davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
F The
FARM

~ In ~ Of q s Not to
-, says q. }. Spen'
~ S1srknsn, ! am quite
~. shay an not able to
scla sIlo y very expen >.
IN hid one that II
Iupossible to get corn
IN IS suswer to the FIRST
IN ~ that Il he LOST
sScs l,an be would dnd a
srethsr horss. and as to
& put up . silo. be Will
- no Up . silo and puts
4 - sable and uses MS
~, feeds out bis hay
~ fhrm and quits buy.
- "a fertilizer. be and
q ~ b better Cd.
~ lhree ways Of caring for
A.. the old way OF
~ huskins and cutting
Z opcoad. cutting the corn.
~ theu using the husker
g ibid. putting It into the
~ figured a. close as J
ezpsnse and have found
- was 20 small that ]
/ 'o1ow which one OF the
= II eheapest next year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
r,ow TO Clean lowers.

Dingy towels may frequently be re-
stored to normal Wilderness by putting
in n kettle of cold wafer adding white
soap shaviucs and lemon juice ana
letting come slowly g. u boil. Rinse In
tepid wafer. then blue ..at' md hang
In the sun.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
w. r. Crawford Sane

W. X. Crawford of Thorp. was be-
fore the board of insa nifty commission
ers Saturday on petition oil Dis
wife. The board found him rather
eccentric but sane. 1t will be re-
membcred that several years ago he
killed HUM. a neie hbor, above lhorp
and served "A term in state prison
He is II years OF age and is quite
spry for his years
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
The Editors Visit to Eugene, Oregon

Their on his homestead. now in the
thickest resident section OF Eugene.
more than fifty years ago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Martha Banni>ter OF Cowiche
came up Tuesday to spend visit
with her children Mr.. and Mrs. III
wood Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
McEwen She will possibly remain
in the city until Christmas or longer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27

r1n Z the Brown Swiss
~ cattle claim that
Il oIoaptionally long lived
~ md 10 not break down
- NJ production. Their
GII1Iag period ID said to
) \ IN pears longer than
- Their milk d rather
n DogeoataSs Of butter fat.
= W. ovsr I per cent. The
~ G(Bong prepotency and
~ ueoooBful when crossed
. h1F1s The COW shown IL
nr.eN Brown Swiss.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
Open Shed Feeding Of Steers.

AS result of seven years of expert.
menting at the Pennsylvania sta ton
the conclusion was reached that an
open shed boarded up close on three
sides and kept well bedded at all times
is more efficient for fattening steers
than the basement of barn During
the winter Of 19O91O the cattle fed in
an open shed made more rapid gains.
attained a higher finish. sold for Is
cents more a hundred pounds and re.
turned l1.6 cents more for each bushel
Of corn consumed than similar steers
fed in barns. They also required less
la bor in feeding. and more straw was
used In bedding Results of previous
work show that cattle which are fed
In groups Of ten or twelve each. with
ample room at manger and troughs.
make more satisfactory gains than
similar cattle tied in stanchons. In
shed feeding the opening should be to
the south. and sides and roof should be
tight. permitting no rafts.-Country
Gentleman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-27
Last Seasons Implements.

Farmers often complain that most
of the profits from the wheat crop are
eaten up by the purchase of new ma
chinery. On some farms this cannot
he wondered at. the owners being so
careless with their implements. Even
now the harvesters that took off some
Of the crops last season are still stand
ing in corner Of the paddock, exposed
to the eather.-Australian Farm Jour-
nal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

Early reports of the Vofturno dis
aster indicate that the crew was
largely responsible for the loss of life
incident to manning the hfeboats.
And possibly, too, for the failure to
discover and put out the fire in time.
This is not surprising to anyone
familiar with the character of trans
Atlantic seamen in general and the
conditions that often make them I'M
dependable in emergencies.
Most Atlantic liners are manned
not by the best seamen, but to large
extent by the riff-raff of the sea. The
pay and living conditions are not
such as to invite and keep good sail
ors. 1t is also too easy for unframed
men to get jobs as liable seamen."
And in spite of the lesson Of the
Titanic and other disasters, the men,
such as they are, seldom receive thor
ough training.
Moreover, the liners do not carry
enough sailors. The crew is COM
posed of a few real seamen, supple
mented by walters, flunkies, machin-
lists, firemen, ETC..
1t is a fact that on the ordinary
liner a captain counts himself lucky
if he can muster two able seamen to
a lifeboat. The rest of the six to-
twelve men needed to lifeboat are
walters, etc., who often don't know
how to lower boat, and seldom are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
WELL FIXED.

"Has she any visible means of sup
port?" HAS she! Say, did you ever
see her in one of those slit skirts?"-
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

And the mother kne down. and the hal-spoken prayer
That she offered to God in her agony wild
Was, Father, have mercy, look down on my child"
She flew to her husband, she chung to his side
Oh, there was her refuge, whateer might bede.
"Ffre!" Fire.! 1t was raging above and below
And the cheeks of the sailors grew pale at the sight,
And their eyes gsened wild in the glare of the light
Twas vain Ger the ravage the waters to drip;
The pitiless flame was the lord of the ship,
And the thick wreaths mounted higher highe
20 God, it is fearful to perish by fire." -.
Alone with destruction, alone the sea;
Great Father of mercy, our hope is in Thee" IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
Anon.

skillful enough to handle an oar.
There are drills, of course, but they
consist usually in merely lowering
the boats, without rowing, and often
without even touching the water.
The pay has been raised somewhat
through the efforts of the British
Seamen's Union, but the pest pay for
sailor is yet only $50 a month. How
can a man maintain a family ashore
on that and how can you get good
men for such wages?
The Wilson bill, now pending in
Congress, aims to improve the serv-
ice by requiring each sailor to pass
an examination by the department of
commerce, or prove three years ac-
tual experience at sea or on the great
lakes. That would shut out the UNI
trained men and raise wages.
The bill includes many other re-
forms intended to safeguard the
rights of seamen, and thus to raise
their efficiency and character.
In proportion as you get better
class Of sailors, you will see fewer
Volturno tragedies, resulting from in
effective or demoralized crews.
1890 -
II WELL FIXED.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
ARE OCEAN DISASTERS DUE TO UNSKILLED
CREWS, THE RESULT OF LOW WAGES?

BY GEORGE c. BODINE,
Secretary Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
MILLER
ARGUES HIS OWN
CASE TO JURORS

Caustic and vitrlollc. eloquent
and persuasive. sarcastic and argu'
mentaiive, Peter Miller. on TRIAL
for burglary. for more than an hour
and a half this morning Addressed
Jury In Judge Ronalds court In
his own behalf Frequently he was
interrupted by objections from Dep.
uty Prosecutor Ellis. and Judge
Ronald had TO caution Miller 10
keep within the realms OF proper
argument.
Miller called Ellis the hired
agent and mouthpiece OF the gang
lie denounced bis prosecution as a
"frame.up~ on the part of Capt
Charles TennAnt Of the detectives.
Willis Taylor his alleged accom-.
pllce. Miller said had been kept
iu the city iaii FOR 30 weeks.
lie was abused. tortured. kicked
and beaten by that noble genius.
Tennant." Miller cried out. "The
Dor II s,lll bearing upon bis brow
the marks Of Tcnnant's boot Tho
boy was kept In the black hole and
made TO periure himself. Perjury
Ii the main stock in trade OF this
gang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
EASY MONEY ALONG
WASHINGTON STREET

Chehaiis Industrial school. or
the parental school on Mercer
Island7
IL was not what punishment
should be meted out TO him. II
was what cure 10 give him. He
was seized with a malady that
needed treatment - easy
money" How TO cure II?
Johns father wept. He Ia
father OF seven children. He
works hard. He wants them
TO have a good education. He
tried to raise John right He
will try harder. II will break
the boys mothers heart to
send him away.
Johns eyes filled. too. He
was willing 10 go away. He
was willing TO work for his
uncle and 20 to school.
II want to do better" he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
MOTHER JONES STIRS us.
SENATE WITH STORIES OF
CRUELTY TO COAL MINERS

Illinois zelda
In her conversations with the
interested senators Mother"
Jones described an attack BY
company guards on miners
cabin AZ Stanford mountain In
1908 when the specials fired on
the miners while they were
asleep, killing seven and
~ourdlna a. She said:
None OF these murdercrA was
ever punished when returned
there week afterward I found tho
widow OF one OF tho boys crying
over his grave. Her child, 4 years
old. was digging with his fist into
tho clay End calling Papa. please
come back
AT Paint Greek last summer"
Mother" Jones said. "a girl OF II
was going on an errand OF mercy
when mine guard stopped her on
the railroad track. cursed her, and
ordered her off the right OF way.
He compelled her 10 wade into a
creek in water up To her arm pits.
crying, Pull your clothes up high
err Another guard made me wade
into n creek last summer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

~ 1HAtHA fFFfA ANATI Wis
WASHINGTON. May iG.--Prac.
tical slavery. the United states sen.
ate was told today when vs.. X. Far
ley, organizer of the United Nlr
Workers of America. addressed
that body In support OF Sen. Kcrn's
resolution of n federal lnvestlga.
ton into the Paint Greek and Cabin
Greek miners war" IL the real
cause OF tho troubles In IN. Wes,
Nirginia coal mining region.
Fariey's charges of bad condl.
tlona In the mining region were
c)rroborated by Mother" Jones.
the aged friend OF the miners. who
detailed incidents OF alleged bru.
tality toward the workers by spe
cial police employed BY the mihs
operators and by state troops
which were sent into the region To
awe the strikers.
Farley told the senate the United
States census bulletin proved tn.
wage cost OF producing ton Of
coal IN West Virginia had been
forced down to 5s cents. as corr
pared with 70 cents In the Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
JURORS ACQU|T
OPIUM AGENT

Completely surprising the govern
ment attorneys. a jury In the fed
eral court late Thursday acquitted
Charlie Louie, the wealthy China
man, and James A. Ralston, OF con
splracy TO smuggle opium.
The verdict came in spite OF Raj
ston's admission that he was the
pack horse" for an opium ring
which had n reach from the coast
as far east as Chicago. He denied,
however. that he fixed any Gus
toms inspectors. and spoke OF a
mysterious Henry Wellman, sos
New York block. as the higher
up" Ralston also completely exon
Grated Charlie Louie. .
Ralston was rearrested, and will
be taken TO Portland on a charge
of engaging In the opi,fm traffic
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
FIREMEN Save
W0MEN'S LIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-The
Blake apartments on Mob Hill we're
partially destroyed by fire today
when flames which had been smoul-
dering through the night burst into
a brisk blaze and ragged from the
first to the fourth floor. driving all
the tenantsinto the street. A num-
ber of heroic rescues were made
by flremen and police.
Scores of women were taken to
safety from the upper stories on
ladders. while several who became
too hysterical to help themselves
were carried out by firemen. The
property Is valued nt $4,000. The
loss is estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
MATURE MANI IS COMING
HERE TO SEEK A BRIDE
WHO'LL NEEDNO CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
A togless bride In sought hero
today by Ernest w. Darling OF
Portland. nature man." who
has returned to San Francisco
after spending eight years in
the South Sea Islands. Darling
does not ask much OF the wom-
an. He is not particular as To
color or race. but she must be
willing TO subsist on uncooked
food and dispense with all raj
ment.
In return for these petty
sacrifices" said the nature
man. today "the woman wed
Will get a Darling"
Darling established a nature
colony In Tahiti. but admits he
is not very popular there. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

asserts the police OF tho
islands are entirely too partic-
ular. "On my mountain ranch.
however" said Darling. II lived
az ! pleased. | ran about en-.
urely IN the buff"
Darling says he proposed to
one San Francisco woman. but
she turned him down. He will
seek n bride in Seattle II un-
successful here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
WILSON ASKED
TO RECALL HIS
LONDON ENVOY

LONDON. May 10. - Protests
assIns, the British government re.
ceisina w. p. Page a. ambassador
from the United States which have
been sent 10 Sir Edward Gray. for.
elan secretary, and to President
Wilson. by the London Trades
Council today drew no response
from the foreign office.
american residents Of london
are Indignant because of the delay
In opposing Pages selection.
The resolution OF ths Trades
Council. which represents 10000
unionists of the city. urges that Sir
Edward Grey decline 10 receive
Page. and further asks that Prcsi.
dent Wilson recall his envoy. who
left New York for England yester.
day.
In part the resolution says that
It's members strongly resent the
appointment TO the court OF ST.
James of an Ambassador who II a
bitter opponent OF labor In his own
country" Il requests President
Wilson 20 recall PAGE and TO sub.
stituts "one who more truly repre-
sents the opinion OF the working
classes OF America. and who will
be moro acceptable to organized
labor In the United Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Easy money"
Easy money" made a slave OF
seln NatoIi. ~ years old. II lured
1a 70 Washington st. Ostensibly
sas selling newspapers there.
"a easy money was the magnet.
Malngton st. abounds with
u1hn and men OF even more dan
s1ous habits. John Natoli could
easy money" from them.
ana now he Ia at the juvenile
eh'ion home. John Natoli. IL.
uacx John Swanson. 80, a shoe
.<kef. Swanson was beastly
slnx- The boy and the man ar
saea over some easy money"
reoaoly. The lad showed him
a'siy The man. staggering and
enls. fell TO the pavement. He
Wafk his head. He died at the
siy hospital.
! want TO 10 to some school.
= can be away from Wash
lnon a., the boy said to DIR.
.'oorn Merrill. He made the
.1enent voluntarily. II was
ne very first thing he said
nsn be came into the deten-
Won nome, two days ago.
1ohn EatolI bad boy? DIT.
,erhl does not think so. The
~ 10 not vicious, bull.heaied
s'arrelsome. On the CON
var, Dr. Merrill believes the
~ sood-natured and Yielding
sooa influences. But easy
,ehey held an iron grin on
r. y. he could selI newspapers
sgoEn. more newspapers than
~ ~ fesler way. he told Dr.
ih. But II was harder
Az ~ On Washington At he
nm .n sell so many papers. But
s was easy money
n .as an unusual scene In
=. Aerriiis office this morn.
ms ~ John and his father ana
nl,. uncle, and Attorney Cum.
4,ns We're there
do go once was swauson,s
ssaln mentioned
va, ns. , ~ best for the boy?"
h. h. Ms sole question. Shall
barar, 'eit 70 the care Of hjs
irsrn ia; ;, sho couldn't keep him
yss.., @ Washington a. for two
Der ths @ snail he BE- placed un-
hr 49,, % give him Job. az.
v should he 10 sent 70 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
n. Y. FIGHT FOR
DIRECT BALLOT

ny United Press I~ased Wirs.
ALBANY, n. Y. May 1e.-Declar-
ing that the power Of wealth and
special interests Is greater In New
York than in any other state, and
that the interests are making their
last stand here. Gov. Sulzer today
detailed his fight for direct pri-
maries In a statement prepared for
the United Press today. He de
ciared. THE powers OF special
privilege are sure TO be over
thrown by the power Of an aroused
and righteous public sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
AUTO HITS WOMAN

Mrs. f. Kranish. 1880 10th nv. s..
sustained slight scalp wound and
bruises about the body when she
was struck by an auto driven by a.
Hillebrandt. 1902 u. Denny wsy,
employed by the Hammond Milling
Co. Hillebrandt took the woman TO
tho city hospital He was booked
at police headquarters for reckless
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
DOC BESIECES
HOTEL GUESTS

Guests at the Grand Central ho-
tel, PA First av. s.. were held pris-
oners. In the hotel Thursday for
over three hours by a Great Dane
dog, which stationed itself at the
entrance OF the place and would al
low no one to approach him.
The police wore called, but were
unable to coax the dog away. The
beast snapped and growled at any
Of hostilitaes on the part
of the coppers. Finally Dog Catch
er Gregg was sent for. and. upon
his arrival, he put his canine catch
ing apparatus into action In a
short time he had the dog on its
way TO the pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
rELLOWs, TT's A BALK.

~ United Press LnnfHd VITO
CHICAGO, May i6-Evanston so
ciety girls have organized a base
ball team, but they SHE'D at bloom.
ers. Tennis skirts will bo worn In
action before the public,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
OIL EXCITEMENT
STIRS UP CHICO

Farmers In the vicinity OF
Chico. west OF Bremerton. are
wildly excited today over oil.
following the visit OF Standard
on officials yesterday. who
stated that tho nuid found In a
blowout" on the farm OF
Chas. Olson. IL crude pctrole-
um.
Options on farm land In the
vicinity are going up by leaps
and bounds. and farmers who
sold options on land when the
first rumors OF an oil dlscov-
cry were spread are trying to
get them back.
Across the bay from Chico,
n company organized at Brem-
etron. ls putting down a wild.
cat we'll" II Ia reported that
tho drillers are down 100 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Ely. SWAT. sMAsnuP.

Uy United Press Leased Wtrs
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May f6.--
While Motorman Monahan swatted
valnly at ny that buzzed around
his head. his car ran wild. smash.
ing wagon. A dozen passengers
we're rushed TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
The Story of
a Sis Suit

For long time The Hub has made a specially
of the Regal SIS Suit To make this the best
suit on the market for the money has become a
hobby with the president of the company M. S.
Bernstein.
So popular did this suit become that it be-
came necessary to open a second store for the
accommodation of The Hubs customers. Ac-
cordingly, few weeks ago, a second Hub store
opened at 1913 Second avenue, where
Regal SIS clothes featured exclusively In
selecting the stock for this new store, Mr. Born
stein went East and personally selected the ma
terial for and superntended the making of, the
suits. In their large display ad, which appears
on page 2 in today's Star, The Hub gives many
convincing reasons why it is to your advantage
to inspect their line before purchasing. Don't
fail to look up this sad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
IT'S A MOTHER! B0ALT FINDS
HER STARVING T0DEATH TO
KEEP HER THREE CHILDREN
BY Fred l.. Boalt


This a sordid problem in simple mathematics and
Smifkns-whch isn't his name-exploded the falacy that
two live cheaply one 1t isn't Besides, the
two become three the first thing you know and four and five
Smitkins being coward quit cold That is 10 days ago.
he left his home saying he would in few minutes. He
didn't come back Probably he kept going He may be
gong yet His mental attitude is known Being poor
mahenalelan eI9iIc as well as a gutter, he said:
poran factor in the problem Because when you subtract
capabIe Mi if Pinse painter you have W deficiency
When Smltkins decamped, he left
Nina Smifkins aged 9.
Charlotte Smifkins aged 3,
Susan Smif<in aged months
in of lodging house, of them small, win
dow and as dark pocket the rent for which S32o
he lie neglected to leave money, any food
This lodging house is within eight blocks of the biggest
hostelry in Seate-the Washington.
Now this the problem which Mrs Smifkns is called upon
IF SHE APPEALS TO THE AUTHORITIES FOR
HELP, THEY WILL TAKE HER CHILDREN FROM
HfRsREf SIZE sS TAE CARE OFT Them H
SELF BECAUSE SHE CAN'T GO OUT TO WORK. SHE
not not BE 0HHowED H9Sh TO fARE Her fh
WITH HER: SHE CAN'T LEAVE THEM ALONE AT
70 A0 Y SHE II s 9Ef 6ofS No No W2RE r she %
SHE CANNOT BUY FOOD.
And without food her children will
This is hypothetical 1t actual one The
Star has investigated and knows the facts When Smfkn
Mrs Smifkins sold few sticks of furniture all
she could possibly The second hand man didn't allow
her much them They weren't worth much. She bought
bread and milk for the baby The gave She shortened
the bread raton She kept few pennies for the babys milk
For the past week Mrs Smkins and Nina and Charlotte
have lived bread-hat ALL Last night the bread gave
Today the baby finished the last of the milk There
no money buy The Smkinses had breakfast
The three weeks overdue but the landlord is
pressing.
Mrs Smfns isn't much of mathematician either Even
if she were how could she solve problem that would stump the
highestbrowed hghbrow the university?
On June IA the mothers pension law will go into effect
Some you who opposed that law because you afraid
would pauperize the poor may take different view
Mrs Smifkins doesn't lose her children They
Under the mothers pension law wehe saewill pay
her monthly for taking of her three children.
she doesn't do we'll have pay somebody else do it,
MEANWHILE HOW ARE THE SMIFKINSES GO
ING TO LIVE UNTIL JUNE IA?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
ODD ITEMS

By tinted Pres, Geasad Wire
NEW YORK. May i6.-Before n
large audience. J. J.. Simmons.
former steward In the navy, last
night killed. dressed. fried and ate
a chicken ia five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
SHE SHOULD WORRY.

SHARON. Pa. May 1s--(Spl)-
'Tf only don't worry ought to
live to real age" remarked Mrs
Elizabeth Martin Harlow. Green.
Vile. upon reaching her ono hun
dredth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

SEWARD. Neb.. May 1e.-Fu-
nerals OF the eight persons killed
by a tornado here are being held
today. and by tomorrow all will
have been buried. None OF the doz-
en- Injured has yet died Recon
struction OF the town Is progress.
Ing rapidly. and the situation In all
respects is well In hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

THE DAWN OF TOMORROW" :"
a play at which no admission VIII
be charged. Is to be given by tho
Dramatic club OF the University OF
Washington in the campus audi
torium tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

MRS. MATTE T. PAYSSE was
appointed administrator OF the
Sylan Paysee. 81, estate by Judge
Frater Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Miss Alice Elliott. one Of the slrl
experts at the "Nat." ready
for q plunge. Miss Elliott
may be found IN the pool al.
most daily, In her lights ard
chic little red rubber cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
|CAN YOU FIGURE OUT THIS PROBLEM?
LIE GIRLS SWIM? CAN T4EY? WELL, LOOK!

Miss Hsrrlette krai-
o~eo going OF the
springboard at the
Washington Nata-
torium. The pho
tographer caught |
her In nidair.