davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
MORE THAN 10000 CARS
FRUIT SHIPPED THUS FAR

Tampa, Jan. 29,-Monday saw
the citrus fruit shipments from the
State pass the 1900 mark for this
season, the total number of 1908
cars of citrus fruits having been
shipped out of the State since Sept.
Is. At 307 boxes to the car, the
figure set last year, this means that
1891, 1921 boxes of fruit have left
the State. Today's shipments will
easily put the figures over the 4,000,-
600 box mark AS it has been esti-
mated that this years crop will not
be in excess of 100000 boxes if it
reaches that figure, 1t may easily be
seen that more than half the crop
of the State has been moved. Prices
have been good and the outlook is
that the citrus crop of 1913 and Of
1914 will be the banner crop of the
State from the standpoint of prices
received, though it will hardly equal
the crop of last year in size. How
ever, with the new groves that are
continually coming into bearing
there is every indication that the
next seasons crop will far surpass
every other crop in the history of
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

Here is a just and discriminating
tribute to that remarkable genius,
Harry Floyd, of Apalachicola, from
the pen of Joe Reese, of the Orlando
Sentinel, which we endorse without
reservation. If Harry had the right
press agent and the literary "atmos-
phere" of New York or Boston,
where a mentality as brilliant and
unique as his would be quickly rec
ognized and appreciated, his reputa-
tion would be nation wide and he
could market his stuff for real
money and lots of it, For our part,
when we have leisure and the mood
is right, we like nothing better than
dive into the sparkling and mag
netic bath of one of Harry's char
acteristic contributions to the State
press, and, while it is not all equal
ly good, there is none of it stricken
with the deadly blight of the com
monplace and that isn't well worth
reading. Harry is more than a
mere human unit in Florida-he is
an institution, and long may he
wave, even though institutions are
not in the habit of waving. The
Sentinel says of him:
Harry is genius; he is sensi-
tive and doesn't like to be made fun
Of. He has a mind like the sensi
tized plate of panoramic camera or
a phonograph record He doesn
think; thought is process Harry
speaks or writes spontaneously. If
Harry didn't treat his race for the
senate as a joke others would not,
for his is a giant intellect, indeed,
and Florida would do we'll to honor
him, let others say what they will"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

zone and block system. The country
is first divided into i've zones: Zone
l., taking in the eastern states; zone
2, the southern states; zone 8, the
middle western states; zone 4, the
Rocky Mountain states, and zone 5,
the Pacific coast states. These zones
are then reduced to blocks, each
block being so miles square.
Another matter of Importance to
the shipper, is the fact that the new
rates apply to and from all points
in the United States regardless Of
what particular express company
handles the hipment.-The Packer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
MODERN EVE COM1NGn
Mort H. Singers musical comet

Mort H. Singers musical comedy
"a Modern Eve" under the direc.
tion of lie Comte and Flesher, will
be seen for the first time here at the
Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. s.
after it's long and successful career
in Chicago. The success of "A Mod.
ern Eve" in Chicago was so immedi-
ate as to be almost without prece-
dent Neither THE Merry Widow
nor any other musical production
staged in Chicago during the past
decade has caught the public taste
with such rapidity. Capacity audi
ences was the rule from the very op,
ening of the engagement.
Seats go on sale Saturday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
THE NEWEXPRESS RATES

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2S.
The new express rates and practices
recently prescribed by the interstate
commerce commission will go into
effect Feb 1. The new rates will
reduce the express charges in many
Instances as much as SO per cent
The rates are divided In three
classes as follows:
First class rates apply or merchan-
disc.
Second-class rates apply on all ar
ticles of food or drink. This rate is
IS per cent of the first-class rate.
Third-class rates apply on altman.
acs, books, calendars, etc.
The basis of the new rates is the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

There surely must be an impress
sive moral of some kind to be drawn
from the petty row of a bunch Of
school children in Ocala resulting
in the killing of one man and the
serious wounding of another, to say
nothing of feud that may last for
fist fighting in the South, as it was
before the civil war made guns and
killing so common, would do all con-
cerned more good than tariff re
vision, currency reform trust bust
ing and several other momentous is
sues all combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

The department of agriculture is
doing just the right thing in taking
definite steps to encourage the or
ganizing of boys pig clubs in the
South. 1t should be as practicable
to succeed along this line as it was
with the torn clubs and the i'm
mense success of the latter has been
one of the wonders of modern agri-
culture in this country. There is a
great mission for boys pig clubs and
they may go far toward solving the
problem of the high cost of meat
and rehabiitating the great Amer
ican hog.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

many cases of this kind is the best
proof of it's merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by a Barlow resi-
dcat:
Mrs. S. G.. Williams. 81 Orange
avenue, Barlow, Fla. says: 81 suf-
fered from backache and pains be-
tween my shoulders and | also had
dizzy spells and headaches. A Box
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
and toned up my system. y
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doans- and
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
FINE FLORIDA BERRIES
Best Stock in Years Now Reaching
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. %. Flor
ida Strawberries which have been
coming into this market are the best
to arrive here in years. The refrig-
orator crates are packed with So
quarts, and be it said to the packers.
the quart containers are all of a
standard size, according to United
States government tests which were
made of the quart boxes here last
Monday. This stock sold last week
on a range of from 45c and 55c per
quart, but with increased receipts on
Monday, and Tuesday the price went
down to 40c in large lots and 45c in
small purchases. The retail trade is
buying more literally and all re-
ceipts are having fairly quick
movement The Packer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
YOUR KIDNEYS
Lakeland Residents Must Learn tht
Importance Of Keeping
Them Well

Perfect health means that every
organ of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
dered.
Thousands testify that Doan' S
Kidney Pills have a reviving action
on weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

place of worship on the Sabbath
days they spend with us. Even our.
own people will thus be reminded in
a forcible manner of their church
privileges
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

We note from the Ocala Banner
that Ed Lambright OF the Tampa
Tribune and Judge Harrison Of the
Tampa Times are candidates for the
position Of postmaster in their home
city. "How happy we could be
with either If t'other dear tharmer
were away"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
Blu 7

GOOD motley is never made that way.
We tell you the conditions and facts and
you can verify them to yours hearts con-
tent and if there ever was a time when
things were on ROCK BOTTOM basis
and when every prospect was for Bis
advance and continuous one it is NOW
and right here in LAKELAND.
HAVE YOU SEEN SOUTH LAKE
LAND ADDITION? WELL, if you have
not, get up right now and call up 2-4-e and
tell WARING & EDWARDS your name
and our representative, MR.. CONLEY,
will call to see you
THESE LOTS ARE THE VERY
BEST LOTS IN LAKELAND, BE-
cause they are located right in the path
of Lakeland's progress and are on Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

Joseph l.. Guernsey. of Orlando
has announced his intention to re-
place his present business structure
in that city with handsome four
story building. 1t is to be complet.
ed in 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
IF IF IF If IF IF

IF-IF, BIG WORD, ISN'T IT?. If
we were to give you bond and promise
that you would make ten or fifteen or twen-
ty-hve per cent on lots that you might buy
in SOUTH LAKELAND ADDITION,
you would come out in the morning and
make your selection.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

TWO LOTS in South Lakeland addi.
tion can be bought cheap and on
easy terms direct from owner.
Safe, care Telegram 1880
BARGAIN lot, dirt cheap, easy
terms. Rush. care Telegram
1891
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

Avenue where the street car line is being
seriously agitated at the present THAT
SPELLS PROFIT, does it not7 Let US
PROVE 1T TO YOU. DON'T BE so
SLOW; LOOSEN UP WITH A FEW
DOLLARS AND LAY A FOUNDA-
TION FOR AN INDEPENDENT FOR.
TUNE.
CUT OUT THE ATTACHED COU-
pom AND FILL IN YOUR NAME AND
ADDRESS AND MAIL TO US SO AS
TO BE RECEIVED NOT LATER
THAN FRIDAY, JANUARY GOTH,
AND WE WILL SEND MR.. CONLEY
AROUND TO TAKE YOU OUT TO
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

without city taxes or assessments. THIS
IS SOMETHING WORTHY OF YOUR
CONSIDERATION.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
BECAUSE

WE have the BEST lots and the only
thing cheap about them is the price and
terms. SOUTH LAKELAND ADDI-
TION lies on and east of Florida Avenue
and overlooks beautiful Lake Hollings-
worth, which is soon to be improved: OUR
LOTS ARE BEST, MAKE US PROVE
1T.
FREE!
TEN GOLD-FILLED, TWENTY YEAR
GUARANTEED CASE, 7 JEWELED
ELGIN OR WALTHAN WATCHES,
GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREF.
TO THE FIRST TEN PEOPLE WHO
BUY ONE OR MORE LOTS IN SOUTF
ADDITION, BETWEEN
THIS DATE AND SATURDAY, JAN
UARY 3IST, WE WILL GIVE ABSO-
LUTELY FREE ONE WATCH TO
EACH PERSON. THESE WATCHES
are guaranteed by CONNOR, O'STEEN
& KING and H. c. STEVENS, RELIA-
BILE JEWELLERS OF THIS CITY.
WATCH Connor, O'Steen & King and
H. c. Stevens window for the WATCHES
and when you see them come to see us AMI
we will tell you how to get one Of them
FREE and without any ost to you.
SOUTH LAKELAND ADDITION
LOTS enjoy all municipal conveniences
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS have been
the REWARD of people who have shrewd.
ly invested money in South Florida land;
and the most of that has been realized from
Investments in suburban property.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-29
Prizes will be Awarded
Saturday, Jan. 3lst

Saturday, Jan. 3lst
ON DISPLAY NOW AT H. C. STEW
EMS AND CONNOR. O'STEEN <
KINGS JEWELRY STORES.
OFT NOW!DO NOT WAIT UNTIL
YOU FINISH READING THE PAPER.
BUT DO 1T NOW AND YOU WILL
BE REWARDED, BECAUSE WHEN
YOU SEE, YOU WILL BUY! THESE
ARE THE LOTS YOU WILL EVENT.
UALLY BUY, so WHY NOT NO.?
LOTS FROM $4,000 to Sac 90;
TERMS: $1,000 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06


money IT, When all failed Dr. Holmes
said:
"Mr Dalton for the honor OF country"
why dodsast lurldy
personality said Dalton words to that effect when
can't refusel"
SO Dalton little
4
Entered W. government dsbursIno agent
get bob
forest 20 knk where wahps will be waiting
swif, employed the bills.
Dalton knew by heart the history Of the Berire
That failed
almost they enjoy paying
Anyhow the Berne test fsiled-fsled msersbly.
sacks
with salt water AND SOMEHOW A LOT OF SLATE MIXED
UP IN THE COAL.
AND, OF COURSE, 1T WOULDN'T BURN.
you do this and Mr. Sslft
that's
this therel coal left
other the the
way Is perilous and blizxardswept.
Swift oling diligently hinder
aid favored the route Or
to favor IT,
So when Datons
The government won't for that work."
"h the government won't pay them said Dalton 81 WILL
knik, where belong"
his efforts TO obssrue,
VAS
Finally OF Dalton swung
knock
will a diplomatic 10
exactly the OF shirt
situation demanded
a n enthusiasm for Alaska hey do not feel
The a
hour for sleep drives his men ereless and sets the pace himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
HOTEL De CINK
THE Scene OF
MUCH CONFLICT

Hotel de Cink. hobo headquarters.
was the scene. last night. OF a con
troversy as important In the eyes
OF the hoboes as was the currency
bill In the eyes OF congress.
And like the currency bill. II was
all about money. Mrs. Frank Cot-
ferill. treasurer OF the executive
committee. fired by the hoboes. was
suppianted by the election OF Mrs.
William Ladd. and instructed tc
turn all funds In her hands over 20
her successor.
but the members OF the fired ex.
ecutive committee refused to be fif
ed and insisted that Mrs. Cotterlli
keep the money. so great was the
excitement that Mrs. Cotterill faint.
ed and was removed to the autorno-
bile OF Mira. Zamora Kaufman and
taken home.
Albert Pillar. one Of the commit
teemen. who declined 10 accept dis
missal. insisted that Frank Cotts~sli
should be paid $50 for his work as
superintendent OF the hotel. and
said II It didn't come out Of the
funds he'd pay II himself. And the
hoboes told him TO pay it-they
wanted their own funds for food.
Everybody talked at once. and
after II was all over no one knew
Just what had happened. except
that Mrs. Cotterill had tainted and
the money hadn't been turned over
10 Mrs. Ladd.
Today President jeff Davis has
gone to Everett. and everything is
quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
Elopes From San Quentin
With Warden's S Wife; Now
"Percy's" in Seattle Jail

The accompanying BersiiIon
portrait Of Percy. the Phil
snderino Penmsn. does not do
him Justice.
Percy. who has several
nsmes-W. Y. Gordon. alias w.
c. WIneasrd, alias s. A. Wright
and who AZ the moment y
one of sheriff cudihee's
guests, 10 said 90 be the asyest
lothsrio that ever stepped
forth from grim San oven-
tins walls.
When Gordon was released from
tho California peulicntiary. the
wife OF Warden Tompkins went
with him
The sh.riffa prisoner has served
two terms in California. and II
convicted hsre--hs is charged
with cashinw . forged check at tho
Union Savings q Trust bank some
months aGp-he can be proceeded
against under the habisunl criminal
act.
Gordon II well educated and
speaks with the pcdantlc precision
OF the scholar Such Was his cru.
dition that wsrdcn Tomnhins se-
lectea him from among all the
TRUSTEES TO be tutor 10 his son. As
tutor be Was given the freedom
OF the house. And
Following the oIopcment. Tomp.
kins secured a divorce. and Cor.
don IL said to have married the
woman IN San Francisco
rnder Sheriff Mccormick went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
THE WHY OF TACOMA STRIKE

Only unskIllcd labor Is affected
so far. but company officials say
N the present situation continues.
II will affect the wages Of skilled
workers ms well.
Following this lead. saw mill
owners have made a general cut
IN wages.
One mill even cut the pay OF It's
sawyers s25 a month.
In another the wages for the
common laborors have been re-
duced 70 $50 n dav Formerly
81 was the lowest wage paid
when the now scale went into
effect az the Guggenheim smelter.
there was walk out For three
DAYS the 500 strikers kept the
skilled mechanics from going to
work Then the company SNUG
gled them In by boats.
For every man who refused
TO accept tho cut, there were
10 ready to take his place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

ers at less money. Now. when
the company makes a further
cut, they walk out. and their
places are taken by the Amerl.
cans, who, In the meantime,
have been reduced TO such
state OF poverty that they are
glad TO get work.
Peaceful picketing won't get
them anywhere. and II they use
dynamite there will be contin.
uous funeral out of here until
everyone or them Is buried.
Just where this sort of thing
will end. don't know"
A street car. bearing the strike
breakers. arrived and the guards
dubbed an opening through the
line of pickets. One with cash I'm
his head and blood streaming down
his face, drew n gun. he was
promptly clubbed into insensibll.
ity.
The young college guard helped
to load him into . patrol wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
BY <. o. Sawyer, Jr.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. g.
With an army OF unemployed
In every town on the Pacific
coast, employers have COM
mereed cutting wages and In
cresslng working hours.
The same employers have,
for years, conducted wholesale
advertising campaigns through.
out the East to bring labor
westward.
They expect to lower the
wages still more when the
Panama canal Is' open, and
they oa6 Import labor direct
from Europe.
First TO take advantage OF IN
present labor situation were IN
iuRgenheims. They cut wage
md Increased the work day fror
to 10 hours In their big smclte
Iere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
IS ABOUT READY

A large force OF workmen are
rushing the completion of the five
story building at the corner of Fair.
view and Lakeview avs. to be used
by the Ford Motor Car Co as a
branch factory, The Ford company
expects to occupy the building be-
fore the end OF the month.
The factory will turn out an aver
age OF 20 cars day. and viii fur.
nish employment for 200 PERSONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
VERY BAD DAY IN
CEFAL0 FAMILY

Captain Soaring. Lieut.. Smith. DR..
Trask OF tho city hospital. and Pa
troinen Hawtinson. Webb and Dt,-
ceft are looking for Philadelphia
lawyer TO untanrls the intricate tale
poured forth In strange tongues to
the officers.
This much. however. is certain:
Find Woman Wounded
Mrs. Louis Cefsio was found in
bed af her home. 20os South 25th
av.. with three knit. wounds IN her
breast and one wound In her back
Louis Ccfaio. her husband. vol.
unfairly gave himself up TO the po-
lice and confessed TO the stabbing.
Rafaelo Cefalo. his brother. has a
bullet wound In his left shoulder.
He was found In the street at 2bth
nv. s. and Hin ss.
Mest and Begin Shooting
GiroIemo vicoris was found at
s5th ay. =. and Walker st. with a
bullet wound In hls right shoulder.
The trouble started. II seems.
when Rafaeio Cefaio reached tho
home OF his brother Louis this morn.
Ing. having previously arranged to
meet him there and so out with him
10 get job.
As Rafaelo started up the steps.
Vicorfe was coming down.
According TO Raefelo, vicorie I'm.
medintely started 10 shoot. And so
he returned the fire.
Louis Takes q Hand
They were still firing NJ each
other when Louis. not knowing what
" was all about. began shooting
from window.
Louis was Jealous Of his wife. n
appears. and suspected vicorie as
ner affinity.
His wife demonstrated with him
when he Joined the bombardment.
the police say. and started for the
door. Fearing she would obtain n
gun and kill him. SAYS Louis. he at.
tackled her with knife.
The wounded men and the woman
nre In the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

TO San Francisco last week, re-
turning by boat with the prisone
The voyage" said Mecor-
mick. was without Incident TO
mar II. SIN. would have en-
joyed u more N the psssen-
gers had not Jumped 10 the
conclusion that Gordon was
the officer ard ! the prisoner.
Never have had more
affsbIe and punesliiously polite
travelling companion.
~ will confess that menus
In French always have me
laundering. But coming up
on the steamer from San Fran
cisco. Gordon soon noticed my
Embarrassment. and ordered
for both Of ua We dinsd snd
surped like spIeurss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

Well. here they are-they stand and stamp
and shivcr
Waiting their food from some kind stranger
hand.
Their weary limbs with eagerness aquiver
Hungry and heartsiok in bounteous land.
Becrars and buns? Perhaps. and largely
worthless.
Shaky with drink. unlovely. craven. low.
With obscene tongues and hollow laughter
mirthless.
But who shall give them scorn for being so'
Yes, here they are-with gaunt and pallid
faces,
Wiki limbs ill-clad and fingers stiff and
blued.
shufiling and stamping on their pavement
places.
Waiting and watching for their bit OF food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
new EPOCH HERE SAYS REOFIELD

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ga great
step forward" was the way Secre-
tary OF Commerce Rcdfieid referred
today to the profit sharing plan
OF the Ford Motor Co. OF Detroit.
by which the minimum wage OF its
employees IN 10 be s. daily.
Some people say" said Redfield.
that the Ford company cannot af-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

We boast of vast achievement, and of power.
OF human progress knowing no defeat.
OF strange new marvels every day and hour
And here's the bread line in the win,ry
street,
Ten thousand years of war and peace and
glory.
OF hope and work and deeds and golden
schemes,
OF mighty voices raised in song and story.
Of huge inventions and OF splendid dreams.
Zen thousand years replete with every
wonder.
OF empires risen and OF empires dead.
Yet still. while was,ers roll in swollen
plumber.
These broken men must stand in line
for bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
en-. BLOCKED BY
SLIDE; RAIN May
SET new RECORD

A landslide halfway between this
cl,s and Everett tied up the Great
Northern railroad for two hours this
morning. Operation sas resumed a,
II O'Clock,
q. report iodsy 10 the superintn a.
ent's office Mt the King st station
sald the Skykomish river was rikias
with alarming rapidity. The river IL
reported as having Bwollen ilis l's'
Monday. Ihe Sknsir river is over
flowing It's RANKS.
May Break Pecord
There was prospect today that a
new record for months rainfall
may be established. The average
rainfall per month In Seattle is t.se
inches. Three and eight-tenths
inches has already fallen this month.
The weather bureau predicts light
rains for the next - hours.
Much damage has occurred. Sew.
erAl slides have been reported At
the northern extremity OF the l"th
~. bridge. over Dearborn ST. We
hlcles are warned not TO use tho
span.
Tracks Washed Away
The tracks used by the Milwan
kee line and the Columbia a Puget
Sound. In front OF the Denny-Ren.
ton clay plant. near Renton. wero
washed away Monday afternoon.
Both lines we're compelled to detour
over the y. p.
Tho city water department kept
its repair crew busy all day today.
repairing breaks In water mains
and fixing defective cutters.
In the lowlands south OF the city
slight floods were reported. In
some sections five 10 six inches OF
water covered the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
PICK UP WRECK SURVIVORS At SEA

NEW YORK. Jan s.-The rescue
Of five more survivors from the lost
tank steamer Oklahoma vas bels:-
ely reported by wireless today from
the liner Gregory. The men are:
Fred Booth. storekeeper: George
Johnson. wiper, WIFI Haaht. sea.
man. John Kossich. mess boy. Ja-
cob Swanson. oller
The quintet. with sir others. got
Off In a iifeboat. and had been toll.
Ing six hours at the oars when pick.
ed up by the Gregory south of San
dy Hook.
Twice before this tho boat had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

ford 20 do that Such talk 10 foolish.
u see In the Ford plan ms In the
removal OF members OF the firm OF
j. r Morgan a Co. from a number
OF directorates. n great step for
ward. II is a social advance and
one realizing the value OF men
which may be. and I hope is.
epochRl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

Two men shot. . woman stab
bed, her husband svrrsncsrsnu
himself 10 the police. Intrigue.
love. Jealousy. affioltsss---sii
these minoie and intsrtwins In
. title drama. enacted at 25sh
~. s. and Plum q. this morn
ino.