davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest in the curb market yesterday
centred almost entirely in the Standard
Oi, subsidiaries, which developed pro-
nounced weakness in many issues. This
was especially so in some OF the pipe
lines, owing to the decision OF the Inter-
state Commerce Court and to the state
ment that there would be no increase IN
the capital stock Of the National Transit
Company. This stock, which was one OF
the strongest features yesterday, declined
about ) points. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey fell : points. but later recovered
a good part. while other issues were low
er i'm the bid. other industrials were al
most neglected but steady. United Cigar
stores Of America sold eX-dividend and
recovered part. British american Tobac-
60 was a shade lower. Copper stocks were
quiet. Bonds were heavy under the lead
Of Norfolk * Western convertible i12s,
which fell ls.. but recovered the fraction.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit per cent notes
were fairly active. Among the Nevada
gold and silver stocks there was consid-
cradle liquidation in AlZpah Extension
from 63c down 10 sc several thousand
shares changing hands. Montana Tono-
pah was freely offered at 81 80, which Is
the low point on this stock for some
time. Belmont sold at IS and West End
At Sla.. Tonopah Merger held at ssc and
North Star at nc. although trading was
hands at &c to coo and Pittsburgh Silver
Peak at DOC. Round Mountain Mining
was higher. sc being bid for stock from
the West Atlanta was also stronger at
l6c TO l1c on fairly large transactions
The market closed steady.
FURNISHED by Harry Z. Thompson & Co. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman
Co. No. ~ Broad street,
Open High. Low. BID ~ sr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Much irreGularity was reflected III inc
course Of prices OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. At the same time the marker
cvinced considerable underlying strength
This was the case with Union faclnc'
which sold as high AS 1918 Reacihe'
which touched 1888, and I.ehigh valley.
which changed hands at 1852, All $ OF Il
point above tho other boards high. Tne
closing, however. was generally well un-
der the top prices for the day. American
Can was again particularly active. WIN
its price movement wide one, IL falleu
to sell under 1874, against New YORK
Stock Exchange low OF s.. but IL did not
got above 1875, against a high on the other
tboaTd of i6's. Among the specially actlVe
low priced stocks were Corn Products
Colorado Fuel and Rock Island. Corn
Products sold as high as IA, Fuel at 81
and Rock Island at 2i3s. each u OF
point above the high attained on the other
exchange. Reading led as to volume,
with steel second. American can came
third. Prices on the $3.50 o'clock OPEN
ing call reflected overnight gains for some
Of the prominent stocks Can was up 7.
of point, Reading up q, and Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and st. Paul each
up a. Eric and Smelling were each M Is.
Transactions for the day totalled $3.50
shares with forty-seven different stocks
represented. Commission house business
was on a gratifying scale and was well
distributed. There were sales of Balti-
more Il Ohio rights at Is, Norfolk *
western rights at :. and American Sugar
rights at 3-l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FINISHED by w. n. Coler & Co.. No ~ Cedar
street)
Annxn,sh intereat to Be Ad6ed.l

k3ihc VARIOUS HdtUTI0ItF I'-v-I"I''' -
coupons interchange bic. fResis'e'eo' +NoH
mons sRcgistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was irregular Rates: opened ~ per
cent, highest per cent, closing 21s per
cent. Time money was comparatively
strong. Rates: $685. per cent for sixty
days, 81 per cent for ninety days, per
cent for four months. 4d4l4 per cent for
Ave months and AZ per cent for six
months The demand for mercantile
paper was moderate. Rates: 41a9e per
choice four to six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
change closed easy. Yesterdays quota
lions were: Demand sterling, &Gl6G4S12o
| os bles. 4S77094 S7al; sixty-day bills. 1890
Z syiO: short francs, 6.17ia plus 1-64; short
ireichsmarks, e61s less 1-G.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston. par;
Savannah, buying 3-18o discount. selling
spar; San Francisco. sight &c premium.
ing par, selling Lice premium; Chicago.
par: New Orleans commercial Toe dis
count, bank 81 premium ct. Louis. DC
discount bid. &c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET,-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 2Szd, unchanged.
MEXICAN EXCHANGB-Mexicen ex-
change on New York was qooted at 2u1S,
unchanged.
sUB-TREAsURY.-Th United States
81, sss.oss.
BANK CLBARINGs.-New York. eY-
chanRes s32777 $50. balances Sl6s1o, 1881
BOSTON, exchanges S3o.0s9, sSS. balances D.
hl6'162; Philadelphia, exchanges $27 7N,HI
balances Sl6B Chicago nc go s esEaangss
cxcIsnges s5ST7,775, balances $s125So; St
louis. exchanges s14.SA,S5e. balances S.-
0yq hSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
American Can Breaks and A.
fectS List, Closing Irregular.

The stock market yesterday was
mixed affair, but in the main interest
was largely centred around the opera
tions of American Can. At the open
ing there was a continuation Of bullish
enthusiasm i'm the Can issues when
had been so pronounced on Thursday,
and prices rose during the first few
minutes i'm considerable volume OF
trading. United States Steel after its
opening developed fractional strength,
while Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
Reading and Amalgamated Copper dis
played gains in their initial sales, and
Smelters opened at decline. The
market continued with notable strength
until in the early part OF the second
hour Can stocks had break, which
affected the general list, especially the
industrials. Around the noon hour
stocks made recoveries and sentiment
became more bullish. AS usual during
the latter end of the week the probable
decision in the Minnesota rate cases
came in for consideration, which was
emphasized somewhat, az next Monday
will be the last decision day OF the Su-
preme Court prior to its vacation for a
three weeks period On the part or
many traders II was considered wise
precaution TO refrain from new com
mitments until after the noon hour on
Monday. The expected meeting OF the
American Can directors. which was
scheduled to meet at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday, to act on an issue Of $4,000
600 8 per cent debenture bonds for the
purpose of paying back dividends
amounting TO a little more than $1S,-
100000. was Of chief interest during
f11e session OF tho stock market. and
was subject Of much speculation
among traders, who viewed tho pro-
priety Of the plan from different points
of view. The result was some heavy
realizing In both the common and pre-
Serred shares, which resulted IN net
losses on each at tho close Of the days
trading. Taken as a whole, the action
of the market yesterday displayed de-
cided irregularity of tone. and at the
close no decided trend was In evidence.
The earnings of the New York Central
for December attracted special atten-
ton in the days news collection. The
total of all lines showed a gross in
crease of S8,1S9.OO0 and a net increase
Of $3.50 An additional engagement
of gold, amounting to S1,OOO,OOO, was
announced for shipment to Buenos
Ayres, and another 81, 100000 for Paris.
The preliminary figures OF the move
ments Of money indicated a substantial
gain by the banks this week, which
probably will be reflected in a good
bank statement to-day. The foreign
stock markets, while not very active,
were rather cheerful on reports that
Turkey is inclined to make further con-
cessions to the allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
CheerfuIneSS in London Without
Great ACtivity-Contlnental
Markets Quiet.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Jan. 3l.-A decided feeling OF
chcerfulness prevailed in the stock mar
kct to-day but activity did not follow"
The continued pouring in Of new financing
announcements has caused some cheek
ing OF enthusiasm. with the present
money outlook being what it is. Inc
chief support of the market to-day came
from the Continent, and resulted in an
Improvement in several foreign issues.
The announcement OF good DIVIDENDS
stimulated a better tone in home ralls'
American shares had steady opening
at ractically unchanged prices in most
issues, a few shares, however oei'e
higher 4 selling movement in CANADIAN
Pacific carried prices off, and at the close
the tone was duh. Discount rates were
easier and there was lighter demand Tor
money.
Consols closed lis higher at 10 for
money and the account Canadian Paclhc
was Is lower at PITS.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was 40
against 100 yesterday; at Lisbon, I""'
unchanged.
Paris, Jan. Sin most Of the issues
prices We're steady on the Bourse to-day
Investment bonds were slightly weaker.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 centlihes
lower at s. francs 80 centimes for the
account
Exchange on London. % francs 2-I2 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount per cent.
Berlin. Jan. 3l-A quiet but firm tone
prevailed on the Boerse to-day j" i'os'
shares except in Canadian Pacific
Exchange on London, y marks 4S's
pfenniss for checks.
Money for the settlement. per cent.
Private rate Of discount w per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BONDS AND NOTES.
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOpAIfS-

Furnished daily by Weir Bros. & Co, NO :
Broad streetD
January 81. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
CENERtI CHEMICAL COMPANY

% Broad St, New York, February !, 1913
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders Will be held a.
the Companv's chief office az PhllipstoTn'
Manitou, Putnam County New York. on Thurs
day. the 10Th day OF February, 1913, az one
O'Clock +. NJ for the purpose OF electlns a
Board of Directors and an Audit Company OF
Chartered Accountants and for the transaction
Of such other business may properly CONE
befor. tho meeting. including the approval am
ia tifcatlon OF an the acts of the Board OF
Directors the Executive Committee and ne
officers of the Company since last annual
meeting NJ tho stockholders.
The stock ard transfer books Will be closed
against tho transfer Of stock on SATURDAY.
February Sth. at - O'Clock noon. and viii ts
rcopcned on February 2ist. az 10 O'Clock \. "
JAMES f., MORGAN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
INQuSIRIAlS.

Furnished by Harry T. Thompson & Co.
- Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BoRDBN's CONDENSED MILK CoMPASf.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND.


A dividend OF 80 has been declared or M
Common Stock OF this Company. payable Fen..
ruary 18th, 1919, TO stockholders OF recoia
February 5th, 1913 Books close February 5th.
1918, ut 800 p. NJ, and open February lith'
1918, at 1000 \. NJ Checks mailed.
F. Il. SHOVE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAl BONDS.

Furnished by Zimmerman Forshay, No.
Wall strcetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

45266S compared WIZ"
shares for the 1912
81 10000 Shares e0P"''
shares u sanep period in 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
FRIEDMAN
TO GIVEOUT
His SECRET

ny UnHed rrsss Leased wire
NEW YORK, April a. Auticipat-
INK a favorable government report,
Dr. Frederick r. Friedman an.
nouneod today that within week
be Will give the secret of his turtle
culture injection to the medical
profession
II shall not tell the world"
he said. "ho" 10 make the
liquid for Injection. as Il would
be dangerous 20 the public In
terestE, but I shall arrange
through regular channels 10
that all reputable doctors will
be able 10 obtain my remedy
and will be able 70 treat tuher-
eulosir everywhere"
Or friedman explained his He-
cret is The method OF transforming
an extract from his turtle culture
of the bacilll into The liquid Iujcc.
ton In this process. he said. Eef.
cral foreign substances are used
without knowledge 81 whai these
are. Friedman said. the remedy
cannot be glycn
There can be but one report
he said AN physicians who have
watched The cnscs treated In Amer.
lea admit that the pa.ents have
uniformly improved In many In.
stances eases responded so quick.
- TO the treatment that even
was astouiEhcd In Germany Il was
the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

cere in her plea. Her nose had a
peculiar unge Of color. and there
were round spots on each cheek.
which. as an cxpollce reporter and
therefore expert on an classes OF
soaks. we have noted many times
before The bar ~ Justice
our conclusions were borne out
before she lcft The office. for she
tried 10 get away with our only
copy Of the morning paper. which
We keep on file. The NJ " eau.
toned her that wo needed Il.
whcroupon shc seized another
sheet This She found, was day
old paper from Tacoma She
hurled # from her (this denoting
keen perception on her part, and
We decided that she was a crafty
creature)
art. We called TO the office boy
as sho loft. "soe that woman2
Yep. said Art
We'll. the managing editor" VIC
went on. bntricdly. has Just On
trusted a sum ~ money to her 20
purchase food and 1T lB our opinion
that she is going 70 misappropriat ato
II for the urposc or buying liquid
refreshments. Trail her"
Exit Art.
Enter Vic, five minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
KNIFE AT HER THROAT. MAIDEN Is
FORCED INTO A LIFE OF SHAME

Josephine didn't
price she received for entrappng slave
Charlierfor the
from Hayre New York They remained days and then
this; Not Journey did Chare
by word look gesture give Josephine
anything but kind friend His conduct
Arrived at Butte the pair took Josephine supposed
hotel whore she a
dapdatedoong the corner OF
Pleasure alley Fashion
why Josephine exclaimed hotel which vou
said larger and finer than chateau
Surely not the adroi Charer explained
girl like straight that I'm taking
place @ our
right the hotel that re green
Juete Pierre, the false
Of the crib interior
quite took Josephnes breath There Fenchpate
deep VelVetsoft and
the hote3' sked.
And Julete told
Josephine, TO escape But cbarIer
her back, knife, say cut
resisted For nights not sleep she
p o She
finally she surrendered when Chaier pressed against
her white throat
This You story slave The records tell
tho trying escape
nitcsasb
their prisons, be dragged back by
Josephine lofor received The
hera a
working secretly
adc 4
"Beeretaries,' they preferred be called.
the who fell into Whites
the renentay and
As stated he got out ony.the other day
Josephine Ioer derorted.
punished a White
mad didn't
up the traffic The underground railroad st in operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
WHOLE TOWN IS
FIGHTING FLOOD

CAIRO. H. April 3 Every able
bodied man IN Cairo is working
feverishiy on the lcveeH today 10
save the city from the worst flood
In It's history At an early hour
the river registered 5ft2 feet. six
inches above all former records.
The situation ls critical. the fate ~
the city depending entirely on the
strength Of the lcyceg and the ahIl-
ity OF its citizens 10 prsvoni brcake
a relief beat started down the
river from here for ShaWnceiown,
where the situation Is critical lt
Is said that nearly every building
Ia town has been destroyed.
Chicago naval reserves today res
cucd As soldiers OF The Sixth Mis-
souri, regiment near Birds Point.
Mo. from q 200 foot strip Of lcvcc
there which threatened 10 crumble
m0mentarily. The breaking Of the
lcvee on all sides had marooned
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
ASK RECOUNT ON
PROPOSITION A

Proposition A will be recounted.
according to the decision OF the
council judiciary committee follow
ing a hearing for two hours this
morning.
The council itself, however. has
no authority TO open the ballot
boxes, and the court will be asked
to allow the recount Attorneys for
the Seattle, Renton a. Southern
bondholders offered 20 stand the ex-
pense OF the recount.
On behalf OF the Municipal league.
Attorney Thomas r. Murphine de
manded that not only should there
be n recount. but that the council
should investigate the corrupt use
of money In the recent election.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

occupation is given in the directory as mining
man, got the tip. HOW HE GOT 1T is THE MYS.
Terry WHICH COST THE TAXPAYERS OF KING
COUNTY $5,OOO
Who got the money?
Barbee told Mrs. Glorious he got only 81 900.
Mrs. Glorious, discovering that either she the
county had been hoodwinked out of $4,000, wanted
Barbee to give up $4,000 to her. But Barbee told
her, says Mrs. Glorious, that the money divided
into five parts, and he got only 81 ,000."
Where did the other $4,000 go? Who got the
other four parts? Why didn't the county deal
directly with Mrs. Glorious?
HOW DID BARBEE GET THE TIP THAT
THE COUNTY WAS WILLING TO PAY $4,000
FOR PROPERTY THAT COULD BE PURCHASED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

ton. Hardly the ink dry the deed made out
by Mrs. Glorious Butler when another deed
ferring the property from Butler to Barbee,
made, and Barbee, in turn, transferred it to King
county.
The whole affair occurred the same Saturday
afternoon, but, betwixt and between, the mysteri-
GUS 900 rake-off grabbed 1t unusu-
ally busy day, Saturday, October 26 1912, for
Hamilton and Rutherford. ON THIS SAME DAY
THEY AWARDED, WITHOUT COMPETITIVE
BIDS, THE CONTRACT FOR CREMATING THE
COUNTY DEAD, WHICH HAS BEEN REVEALED
AS A MOST SCANDALOUS DEAL.
The day Hamilton and Rutherford also
voted to purchase a $4,000 dock site from S. II.
Dixon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
SAYS FRIEDMAN
DIDN'T HELP HIM

Los ANGELES. April S.--"Not
only was ] not benefited by the
friedman serum. but I failed TO
find a single patient who was.
This was the statement today OF
+. c. Nadcau Of Long Beach. who
has returned from Berlin. where
he received the Friedman reputed
cure. Nadeau said that he believes
Friedman sincerely believes In
his treatment, but that in cases Of
which he IS cognizant. Il has had
little good effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO Got THE $4,000?

Mrs. Emily Glorious, widow of Max Glorious, 2sl2
North Broadway, for many years owned the adjoining
ii. 10 the Clapp dock site on Lake Union.
The King county records would have easily re-
and Rutherford.
The county paid Clapp profit of $7l 900 for his
ooperty. Hamilton and Rutherford then discovered
hat in order to make the dock site available they also
had to have the Glorious lots.
But Hamilton and Rutherford did not negotiate
with Mrs. Glorious for the purchase of her property.
WHY?
Instead, S. II. Barbee, 722 18th av NJ, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Dr. unilsd Press LEASED Wire
LONDON. April O. Mrs. Emme-
he Pankhurst. the famous mill
hri snffragette leader. was sen
lsncsd today 20 three years Inn
yrisonment Al hard labor for hav.
hg lncited her followers IN their
rfempt to dynamite Chancellor
Lloyd Georges new country villa
II Waltonheath on Feb. ls.
Justice Lashs sentence was
greeted with Kisses and boos by
he Vomen present. despite the et-
'orts Of the police to prevent a dem
enstrati0n.
When Mrs. Pankhurst realized
iaat the sentence carried q hard
hhor provision. she turned pale
bat showed no other evidence OF
snoilon When the verdict was re-
trned. all the jurors asked Justice
Lash to extend mercy.
After Chief Inspector O'Rrien OF
Scotland Yard had described the
tsfsndants arrest the crown rested
rs case Mrs panhhurst refused
70 call any witnesses. but in a
stirring appeal 10 the jurors told
Wy she pleaded not guilty. while
stnitting responsibility FOR the ex-
rloslon.
NO woman In England" she
sad, was ever tried BY a jury
Of her peers as is her right.
Trials Ike this are examples
Of what they are suffering 10
obtain their rights.
y pleaded not guilty because
am not wicked and malicious,
though ! accept responsibility
Tor the attempt made 20 blow
W Lloyd Georges home"
Mrs. Pankhurst catalogued IMAM
made laws. which she character
ned as unfair 10 women These
Included nearly the entire ecde
The divorce law alone" she
sld. is sufficient Justification for
NE campaign We wOmea are con-
aneting. Whatever sentence may
ee Imposed on me I viii not sub
nit to H. II ! am convicted | will
star a hunger strike. and VIII come
out Of prison dead or alive. at the
earliest possible moment
ask you. gentlemen. to acquit
ne In behalf Of the welfare Of our
country"
The jury returned a verdict Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
THE ssHUNGRY'' LADY FROM ALkI POINT

And half an hour later Art came
back.
II trailod her down 10 Yesler
way" ho reported "and she went
into the family entrance OF saloon.
I peeked through the door and saw
her buy n drink. Then she came
out and tried TO make touch from
a swell-looking guy. but he gave her
the go-by. Then she went to Plo.
neer square and took an Alki Point
car"
We thereupon delivered a lecture
10 tho NJ E. on the evils of con.
trihuting TO the delinquency of a
woman old enough to be his grand
mother.
What could | do7" said he.
Would you have me turn down a
poor old woman who asks money
to buy food?"
We explained with great care that
he should have entrusted his coin
20 the office boy and sent him with
the old lady to the nearest restau-
rant.
That In our opinion. is the way to
get rid Of "panhandlers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

FOR $4,000?
Barbee got the tip than 80 days before
Hamilton and Rutherford held their exclusive spe-
cial meeting which they failed to invite Commits
soner Mckenzie, when they passed the formal reso-
luton purchase the Glorious property from S. II.
Barbee at an agreed price of $l5,0OO."
Barbee used his tip to persuade Mrs. Glorious,
woman wholly unsophsticated in business ways, to
give him option. He acting agent for }.
d. Butler, lumberman, he told her.
So, the very day that Hamilton and
Rutherford voted to buy the Glorious property for
81 1000, Barbee got Mrs. Glorious out Of sick bed
and bought il for $4,000.
Il was on a Saturday afternoon October 26,
1912 the second Saturday before the general cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
TYPISTS FILE A
GUM COMPLAINT

MONTREAL. April 3.-Three
thousand girl stenographers have
signed a petition circulated here,
protesting against the portrayal OF
members of their craft in moving
pictures as chewers OF gum and
wearers OF rats"
The petition will be sent to the
makers of moving picture films in
Canada and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

guilty after celebrating less than
ten minutes.
The police s,lll are without the
slightest clue 20 the actual per.
petrators OF the Waitonhcath ex.
plosion AIRS Paukhurst owes her
conviction today 10 her declaration
at Cardiff that she assumed full re-.
sponsibllity for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
HUNTING FOR SCORE.
OF MISSING GIRLS

CHICAGO, April 3.-Search
for 20 young immigrant women
who disappeared while en-
route here from New York Is
being conducted. Il is be.
lleved they have fallen victims
OF white slavers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

business Of the managing editor
reaching In his pocket
we seldom 40 this said no. as
he produced two bits, but ! can't
very well turn away a woman"
As office crouch. and official
knocker Of all acts by the NJ r.. IL
was our duty 10 size up the mendt
cant CHATS the first chance we
have had TO use tuat word for a
weekJ and go ara pleased 10 say
Chat ~e decided she was not Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

FUNERAL SERVICES for both
J. G.. Boyle and his wife will be
held Thursday afternoon from the
ST. Georges church Boyle died
last Friday HIS wife. suffering
from the shock of her husbands
death. succumbcd Tuesday.