davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04

| Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank Adv.
Camel s. can be had at the Studio.
You can use them Or buy, as you wish
ADV s s$s}
Harry N. Ellis, well known srancher
and farmer spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Southey.
For Sale almost new large size store
safe, very reasonable. +. F. Funk.
Washburn. N. !. Adv.
Mrs. =. E. Young returned 10 Bis
marck Monday after spending few:
days = . guest of Miss In satterlund.
To win. one must know, and TO know,
take : course ID Mankato CoYmerciak
College, Mankato, Mimi. = ADJ. Y 2s-4 q Z
Louis Baardson 1 pioneer farmer Of
this county ,swill lesve in 5 short time
for Minneapolis where he wlll make his
home. sss =
If in need of anything in the machins
Iery o.. hardware line 60 TO the Mandan
Mercantile Co. All goods guaranteed.
ADV. .S.s.
b w. A. Lant4, formerly prominent
resident Of Washburn, now living in
Wilton. :.was in Washburn this week
buying team. s
y Misses Mabel johnson, Hilda Wahl
and Blenda Anderson returned Saturday
.froh Valley City and are spending their
Easter vacation at their homes.
CLEAN SEED. That is what you will
have if you clean your grain with one
OF the Automatic. Fosston cleaners sold
by the Mandan Mercantile Co. Adv.
The may friends Of Mrs. Andrew
Sutton Of New Rockford viii regret to
hear that she IL very i'll in . hospital at
/ pRjslaasalA with y nagyous hraak, down.-
One dollar viii start . savings account
with the old reliable First National
Bank Washbdrn, North Dakota. Re-
sponsibility, half million dollars. Adv
The First National. Bank Of Wash
burn has been obliged to pump the
water out Of their cellar aagain this
spring sure sign Of plenty of moisture
this year. ii n, s
G. M. Packard, who has accepted .
position with the Leader, arrived with
his family on Tuesday from Bismarck,
where he was formally employed on
the daily papers.
Too much care cannot be used IN se-
lecting cough medicine for children.
It should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance andSbe mostsef-
fectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and 10 few
.orite with the mothers Of young chill
dren everywhere. For sale by all desl.
srs. Adv. Il III x
Misseg Nellie Gsartart and In Sat
|terlunds left Tuesday morning fors sex-
tended visits. Miss Gearhart first goes
to Anoka, MINI, her former home and
later win 90 to Montana toYspend two
months with her sister Miss satters
lund will yisit her mother il Colorado
Springs, Col. and. WIN also. spend some
time with sister G Olympia, Wash.
1. There Is 10 hse sof our beating
around t6s bush. " y we might q we'll
out with II frst ~ siast. w We want you
|to Try Chambsr srlain' q Gopgh Remedy
the next time YOU have q {, cough: y Or cold.
There 10 no reason ~ far AZ We can ssWee W
why you should not doso This prepar-
atiSn BY its remark able cures has gained
i world wide repntstion;, and people
everywhere speak of ~ ia the 1highest
terms of praise. 4 i for sale by ~
[dsalers Adv. rs;
80 x
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
/ ! !. 7!!|1'|||||l||||I||||||||

Nothing IS so p til
erso me as I a leaky,
scratchy fountain pen
!: 4 even tho it may be
| : mighier than the;
sword. q We have
been particularly care
full to buy only de-
1pendab,le pens.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
Pen
Troubles

i
disappear when i you.
get a. fount tain pen
that fits tn e hand.
Our pens give salts
faction under the.
hardest possible.
usage. They never
fail you, but write
without. any shaking
or coaxing. They are.
easily filled. II.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04

q Leader otfice.
1000 fence posts for sale. diamond will
low and ash. j. +. Every, Painted
Woods Lake Adv. "a s. r.
Florence lndseth. Roy Ekstrom and n
J. p. Racicot wiz play for . dance at
Garrison tonight 7s.; sl. Il
For rant-a imnroved farm. good
Pssture ~ eonnec :t t.on. ~ sosePn Mann'
WssnOuEn, -. ~ D.-Aav' I. N u a.s
q. Q. Anderson z prosperous ner-
chant and banker Of Wilton transacted
|, p1s'''sa. ~ 81 - nse b ~
1--WE can sell you money orders cheap
u than the postoftice. First National
Bank Of Washburn. n. D.-Adv.
The County Treasurer INFORM Us that
the 1912 taxes for Mclean county
amounts to $128, 600 in round numbers.
r,;fa .Esro rya;, 1nanr.nce IA relia.
bic companies. Frank p. Funk, First
National Bank Of Washburn. n. D. ADV. d
Ma.sr. Iohn schmfdt banker and
1ohn Hirab rarcbant of5 Anamoose
were business visitors in Washburn
Wednesday, sEi|
We u;ll stake cattle for naatnre on
section 7.145.aD and horses aon., : section
1-l45-81. Enquire at Koenig & Sons
Underwood, N. D.. 40-4S
T,;+har,r 9 sarv;caa = tho Fnol;sh Ian.
o,,aaa v;lI 4. held nv Rev 8 Petarsonnr
in the Washburn school house, Sunday
April 18th, at 2 p, m. ;.ss
Mise s a,ans rIar,;; :, = ..;o;c;no, o,.,,.
+ha ,,o..a..;o, . : ,a,,, E,l,;ngton 4 ., Z
purchased of the local piano house Of
Adolph Wacker.
eR.,rh SNYDER ! hrothar. Il Mra Y r
nSpa,l.. a.r;,,a,, ~, ~, ~, :. 1,,,,a,,
from Menominee. Wis. He expects to
spend the summer>her 4. B.
~ ,..+ n,,,,,ar Il +ba ,sc,,,rs c,;,,,a..
-, ,u.,aa 9 ! varv var nieas;ns, i q ,enterta;n,ment Il
WAS Va uiyen % last Fridav d niaht by the he
Crescent Concert Company.
nc Roe,ter.. ubo has been .mnloy.
ad1u;ths 4. n II The : Holtan M 81 Mere m q, M for 81 Tie
nast e : vaar@ ,aft th;s weak "a takes I
s;m;l;ar s : , nosition Il IN Tnttle n s. q d
!, ,:.., 8
ars 'nul sa,,a S1gne ~ stswsr. @ 'i Iowa - a..
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
Pens from |: !.
$3.50 up

We guarantee every
pen we sell by return
ing1rloney or exchan
ingit if not pleased.
Call in and look over
q big stock Of fine.
fountain pens today
-it will pleasantly
surprise =; yoa. a 35....5 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
10 STUDENTS HURT
WHEN BALCONY FALLS
More Than 200 Boys and
Girls Thrown 20 Feet
to Floor.

AKRON, o.. May 23.-Eifteen stu
dents Of the Central high school were
severely injured and scores were badly
cut and bruised here today when a tenn
porary balcony which had been erected
in the auditorium of the school building
collapsed, The majority Of the injured
were girls, many Of them sustaining
broken arms and legs.
The students were rehearsing the ora
torio, Samson" which was to have
been given here tonight when the acci-
dent occurred. More than 100 boys and
girls, seated in the balcony, were thrown
twenty feet to the floor, and it was with
difficulty that they were extricated from
the debris
Several girls hearing the creaking Of
the temporary structure, became fright
ened and jumped. All the students in
the balcony seated themselves at the
same time, causing it's supports to give
way. 1t is not believed that any Of the
injured will die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
"REAL BARGAINS a."

Elegant 5-room, strictly modern resi-
! dence which cannot be duplicated for less
I than $3.50 at a reduction OF $1,000 price
| now being $500. Full basement under
| house that is a daisy. equal in cunve-
nienee 10 rooms Location, 2i2 West
! eth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
NLOWS NIECE IS
SEM NEAR JAIL

The presence Of Nina Genevieve Clay
ton, foster daughter OF Caleb A. Inflow,
near the county Jail Thursday night al
about O'Clock was the occasion for ex-
ira precautions taken by Sheriff An
drew Smith, Jr.. yesterday morning when
Inflow was taken from the jail to the
courtroom. The little girl was seen By
Sheriff Smith as she stood for several
minutes gazing upward at the window
from which Inflow had attempted to es-
cape. Finally she walked away and was
Joined by a woman the pair vanished
by the alleged slayer OF White was care
fully searched yesterday morning before
he was taken TO the courtroom. Moth
Ing was found that might have been
concealed by the girl who is suspected OF
having smuegled to her foster father
most Of the tools used in his attempt to
break Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

6-room residence and barn, together
with 6xlo rods Of ground. for only $500
or Just what tho ground Is worth withou,
the improvements. No. 90 North Tth
West,
Phone Nos, 5ol OF 22l5 Wasatch to gee
through residence PIG W 7th South
NO excuse for renting when such sna ps
can be had. Positively the greatest bar
gains 10 be had In the cit; today. b2690
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
MORGAN'S PARTNER
SLAPS HARD AT BRYAN
BY Interna tionsl News Service.

BY International News Service.
PARIS. May 23.-Henry Davidson, part
ner OF the late ], p Morgan, speaking
OF Americas withdrawal from the Chi
nese loan, said that for time Il rnysti-
fed him, but later he understood It.
Russian bankers he said, come and
tell me that our government must be
crazy, but 1 can now reply. Not so we
merely have new foreign policy
When I told the state department
about the Chinese loan. Mr.. Bryan asked
me for advice. and I told him We weren't
there to advise. but to inform, and that
could not advise him about policy.
America is In a most interesting phase
now. / think Mr.. Bryan made a great
mistake in accepting the secreta ryship OF
state; because he is now brought into the
light where everybody can see what he
Is"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Coat Unidentified.

"There's the matter of the blood on
that coat If there is anything they
love it is blood-human blood. How
hard they tried to get Herman Harms
TO come through and say that this
was human blood, but Harms, true to
his own nature and to science, testi.
fled that this was mammalian blood
If the state claimed that those were
human bloodstains on that coat, why
did they not have il determined?
They would rather have you guess this
mars life away than to take the
trouble to demonstrate scientifically
that it was human blood. They have
failed to show the identity or owner.
ship of that ovcrcoat. No witness has
testified that Inflow ever had it in his
possession.
Mr.. Walton then referred to the
alleged actions of the police in plac-
ing the drunken, wounded man in the
patrol, and thus getting the blood on
the coat.
"Ask yourselves, gentlemen of the
Jury he said in conclusion, off the
state has excluded every reasonable
doubt Of this defendants guilt. If
you ask yourselves that question YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Dramatic Denunciation.

"Caleb A. Inflow sank to even lower
depths than that in this case he said
dramatically pointing his finger accus.
ingly at the prisoner He attempted To
break jail, itself a felony Who took
the key to the locksmitb7 The little
girl-his sisters little girl Can you
imagine anything more contemptiblc
than for this great coward to drag into
the meshes OF his Internal crime this
little girl9 Even the lowest brutes re.
spcct their own blood. Yet this man
endowed with reason. took that little
girl and involved her in felony
What has been his conduct3 Read
his statement to Chief Grant and sec
how the coward does. He lets himself
into the clear. but nc saws he and his
wife were not together. He hasn I the
mavhood to lie like gentleman and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salye ia knoun
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin. and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and heal
ing. }. I. Sosaman, publisher OF News.
OF Cornelius, n. C.. writes that one
box helped his serious skin aiIment
after other remedies failed. Only 25c,
Recommended by Schramm y johnson,
Drugs. "The Nevcr-Substitutors.n Five
to' Pood stores advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Nisbot Wins In Denver

DENVER. May 23-The first official
count OF election results OF last Tuesda y
vac issued tonight by the elections
commission. II was for the conrnIssfnrs
eT OF public safety. about the successful
candidate for which there had been muck
Gouot. The official returns give AIexan.
ger Nlsbet the lead over Hamilton Arm
strong by eighty-seven votes The totals
are; Nisbet. 13.MS: Arm strong. .656-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CHAMP CLARK AS PROXY
BECOMES GRADUATE
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Speaker
Champ Clark proved a very able sub
for his clever daughter Genevieve when
he took her place In the graduating ea-
ercises OF Friends school tonight.
1t WAS Miss Clark's class that was
graduating and her diploma was handed
over TO her parents for her, she is
travelling In Europe with Mrs, George
Harvey of New York.
Elmer Gates, son OF the famous sci
enlist. was another one of the
graduates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Miss Elizabeth Jensen announces tc
her many patrons that the peony sea
son is now on. Put in your orders now
for Decoration day. All orders piver
prompt attention. Murray r. r. D 4
P. o. box 11o. Holiday car TO tcrmi
nus Murray 163.N2.
(Advcrtisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

The Resurrection will be one long
eternal series Of glorious surprises, ac,
cordIne to the lecture of 3. n. Barton
at Unity hall Sunday at , p. m. Free
10 al. No collection.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

The president OF the United States re-
Gently said that honest business need not
De AFRAID, Wen. let as be honest. Let
US take him al his word: let us assume
he meanssexsctly what he SAYS So far as
we are concerned. let us do the right
thing. the fair thing and the Just thing
by every one we come in contact with
and all who are interested IN our deIib.
era tons and In our decisions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

will be convinced that the defendant
Is not the right man, and you will give
him your verdict -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Flagler Is Buried.

ST, AUGUSTINE. Fla. May 2S-The
funeral Of Henry M, F7agler was held to-
day from the Flagler Memorial Presby-
terian church here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
GIVE SEATTLE
A REST!

of worthy citizens suggested to The Star today
that would good thing for Seattle right view of
industrial conditions Blethen, Coe and the
would find lot somewhere and settle their
year dispute
And probably the general opinion of Seattle today
between the publisher and his personal
gone long enough has nearly demoazed Seat
e has fomened that spoiled Seales Potach,
given Seattle dose of dgraceul publicity throughout
the country.
Incidentally it has been the of heaping in
suit upon thousands of decent socialist citizens But they
amply able take of themselves, AND THEY ARE DO
ING 1T IN A DICNIFIED AND COMMON SENSE WAY.
The does above Mayor Cotterl from blame. He
hasn't measured the hopedor standard and his action
Saturday nothing less than ridiculous that through
out he has been harased and lied about by his
enemy but when big enough for his job the enemys
lies don't bother him.
But Seattle today little concerned either in the hysterical
spoung of Bleten in the lengthy of Cotter
the loud preaching of the box orators.
SEATTLE WANTS REST FROM 1T ALL
SEATTLE WANTS PEACE
slack and work enough, owing
to depression which general all along the
coast involving ourselves recall asco further
unsettle conditions.
co OFF SOMEWHERE AND FIGHT OUT YOUR DIS
PUTE, YOU SPOUTERS, AND LET SEATTLE ALONE, TO At
TEND TO HER WORTHWHILE AFFAIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
SALOON men
FREED BY COURT

Because no punishment is pro-
vided in the city ordinances for vio-
latlons following the mayors proc
amstion. all 13 cases against saloon
men who failed to close up shop
Saturday on the mayors riot orders
were stricken in Judge Gordon's
court today. This action was taken
with the consent OF the mayor.
With the police department re-
inforced by half the members OF
the fire department, there was no
trouble In handling the crowd of
revelers Saturday night, other than
the arrest OF the usual number OF
rowdies for starting street fights.
Sailors. on leave from the fleet.
and soldiers. from the fort. tried to
start two demonstrations. but these
were broken up by the provost
guard sent ashore by Admiral Rey-
nolds and a squad OF troopers from
the l4th Infantry from Fort Law
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
GET ANY OF The
STAR FREE CASH?

A right royal welcome wss given
The Stars Golden Potisseh olri.
Miss Flo Unro. when she made her
las, excursion Saturday afternoon
In her smooth-runnlnq imperial av-
somoblle. for the purpose Of throw
ING away good American money.
Thousands OF people waited for
her. at both Second ay. and Union
st, and at Second av. and Madison
u. At each corner. @. @. Gwinn.
the expert driver who had the I'm
perial in charge. literally had to
fight his way inch by inch.
The Goldea Girl threw 10 the left
and the right. in front. and in back.
She tried mighty hard to give ev.
eryone a remembrance OF her. She
threw dollars. and halfdollars. and
quarters. and dimes. and nickels.
But at last her store was gone.
She was left penniless, and with
much regret. she had 10 give up her
pleasant role as Lady Bountiful
And II was pleasant
IT'S blessed TO give. says Miss
Tnro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
DECLARES SHE WON'T LET
ANOTHER WOMAN GET HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2I.--
(spi)-Living up to her an
nouneement that she would
never permit him TO marry an.
other woman. May Bogardus
Tower, legally separated wife Of
Albert Edward Tower. the
Ironmaster, has laid a report
before the authorities demand
Ing Towers prosecution for
white slavery under the Mann
act.
The report was complied by
detectives In the employ OF
Mrs. Tower. who followed
Tower across the continent
when he eloped with Elsa Gar
rett In 1909.
Tower. for more than four years
has been on his ranch at Bueni
Vista. Cal. leading what he term
nm idyllic life with Elsa Garrett.
Can't Marry Again.
Under tho decision rendered II
her favor I'm New York in 1905
Tower pays her $500 n month all
many, Is legally separated from her
but cannot remarry.
Once, after being offered n large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
DAD CAN Travel
SOME HIMSELF

Robert Hagen. SO, father OF Ed.
Bob and Romeo Hagen. the first
two OF whom are policemen and the
third welterweight champion OF the
Northwest got into a fast little
melee himself Sunday night. which
called forth an emergency squad
from police headquarters.
Motorcycle Cops Webb and Fu-
qua succeeded in restoring sem
blance OF peace at the Hagen house
hold. BY the time they returned to
headquarters. another riot call had
come In. and the patrolmen found
the old man chopping up the fam
lily furniture.
He put up n lively scrap before
they got him into the police auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
VERIFY REPORT
OF COLD STRIKE

CORDOVA, Alaska. July 21.-
Confirmation of reports OF a great
gold strike on the Shushanna river
has stirred up the prospectors in
all parts OF Alaska. and rush is
on today which outdoes anything
since the days of the Nome rush.
From every mine in the Copper
river valley come reports of min
ers throwing down their tools and
leaving for the new digglngs. Mines
at Nizina and Dan creeks have
been shut down. Half the popula-
tion OF the towns of Blackburn and
Mccarthy are on the way TO Shu-
shanna. Large parties have left
Valdez and several parties. includ-
ing one on private train. have
left this city.
The strike is on the American
side. 80 miles from the boundary,
and eco miles from Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

ne hunted man is keeping well
a Of reach OF the officers. and
II latter are equally 10th 20 pene-
ta.e the woods and engage In 4
,escnal conflict with him.
Tssy Won't shoot Him
DIT h spite OF the humorous con-
6ssse Of the hunt. the officers are
b dead earnest.
Do not shoot the outlax unless
b elsdefense." Is the order irsued
b The posse today by Capt Steve
h5le Of Friday Harbor. who Is fam
Eu chaser OF criminals
he posse has obeyed There
~ 10 shooting.
he Canadian revenue cutter
hlnna Is stationed at the cannery
txh on Shaw island. and two small
nsecais are left on the beach close
y 70 tempt the outlaw.
Hssnt Taken the Bait
But the scared man refuses to
~ the bait. The island seems TO
1.ord hin a plentiful supply Of
30, and he Is apparently content
await more auspicious oppor-
sss,y for escape.
Detectives disguised as fisher
m have followed the shores Of
y hland, going ashore tC cook
hf meals, In the hope that the
n'av would Join them. as he did
we fishermen several days ago.
m he demanded that they take
n tfom the island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
HOT? CHEER
UP;;SHOWERS
ARE COMING
Ao,r Well. rs,herl

hotf We'll. ratheri
Sunday. according 10 the weather
man. was the second hottest day Of
the summer. Saturday was tho
hottest The mercury hn IS de-
prees Saturday and 81 Sunday.
No records broken, though. The
mercury registered 90 on June 8,
1903.
The forecast for tonight ard
Tuesday promises showers and
cooler weather.
Two thousand nine hundred men.
women and children splhHhed at
Alki point In municipal suits Sun
day. smashing all previous records.
A lot OF others waded into the
water without bothering TO get a
municipal suit And Il was some
bother. too. From early morning
I'LL dusk. stream % bathers
poured out 70 the beach to escape
the heat.
10000 visf, Beach
Manager McElreath had 81 per.
sons TO walt on the long line at the
ticket wickets -Four life savers.
two In n rowboa,. patrolled the
beach Several hundred bathers
brought their own suits.
Picnic parties galore Htrcwed the
beach. and. In all. approximately
10000 people were al Alki Sunday
Wagner's band played In the after.
noon and the crowd didn't get too
warm AT any time 10 show It's ap-
probation OF the musical treat
Seattle poured into Alki by boat.
street cars. auto and motorcycle.
Thousands promenaded on the
board walk. Thousands OF others
attended the various plcnics and
excursions on lake and Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
JOLLY THOUSANDS
SEE POTLATCH OUT

formed the July night into scene
resembling New Years celebra-
tion.
While the children's parade was
the most picturesque. the Dads pa
rade was the funniest. and the TIL
ikums' parade at night the best OF
the electrically illuminated page
ants.
Prizes in the kids parade were
awarded as follows: First prize.
University playheld float. repro
senting the Fall Of Troy; second
prize. South Park playfield. with
the Pied Piper OF Hamelin; third
prize. Hlawatha playfield. with the
Bluebird float.
The Tilikums escorted the Tyee
to the water. where tremendous
crowd watched the big chief leave
for his home In the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
BOYS DROWNED

Two fataIItIoH by drowning oc.
Cured during the day.
Arthur Anderson. l6. son OF A. O.
Anderson. l07 North slst st. was
drowned In Bitter lake. near the
Country club. where he went In
bathing with several other boys.
His companions thought he was
joking when he cried for help.
Poy Eng. n Chinese boy. 10. lost
his life IN Lake Washington on a
bet that he could stay under water
for three minutes. The boy. who
was employed by Joseph Forde in
a houseboat at Leschi park. was an
excellent swimmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
MAYORS ACTION
IS ENDORSED

SAN DIEGO. July e1.---Accrcdit-
ed leaders OF the socialist party to-
day sent the following telegram 10
Mayor Cotterill. OF Seattle. con
graduating him on his stand dur
ing the recent Disturbances In that
city:
The citizens OF San Diego In
mass meeting assembled under the
auspices OF the sociality party con
gratulate you upon your firm stand
against mob law and n prostituted
press that incites 10 riot and blood
shed under the guise OF patrolt'
ism"