davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

H. CeLott Of Bloomington. Illinois. pur-
chased farm here Of US He Is more
than Satisfied. AT the Corn & Grain Snow
at South st. Paul. NJ. .. Hahn. oS Am
iret.. took the first prize for corn. D. NJ.
Moore; another Lyon county farmer. took
second prize for corn. Both are Lyon
both raised their prise winning corn here
in Lyon county. The above list contains
many splendid bargains Write a post
card to US today. Tell US what you would
like and II we can't please you 1t will be
YOUR fault. We sell land anywhere In
Minnesota. We control 1900 acres OF our
Send Tor free maps and Information TO-
DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
1916 Per Acre

No. 1S1.-2o9 acres very gently undulat-
ing. The town Of Ivanhoe, County seat
balance Of this farm. You can stand on
the court house steps and shoot chickens
on the farm, l65. acres. under cultivation,
balance pasture. Buildings consist of
house 3ox30x16. Barn 40x30x14. Granary
s6x2sx10. Small hog house and chicken
house.; Good. well. The farm is all
house on the farm to the High School at
Ivanhoe. Alta sacrifice price Of $500 per
acre. Terms can be made to suit. This
farm 10 worth $4,000 per acre today. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
$45 Per Acre

No. 1910 acres three and a half miles
from good town In Norman County, Mimi.
Free mail delivery and rural telephone
line. Good neighborhood. Splendid soil.
level and well drained. 40 acres under
cultivation, balance meadow and pasture.
Buildings consist Of house 2x26xl4 addi-
ton 1sx2oxN. summer kitchen 14x16xs.
Barn S0x60x14 with add. 30x6Ox12. Granary
Dx22x10 Fine flowing we'll Price $500
per acre. Easy terms.
No 12o-Ho acres three miles from good
town In Norman County, MINI. on rural
telephone line and mail delivery. School
house across the road. The neighborhood
Black loan soil, level and we'll drained by
q creek which runs through the land.
100 areas under cultivation. balance mead
ow ana pasture. House Hx16xl2 with ad.
-dition l0x1sxs. Barn 32x4sx14. addition 33x-
24xA The buildings are in good condition
and we'll painted. Price $500 per acre.
Terms to suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
Sos Per Acre

No. A1-16o acres six miles from Minne-
ota, Lyon County, MINI. 120 acres under
cultivation. balance pasture and meadow
Heavy black loan soil with clay subsoil
On rural mail delivery. Buildings consist
Of house PANAMA. with add. 12xl4X10 Barn
24x16x14, add. 24x16x1O. Granary 24x18x1O
small hog house. Some fencing. A snap
Price 5000 per acre. Reasonable terms.
No. 270-slo acres two miles from a small
town In Grant County and within FIVE
miles Of five towns Of two railroads. Tele-
phone in house and on rural mail deltv-
pasture. School house on land forty rods
from the buildings. Buildings consist Of
14x2Ox14, stone cellar and cistern. Barn
42x32x14 with addition 32x16x10. Granary
,42x32x14, cattle sheds. All buildings are
painted and in fine shape. Will exchange
for smaller farm at $65.O0 per acre, or
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
$3.50 Per Acre

No. Si7-i60 acres four miles from
Badger. Roseau County, MINI. This
land is perfectly level. perfectly drained.
Finest Kind of soil. 10 acres under Gull
tivation. Small set Of buildings. Flowing
we'll. Price $300o per acre. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
$40 Per Acre

No. 117-15esa acres three miles from a
good town in Grant County, Minnesota.
On telephone line and rural mail delivery.
The land is gently undulating. Is acres
under cultivation, 10 acres timber. The
buildings are worth about $4,000. A
splendid bargain. Price $500 per acre,
$4,000 cash. 81, 900 March !. 1914 balance
to suit purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
ISL Per Acre

No. 20 81 acres. one OF the finest farms
from M Herman. Grant County. es one half
mile to school Heavy black loan with
clay subsoil. 100. acres under cultivation.
OF buildings on farm. Two wells ana
windmills. The buildings are worth about
$4,000 Price $500 per acre. 81, 5000 cash.
100000 March LIST. 1914. balance to suit
This IL bargain!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
600.
AC RES
Of BEST
C. O r n
l. A! n D
FOR SALE

Corn, Prof p. G. Holden. declared in a
public address in Minnesota:
Minnesota will raise corn as grain
state before many years and land values
will double as they always do in Corn
States
Here in this list are some Of the best
land bargains you will ever have a chance
to buy. These corn lands are In Lyon
county. the principal corn county of the
state Of Minnesota and the first rural
county Of the state. Read this list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

CLIP THE COUPON ON THIS SHEET, sign and
! send it to u.s. You will get set of the most
beautifully printed Post Cards ever issued in
this state We will send you the names of men
who have purchased and furnish references
to satisfy you that Southern Minnesota is
the Last Of the Best West and that you can
n make money by coming to live with US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

Wheat, ~ OAK MINI. Seb. :. ioak. f l1Wa Mis-
S s; $is. Oak S.. $P!$ H..
Eisx as Msn y M B, 1 Iss S %s Hs s
That table shows the position of the corn belt
states named in the amount of crops grown.
Minnesota is sixth in corn growing because it
has eny recently been shown that sournERN
70 bushels per of good ripe The corn
average is increasing every year The most i'm
portant fact is that Minnesota stands THIRD in
FARM VALUE of CROPS. Post Cards show this.
Look at the map! At glance you will note
that Lyon, the principal rural county of Mime
sofa, is THIRD FROM THE IOWA LINE. Lyon
County has NEVER doomed, but has enjoyed
today you will find an old settled country popu-
lated with prosperous farmers located on well
improved and beautiful, homelke farms that
be purchased at from 500 to 500 per acre, farms
that are, in every particular, equal to Iowa's
best $3.50 and 5000 land Illinois 5000 and $3.50
lands. The Free Post Cards show some of these.
The climate, soil and rainfall in Lyon County
are practically the same Northern Illinois and
and Iowa and consequently the products Of Lyon
county are necessarily the same This county
produces all of the crops grown in either Iowa
acre, 60 of oats, 40 of barley, 20 Of wheat and
10 Of flax are common. The farm improvements
average we'll with those in the better portions
of Illinois and Iowa.
Corn growing is an undsputed fact in Mime
sofa and in Lyon County this crop is common
and productive in other portions of the corn
belt The Minnesota Experimental Station ana
branch stations have been breeding new types
of corn seed accmated to the state of Minnesota
The result is that today in Lyon County yields Of
from SO to 70 bushels per acre common and
the average according to the last available Gov
eminent reports was 3S.1 bushels per acre. The
average for the state Of Iowa during the same
years was 31.5 bushels, for Illinois 359 bushels
The United States Government Year Book of the
department of agriculture shows for one year an
average of 34.s bushels per which accord
ing to the same authority surpasses the average
fraction bushels of equaling the average yield
per acre in the state of Illinois. In another year
sofa was 327 bushels per acre. The average for
Iowa was 1868 bushels, Illinois 391 bushels Ohio
365 bushels, Missouri $50 bushels and for Ne
tanned by almost every capable farmer in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
Mr.. RENTER: Don't Rent Any Longer

VT. MIN tIWs OUu ! WCut Fsuy IVuyCt
Clip the Coupon; send it to me. and your few
hundred dollars will start You out farm OF
your own and while your land is multiplying in
value you can make every month of the year.
you could make farming anywhere. else in the
world. Get these Free Postcards and be convinced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

county in the entire State OF WINNIE
sofa. Read these interesting FACTS.
Minnesota has eighty-six counties and has
$4,000 farms. :" -.
Minnesota occupies The exact center of North
In area Minnesota is the tenth state in the
union; has 53,943,371 acres.
Minnesota has six navigable rivers.
The water powers of Minnesota are among the
finest in the world.
Minnesota has more lakes than any other state
in the union; ten thousand OF them, the largest OF
which is Red Lake.
Her SOIL with that of Iowa, purchased
from France at fraction more than two cents
per acre ,df
Minnesota has the most beautiful state capitol
building on the continent Cost about $59O0,0Oo.
Minnesota ranks first in the manufacture of
flour and grist mill products, third in the manu-
facture of lumber and timber products.
Minnesota has 1000 manufacturing plants
employing $4,000 people who earn annually
$4,000, 900. Minnesota is good "home" market.
Minnesota creameries produce the best butter,
to the value of $14,00O,00O annually.
Minnesota has farm property to the total value
Total value of Minnesota farm products in
about $165 100000.
Minnesota has the most extensive iron mine in
the world; shipped 100000 tons last year
Minnesota has population no OF Z.U't ~ IN
vious decade.
Minnesota has the finest soldiers home in the
United States
Minnesota has state library with valuation
of $4,000.
Minnesota's climate is Of the heathiest in
the world, annual mean temperatures "A degrees.
Has an interstate park, containing the Dalles
of St. Croix; some of the most beautiful and
curious scenery in the world is to be seen here
Minnesota has beautiful parks of 1902 acres
containing Lake Itasca, the source of the most
important river on the continent, and enough feet
of pine timber to reach to London and back again
Minnesota has a university with an attendance
Of 1857, school of agriculture, five normal
schools, schools for blind and deaf schools for
feeble minded state public schools state training
prison, four insane asylums.
OF all this wealth Lyon County is
the principal subdivision. Lyon
County farm lands are low in value,
from $65 to S10O per acre. Clip the
Coupon. Certainly send it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

The crops reports Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture places Minnesota third
in the farm value of all the crops produced COM
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota. South
Dakota and Nebraska, all of which are recognized
as Corn Belt area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13

Here Are the Reasons Why You
Can Buy These Fine Farm Lands
So Cheap and on Such Easy Terms.
1t is natural query in the minds of many per-
sons as to why these Minnesota farms are being
offered for sale. There three good reasons ~
First Some of the farms are held by spectators
who bought from the railroads many years ago. and
satisfied to dispose of their holding. 1t is
difficult secure good renters. competent
renter is in position to make money for himself
and wholly pay for Farm in very few years.
Second: Many Of the farm properties were home
Steaded in early days. and the owners are getting
old. their families have been scattered. and they are
ready to dispose of their holdings at what to them
to be good figure
Third: Tin. early farmers We're what is known
wheat farmers. and they felt that they must have
large ranches The time has now come when these
ing was not profitable as diversified and corn
farming which taking its place. There are
ranches Of 1000 which must be d.
vded and sold because 1t is more profitable prop
osition subdvide and sell portions of them than to
hold such very large farms in body These
three reasons explain the cheapness of Southern Min
nesota farms and the VERY easy OF purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-13
Illinois and Iowa
Men Praise Us

my word to the men here In behalf of conn-
lyon .s Sow county lands etc have been hers
i R2; vii IL s$ ysass E. as an ] 'a1'
TIE hNn or LEFT farm IN ba1n Ms,o p %as
%1HEp co SINE r rf From ~ :a1 S ss $500 u
nnH Asn &c asSs {! '' sss
my 'r'e"as '''s JOSEPH sasis JOHNS.
The First National Bank M,nneota. Minnesota;
In In I 10 your n Letter boS sk nn
seen ' any proaacns Of ali kinds IDS.
that reason corn viii mature early, II this lane
sl o. Fort w DSsf' easily
farming per ee nGF' T.n S he a
Yours very X. ri e sM%Nssos.
Farmers & Merchants National Bank. Minneo'''
Gs"fie@en: well .at,.,,sa With sn my , sS,a
here in county hGv. w arnea 0o o y liz
a an$ Know s Sso sure 'An pv 'hs
% 7S K my IN f'rm N Il s. where sD came
HR or aH TMo or TPMRs
H stfsr g ro oRa THE oSE I'LL, 1nhiS IONS
Ing the truth. Respectfully WIilE,S yspr JEWELL
vel .sssa VIII
I.vou county. ] know 1T Is AS GOOD LAND AS
E,yT.R l WORKED. I satisfied that this land
here will raise big crops any. and see
mainly that all have do Is to do my part ana
my returns viii be according. Renters in states =
where rents high make mistake TO stay
where they are because the cash rent they pnf
would MORE THAN PAY TANES AND ALL
TMW.rm,rlssr ON WHAT FARM WOULD COST
HERT and give them the in the price OF land
Tor nm extra profit. Many farmers here can say
this from experience. Seeing Is believing
~ Respectfully yours. 3
The FIRST National Eank. Minneota
To whom 1t may concern: ! bought Yln,, ~
from Ninneota. I farmed the land and ~
do not hesitate to say that l never ~
raised as good n crop. nor made
IA much money 100 acres OF - ~ r.
land IN one year in Iowa. al ~
though have farmer near " ca
Welster city all my NE nor Al
have | eve seen SOIL eluai W
to the soil In TIE sism"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
q
IS SLAUGHTERED

Proposition 3. which defined the pol.
icy OF the port commission. This
proposition won out by vote OF
ii.TSi to i.322.
Proposition !. outlining the com.
prehensive plan OF harbor improve
ments. was carried by vote OF ~
3is TO 1909.
Proposition ?. cancelling tho
81 600 600 bonds for the Harbor IL.
land terminals. and substituting 81.
900. 900 for the East Waterway. won
out by vote OF ii.26i 20 1881.
Proposition and :. involving
bond issues. required a three fifths
vote. Both got more than a four.
flfths vote.
Considering the fact that no can.
didates were TO be elected. the port
election Tuesday drew greater in.
terest and brought out a larger
number OF voters than In most sim.
liar elections
Returns from the county precincts
are slow. but almost everywhere a
hig vote was registered against
Proposition 4. which was made the
center OF the election battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
NO OISCORO ON
WILSON'S PLAN
ny rn,sa Pre-. r.sssd wire

ny rni,ss Press r~sssi wire
WASHINGTON. June is-Brcak-
Ing his established custom OF talking
to the newspaper men only q, Ger.
tain periods. President Wilson cali
ed the correspondents 10 his office
today in order. as he said. 10 refn,e
reports that the democratic leaders
had disagreed In regard 20 the cur.
rency reform program
He said that Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. Senator Owen OF
Oklahoma and Representative Glass
OF Virginia. who are In charge OF the
proposed legislation. are In entire
accord
The presiien, said his message 10
congress and n draft OF tho curren.
cy bill would be presented Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
BOAT UPSETS,
THREE DROWN

Mrs. Frank Scearce. her younger
son, James, and her brother, Henry
Waltersdorff formerly OF Ballard.
were drowned while attempting 10
cross the Flathead river in Mon
tana, according to word received
here today. Frank Scearce. the
husband, was the only one saved.
The mother OF Mrs. Scarce Is
still living In Ballard, but efforts
of her friends to find her this morn
ing proved unavailing.
Frank Scearce was formerly in
the clothing business in the Arctic
club building. but recently moved
to Roman. Montana. The family
was on n trip through the Flathead
Indian reservation, and, finding the
ferry out of commission. attempted
to cross the river in boat.
j, p, Scarce, brother of the sur.
vivor. is a member of the Metz Mo.
tor Car Co. of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
NON.M|LITANTS
ON LONG walk

l LONDON. June is--A monster
snonstrst!on planned by non-mii.
hat suffrase,s began this morn
Ing when accompanied BY 1 band.
80 peace suffragets lef, Newcastle
On hot to walk to London. spread.
ing heir propaganda en- route.
Similar detachments are to start
from different parts OF England
hter In the week all converging In
London.
sympathirers along the route Of
us narchers have been requested
o arrange their vacations so as to
pin IN the demonstration. Sup
scsers OF the cause In the differ.
erf cities and towns visited are ex-
)eeted to aid the cause In every
vay possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
PRANK KILLS TWO

BUFFALO. n. T.. June is.-En.
neer Fred Ludeke and Fireman
B william Froelich are dead here to
saS because a small boy wanted to
- What would happen II he
sllied open the throttle Of an en-.
rse.
The lad entered New York Cen.
q round house. climbed into a
a. Jumped out, and the engine
nfs through the yards at i5 miles
= hour. finally crashing into a
,ssht train. Ludeke was instant.
Y Killed. Froelich died a short
tine later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
THEY'LL co HOME

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June IS.
Chiefly as n result OF the clash
between Senator MARITIME cf New
Jersey and Quinn Morton. mana.
ger OF the Paint Creek Operators
association. which nearly ended in
fist fight. the United States sen
ate mine strike committee decided
today to transfer It's hearings to
Washington.
Senators Swanson. Kenyon and
MARITIME will leave tonight for
Washington. whore the inyestiga-
tion will be completed.
Several mine operators we're ex-
amlned today. All asserted that
the war In the mining districts was
caused by attempts TO unionlze
the miners. and that the mine
guard system war necessary TO
meet the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

horses through the rail, splintering
IT, Tho animals hung In the har.
ness In midar when the wagon
iammed against tho pole AS the
horses were strangling. the straps
were cut, and the horses dropped
after Davis, falling close beside
him
One. a bay. lay screaming hu-
manly in agony until some one
from the bridge put IL out OF its
misery with a revolver shot. The
other, n white. staggered under the
bridge. and dropped dead.
DR. s ID Coffin was driving his
automobile few feet ahead OF the
team. narrowly escaping being
swept Off the bridge. when the
wagon brushed his car He attend
ed Davis. who was conscious and
I'm great pain. until an ambulance
took him 20 the Seattle General
hospital. lie may do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
BANDIT AT LARGE

ny United Press Leased Wire
GLENDALE. Ore. June 1S.-
Still presumably roaming the wilds
of the Cow Creek country west of
here. Raymond Diamond, the youth
who robbed the Glendale State
bank in broad daylight and fled
into the mountains with nearly
$4,000, is today alone in the hills,
the pursuing posse having been
called in late last night by Sheriff
Quine. on the pleadings of Repre-
sentative ]. X. Howard. of Glen
dale. vice president of the bank
Howard declares no steps will be
taken TO prosecute the young man
because he believes he is de-
mented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

Proposition 4. namely 70 Increase
ehe membership OF the port com
rissIon, fossered by the Chamber
= Commerce and the Ayers organs.
v,s defeated by a vote Of nearly
iArse 10 one In the port election
hsld Tuesday.
A. noon today. the complete
count for 27i precincts In the city
shewed only 1927 votes for Propo-
rsIoa 4, while s,s35 votes were cast
ssalnss u.
The port election was complete
victory for the members OF the port
commission. the Municipal league.
he Commercial club. the Public
Ownership league. numerous de-
pendable improvement clubs. and
he Star
An the other propositions were
carried BY an overwhelming vote.
TIE publicly owned West Seattle
ferry. for which 5000. 900 in bonds
av to be issued. was carried In e7i
precincts by vote OF iO.2ii agninst
a905.
An even bigger victory was re-
corded for municipal ownership on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

William Davis, teamster en-
pIoyed by the Hickman coal and
wood yard, 2oth and Madison st,
was thrown from the Madison st.
bridge when runaway street car
ran into his wagon Wednesday
morning, and fell so feet 70 the
bottom Of the guliy--snd lives. His
two horses were killed.
The car. Madison at, outbound,
caught up with Davis In the center
OF the bridge. The electric brakes
having failed 10 work, the motor
man was struggling with the hand
brake.
The car struck the wagon. turn
ing It partly around and jamming
# into telephone pole. stopping
II. Davis, on the seat. was pitched
hoadlong over the rail OF the
bridge.
The impetus Of the car after It's
race down tho hill. forced the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
]EDIT0R OF THE STAR INDICTED
GRAND JURY CLOSES OVER CHARGES;
INDICTS STAR FOR PRINTING GRANGE
REPORT: OTHER EDITORS ACCUSED


s h oq %uP S oiRa ] nnS % m " p Fhss a'p being
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Jury finds that roads have been IN con
The Jury ommends the displayed by the commissioners in
grange County
. : ." By s boar. T s s Of
boa 1 a to 1sIg' vh T.n V o
1as sossO o. soTsTy coMsIss,osGss 70 FAXoa TsEls
s]esss!seS ] Sf SS@' ] sSssss.soss sosss!s &
sxS ss7
A!se
s y. - sss.s:ss2
% 5 ' ST ..s sss have :s"
oo.. on to say that ~Uns agemsn. has been effected by Com
suggestion resign
" s" ss the grand
NORTH TRUNK ROAD AND PAVING CONTRACTS
tn. M Barber as 5 % e s thu the No rSn .a a two 70
instead making cr
sur-
only =
voted % .s S'fa favor
the insisted upon Throughout
ExAuMha AND CREMATION OF PAUPER DEAD
Ss S s as s or
s s
BUT-The falls
II o man
obtained grand
the whole blame
should bodies
NEW COURTHOUSE
n recent
THE PORT COMMISSION
jury finds PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN SEAT
TILE INTERVIEWED DURING A
PERIOD OF SOME as MINUTES
BRIDGES TO CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD
AGREEMENT II this time that language
that THERE WILL BE MONEY IN IT FOR
AND FOR THE REST OF IS, TOO"
BUT
man" and
furthermore, him. s follows:
imply
Of
King county and not Mr. Bridges In particular"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
.PELEE RUMBLES

VI. PIERRE. Island OF Mar.
sl'aue, June ia severe earth.
s4.Ae. shock shook this island to-
~ causing great terror. It Is re-
e'lsd That rumblings have been
&c from Mt. Pelee. which erupt.
rev years ago. resulting I'm
at oss OF life. No casualties or
sAase have been reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
GRANGE OFFICER ASTOUNDED
BY GRAND JURY'S INDICTMENT

Il am astounded by the action OF
the grand Jury in indicting the ed.
itod OF The Star for publishing our
report" said Secretary Cotterill of
the Pomona Grange investigating
committee today. I'VE gave The
Star our report after we had work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

MINNEAPOLIS. June ls.-
Frank Klnnsk. a fireman. Is dead
and seven others are seriously. pos
slbliy fatally. injured today through
being caught under a falling wall
when the north high school build.
ing burned early today. The loss
will reach t350.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

ed on IL for months. and the figures
We gave The Star we obtained from
the county auditor. The jury
didn't call any of our witnesses.
and | am at loss to understand
by what means they arrived at
their conclusion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

Hank O'Day's experience in Gin
clnnati indicates that there are
worse jobs than umpiring TO be had,