davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
All Men Are Deceitful! "

Dear Miss Libbey: l have kept the CON-
pany of quite number of young men and
have always found them to be more or less
deceitful and untruthful Now, | am much
in love with young gentleman five years my
senior who seems to care great deal for me,
but my other friends tell me that when l AN
absent he is flirting with other girls. Now
what 1 wish to knowis in what way can tell
whether or not he cares for me or only wishes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Hon Woodrow Wilson Met His Wife.
During the summer of 1883 President Elect
Woodrow Wilson, then practicing law in At
lanta, Ca, paid a momentous visit to his old
playmate and cousin, Jessie Woodrow Bones,
with whom he had played Indian on the sand
hills near Augusta, Ca, in his boyhood days
She was then living In Rome. He went to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Many of tt
Great
of the Earth
Fell in LoUe
in a Moment
and Their Liues
Were Ideal.
Were Ideal.

scientist went TO great and agreeable trouble to
unfold to her a new scheme of signaling, and
he said goodby to the lady he looked at
her and smilingly said DO you think you
understand the system now?" q am sure
] understand" replied his friend Then,"
said he, watch the vessel as it disappears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

one-half years. He seems to be so lonely and
dissatisfied and determined to have his sons
mother-in-law.
This woman has been widow ;or
many years and rejected many, but she, too
seemsslonely in her old age and seems to
think of the idea most seriously, with the one
objection the talk 1t might create. 1t might
be %'ell to add that the two old people think
only of companionship, they each have a
nice home and enough to live on. Please tell
me how this looks to you. G. l.. S."
No reason why they should not marry If
they wish. Nothing dsgraceful about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Is 1t Disgracetul2

Dear Miss Libbey Win you please tell
ne if there is anything disgraceful in a
vife's mother and husbands father
ying. The widow in question is a well
pected woman nearly go. The gentleman is
lso among the best and about the same
we, but has been alone only about one and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

ticularly why my pulse beat such furious
rattan when | looked and fingered over her
little hand to pick out the cruel nettle stings
and thstes
Lord Kelvin, eminent English scientist met
his bride at the Canary islands and fell in love
with her at first sight. The main attraction
was the lady's deep interest in science. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Does Her Fathers Stenography.


Dear Miss Libbey: am 16 and do my
fathers stenography work. and l think am
old enough to quit school, Don't you? l am
in love with newsboy that makes from SO
to SIS week, and he wants me to elope with
him, which l think | will do but thought
would write you first and see what you think
about it. and will try to see it the way you
advise me to do. This young man is about
is years old D..
No; think it would be better il you would
not quit school until you are 20 or SO. Ones
girlhood days are the happiest days of her
life and should not be shortened Under no
circumstances elope with the boy. | am sure
you are too nice a girl to cheaper yourself
and bring disgrace your family By doing
such foolish thing as eloping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
LOUe Springs
into Being
in q Flash.
Millions
Have Been
Smitfen with
the Grand
Passion in
an Instant.

~ ONE people scof at the idea of love
at first sight Nine. de Stall writes;
- Love at first sight, which is seldom
deep, so seldom lasting, is of especial
rare occurrence in the case of two people
those great mutual attraction consists in char
cter'
Nevertheless there are many striking in
tances of this phenomenon of the affections.
Ill assorted marriages have resulted from
love at first sight romances. In such cases
be power of beauty or personal charm has
roved an irresistible attraction, but, un-
ccompaned by refinement and intellectual
astes, has failed to retain its influence. This
bsence of sympathy and deep affection breeds
spirit of discomfort and unhappiness
Painters seem to have been given particular
to sudden love. Everybody knows the story
Sir Joshua Reynolds devotion for Angelica
kaufman She came to his studio one day
nth friend and it is said the great painter
Instantly fell in love with her. He always
allied her " Miss Angel"
Cainsborough's Phantom Of Delight"
The great Gainsborough, the painter of the
celebrated Stolen Duchess " and "The Blue
Boy" and many lovely landscapes, fell in
ove at a glance. He was painting land
cape near Sudbury, England, when he was
Interrupted in his work by woman coming
etween him and the sunlight Her shadow
ell upon his work, for she was wholly uncon-
cious that she interrupting a work of
pnius. Gainsborough looked up and was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
In Love NTH a Memory.

Dear Miss Libbey: While attending
high school some few years ago l became
acquainted and eventually much attached
to a young man, who, to make long story
short, was an ideal fellow in every respect.
Time passed, and upon completing our
courses parted-that is to say, we went
to different colleges-and during our college
careers We saw each other but seldom. But
during this time-that is, during my attend
ance at college-beau No. ., who, by the
way, is almost similar to No. l so far as
character goes, began pressing his suit
quite vigorously, and, at the time al least
displaced my thoughts of No. l.
This state of affairs continued for couple
of years--nntil year ago-ar which time
beau No. g proposed. As yet l have given
him no definite answer, but keep holding him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

mind there is nothing more maddening in the
world than a nagging wife unless it is nag
ging husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

The message was, Will you be my wife?"
The lady's reply was in the affirmative.
While Liszt was on a concert tour In
Poland, at Kew he met the Princess Carolyne
Won Iwanowska. He was charmed with her
beauty, her manner and her brilliant CONVEX
their first meeting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

keTS.--6uIg laT VINO stole
tin box filled with papers and
bank books from M. LoWenberg
returned them by prepaid express
from Jersey City.
Columbus, o. - 10-year-old
crippled newsboy, w. Sonnan-
stine, found purse containing SIS.
Returned it to owner. Received
reward of 10 cents. The newsy
ought to frame the dime.
Tamaqua, Pa.-Nine distinct
raps from 9 miners entombed in
East -Lehigh- eolliery mine
caused return hope of frantic
wives and children. Believed to
be working from inside to get
out Rescue party at work,
Marshalltown, la. 7. Helm
named his twin boys Woodrow
Wilson and Wilson Woodrow.
And he positively denies he wants
a federal job.
Albany, N. gov. Vim. Sui
zer today practically served no
tice on Tammany Hall in his in
augural address that he is not to
be regarded as its fgurehead.
Lincoln, Neb.-Delegates from
every part of state will gather at
capitol bldg, Jan. 9, to hear in
augural address of Goy.-elect ].
H. Morehead and swan song of
Retiring Gov. c. H. Aldrich.
Des MONIES, sIa.-Sen. w. S.
Kenyon will be reelected at ses-
sion of Iowa legislature to con
yene Jan. Is.
Seattle.-Terrifc wind and
snow storm in Rocky Mountains.
VTys-o- II 4 1,rr., TTHrose.- 4soI -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

| ed Parmalee mansion on Hill
house av., for term of 2 years.
Has privilege of buying it for
$4,000 at end of period of lease
New Haven, Conn.-Within z
or 3 weeks the New Haven road
will face demands of nearly -
600 mechanics for an increase in
wages. High cost Of living chief
reason.
London.-J. Bruce Isrnay re-
fuses to comment on official an
nouncement that he would retire
June 80 from presidency of Inter
national Mercantile Marine, hold
ings of which include White Star
line.
Paris.-Health of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun-
gary is such that he will die very
soon, according to report,
Cambridge, Mass.-Dr. F.
Mallory. associate professor of
pathology at Harvard, has sep
arated the whooping cough
germ. He calls it the bacillus
pertussis.
Princeton.-Pres.-elect Wilson
today received miniature repro
duction of coat of arms of U. S.
and it will occ. .qy position in his
scarf during 4 years of his adj
ministratiOn.
St. Petersburg Removal of
Grand Duke Michael from his
military command and his practi-
cal exile from the capital for II
months is said to be because his.
Is--T.1J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
HE WOULD ABOLISH FIRST.
TEAMS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS.

the situation There being only one
gymnasium for boys, opportuniticH
are limited for all who wish To play.
hut first team. intercity schedule
la made out and again the coach
must build up machlne--thls time
limited TO five hoyH. Ten boys have
the entire gym. Twenty 20 30 boys
get all tho time and attention OF "
coach. Where there are 500 boys.
there are at least 100 who would
play basketball through the entire
season n given an opportunity
The remedy Ia 90 do away With
the first team idea. lnter-school
games could still be held. but be.
tween teams picked from all who
care 20 play. doing entirely away
with the idea that school and It's
coach suffers dlsgrace. lack OF
school spirit. etc. when one OF these
teams Is defeated In Cleveland
tho schools provide athletics for all
who wish TO take part New York
Is said To be typical OF dozen or
more Eastern cities having done
away with the first team idea"
Soholl has the support OF the Pa
reut.Teachcrs association of LIN
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

The complete abolition q first
team athletics In Seattle's high
schools and the placing of all ath.
letes on the same equal. is an idea
which George W. Scholl. athletic dl.
rector OF Lincoln high. would like
10 put before tho me Abers OF the
school board.
Scholl contends that a reasonable
democracy does not exist In high
school athletics and that this works
Injury 10 the entire student body
and 20 goodly number OF partiou.
lar individuals.
I'VE are told" SAYS Scholl. that
any boy who wants to. may turn out
and play football. but boys are want.
ed primarily 10 make the first team
iuvincihle and secondarily 10 de
yelop possible first team men for
the succeeding year. Tho natural
limitations 20 tho number OF boys
n coach can take care OF determines
the number turning out. All boys
who would lie TO play do not turn
out. A champion team being the
chief object. Il Ia the rugged. husky
boys only who play
Passing TO basketball. what II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
BASEBALL'S TOLL,
Is PLAYERS DEAD

for 1000. Last season. when
Chaacs sent Derrick to Baltimore al
the ~equest of Mack. he was offered
the pick OF tho Athletics extra
gardeners. Dan Murphy, Walsh OF
Daley Murphy earned n regular
berth on the champions, THIS
winter. In spite OF fight by Con
ME . retain Walsh. Chance claim
ed ani got him.
Toe word OF "Bas" Mastcrson 10
gospel In New York ring matters.
Any time there Ia a big match on
there. the fans look forward 10 hiA
criticisms In tho Morning Tele'
graph with keen delight. What
Bat" rays Is Just about the propcs
thing. In New York there are no
decisions made by tho referees.
bat" decides all purses and bets
In tho Telegraph. At the top OF
his story OF the contest Masterson
prints a little box. setting forth bis
deci,lon. Here Ia an example:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A set Of SIX beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
10 The Star. They are OF beautiful
design and will last q lifetime. A
sct OF these spoons could not DO
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50, We have bought them In
such large quantities that We are
able TO give them TO our subscribers.
All that is necessary for you to do
Ia 10 pay your subscription TO The
Star one year In advance t3.25),
and tho spoons will be sent you.
charges paid. n your subscription
does not expire for somo time. you
can take advantage OF thia offer
now and renew for n year from the
time II expires. or by interesting
friend In The Star and taking
yenr's subscription at the regular
price. you will receive tho spoons
Just the same. They will mako
fine Chrfstmas present II you DO
not care for them yourself. This
offer dogs not snnAz 10. AgsntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

Quality. rather than quantity. IL
MngxHy McGraw's motto In the win
ming ~ pennants Muggsy had
fewer men on his pay roll last sea
son Than any other manager In the
league, Only 90 athletes toilcd foi
the Giants during the season
Eleven OF the number were fling
ers. Tho Reds used IS men.
job, X. rener. new president oi
the National league. declares Por
Anso1 discovered him. Tener was
pitching for an amateur team one
day. when Pop came along and
asked him II he ever played pro
fesstonal ball. Tener replied that
he was a clerk In a Pittsburg store
and played only on holidays. POT
then gave him n job that developed
him into q major league finger
Tener gave MP the game for poll
tics. Now he II back TO his first
love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
'MINNESOTAWILL
PLAY CAME HERE,
TH|NKSSTEWART

Seattle football fans will get one.
or probably couple. more tastes
OF the gridiron sport before the pres
ent year IL out. This IL assured
today In the signing OF all articles Of
agreement covering a game between
an eleven OF former Washington
players and Jerry Nisson's All
Northwest squad. The game viii be
played New Years day or Christ.
mas. There rs probability that the
Minnesota Alumni team will be
brought here for game New
Years.
Harold Stewart ia handling the To-
cal end OF the affair and during
the past few days he has been In
communication with the Minnesota
Alumni regarding a game here. Min.
ncsota wants $500 guarantee
Stewart today sent reply making
an offer which he believes will be
satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

Baseball. being 4 giddy young
thing OF about 10 summers. II Is no,
surprising TO learn thus early 10
It's career that one OF the things
We have accepted as fact for seven
decades IL an error.
Testimony Of players. coupled
With scientific data. proves that
the man batting from tho side Of
the plate NEAREST first base
elassed az q ieft.hand hitter. 4
really . rlehthand man. while the
man eisssed AZ rIghs-hand hitter
hits iefthanded.
Thus. Cobb and Jackson. noted
loft-hand sluggers. bat right.
handed. while Crayath and Chief
Meyers. great 'right-hand' slug
gers. la, cft-handed.
The batter gives force 10 his
swing with tho arm and hand
NEAREST to the pitcher. Player.
say they could hit almost as hard
with one hand. an they use the 9th
er only 20 guide the bat.
Additional testimony II that
they could SEE Just as vol II the
eye NEAREST tho pitcher was
blindtoldcd.
The natural rlgh,.handod batter
stands on the far side OF the plate
because ne 10 RicHT-EYED. He
could out more force into his swing
hitting from the opposite side. Bat.
ting or tho far slde. no brings his
best eye Into play. but minImixes
his hitting because his best arm
doesn't do the heavy work.
Tho left.handed player stands on
the heart" side OF tho plate be.
caro- ~ is LEFT. EYED. He would
hit harder on the far side.
The movements OF the iefthand.
cr arc controlled by the nerve fibers
that cross from the right half OF
tho brain. In most cases tho ieft
hemisphere IL the better half OF
the jrain--thc thinking half. Right.
handlers are normal. left-handers
abnormal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

CHICAGO. Dee. iT..F1ftecn deaths
constituted the death toll in base
ball games during 1918, according
10 figures compiled and published
here today. The report shows that
tho greatest death toll was In chi
cago, where three persons we're
killed by pitched balls.
Twelve OF the victims were killed
by being hit In the head by the ball
direc, from the hands OF tho pitcher.
Foul tips were responsible for the
other three deaths. The report
polnts out thSt all OF the players
Killed we're unsliiled In the game
and that none OF the major league
players received fatal injuries.
Following is n list OF the fatal
ties:
/ MAY is-p. Parro,o. Chicago.
MAY 2s-v. Taught. Coxnd. Mob.
MAY al. Baushk~itz. Balti-
more.
May so-r. Grecnwald. Holland.
n. Y.
June &c. Brown. Chicago.
June 2-wiggins. Kearnsy. y. ].
June &C. r. Smith. Anacortes.
Wash
June &c. r. whittemore. ir..
New Haven. Conn.
June 81. ID. Gillespie. Chatsa-
nooga. Tenn.
june is-J. milestone. New Or.
leans.
June Isl. NJ Ruth. Jacksonville
Ind.
June as-r. w. Reed. Harvey. III
June 2s--M. Mccoy. Chicago.
August 81 Roberts. Phiiadel.
phia.
The football season 10 now his.
tory. hut you still hear lot about
the skill of place kickers II Is ali
very we'll TO praise their achieve
men,s. but they are not entitled to
Ali the credit. You've got TO hand
something to the line that restraints
the opposing forwards during the
proc sss OF the kick, TO the man who
makes the acurate pass. and to the
fellow who holds the ball.
Some Of those baseball nnsonates
have to do some clever planning TO
land the prizes OF the big show.
Frank Chance and Owner Farrell
OF the Yankees Just pulled one off
on Connie Mack. Jimmy Walsh.
former Athletic. was the player In
volvsd. He was sold TO the fanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
HE'S A HAS BEEN

OAKLAND. Dec. I7.-Tha, Owen
moran. The British lightweight. has
gone back at least 50es. was the
opinion OF fight fans who saw his
efforts here last night against Joe
azevedo In a scheduled ten round
bout.
referee Jim Griffin disqualified
Moran In the sixth round and
awarded the contest TO Azeyedo
afer owen had deliberately butted
the Sacramento boy for the second
Tune after being warned. The
speed that characterized Moran's
efforts In his two fights In San
francisco with Abe Attell was
lacking. His youthful opponent
beat him at every angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
VOTE NOT VALID

EILLspoRo. Or. Dec. fisher.
wood wlli remain in tho wet col.
umn ano Hillsboro viii become dry
January |. II decision OF Judge
Campbell today Ia upheld by the su.
preme court.
The liquor election at Sherwood
VAS declared void. because II was
conducted ty election officers pro.
uded by the city council. instead OF
by the county court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
CANUCK RETURNS

Unlike the average boxer, who
usually has some sort OF an excuse
10 offer after taking waIloping.
Frank Barrieau. the Canadian light.
weight, stopped over IN Seattle en-
route to Vancouver Tuesday long
enough TO say he was fairly beaten
by Bud Anderson. Barrieau dis
played an ugly cash above his right
eye, the spot TO which Anderson ap-
piled X. o. swing In the ninth
round of their recent battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
RANDOM SHOTS

Eastern fight promoters sre
framing some big bouts. says a
story from New York. When the
promoters got through. the fighters
will continue the framing.
N II wasn't for the Joe Tinker
case. this would be a mighty tough
winter In baseball.
The amateur sport column Will
continue light until tho bush
league teams begin 20 cut down
their squads. next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
Y. N. WILL PLAY

The first basketball game OF this
season between the first teams OF
the Tacoma and Seattle Y. NJ. c.
AS Will be played on the floor of
the Seattle gym Saturday evening.
Tho Tacoma Y. NJ. G. A. team 10 a
member OF the newly organized
Pier,9 county basketball league
and Is going strong. and a torrid
contest Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
EvERErr-sEArrIE

SEATTLE 10 EvrRFrr = tir,,.a
trsins ie 50 q IA. and Siak y IN. Local
trains csc. Tsse. sac. sse 1880, n 80
= m. issse. iste. slse. sac, ssa S;ao.
ese. Tse, $50. eits. iiitt y M. daily,
Ticket offices Seattle. Fifth av near
Nsstiske, Greenwood. A1as nrux store
18th and GreanN cod
EVERETT To SEATTLE - Limited
trains Zee a M. aud zoe p m. Local
trains t.ee. soc. zee. see. ssoi 10 90,
lttee q m. u 90 noon lee. ZOE. soc
81. see. ace. sje0, see. iesis . m.
daily
freisht leaves both cities eiee y. m
PACIFIC NORIIW ESr TRACTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
SCOUTS PREPARE

Local boy scouts are organizing
a Roctcrw' club 10 accompany the
Seattle scouts. who have football
game scheduled with the Tacoma
boy scouts for Saturday afternoon.
The game will be played In tho Ia
coma stadium NJ 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
Agricultural Depression

4 Newspaper published In
Ohio sent out a number OF
blank forms to local farmers.
asking for occasional reports
on agricultural matters. One
of the forms was recently re
turned with the following
scrihtled on II In pencil: "All
we've got in this neighborhood
Is three widders. two school
ma'ams. a patch OF wheat, the
hog cholera, too much rain.
about fifty acres OF taterB, and
a fool who married a cross
eyed gal because che owns
eighty sheep and a mule, which
same IN me, and no more at
prcGe mt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
PACKEY BARRED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. IT.
Packey Mcfarland. the worlds
greatest boxer. today stands dis.
barred from further participation
In Wisconsin ring battles until a
year has elapsed This IL the de-
cision OF the Wisconsin boxing com.
mission. following McFarland's re-
cent bout with Jack Britton In NIL
waukee. II is charged Mcfarland
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
LOOK! READ! THINK!

Absolutely to only theatre In Seattle
Presenting twelve sirst-ran reels %
motion pictures en- regular program
eseh week 10 The linton Theatre, This
Il true REGARDLESS Of the price % semls.
zion. and without a single exception
Noa are assured OF seeing somsthinx
never before shown IN Seattle every
sunday. Tuesday, and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

~ Georges Carpenter accepts q
bout with Perky Flynn. the latter
will nave TO do q lot Of training
He's hos fat now. Ouch!
There are seven American league
magnates. and q certain New York
manager who don't care how far
the Nederal league goes with Con
nie Msck's players.
Bat Nelson has a swell Job now
He's instructor OF boxing at cor
respo ldence school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
NAVY. YARD ROUTE

Steamers II n. Kennedy. Tourist and
Athlon
Leave Cciman Dock. Scatter tisa
texeept sunday sec, ieisa a m. i,se.
80 texceet SUNDAY. sunday. sitel. tise
= m Saturday tt;ss p IN
Time Table subject TO change without
notice
fheWe Main Siei. Pare soc Round rrip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
NEEF va. GOOD

A boxing smoker will be given
In Everett Dec. 10 under tie
auspices OF the Eagles, Mt which
Chef Neff and Sammy Good. the
Seattle lightweights. will give n
six-round boxing exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

NEW YORK.-Another excuse TO
boost eggs came through a South
ST fire here. one thousand chick
ems smothered In the store OF NJ.
Garlic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

by w. q. ("9Ar"l MAsTERsoN
(Tnls 10 the Decision Of The.
Morning Telearaph.)
In my opinion Freddie Welsh
defeated Phil Bloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
WHO 10 He7

a month from now and you
will be able to remember Tom
Lynch about as well as Wash
ington's left guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
CROSS FAvORITE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 17.-Leach
Cross has been made an early bet
ting favorite over Bud Anderson
for their New Years day match
here. Several wagers were laid
yesterday at 10 to s. Cross knock.
cd out Anderson upon the occasion
OF their first meeting here.
Wcfght reducing body bufidipG Aun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
THE VlRCINUS HOTEL

80 Virginia 81. near We.tiaks Az.
Phone Elliott 500.