davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Quinion

Sig Edwards was in fayette Friday.
George Erbe is visiting Hoeraufs' for
a few days.
Mary Brown visited at the Townsend
home last week.
Henry Darby has been laid up for the
past week with q bad cold.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Achnelt visited
at the Townsend ranch Tuesday.
DR.. Dahl operated on Mr.. Armstrong
last week. He is getting along nicely.
Ethan Ashbaker is here from the Kill
deer mountains. building a shack on
his claim.
Harry Ward and Roy Pierce are gone
to their homes after helping B s. Town.
send to put up ice.
Fred Hoerauf vent to Belfieid FRIDAY
to consult a doctor. He has been suff-
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
9elneld

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Davis were Dick
inson visitors Friday. &
MI. and Mrs. E. G. Bishop were ia
town Saturday.
Mrs. Del Hughes wal the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Severance Thursday.
Commissioner Austin Mead returned
from Mammoth Friday evening.
Almon Stone of Sentinel Butte, for.
merry of this place. spent several days
| in town this week.
Commissioner Del Hughes was q bust.
day.
Auditor and Mrs. Tester, living near
Fairfield. left for Iowa last week. being
called away on account of sickness of q
near relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wentworth were in
from their farm Saturday. Mrs. Went
worth left the following morning for
Fargo.
Mrs. N. B. Nelson charmingly enter
tanned about 40 ladies in the I. o. O.
F. hall Friday afternoon. 500 was en-
joyed until S O'Clock, when a dainty
luncheon was served.
Miss Mabel Guimont. %bookkeeper at
Coutts elevator. spent Sunday and Mon
day in Gaylord. the guest of her grand
mother.
On Monday morning F. P. Mead drove
out to DR.. L. C. Smiths ranch near
| Snow. after some horses he recently
purchased from the doctor.
Shem Sedore of South Heart expects
t leave next week for Idaho with his
wife and family. He is shipping q car
of machinery, household goods. etc.,
| which will leave here Thursday.
John ')ihus is quite ill, suffering from
the effects of a bad cold, which settled
on his kidneys. Mrs. Oihus returned
from her trip to St. Louis of about q
month and reports having had a most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Madison and fam
| lily left Monday evening for Harrison,
Idaho, where they will take up their
permanent residence.
Mr.. Doyle was a visitor at the county
ScdI wednesday.
At 3 O'Clock Saturday morning the
fire alarm was sounded and it was soon
discovered that Postmaster w. W. Be-
bees house was on fire. A crowd soon
gathered and. as the morning was very
calm the fire was soon extinguished.
Considerable damage was done to the
inside walls.
Chas. Mead writes from Staples that
he made a trip to Rochester for exam
ination and the doctors located the
bullet which has been in his limb for
Is years. found it behind the knee in
the back of the leG. but. as it was not
likely to cause any trouble, it was not
thought necessary to have an operation.
He is still with his sister. Mrs. Chas.
Odell at Staples, Mimi. and is improv-
inR daily and expects to be in Bel6eld
| in a short time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
What An Editor Wrote

An editor who received one of his
newspapers from the postofice-marked
refused after the subscriber had
taken it for thirte IN years without pay
ing for it-pondered over the outrage for
a few moments and then INDUCED in
the following soliloquy:
I'VE live in a land of high mountains
and high taxes. low valleys and low
WAGES. big crooked rivers and big crook
ed statesmen, big lakes. big pumpkin
heads. silver streams that gambol in
the mountains, and pious politicians
that gamble in..the night. roaring cat
aracts and roaring orators, fast trains,
fast horses. fast young men. sharp
lawyers. sharp %fnanciers. and sharp
toed shoes, noisy children, fertile plains
that lie like a sheet of water, and a
thousand newspapers that lie like thun-
der"
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Marshall

Arne Jersin took dinner at Hillside
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Thatcher of Lorins visited at
Sunnyside q few days last week.
Va. earns. ST.. from the Big Flats,
Was seen on U streets on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Lyster and son, James, visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carson Sun.
day.
Jim Lyster. Hans Burgess and John
Siverts were Richardton visitors this
week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ed. Carson Wednesday. March 5th.N All
are welcome.
The river caused some trouble last
week. Several parties received an un-
looked for cold bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lee left Tuesday
for a pleasure and business trip to
Mandan, Valley City and Fargo.
A number of the young people
Gathered at Siverts Wednesday evening.
The occasion being Arne Jersip's birth
day.
Ray Anderson of Little Knife was out
JOY riding Monday in this part of the
country. Who did the driving Ander-
son?
The piano tuner. MIR. Stanley, who is
in connection with Stone music house
at Fargo. tuned the piano at Siverts'
Tuesday.
Martin Hanson, John. Charles and
Carl kyseth enjoyed a '.Lude Fisk
dinner at the home of Andrew LISTER
Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. Carson, Capt. John
Siverts made a flying trip to Taylor Fri
day to attend the mass meeting of the
Peoples Telephone Go.
Frank Os,erwind left on Thursday for
Fargo where he will visit with his
sister, Marie and friends. He also will
have some dental work done while
there.
MIS-. B. Sorenson of Glendive, Mont,
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity since Christmas, returned. to
her home on Saturday. Carl Kyseth
was a business visitor at the county
seat Monday.
Marie Dahlen returned to her home
in Georgetown, Mimi. on Thursday
after a few days stay with friends and
relatives here. She was accompanied
home by Orville and Raymond Kyseth,
who will remain with their aunt, Mrs.
Dahlen.
SCHOOL NOTES
Marie kyseth visited school Thursday.
8arne Hanson was on the sick list
last week.
A new improvement, namely a wire
door mat is lessening the dusty
evening occupation for the sweeper.
Some sweeping compound would be
welcome.
In honor of the birthdays of Lincoln.
Edison, Washington and Lowell. the
following program was rendered Friday
afternoon:
Song America" ............ School
Reading pennies Pardon
Frances. Breckon
Recitation ''Our Flag" Siene Hanson
Song "A Boy of Long Ago. School
Recitation wv Washington
George Rynnine
Reading IA Young Patriot"
Olga Odeeaard
Essay George Washington"
Mildred Wall
Essay Thomas A. Edison"
Walter Burgess
Story How A. Lincoln Earned His
First Dollar -. 49,, Victor Siverts
Song Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
School
Essay flames LOWELL Arnold Rynning
Sayings of Washington
Harold Rynning
Essay III. W. Longfellow"
Roy Burgess
Sayings of Lincoln Eva Kraft
Reading 'Lincoln's Remodeiled Home
Ethel Hanson
Recitation "A True Boy" John Kraft
Song Star Spangled Banner" School
Music was furnished by James Lyster
with his new victor ~graphanola."
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
The Dickinson Fire q Pressed Brick Co., of
this city will have an exhibit at the exposition.
Gorham

Mark Brandt made a trip to Belield
Friday.
Ole Durham is laid up with a sprain-
ed ankle.
Mrs. Wiike is visiting at Gilman's
this week.
Austin Mead returned from Medora
on Saturday.
Or. Dahl was tansacting business lin
Belield Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Deitz visited at Cameron's
several days this week.
Evert Smith made a trip to Medora on
Friday with some coyote hides.
Mrs. Wentworth went to Belield Sat-
urday where she took the train for Far
60.
Osmand and Lars Cleveland bought q
quarter section of land of Thomas Even
son.
Albert Thompson was in Belfield Sat-
urday. where he was q witness for Mr..
Ruff. who was proving up on his home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Bishop attended
the Masonic banquet and dance in Dick
inson Friday night, returning to Gorham
Saturday.
Mr.. Thorson went to Belfield Thursday
10 meet Mrs. Thorson and baby. who
were expected on Friday from Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
lnglebret Durham and Lena Johnson
were married on February 18th al the
home Of the BRIDES. parents in Iowa.
Their many friends join with the writer
in wishing them q lone and happy lite.
Rev. Thorpe will hold services at the
home of Mr.. Hill at 10 80 Sunday morn
ing when Hills will have the new baby
christened. He will also preach in
English in the Newstad school house
in the afternoon at 2 80.
The following were Belield visitors
last week week: Ole johnson. Ole
Lunde. Henry Christensen Roy Deitz,
Chester Knutson. Joe Fritz. Oscar Eek
ern, Osmond and Lars Cleveland, New
ell Voster, Bert johnson, Casper and
Helmer Stigen.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

erine several days with something in
one of his eyes,.
Alonzo Ward. who has been confined
to his home for several days with q
lame back, is some better.
DR.. Dahl made a call on Mrs. B. S.
Townsend last Tuesday. who has been
sick for several weeks. but is getting
along nicely now.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Lenneville & Beldens have a fine line
of human hair switches for sale.
Switches are from "a to Sc inches and
from 50 to $40. They are a splendid
line. They also have the famous
'tSepteel'' antiseptic hair shampoo for
sale. Try them for hair goods.-adv.
2-22-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
SHE o S HER HAIR,

But she found 1t again. That is tho
good part of the story. 1t cost her a lot
of pride to lose it, and just q dollar to
find it. You see, the dollar is the price
of a bottle of Halls Hair Remover. No
coloring of the hair. First of all, she
talked it over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence to go ahead.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE
| hav IL tt. wei wind mill for sale
liI was I. E'dl.-ad,. 2-8.6p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
By Fred l.. Boalt

BY Fred L. Boalt
II the millinery shops
full OF kaster eonnes and wife
say that for financial tragedy impends
understand but oi them more anon
The Ny & Ss a sS as saSs @ S @ the % s @ s % sGsS
soo the case OF passe ladies 10 get good look at the face OF
From any toll whether tho lady
Thea there the hat long vogue It
and tasaoa desed % that % should reo2 onous
es lapel OF nay coat The asor The ehrysanhemum the more
We flora Solnp church.
voIs's ard ferns the hiding eoyy behind their ehs
The aosssadcq "a, dsd & ns;as death mn DO % not To The
ceased be OF recent Years one sees nice Old fashioned ladies
flowers on ,hor hats q an Easter moroIes , ,, .
feathers. roosters' tails vhatno,
biz small the next down IN front the hd and up behind
Dame Fassioa oes The .anbono, until IL vas the pok IN he
old girl soft pedal the peachbaket and
Thus gracefully the subject Of ,urbans This
news story--up to tho minute The uroAna the thing
snu0y. YOU ard ,uresn ,hs
] s s y own n'fs Sog 'ns tT " SeS ''' rat GOV
TIE T,Ssn Is suitable for e's o's o T. o Ssss ss 0S' su s
le.l sti one ~u', De fa'hlona5l' - ,, -, ,, 49,, .,o.
Second YESTERDAY and
@n nnss bo, % M an bnyor tbe one sorbsn i9ea ''
Millions and hundreds OF thousands Of ladies sanding
couldn't choose from so many millions o. hats. -
The feather must stc straight up why, ascAUsg.
You don't ask qucaus when you're serving Dame Fashion You
Theirs no, to reason Why.
question especially
nRe.s IN the s fesin % seir asking Why
The feather may in behind choice
stated @ at the ogse ha5 6, mere were Two phases " III" ' "A
Why should dIn.y little turen so'' as much as did one
The other s the
the feather may be IN front or ssnna now are 70, going TO " ~
hat rghtsldeto or hlnosioeoeo0emos''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
CHARGES GIRL
STOLE HUSBAND

Miss Pauline Miller WAS Tuesday
made defendant in n 100000 suit.
charging alienation OF the affections
Of Adolph A. Gust. In a complaint by
Mrs. Sarah A. Gust
Mrs. Gust charges that Miss NIL.
Ter. stenoRrapher. through series
of compromising advances. won her
husband from her.
The complaint charges visits OF
the two to the Rayeuna apartments.
I'm this city. on August II OF last
year. and again on August % Mrs
Gust further alleges that in con
niyance with the husband. Miss NIL.
Ter ia making an effort to so dis
pose his funds. rated at s250.000.
that II will be impossible for Mrs
Gust TO collect alimony should she
be successful In securing divorce.
suit for which is now pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
THE BUM AND THE PEiILANTHROPlST
An Editorial Fable by Berton Braley

Before the heavenly gate they stood, and one was port
y and snug and good the other SCARED by an evil
life warped by destiny marred by strife crooked, un-
lovely soul he. ST. Peter said, Brother, who might
you be-"
The warped one answered him, Bill, the Bum, wot
lived his life in a rotten slum fought an gambled an
stole an cause thought that's all Twin for.
wasn't no good / know; but say played the game !
was taught to play done the way | learned to do,
50 dafs my spie-an its up TO YOU"
st. Peter ugged his golden key and said to the 9th
e, WHO might YOU be- The SNUG soul lifted his
head in pride I'm a public character" he cried. I'm
Jonas Gouger Philanthropist I'm found at the head Of
every list OF gvers tender charity and heavens the
proper place for me"
St Peter nodded his august head an add to that
ne bit" he said You're Of the who a
MIL where children toled through the weary day You're
one Of the sort who used kill the chdrens joy and
their chance play Oh. you KNEW better. but gold
ras good though wrung isom boyhood and maidenhood
you took gladly for all it's shame, knowing EXACTLY
whence came
Nor, BiIl'don rank with the seraphim yet I'd take
sort of chance him but what has like
fOUf Bill learned no better, but you-you KNEWl So
III try Bill for little SPELL but YOU SNUG fake can
go to Hell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
Mother Jones and Miners on
Trial for Murder HaUe Unique
Defense; They Say 'Twas War

PAINT CREEK JUNCTION, w.
Va, March t2.-Whether Il is mur-
der II man kills another In war
was the Issue offered by the de-
fense today TO the military court
which is trying Mother" Jones. the
noted woman labor leader, and 40
miners on charge Of conspiracy 20
commit murder.
Defense Attorney f NJ Matheny
asked WAS the battle OF Gettys-
burg MURDER"
lie claims that II the miners kill
ed hired mine guards. II was in a
war, and should not be termed muir
der, Three proclamatious issued by
the governor calling the great in
dustrial struggle In the Paint Creek
district war" have been introduced
as evidence These declared the
district under martial law.
Whatever violence the miners
may have resorted to-" said Ma
theny. was aimed at n system. and
not at individuals Whatever hap
pened were acts of war and cannot
be judged by ordinary rules OF law
aud morality"
Mother Jones is breaking under
the strain of confinement, and en-
route TO the court room each day
leans heavily on the arms of her
companions Her spirit, however, is
unbroken, and she refuses TO recog-
nizc the military court.
Look what happened yesterday" I"
Wallace called Harrison Ellis, a de-
fendnnt. to the stand, and demand
ed that he testify. Can YOU imag-
Inc anything worse than that? The
constitution says a prisoner cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
Saving at the Bunghole and
sting at the Spigot

1t is happening every day with merchants
down town. They stock up their stores with
an exceptionally fine quality of goods And
then they think that all they have to do is
advertise, anywhere, anyhow and any old
way. Many of these merchants FAIL but the
majority soon discover that certain news
papers pull better results than others. The
merchants of Seattle are finding-in fact
have found-The Stars advantages as an
advertising medium every day. They know
that The Star is old newspaper and they
know that this i: decided advantage. To-
day The Star is accepted into the homes of
over 10000 families who place absolute
fidence in its news columns and who extend
this confidence to. its advertising columns.
1t took years for The Star TO gain this con-
fidence BUT it has it today and that the
+. merchants find The StarSa valuable adver-
tising medium is evidenced by the advertis-
ing which appears in its columns. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

The Star has personally advised
rcre than ! score OF tubercular suf
fersrx not 20 20 to New York in tbs
hope OF scouting the Friedman
ueatmeat. as this paper realized
thar they would probably be dlsap
pcinted
Today telesrsrs from, Or.
Notle. The Stars special com
missioner. sent TO New York TO
Investigate. particularly eau
tors patients not TO come
there. rs hundreds have already
f1oeked to the city, ard few of
tter stand any chance OF even
eeine the Berlin phys clan.
pzsi.rts by hundreds and doc
sors BY scores have rushed 20
Ne~ Yors. the sufferers hoping
10 secure relief and tire doctors
hoping 70 obtain the Ffiedmann
secret.
Few. however. will be able 20
secure satisfaction. Realizing
the situation, The Star obtained
credentials for It's special com
missioner that gave fim iTme-
date access 10 Friedman.
D.. Noble Is highly claied owe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
STAY AWAY FROM
new YORK, NOBLE
WARNS PATIENTS
Thousands Disappointed, Flocking
to See friedman; Stars Doctor
Enjoys DISCOVERIES Confidence

his success IN reaching Friedman
without delay and In n private mes
saee 10 tho editor of The Star he
says there are a thousand doctors
In New York who envy him his op-
portunity of working with Fried
mann next Friday. when the Berlin
doctor will treat O dozen or more
patients at Mount Sinai hospital
DT Mobiles telegraphed report to
day follows
Ntw York. March 3. 1918.
Seattle star. Seattle. Wash.
Three patients who cannot
speak because of tuberculosis
of the throat ttubercular laryn-
gitisi are promised absolute
cures by Friedman. Things
are looking much better for
Friedman now His cases con
tinue 70 improve. Patients have
less sweats and cough Doctors
gaining more confidence IN his
ability. Caution patients not
to come here Hundreds here
who can't get cure Friedman
will teach me serum admins
trafion on Friday,
(siEnedl NOBLE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

~ GATED Press Leased Wire
OTTAWA. Ont. March l2.-Dr.
?. Y Friedman. discovcrer OF
turtle serum for the cure of tuber-
cuIosis, arrived In Cauada's cap
iial today as a guest of the Canadi-
an Antltuberculosis association now
In session here He was given a
most hearty reception at the depot
and later was presented 20 the duke
OF Connaugnt, honorary president
Of the association. The doctor
treated several cases A. the Water
Street hospital. all Of them IN the
advanced stages Of the disease
Friedman viii return to New
York on Friday. and three weeks
later viii again come 10 Ottawa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
JAIL TERM FOR
SPEEDERS PLAN
OF NEW STATUTE.

The proposed amendment TO
the city speed ordinance provid
lng for imprisonment In add
tlon 10 a fine In every case OF
violation of the ordinance. intro
ddced by Councilman Griffths
Monday. was recommended for
passage by tho public safety
committee. this morning The
ordinance as II now stands pro
vldes for either fine or imprIson-
ment or both AZ the discretion
of the court In the event Of
the passage OF the amendment
every speed demon will be com
pelled 10 serve a jail sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
PLAN HUNTING
TRIP IN ARCTIC

Capt. Louis Lane is hero today
with the steamer Polar Rear. which
he IL fitting out for a hunting OK
pedltion into the Arctic. He says
TIE boat has been chartered by n
party of New York men. and that
they will leave April for KeHhi-
kan, Dutch Harbor and Petropaylov-
ski, the mouth OF the Mackenzie
river and through Beaufort sea Ia
tho Bank ISLANDS. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
ASK MOTHER JUDGE

Local lawyers have virtually de-
cided 20 circulate petition asIdng
congrossto provide another federal
Jadge for this district, as result
OF the congosted condition OF the
federal docket. Judge CuBhman has
consented at. the request of Assist
ant Disteict Attorney Charles +.
Riddell. 70 sit on the Seattle bench
two weeks, beginning Marcn 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
UTAH TO FIX
WOMEN'S PAY

SALT LAKE. March i2.-Recog
MIXING the fact that women work
ers are being underpaid. the house
OF the state legislature has passed
bin which provides that no girl
shall receive less than Is cents
day In Utah, nor less than il.25 a
day after years service. The
senate is expe ected 70 act favor
ably.
The debate over the measure
was lengthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
NAUGHTY FILMS
CAUSE OF RAID

uy rnHed Press bsascd wire
PORTLAND. ore March IA
strange silence porvsdes tho streets
Of Portland today Motorcycles
are conspicuous for their absence
Fifty motorcycle drivers are under
arrest and 100 others who escaped
arc in close retirement. following a
raid by Sheriff Word on a Fmoker
where films we're being displayed
which tho sheriff characterized as
"inexpressibly improper Those
arrested are being held In $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

The coroners jury says the accident unavoidable
The digs grave.
The little hearse wends way to the cemetery
A mother and father heartbroken.
The OF the big red auto sends bouquet OF How
And that's the end.
lie Roy Lifts is dead-the victim of speeding
AND AUTO SPEEDING GOES ON.
few weeks ago when the last victim of speed fiends
died the order the police the demand of the city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
Mothers Against
School Sex Plan

Branding as silly and unhealthy
the proposed sex segregation In the
public schools, the Mothers Con.
grcss and the Broadway Parents.
Teachers association almost unanl.
mously opposed the adoption OF the
measure at a meeting. attended by
more than 300 members at Broad
way high school, Tuesday
But one member favored the
measure The meeting also ar.
rnigned itself unanimously against
uniform dress for the school girl
and a lengthenlng Of the school
stuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
CANAL BREAKS,
LOSS is GREAT

rs United Press Leased Wife
PENDLETON. Ore, March IL
Property Ia today damaged to the
extent OF many thousands OF dol
lars. following the breaking OF a
feed canal near Herlston. The
water was turned off as soon as
possible. but not before II had com
pletely ruined several orchards.
water In places being ~ to 10
feet deep. Badger holes are sup
posed 10 have caused the break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
TARIFF BILL
UP APRIL 8?

WASHINGTON, March Ia
President Wilson was Informed to-
day by Democratic leaders that the
committees working on plans for n
revision OF the tariff would not be
ready 10 report April II is now
reported that Wilson will call the
extra session for April S instead OF
April 1, as originally Intended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
DEATH PENALTY
LAW WIPED OUT

staff Special
OLYMPIA. March 12 Capital
punishment has been wiped off the
statute books OF this state today
with the assurance that Governor
Lister will sign tho Goss bill
Tho measure. which originated In
the house. passed the senate last
night by a bare constitutional ma.
lority Of % 10 II. three senators
being absent. Senators Collins and
sharpstein fought for the retention
Of the death penalty. while Senators
Jensen. Fairchilde and Steiner sup
ported the Gosa bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
SLAYER DIES

Thomas Ward. who went sudden.
ly insane and beat out his wtfe's
brains Monday morning, died at
the city hospital Tuesday after.
noon without having regained con
sciousness. The wife died Mon
day afternoon. Both bodies are at
the Bonney Watson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
AND AUTO SPEEDING GOES ON!

But the AUTO SPEEDERS WERE NOT STOPPED.
Another flower-covered grave Lake View cemetery
the proof
young girl lying in a hospital today is the proof
YES, AUTO SPEEDING GOES ON
Star standing the Union Seventh
this
breaking the speed limit The probably speeded before
they
There much ado few weeks about violation of the ordi
STAR MAN SAW FIVE DIFFERENT AUTO DRIVERS
THAT ORDINANCE THE POST OFFICE CORNER
There Will be another victim Who viii be?