davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
CALL MAIN 4724
For Addressing, Mailing and
Circular Work
HElDEN'e MAILING BUREAU
1907 Fifth Ave.
EVERETT SEATTLE
IsTEHi HitAN RAILWAY

EVERETT SEATTLE
IsTEHt HBAN RAILWAY
SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 10 40 a. m. and B.zs D m Local
trains s:to. 1890. $40. $50. 1910, Iisss
m ~ 20. 1910. 2;so. Z 20. 4ss0. $50
$40. 7:7O. $40. s.tS. Ii.+s .. m. daily.
Ticket offices Fifth av. near
wsstiaks. Greenwood. AJar Drug store.
tGth anu greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE Limited
trains 800 a m. and 900 D m. Ioca1
trains .os. 900. 100. 500. s:oi. 1910,
II 90 a m, ~ 90 noon. 90. ZOO. s.eo.
OF. 500. 600. 100. 500 io:is D. m
daily
Ffsirh, leaves both cities zoo D. m
PACIFIC NORTHwKsT TRACTION co.
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
RANDOM SHOTS

Oh. we beg your pardon. During
all the excitement prior 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
Moy J. Hing. Gen. Mgr.

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

The champion OF all champions 10
tho chap who digs up the dubs for
Johnny Kilbane 20 massac ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler. mail
ed for 25c. Butler Drug Co.. Seattle,
Wash.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

N horses ran true 20 their
namea, u were we'll none was
named Slit Skirt or IL might
show too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
A QUICK PLAY THROUGH The
LINE, explained BY YOST

ILoaeh OF INC HohIgan
playing a
dash down the field and the fback ready punt this fake punt
ball
directly whichever Of the backs is elected 10 IT, the de
M n a a
tackle will IN The
to the with the ball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cIoudiness tonight,
probably becoming unsettled Sunday,
for Chicago and vicinity; moderate
temperature; brisk winds, mostly
southerIy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

flood in its history, River stage is at
GA feet.
Charleston, Mo.-River is running
through gap in levee at Roarks on
Big Like between the Mississippi and
here. No way to stop:flow.
GAINESVILLE, O.-Several cases of
smallpox and scarlet fever here.
CircIeviiie, o.-SeyeraI, bodies seen
floating on Scioto river here. Be
Ieved from Columbus flood.
Hough Station, Mo.-Water pour
ing through here at rapid rate. Iron
Mountain Ry. badly damaged.
Cairo, Hl.-Water gauge here early
today read As feet. Expected to rise
to SO today. 49,
Roarks, Mo.-Farmers taking TO
highlands, Cattle being rushed to
safety. :
Cairo, .II.-Steamers Three States
and City OF. Cairo busy bringing refu-
gees and their stock from Missouri
here.
Birds Point, Mo.-cotton Belt Ry.
expected to be put out of commission 4
by late today. Water rising.
ST. Louis.-Worst storm in history
expected to come soon according to
reports coming from along the river.
Memphis, Tenn.-Water rising fast
here. Refugees leaving for st. Louis.
Evansville, Ind.-Ohio river here is
rising fast. 51-5 feet increase over
yesterday. Persons in vicinity of the
river have been ordered to seek
places of safety.
South Bend.-Merchant starting
to charge high for foodstuffs., Relief
committee Investigating. Will expose
those caught at it.
South Bend.-"Looters were active ]
last night Will be far more so to-
night u. H. Shirk, chairman of re-
lief committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

flood flood the list of known dead
here is %. Will run much higher.
. Dayton, o.-According to state
ment of George Burba, secretary to
Gov. Cox, fully 10, 900 persons are I'M
accounted for. Deaths may go
above 1000. If not he claims it
miracle. Other people on ground
say deaths will not run over $50.
Venice, o.-32 reported dead here.
Akron, o.-Estimated that 8 are
dead here. ~
Delaware, O.-25 dead here.
Dayton, O.-Estimated $50 dead,
10000 homeless, $50,000,000 prop
erty loss. >.
Mansfield, O.-One dead.
+ Hamilton, o.-e1 reported dead
here.
Hamilton, O.-82 names in list OF
identified dead here. More added
hourly. Photographer from Cincin-
natl said he saw 80 bodies taken
from one Wreckage.
Hamilton, O.-Citizens' committee
issued orders that all able-bodied men
who refuse to work in rescue or re-
pair crews shall not be fed. Out
siders not allowed in city unless they
give good raeson.
New York. Twelve Salvation
Army officers picked to go to Column
bus and Dayton, O., to aid there. Sup
plies being collected at Army head
quarters and shipped to Columbus.
1000 blankets sent to Ohio cities.
indianapolis. - Situation here
greatly improved. Several street
cars running. Gas and light plants
in fair shape Denied that there has
been any deaths in this city itself.
Peru, Ind.-This town is worst
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
Will Be Historical Pageant O.,
w hceling During Semi Centsn-
nial Celebration.

Visitors at West VIrginia's Soui
Centennial celebration at Wheelip2 2
June Is 2l, will have opportunity Of
reviewing one Of the most spectacu-
lar and gorgeous night pagsants ever
seen in Americs. Tbis affair will be
'he historical pageant which is to
feature The exercises Of Tuesday,
June II.
Practically every city In West
Virginia will be represented in this
parade by float, depicting the bis
toFicel events Of the state as they arc
centralized 10 the different cities.
Around every CITY, village and bam-
let in West Virginia are grouped
stirring scenes, which, reproduced 10
taoleaux in such pageant as Ia
planDed, would form thrilling and
instructive number.
The commercisl organizations and
city officials in each city Of the state
bave been asked 10 cooperate in this
affsir, and scsurauces have already
been received that great many cit
les will be represented.
The pageant will be led by the
Ship of State, bearing Uncle Sam
and Columb bia, who will have an
escort OF Legion Of 50 Golden
Stars on horseback, each star rep
reseptlng one yepr in the history of
our state. Another interesting Goat
10 this procession will be the Car
Triumphant, which will he dooe 10
"bite aid gold and be representative
Of The presect day prosperity az.
taIned thiOn2h neraeyeranc8 a1d
a-'Jr1
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

TYP" or watcrplanc. twin engines each
or zoo horsepower. tanks Inside the
BODY 70 carry iSO gallons of petrol.
enough for twelve hours flying. and
lGo gallons OF lubricatinG OIL cabin
with sleeping bunk. food lockers and
Il wireless telegraph installation.
She would travel sixty-tive miles an
hour under favorable conditions. uuu
with two stops Mt depot ships during,
the voyage TO fill up her petrol lanls
she would fly from New foundlnud to
the west coast Of Ireland In thirty
hours"
The flight. he thinks. would best he
made from west to east. so as to take
advantage OF the prevailing westerly
Winds
Two days or fine weather would be
enough for II. The air man would
travel Mt q height Of G.OOO feet. II one
OF tho engines failed at that height
the Watcrplane would cover 100 miles
bcf"r" touching water and could then
90 along the surface to the ncarrSt
depot ship. If both engines, failed
she could call Il liner with her wireless
Installation.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
GOLF LINKS IN SKYSCRAPER
Charles r. Cra1o Has Nine Hole Course
In Chicago Building.

tcAEu.-CharlcS X. Crane who NAV
Il" HrN"lntcd to post IN the diplO-
n!"llc service by President Wilson. IS
II golf enthusiast to such an extent
That hc has just completed nine hole
r"HrS" on the twelfth floor Of the
Crane building. The course was laid
out by Tom NnrdOn OF the Spring Lake
IN. ~ club. who is also In charge Of
it. The course has sand covered Du1
ting green's and hazards. The founda-
lion Is Of burlap.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
ri RST CHILD
Born In WCs, Virginia o P.,ktrs.
burg WOmsD.

Born in Wcs, Virginia Pa,ktrs.
burg WomsD.
On June 90 ut - O'Clock noon.
Wet Virginia will tc cxsc')y so
yesrs old Tbs event Of course Will
be fittjDgIy ceiebrAttd all over The
stale, the celebration ccn,ering at
Wheeling.
OF interest in this connection is
the fact that Mrs. Lucy (Kncrr)
Gsrdner, now living q, Parketsbura,
was probably TIE first Guild born j..
Wesr Virginia. H.: birth occ. red
SIM nltaDrouslv with he hir,h Of the
e'ate On June 20 1863. rtar Pom,
p'raaart. Mason C ,pn'y. If it il
'ruo1 that Mrs. Gardner was the
Fl e Chi 3 born ~ 'he ncw state. che
'~I.l he asked 10 attcnd and ,sk n
"t"mit'n' rsrt 10 The cclGbr 'ion a.
" hctii-lr
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

lived bere and became prosperous.
There were iGe children, three bov-
and two girls. As they grew W
Ihey we're sent 10 school
Gently the youpg lady graduated
end returned home TO live. Ba, she
was not the same little girl the
went away to school; pow she wns
woman, toll and stately, and after
getting eff the train sbe was picked
out IS the prey of rele .lsss demon
She received..e note every hour OF
the day end night 10 60 out end
meet the sender at q place that be
had selected. Bu. all his advances
were repulsed snd then the gentle
msp?) gos mad. He then went to
her mother with the threat tha. if
The girl did not meet bin be would
ehoos them both, or burn the house
down over their beads while they
slept. The mother accompanied the
girl when she KEEP. the appoin smens.
Upon their return home it wes dc
cided 10 send the girl svay and ebe
go: esfely out of town. But her
tormentor soon,,. missed her and
threatened Der mother With death if
she woe not back bone by April 15."
To !hoee who think The above en-
e1sggeretion, they ere assured the
editor Of the Herald knows Of cases
equally bsrroving. One such hap
pened in Chicago few years ago
when the girIs oUn father came
a. the bebes. and on the money of
the whise eeducer, hsd bis sen or
rested for stealing the Is year old
daughter oot Of the State, and Honld
have carried her back but for the
Intervention Of tke S'a,ea A,torneY's
Office through F. l. Barnett. The
foes of the white slave .rhf1io would
have their hsbds full if they would
look after the hundreds Of Sousberp
colored girls who arc sacrificed year.
lY 20 the Inst of white men-F Eel.
lowship Herald.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
Pulls tho Wronu Tooth.

ChicaGO.-1s Il tooth worth $1,000?
What IS It's value? These are two
questions that Will have to be answer
rd by a jury In the municipal cOur.
when the case Of Miss Madeline G..
Henry against George w. Nevills. Il
dentist. Is called for trial. Miss Henry
fleh suit charging that she went to
the Doctors Office and asked to have Il
wisdom tooth pulled. Instead the doe
tor pulled the wrong tooth. she alleges
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
ALWAYS WITH Us.

Representative Pnjo, condemning
reckless finance at Il dinner in Wash.
iog'on, s,id;
"The f"ol-and especially the f.
nanclal fOoI-the fool who WRECKS
backs, nDd creates panics-we have
awA,s with us. Is like the case OF
tho Slump sp' aker, who shouted one
irteZ NJ winter night"
"WheIe Is now th" fool who rocked
The bont MI eumme1?'
"ll"'s Go=n on the pond" answered
voice: down 90 the pond trying 10
see how near be can skate to the
darger line
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
W. Il, PAGE IS WELL
KNOWN IN ENGLAND
New Ambassador Has Had Lit
erary Carser.

New York -N:oltnr " T,ra tho nav
ambassador tn tho ccurt or 81 Iorros
fs y southnronr lIo wos hor,, J., ,h,,
yillore of C,ry Y u IN ,v-,1 ,1 ,,.,
graduated from Eoudoynh Nucon COL
leg. I'm thn vn,in.- -, 1g-u ,t,,r .,i,,,,
he pursued Io,t.Tnduut. ..ud,ol q,
Johns Hopkins university un vu,
one Of the first follows Of thn I,,t.r
university whom II oucncd t., 1hn FAN
OF 1876, hnvln~ won , t;ru,,, sr,,,,r
ship under DR.. Basil ! t;ilirrsluryn
For u number OF ycnrs he was rrcsl
dent Of tho New York Alumni n>s,c,,.
ton OF the university.
Having choSrn y l.nr.,ry corno,. ho
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
Clement Sets
FIeisCher Right

mo man csn ensla7e the soul of
smother man against the will Of the
enslaved one." said the eloquen. Rsb.
bi Charles Fletcher. the osber dsy
at the Cambridge Negroes celebrs
sion OF emancipation. Con o ing,
he ssd: THAT, it Seems 10 me, is a
perfectly obvious Psychological fact
for The average Negro 10 realize.
You no longer wear the cheine of
bondage. Fortunately for us white
folks, even more fortunately than
ifor you, those chains have been
'struck of; but if you are ssill en-
shaved, the chains ere Of your own
-forgiBg and welding"
Perhapa Dr.. Fleischer would
rmaintain-he muss in constituency
that oil toe petty prejodices aDd
discrimination sgeinst the Jews in
This country, objections to their pro
pirq quisy 10 select residential quar-
'ers, 10 any prominence in certain
esummer resorte, 10 their admission 10
me mbership in social clu be, such ss
president Taft very handsomely =
went oct Of bis way 10 rebuke in The
National Capital and in the United
;Stases arny; mean, enenking, liisle
lingering snrvivals of the bs, baritiee
prscsiced agsinss Jews in the Middle
Ages, and sslll in vogue in mediaevaI
civilizations, like Rossie snd Turkey
that oil these invisible, ;mpon der Die
chsins. oos 60 light even in this
-counsry, but that they moy be made
embarrassing and haraseng and even
heart breaking to sensitive souls,
are of she Jews' own forging end
welding. Those of % Chris!sps
wboee in berited faith goes 20 the
length of applied Christianity cannot
dismiss tbe.ma.'er 60 eseily.
Think how little avail bravery,
defiance, struggle, ~ree.'iug, agsines
. social ossrscism. 10 general, The
ssiffer The fight the victim puts up,
the more hopeless bs case becomee,
'Nei!her is the victim helped by pa
"'ience, eef efface emens, high conduct,
'mncb better than by scorn and com
bat. The withes that bind are
intangible, the enemy is not 10 be
come at. foce TO face, by toe bodies,
man. The tes,s of character, of
intelligence, tbe appeal 10 reason
and truth in argument are msde of
little account. There ie q "sinkjng q
of the hesr' such ss everybody haa
experienced at one time and another,
and whch is The ses II d lo'
of despised peoples, and Which, like
some obecure ailmen. of the stomach,
Gomez on from triAlng causes. The
ssroDgest man ie "knooked out" BY
any trouble OF the stomach. Bu,
how lmmessurably more Gripping
sbe sick soul! Especially for srug
gle against wounds to self respect,
how mucb more vitality, neoessery is
the untre 10 meled eoul E II. Clam
eBt, great Boston friend of The Ne
gro end humanity.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
WOMEN CONTROL TYRO.
Elect the Mayor and M jority of the
Council In the kancaa Town.

EEect tAe Mayor and a ajority q TIC
Council In the Kansas Town.
IErO, Nan.-The election Of n wOtn-
nm mayor and n ma jority OF women
In the council OF Tyro Is assured bv
complete election returns
Mrs. II. 6. Dcfcnbuugh was elected
mayor. Airs. T.. +. Herring. Mrs. Myra
NeWt"n and Mrs. MAEgic Park were
elected to the council. The womcn's
ticket was designated lndrpcndrnt on
the ballot and competed with Progress
sivr and Citizens tickets
Ihc womcn's Platform called for n
"ricAn up" OF the town. better street
lighting and an annual audit Of town
books.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
Done First Socks at Forty-

Lcnvcnworth.--A AIlnn. forty
nine years old, hns h0d tho experience
OF wearing his first pair OF socks. II
was not Of Aliens own choosing that
he donncd the socks. An official Of
the Kansas state pcnItentinry stood
over him while he took or pair Of
rubber boots, the only Kind Of footwear
he hns been accustomed ~ use.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
DEFEkCELESS SOUTHERN
NEGRO GIRLS.

Ooahoma, Mlss., March 2S An.
o'ber shocking outrage bas been
committed 10 The Sauthlsnd, A
young girl Is years old, Ead 10 leave
her home end ber mother 10 esca pc
tbe brn'o like Ire. of Southern
" n''. g>o''ensD|Y The o'oJ ggos
""- Y'a tanNg aa'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
AneCdota|
Literature
RlVKRsIN6 SYLLABLBs,
BY w. q.

NA' AhSl No y ILLA IES.
The following amusing Incident
occurred In primary scnool 10 North
Carolina about the middle Of the
ff,ies.
Tho teacher called up the junior
spelling class. The lessons consist.
'd Of words of two syllablss, among
"h'ch VAS the word potash, aud it
toll 20 little Holen 10 spell 1t. She
oegsn: p,o,l-pot, =, s,h-ash, aud
then hssi.a.od.
"Holl,' said the teacher, "pro.
nounce It ,
Aud In = clear and loud voice.
little Helen pronounced 1t Ashpot.
The t.. .achcr broke out In loud
laugh IN which tho scholars Joined
h"stiIy.
Note: The iitrle girl was w. G's.
daughter, now G3 years Of sge
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
Bears TIVE enty- four Pounds of Twins.

Bears Twen enty- four Pounds Of Twins.
AlDena. Mich. - With thc birth Of
twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. John La
douae the record for large children
was broken in Alpena. Each child
weighed twelve pounds. The parents
are Of average size. Mrs. LadoiSr is
twenty-cfght years old and is the
mother Of Eve other Children
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
The GKOUEDHoG

On. the gIoupdhog and the mole,
Each craw!ed out slowly from the hole,
AtGtvety time the mole did sneeze,
The gIoundEog said six week, more
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
n or ! IT.

Mayor 'Giyn"r, discussing at
D'""kIyn dinner party the efficacy
Of prayer. emiled and eaid:
There are somo people who arc
to" inpatient and cynical over the
matter OF prayer. They are like
littlo Tommy"
"PA,' raid little Tommy, you
Know Jim and Horace2 Well, pa,
jim and Horace SAY their prayers
every night, aud ask God to make
'cm good boys.'
How NICE said the father. "How
MICS !"
"But,' ssil Tommy, "God ain't
done it et."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTIoN SAFE


AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY. SEPT. ATH, AT 1890
A. M. AT THE RESIDENCE, 1914
SIXTH AVE, OF 8 ROOMS OF
VERY FINE FURNITURE
EARLY ENGLISH. MAHOGANY.
GOLDEN AND FUMED OAK, CON-
SISTING OF PRINCESS AND
SQUARE DREssERs, CHIFFON
IERS. IRON BEDS AND SAM
TARY COUCHES. FLAT DESK
AND LADIES' SECRETARY,
HAND CARVED ENGLISH RE-
CEPTION CHAIR 400 YEARS OLD,
ROCKERS, CENTER TABLES, LIZ
AND1 CHAIRS CHAIRS iNi sfpEBo aie.
LEATHER COUCH, BOOKCASE,
9x12 RUGS AND CARPETS, HALL
RACK FRENCH PLATE MIRROR,
CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER
WARE, LACE CURTAINS, POR-
THERE'S AND OTHER GOODS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
VIM. FITZ HENRY,
AUCTIONEER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

ROOMS with OF without board.
Mrs. g. u. kahon. AS So. f.
Main s4sl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
FOR RENT-FARMS

e>ess~S~~s>~s>es~~~Ns
FOR RENT-$300 will pay the rent
Tor 10 months on this splendid
crates of blackberries yet to be
picked. besides 10 or more 20-year-
old apple and pear trees and vari-
Gus other fruits; rooms and bath,
city water and sewer connections,
barn and chicken houses. For fur
Their Information call Main SCOT.
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

Spireila Corsets

As advertised in leading Journal
Mrs J. 8. Renfro. manager. NAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-At Purkey Bros. north
window of secondhand tools,
second window of secondhand
sewing machines, Sd window sec
ond-hand camping outfit, 4th win
down secondhand section of book
cases and rug samples. Inside we
have the largest assortment of
second-hand goods in the city. 1916
is c St Main 5043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
200 Natl. Bank of Com.
15-ACRE FARM

In Chehalis valley; fine roads: r.
ton; settled district; excellent
water beautiful location: deep.
rich. black aoil; never overf1ows;
all clear, level and ready FIR pillow;
fine for vegetables, grain. berries.
poultry. clover. etc; good unrI<ets.
La Budde. 314 Provident bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
4O1 FIDELITY BLDG.

FOR RENT-5-room modern bum
galow. partly furnished IL de-
sired. Call at 1926 Lennox Place,
Mckinley Hill. e11.00.
FOR RENT-1615 and 1864 So. L
st., IL rooms. SIS, or will rent up
per flat for 800 and lower, $500.
INQUIRE 921 Tacoma av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES = We
can furnish your home from par
Tor to kitchen with new or second
hand furniture; hardware and car
,pentsr tools. Inspect our line be-
Tore you buy. Purkey Bros. 1916
AS So. G st. Main 504S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

FRIED chicken. fruits. milk, cream,
eggs. vegetables, recreation. rest,
bathing. boating. fishing. quiet
farm home. Mrs. A. A. Hunter,
Olympia. Steamer "Emrose'' leaves
Tacoma Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays, hours ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST cash prices paid for used
furniture and household goods.
Main 2644
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

ohAAAhA ANO OuAIA6A AOANS
srs~~s~~s~~~~~~~r~s~~~
WHEN MONEY IS NEEDED
You can get 1t promptly from us in
sums OF from IS to 800 on furnit-
ure, pianos, etc, or on salaries
without endorsement or security.
Lowest rates and rebates given IL
paid before due.
COAST FINANCE COMPANY
40 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

-~@-~~.~~~~~~-~~s>>-~~ ~-.1----e------.~.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--By owner,
centrally located income prop
vestment. Will take improved s
or 1o-acre tract in or near city
limits Main 2119
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
FROM FETE TO PRISON
Zeller, Politician, Is Taken from
Birthday Celebration.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Trenton, Dec. l6.-Former Sheriff John
Zeller, of Hudson County, one OF the
prominent Democrats OF New Jersey be-
gan a term OF from one to three years in
the state prison to-day under dramatic
circumstances Surrounded by his grand
children. Zcller had begun the celebration
OF his fifty-eghth birthday at his home
I'm Guttenburg, when Constable Boyle APP
peared and told him 10 get ready for
prison Zeller pleaded for more time, but
the constable had no authority TO
grant IL.
Zeller tried 10 avoid publicity, but when
he got on the o'clock train he found
IL crowded with state officials and poll
ticians coming here for Governors Day
AS he passed through the train to the
smoker his eyes fell on the judge before
whom he was tried also members OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals which up
held his conviction and a few members
Of the grand jury which indicted him
In the smoker he held reception many
OF the politicians with whom he for
merly associated bidding him goodby.
Zeller was convicted on the charge oil
approving the salary OF the clerk OF the
County Board OF Elections for work tha'
was never performed. In statement TO-
day he said his conviction was due TO the
spite of Democratic politician