
NJ family don't eat everything.
yurderstand We live by Moses.
Bot some OF them girls over there
SAY, ANT Il a shame7 Lefty
Bamfisld rents a sheet OF a lady
III she owes more than three dol
lsfz So tie lady says ike this.
Lefty. you cot ter 90
Miss Pauline Newman. organizer
cf xonens trades unions. called
Lefty across the hall Don't leave
this building until I come back. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
KANSAS CITY
EDITOR
SENT TO JAIL

ny tnited Press Leased Wire.
KANSAS CITY. Feb l.-Wm. X.
Nelson. owner OF the Kansas City
star today was adiudged guilty of
contempt OF court by Circuit Judge
Guthrie, who issued an attachment
for bis appearance in court this
afternoon and sentenced him to one
day In jail.
Guthrie's action followed the pub
lication In the Star OF an article
referring to Judge Guihrie's action
in a recent divorce case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

WATER WILL be shut off In the
district between Rainier av.. i2nd
nv. s.. Andover 81. and Conoyer way
on February 3. from . a. m. until 8
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
.SLAVERS LYING IN
Wait TF0RSTRIKINC
GIRLS INNEW YORK
Good Women of Country Driving
Underpaid Garment Workers to
Terrible Fate.

By MARY BOYLE o'REiLLY
MEN YORK. Feb. Our good
Lmerican women are today en-