davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Examination for Clerk.

An examination for temporary clerk,
male, in the departmental service is
announced to be held at the United
States civil service commission in this
CITY June 10 next The salary is SIS
a month These appointments are not
subject to the apportionment law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Plans Kentucky State Society.

Plans have been started FOR organizing
Kentucky state society in this city
Joseph T.. Goodkey of Louisville has
issued n call for all persons interested
in the society To send him their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

ION West Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. Miss Frances
Hopkins. Mrs G.. \. Lyon. jr.. Miss Edith
Marsden. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs.
Mary Realty Clagett and Miss Elizabeth
Davidson,
= Only one Washington woman rode on
Horseback. and she was Mrs Marsaret
Hopkins Worrell Miss Mathilda II I,ai-
with the Washington delegation. CARRYING
q Missouri banner. one other aodeo
Aarter'' in the Washington section war
alarsden Mrs Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs.
Jones original mixers.
;. Washington Women in Line.
!. Among the Washington women who
marched in the parade were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Mclean Mrs. 4. \. Condict
Miss Nellie H. Dunn. Mrs. a. II. Cas-
~elman. Miss Lucy Eurns. Mrs. }. Il.
Newman. Mrs. H. Il. simpson Mrs.
Laura N owuesS, Mrs. Mary NJ Nc
Clure. Mrs. William Kent. Miss Louise
II Arnold Miss Helen Hotchkiss MISS
M.try Hctchkiss. Miss Marie Mc1ourt,
Mrs Patricia street MISS fh2aoe,h
Fairau Mrs Irving Moller, Miss LAZY
y. GLENN. Miss ,iarnett kondrup. Mrs.
1ngralnS Mrs :. VI. Lewis. Miss Rertha
Riddle Miss JOY Webster. Mrs. Elch-
ard Coke Burleson. Miss Alice Faui.
Miss I.aNinia EnSic MISS GSr',due
tt.
clara COX Dawson. Miss Florence
Stiles Mrs r. Stahl. Mrs. Charlotte
Johnston Miss Anna Fray. MISS Nancy
Morrison Miss toruslia Lyme. Miss
Nellie Ercsnahan. Miss MarGaret y.
uBricn. Miss Irma VI. kitteli. MISS T.
H. Thomas. Miss Augusta l.ashhu,'
Mr. r.. t. Wetzel Mrs. Noble Wrtzei'
Miss Helen Munroe. Miss Ann =, i'ln
nov. Mrs. r. W. olcott, Mrs. Monroe
HOPKINS. Miss Grace l.. StckleS MISS
Elsie Hin Mrs. J. curtin. Mrs. r "
OIcott Miss Evelyn Mitchell. Mrs y.
/, Ham. Mrs. Raymond j. FyreH'
Mrs Helen r. Tindau. Miss Maudc AieS'
Stiss N T. Hifton Miss Edith Met
net. Miss Anna T.. Heudley MIS- r"fu'
Mrs 4 r. Anderson. Mrs. Elfzahcth o.
perrv. Mrs II. Dana Durand: MISS he-
Secca Iapcof. Miss Emma X ~ las
cart Mrs Tenny. Mrs. Ruth ~ Bau-
man Miss Mary T. smith. MISS run"
tan, Miss Alice Deal; Mrs. harso'e,'
Mrs. ellison Gardiner. Mrs Bettie l.: ;.
Rrovu Miss Bessie F. Brown. MIS- van
Ness Miss Lillian Whitaker Miss LAZY
" Allen Miss May u. Trader. Mrs r.
s Evans. Mrs. III. NJ. Scho"ley. MISS -
Mellon. Miss Alice r. Jenkins. Miss I-uS
A Eoss. Miss v. Rcsenfield. Miss Emily
q carr. Mrs. f. C. E.hling. Mrs. NJ
she,tor Miss Anna g. Carr. Miss Hilda
Gross. Miss NJ r. Melick. Miss NJ
Nolan. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bell. Mrs
,iara Dawson. Miss Mathilde Dallmeyer,
Hiss Rosa Savage. Miss Minnie counter
Mrs A. &. Muhse. Mrs. II. l.. Scrihner
Nrs. Z. c. Doyle and Mrs. Laura Cor
peiius Kellogg.
The PLAY and meeting at the Lyric
rheater was not over until midnight
tonight The Washington women De-
can leaving early, however, most OF
chem having seen the play before In
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Cobblestones Hurt Their Feet.

Z: Complaining that the cobblestones IN
Baltimore had hurt their feet. the ma
terity of the Washington suffragists VINO
marched i'm the Baltimore parade there
Yesterday arrived home shortly before
uaidnight last night. They were weary and
footsore. but enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the parade, and over the recep-
zion accorded them Some or them
Thought. however. that the Washington
deleration might have been placed far
fher forward in the line of march. 1t
occupied a position about midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Schooner Probably a Total Loss.

HALIFAX. y. S.. May 3.-The Brit
ish schooner Agnes e., Capt. Donohoe
lumber laden for New York. is ashore
at Clarks Island, y. S. and probably
vii, be a total loss. The crew was
sa we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

The public and high schools through
out Cecil county Md. closed tor the
summer vacation Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly the above statement represents
,nly the Of Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the DAYS ended May 80
furnished mailed for valuable consideration TO bona
O subscribers-and that the copies
returnable TO or do not remain IN the om
of papers sent TO
only whom returns OF unsold papers
hav not been received
- " FLEMING NEWBOID
Business Manager
he Evening Newspaper Company
Distrit of
Subscribed and to before me TINS thrtJhrs DAY
of Al
- T.. RAMEY
tSealD Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
POST OFFICE MEN
ANSWER BURLESON
Experts Say Bookkeeping Has
Been in Use Twenty Years
and Is Now.
DOCKERY COMMISSION
FIXED PRESENT SYSTEM
Instances Given of Present Postmas-
ter Doing Things He Criticises
in Predecessor.

If the bookkeeping of which Post
master General Burleson's survey COM
mittee' in the Post Office Department
complains does not tell the truth, then
the Dockery commission of years ago
which is responsible for the law which
prescribes it and not former Postmaster
General Hitchcock is to blame
Thus blurted out an experienced man
in the postal service to Star reporter
last evening. who asked him if he could
throw any light on the conditions re-
ported in the statement made public yes
terday afternoon by Postmaster General
Burleson.
1t was hard to get any one to talk
about the statement The prospect of
hard shedding for probably four Years to
come, If they dispiease the administration
in the Post Office Department. has not
made many willing to defend their for
mer friend and chief. Those who might
speak authoritatively on the subject also
seem disnclined Auditor Kram has
taken to the tall timbers' and will not
return TO the city until Monday. prob
ably. is what they said at his office and
DR.. Charles P. Grandfield, former first
assistant postmaster general and POST
master General Hitchcocks right hand
man. positively declined to be interviewed
or drawn into newspaper discussion OF
controversy.
Yet there We're some who did talk, even
though they asked not to be quoted. The
expert who referred to the bookkeeping
of the Post Office Department, which is
SO severely critised by Postmaster
General Burleson's assistants and Mer-
rift o. Chance his chief clerk was one
of them.
System in Use Twenty Years.
Why he said, the Dockery commits
sion established the accounting sys-
TEN followed in the office of the auditor
for the Post Office Department twenty
years or more ago. and that system as
embodied into law. is followed to this
day No one has the right or the au-
thority To change it. and Postmaster Cen
eral Burieson himself must make his own
annual report from it, because there is no
bookkeeping in the Post Office Depa TT
ment that can tell him the status of its
affairs.
Mr.. Hitchcock got all his informa-
ton as to SURPRISES and deficits from the
auditor of the Post Office Department.
who is an official Of the Treasury De-
partment. He had no other means of
asccrtaining whether there was a sur
plus or deficit.
Advantage is taken Of the fact that
the auditor in making his statement for
a given fiscal year includes in it only the
audited expenditures of the department
for that year and for thirty days after the
expiration of that year But the law
specifically requires this Vouchers for
come in after that period are covered
into the statement for the following year
THE statement for any given fiscal
year. it was explained, includes always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

expenditures incurred I'm the previous year
but paid after the close OF that year.
There is no way Of avoiding this, Ii
has been the custom To do this from
time immemorial. and Ii was under this
method that the surplus OF ls>S. adm tie
by the survey committee. was ascertained.
Ii that surplus was real. then the surplus
OF S213Wn. or whatever il may have been,
for 1911. was real
While il may he true that the amount
of outstanding obligations are increasing
each year. the increase IS not materially
large. and probably falls within a few
thousand dollars. Those of one year
pretty nearly offset those of the year
following or the year preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Good Company

IN ADVERTISER Il man. y known by the
company he keeps. The advertisements in The
Star are all clean and wholesome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
SERGEANT DACNER IS NOT
FIRED FOR DISCRACEFUL ACT

Can Seattle cop punch in the face and get away
with it? Does the "law of the club still the police
force did few years ago. when citizens sugged or
fogged the pleasure of the arresng officer?
Serg Lee Dagner assaulted Alfred Nelson, auto drv-
in police last Wednesday. Dagner still on the
lice force He has been fired He has been laid Off
He has been reprmanded Evidently the police
hories concerned much when cop strikes plain
citizen
Dagner made his attack while the police court was in
session The judge might have jailed the policeman for
tempt of court but he didn't He allowed the slide.
Maybe he thought the proper officials would discipline the of
Tending sergeant.
1t four days since Dagner made his disgracefu attack
upon Nelson and Dagner still the force 1t looks as If
Chief Banncks Golden Rule" policy has slipped few cogs.
Maybe is longer crime for officer strike defense
less
There a number of men the force who unfit and
who have right draw from the public to protect the
public. AMONG THESE UNFIT MEN is SERG1.
DAGNER, WHO SLUGGED DEFENSELESS MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
ASIATICS TO Get
.U.S.CIT|zENSH|P?

ny uniief Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON. May 3-Vice
President Thomas Marshall today
told the United Press he had dis
covered n joker In the governments
naturalization laws. which may
draws the teeth OF all anti-alIen
land ownership laws in California,
Washington state or elsewhere.
The vice presidents inference
was that II the anti.alien land own.
erEhip question goes 10 the SUI
preme court Il Is possible that
Asiatics may be admitted to ciu-
xenship.
1T might be worth while TO con
slider" he said. whether. II the
California land law is applicable
to japanese aliens exclusively,
such Legislation might not cpen the
way 10 appealing on the subject of
naturalization. and whether. II such
an appeal is taken. the supreme
court might not hold that japanese
arc entitled to become naturallyed
and thus thwart the purpose uf such
land bill
THE lower courts have held that
all Asiatlcs are not entitled TO nat
urnlization. but the supreme court
never has approved the construc
ton OF the law. II might be over
turned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

CHICAGO. H., May 3.--CHff
Gordon, the comedian, known
az the German Senator"
VINO was found dead IN his ho-
tel room, said. a few hours be-
fore his body was found. that
any one who attempted 20
make an audience laugh after
Sarah Bernhardt. the noted
actress. had made II weep,
would die.
Gordon attempted f. during
an afternoon performance and
JAILED. II seemed 10 affect
MIN, for he remarked 10 the
manager Of the theatre that II
was the first time in years
mat he had failed 10 produce
laugh among his auditors.
Inc people sat in their
seats, stolid and mirthleas,
ne said. Il could not get EN-
and had 10 quit. Any comedi-
an who tries 10 follow Bern
hardt will dle.s
The manager tried to cheer
nm up; told him 10 have
lest and try again al the night
ye1ormance Gordon left the
.heatre, still down-hearted at
'ae apparent failure Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
CALIFORNIA
PASSES BILL
BARRINCJAP

~ United Press Laasef Wire
SACRMENTO May 3-The
webb substitute for tho Birdsall
anti.alion land bill. prohibiting the
holding OF lands IN California BY
japanese and Chinese. passed the
senate at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing. and before the assembly ad-
journs. late tonight. Il ls expected
10 pass that body also.
Gov. Johnson has announced that
he will sign the bill within a rea'
Honable time"
The Webb bill passed by a vote OF
90 To ? IN the senate. Senators
Wright and Cartwright casting the
two votes against IL. after more
than nine hours debate.
An amendment submitted by Sen
ntor Boynton. after a long coi Ter
ence with Secretary Bryan. permits
the leasing OF lands by aliens lneli-
gible 20 o9nerah!p Tor a period OF
three years.
A number Of senators. Including
sor,e of those who voted for the bill,
declare thls clause does not prohibit
the renewing OF the leases incefl-
nitcly, and tina, much OF the force
OF the measure 10 lost through the
amendment.
The vote on the Webb substitute
was taken after resolution intro
duccd by Senate Curtin. democrat.
calling for a delay IN order 10 allow
the federal government TO settle the
alien lRnd.holding controversy by
treaty had been defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

NEW YORK. May 3.-Mrs. Ber-
tella La Mainn. a graduate nurse
from Spain. angry and determined.
appeared before Magistrate Levy
In Harlem Court today as com
plainant against Christopher Lowe.
Mrs. La Mainn. who is pretty
widow. is employed by Or. J. Lip
man as n nurse. She said she had
left an emergency case in u house
near Second avenue on Ffftieth
street at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
and went TO an all-night restaurant.
on her way home a group Of Young
men across the street began whist
ling at her. Then one OF them.
who she said was Lowe. called to
her: Come over here. grille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
FRIENDS TO AID
DOLLY CARROLL

Preliminary hearing In the case
OF Dolly Carroll and Al Young.
charged with using the malls to de-
fraud J. II. Tucker OF Tacoma In a
matrimonial venture. will come up
Tuesday before u. s. Commissioners
Totten. Young was placed under
81. 900 ball and Mrs. Carroll under
1900.
Both express absolute confidence
they will be acquitted. Friends
have come forward IN behalf OF
Young and are endeavoring TO have
his position as engineer on the light
ship swiftsure restored 10 him.
The case will be submitted TO the
federal grand jury Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

Eddie Victim, n regular English
boy. is coming to America!
Eddie's grandfather was over
here in 1859. and folks couldn't do
enough for him. They feted him
and cheered him and praised him
and ran after him as long as he
would stay.
Eddie is young chap not much
over five feet tall, rather good
looking. very pleasant and as demo
cratic as laboring man. He's a
blonde with blue eyes, red cheeks
and big. white teeth. AZ to ac-
complIshments this English boy
who is coming 10 see Canada and
the Yankees, too. maybe-runs like
deer. manages bicycle like a
trick rider. knows n lot about books,
social niceties and nautical terms.
by the way, Eddio's full name
is-
Edward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David Victim.
And he is the Prince of Wales,
heir apparent to the throne OF Eng
land!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
ASKS HALF DAY
OFF FOR U.S.. MEN

WASHINGTON. ID. G, May g.
Saturday afternoons off for all en-
ployes OF the federal government
who are engaged in manufacturing
establishments, arBenals, navy
yards. In the construction OF river
and hnrbor fertilization work, or In
the reclamation OF arid lands.
This is embodied In n bill intro
duced N the house by Congressman
l. w Bryan, Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Woman Burglar
as a Wallop

Bv United Press Leased Wirs
PASADENA. Cal. May 3-The
Pasadena police are searching to-
day for a pretty woman burglar
who carries a well-developet punch
in either fist. Surprised looting
the homo Of Miss Helen Gerry. IL,
the woman escaped by raining a
series OF well.placed body blows
upon Mlss Gery. She then stepped
into a waiting automobile and was
driven away. leaving loot valued at
geveral hundred dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
BLAME WOMEN
FOR BIG BLAZE

LONDON, May 3-The Midland
railway depot at Bradford was de.
stroyed by fire early today. The
loss is estimated at 100000. Sim
ultaneonsly a new wing Of the Ash
ley school at Aberdeen was burned,
entailing loss OF $4,000.
The suffragettes are blamed for
the fires
Dismissal OF the cases against
Miss Annie Kenney and Mrs. Flora
Drummond, who were charged with
melting violence by lnflammatory
speeches. was ordered In the courts
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Nurse Answers Washers
Hail, Then Arrests Him

Mrs. La Mainn ran across the
street and took him by the arm.
I'm here" he SAID. Il am a
trained nurse and I carry a revolver.
II you don't come nth me I'll shoot
you"
Lowe marched meekly beside her
to the East Fiftieth street station.
There she explained her action, and
that she did not really have a
revolver. Lowe was held for dis
orderly conduct.
The young man told the magis-
trate that he wouldn't have spoken
to Mrs La Mainn II he had known
she was a nurse. The magistrate.
after complimenting the nurse on
her course. fined him 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
10000 WORKERS
join BIC STRIKE

ny United Press Leased Wire.
PATERSON. n. j., May 3.-Com-
pletely paralyzing the silk industry
OF northern New Jersey, 10000
workers in the mills about this city
started a strike today in sympathy
with the silk strikers from the mills
in the city proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Fails to Get a Laugh After
Bernhardt, Mirthnaker Dies

Jokes. and went to his room.
He was not missed until time
for his night appearance. He
was found dead upon tho
floor.
The actor had taken cold
cure. and. according to a ply
slclan. who Judged from the
amount left I'm the vial. had
swallowed about 60 grains.
This. it was said. with a hot
bath. would have produced
death. Heart disease is sup
posed 20 have been the lmme-
dlate cause OF his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
CITY DEFAULTS SUIT

Default was entered against the
city for ti3.7sG In favor Of the
Maplewood farm. which was dam
aged By the flood caused by the
break in the Cedar river dam In
Noyembor. 1911. The city Will be
given a chance TO have the default
Judgment set aside IL sufficient
cause is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL FRAT
BOYS SUSPENDED

Thirteen students at the Broad.
way hRih school stand suspended
today for violating the order of the
board Of education against belong
Ing 10 fraternltles.
The boys had been allowed to re-
turn 10 school pending a final ac-
tion by Ihe board, but VIII have 70
leave now a rule was adopted
that any boy found to be \ member
Of a school fraternity after May 10
will be expelled from further at
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Another Flag
for Humphries

Judge Humphries will get
one l0x15.
He directed the county COM
missioners TO present him with
a 6x9 flag or go to jail. They
refused. But the Patriotic Or
der Sons OF America OF Tacoma
notified the Judge they will pre-
sent him with a i0X15 flag next
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Shy Near Groom
Must Pay $4,000
Tho bridegroom was shy.

Tho bridegroom was shy.
He didn't even show up In
court TO contest the breach of
promise suit brought by Emelia
Shultz. Judge Smith awarded
her $4,000 against Harry r.
Jewett. n WILDLY island farm
or. She alleged that he secured
her consent 10 become HIS wife
in June. 1912. and in December
he plainly backed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
-FOUR ON BOARD
FAVOR ASPHALT

BY vote OF four to two the board
OF public works Friday awarded 10
the Elliott Construction Co. the con.
tract for paving ilth ay. w with
asphalt and bitulithic The bid was
.403.10 City Engineer Dimock
and Superintendent Ross voted
against this award. The latter
favored the bid OF p. J. McHugh,
who offered TO. pave the district
with asphalt for S20. 0.56592. The bit
ullthlc, Il was specified. In to be
used on the heavier grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
MISS LISTER TO
CHRISTEN SHIP

At 3 o'clock this afternoon
florence Lister. daughter OF Cover
ror Lister. will chrlsten the new
steel passenger steamer Tacoma
which will be launched At the Sc,
sttle Construction 9. Dry Dock Com
rany's plant.
Miss Lister Is a native daughter
@, Tacoma, and 500 Tacomans are
IN the city TO participate in the Get
ebration. The Tacoma is expected
% cut the time between Seattle and
Tacoma 10 u hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Bang Hubby Gone!
She Gets Mother

nv United rross Leased Wire
HLLSBORO. Ore. May g.
Through the kind offices OF
Mayor Rushlight of Portland,
James II. Wilson and Mrs r.
I.illye are joined in marriage
today. Mrs. Lillye, whose hus-
baad was killed recently in an
explosion, 'wrote to Mayor kush-
light asking him to find bor a
husband The letter was pub
lIshed IN the Portland papers
and the wedding was the re-
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
THIRD VICTIM DIES

RFNTON. May 3,-W O, Can
fold is dead here today from burns
received when the Central hotel
burned last Saturday. bringing the
death toll of the fire TO three. Mrs
sadie Sklllman and her son were In
clnerated at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

BY % ios ANGELES contributing to the sa dS,D ;.ns
SSD Beach under ss, here to- today g. Angelo. county
and prT one based on his alleged Marie nroWnLevy
other naming Cleo Helen aTssF ~ 49, , Renbrr pro
sess o. the Jonau Apartments ehassd in two counts Win
~d the Bowneyy the millionaire and profed
's BTDS vas arrested at his accompanisd tho
ss5 Ts.Iss 0SS' asa R ' ased @Rss' to make statement,
testimony offered the JonSu ApSr'Prn P,ne sea
% and professional understood have been named as par
r resumes its inquiry Monday witnesses will be
cEARcEs EXISTENCE OF RING
ORGANIZED TO BETRAY YOUNG GIRLS ~,. p.
af poarss sSn oorias The Phillips resulted
% d a5 vas an nto custody on charges Oaekman and
ss dsoTiey house ISs ss s been attentive her Tor
nohs police chief OF conditions Witch led s% 70 % upon
aludins TO tho one whom she % @ o ot
the girls through tn" agency OF woman
.ss Tsss s: from % e &a 5ss
arrested on s sSss9 s4r.. Of s
time and charge OF unlawful ASSOCIATION
WIN o: @ Tho had Phillips o to to
s s Si slavery Two ot Eva NesbIeth and
Marie Browa@yy .c~ Nm, Miss rSs Ssso'''A
STYLIsHLY GoWNFD GIRLS COME TO
TESTIFY AGAINST ALLEGED SLAVERS -, -, .,.
e S % at the prosecuting the whole matter
n Of the dramatic probe when DAVIS
taken into the grand Jury jury eas chamber 10 irons ne ~ '
Hea arrested @a M ~ ss IN charge of jury
calling Of revealing the eno' Oh
Ty Young girls have testified appeared at the
these young witnesses e'emoed gathering 0'
Hs6 richest in the West T.. Angelo, and Long
Beach Is now practically the OF poDuou' and eno
uousy suburban district ,.esr o, fine stock heavy
figure the financial word world OF m uts s
homes are wonders Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

Chug bike.
Choo wagon.
Fourth and Marion.
Then Il happened.
&. g. Miller, 6567 Goth av., the
motorcyclist. was sent 20 feet
skyward, but escaped serious In
jurles. The motor bike was al
most wrecked Miller attempted
to pass an auto driven by c. w.
Maitland, OF the White Auto Co.