davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01

present and Wood absent.
L.. V. Donovan deputized by
Treasurer Lentz to act as Treas
urer during absence of Mr.. Lentz
on account of sickness, to register
warrants or transact other bust
ness that might arise. This &C.
ton was taken by Mr.. Lentz by
authority of the Commissioners.
Matter of claims taken up as
follows:
Claimant ClBimed Ard
Cafl J. Skinner for trans
cribing records SoS51 90 S236I 90
otto Emerson. salary Asses
sOr 1OOM 1N M
J.R.Lane salary Den. sheriff @eo 800
Abernathy & Kaven nesSti haul "" "'"
ing freight 1852 7le2
R.W Russell. salary deputy
clerk 5000 Mm
F.C:Bunn clerk la.M 5000
r. T. Keeling deputy
l. Vine Donovan salary. dep
uty in county offices 10000 10000
&c. Metheny. salary deputy
Martin w. Flasted salary. " i"'''
Co. Atty. H2) 5000 5000
Grace V. Eells. salary super
intendent of schools eS IS rs AZ
Esther Phillips. salary stem
ographer co. Atty. BIZ 3lI7
Frank Evans. salary under
NJ. F. Jones. salary sheriff 1855 i6s s.
Ralph keener. salary clerk
W. Guthrie Wendell. salary "' ""'"
Co. Phys. March 17s,M l75m
VIM. Young. salary health
r.. F.Lentz. salary treasurer 5000 5000
7. A, FitzSimmons salary
commissioner JOS. lCt. ~
&c Baldwin salary commits
SiOner $500 o4M
L.Cory, salary surveyor $500 $50
10. Juve. deputy ss-
SCISSOR . m.M 10000
sassor 10000 10000
Brily Douglas. salary deputy
Ruth Lowry. salary o." 1872
clerk 1907 u 80
Ave and Nay vote taken on
the above bills as follows: Fitz-
Simmons Aye, Baldwin Aye.
Bills allowed as listed.
Recess taken until A. NJ. April
18th.
APRIL 7TH
9 A. M. Commissioners met,
FitzSimmons and. Baldwin being
present, Wood being absent.
Bonds and Oaths approved as
follows: !
Road supervisors. Frederick A.
Porter, Steve Mefford, James M.
Langford. Frank Munyon. John
Burns. j. G. Wash. A. F. Lock-
hart. I. 7. Lunder. James
Thompson. G. F. Copeland, O.
Is. Ames. Aaron Thompson.
justices of the Peace, S. J. En-
swiler.
commissioners authorized war
rant to be drawn in favor of
Frank Evans for warrant that
was lost. the same to be marked
duplicate. This action was based
on the opinion of the county at
torney.
Recess until | Pm.
| Pm. Commissioners met
FitzSimmons and Baldwin being
present. Wood absent.
County treasurer authorized to
notify all school district treasur-
ers to make a report to the coun-
ty treasurer as to school district
funds on hand.
Bond of Security Bridge Co.
for $2750. 90 for erection of con-
crete jail for county. approved.
County treasurer authorized to
cash Immediately warrant on gen
eral fund for $3.50. 90 for the use
of the county clerk to pay for
stamps, freight. express and in
cldental expenses of the county.
Vote, FitzSimmons Aye, Baldwin
Aye.
County attorney authorized to
look after school money not turn
ed over by Custer county.
Commissioners took up various
matters with the health officer. !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01
Official Proceedings of Board
of County Commissioners
of FallOn County.
APRIL 6. 1914

900 Am. Commissioners met,
T.. A. FitzSimmons and B. C..
Baldwin being present. c. l..
Wood being absent.
County Clerk authorized to get
assistance in placing voters of
corporate limits of Ekalaka in
their respective Wards.
Road District and Townsite
plats as made by Surveyor H. l..
Cory accepted and adopted as
part of the transcribed records.
Recess taken until 1 PM.
l P. M. Commissioners met.
FitzSimmons and Baldwin being
present and Wood absent.
l.. V. Donovan deputized by
Treasurer Lentz to act as Treas
urer during absence of Mr.. Lentz
or account of sickness, to register
warrants or transact other bust
ness that might arise. This &C.
ton was taken by Mr.. Lent by
authority of the Commissioners.
Matter of claims taken up as
follows:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Ansdsen.
einfPaItts
Gnd cine SricssepiiOOe.
Gaa obentrmerlider gittsan0 Der 9On'
inln Int 1lestib.

lltH III WeetuUs
Rad ser @9lu9t Bel aumunOpO
am 10. Ottober 1912 tporen Die
Siirfen na9 llestiib geflii9tet unO
folten BON bort nit Der 8abn ipeiz
i~srbef0roert peroen. Dur9 cine
panit mar ieOO9 Elm %geOroneter
Ridsug nit Der Balm Dsreitelt tDOrs
Ben, uno aues flii9tste planlos. Die
gdnit teilte ii9 aud Der 8eDDltt>
lung nit, uno fragpiirOige 9eital<
ten tau6ten bier unO 90 in gsfddis
tiqer, perod9tieer @ile auf. IS entf
ftanO Die gefiir9tung, OaB man
moroen, rauber unb pliinoern iper0e
unO 0aB Die @uropdsr siuem Mafuz
Ter gum Opfer fallen tDnnten. 9es>
bdlb erfu9te Oas Staotoberbdupt
sic fremoen Rpn1uln nm ibre 8er>
mittlung, Die iofort 5ugeiagt purOs.
lleber Oie MaBnabmen Der &onIuln
beri9tet 81. &utI9ba9 in benz TO-
sben BEL Der Jrandbf9en 8erlags>
banolunq in Stuttgart enlightenment
Sud Die @erben i'm 8altanfrieg
un6 i'm Rriege gegen 8ulgarien" ,
nad amtli9en Auelen 0drgeItelt.
% bic berdnriiden0en Serben Die
ein3iae unmittelbar our @erfiigung
fsebenoe Stddtsgetpdlt bariteIten, 70
lubren 0ie RpnIuln BON RuBlan0.
Seitsrrei9=1ugarn, 5%rantrei4, Sta
lien uno England in 0as 9aupts
quarter Der l. ierbif9en Armee,
nm sen &ronprinoen 4lerunoer I'M
bef6Ieunigte 8efeBuug BON Stoplie
Su erIu9en.
Die 5abrt mar fir Die Ron1uIn
febr dbenteuerli9 unO ni9t obne
gefabr. Sic fubrsn in ibren @alas
unifOrmen in mebreren Magen, auf
Dem bOroeren elm &atpaB nit elmer
groben fpeiBen SABINE. Na9 Oreis
itiinoiger 6abrt langten iie Bel ben
5erbif9en @orpOiteu an. Diefe, bic
glauben mo9ten, in ben Srdgern Der
gologetidten l1niformen bpbe tiirtis
56e Junttiondre Dor 1i9 gu ieben,
nDtigten iie gum Musiteigen, man
berbdno linen sic Mligen uno fiibrte
iie, nadoem 1ie 0ie ibnen angebote-
men pferoe auf @eranlafung Oes
englii9en &onfuls, Der Oies fir ms
militdrif1 ertldrte, nd90em man
ibnen einmol Die Mugen perbunben
abgeleDnt 6atten, iiber aufgepeifte
@tur5dder bintpeg, Oeren S4lamm
Gle 9ofen Der 9erren bis gum Rnie
tsI9mubte, Dor ben ierbii9en &rpus
rrinSen, no man ibnen enOli9 Die
8inoen abnabm.
Dieter Nufsug Der &Onfuln TN
fronprin3li9en Eager mag einen
5sbr beluitigenoen Mnblid gebotea
babsn, osnn ale 9erren Der umges
bung 0es &rpnprin3en uno DieIer
ielbft la9ten. Sen ROniuIn freiIid
mar ieOe 9eitsrteit bsrgangen. Der
Rrpnprin5 bebauerte Die unbequems
Ii9teit, Der tie 1oeben ousge1eBt ges
tpefen, 0dnfte linen fir ibr Rommen
itnb fagte ibnen. Obglei4 Die Som
iuln Die gefUrOerte 9arantie Oafir.
odB Die Serben bel ibrem 8ormar<
TGe gegen Stoplie ni9t in einea
9interbolt fallen BEGIN. d~ngegriffen
iDiirOen. ni9t iibsrnebmen gu t0n<
1len erflGrt batten, Die @rfiiQung oes
ihm Dorgetrdgenen @uni9es au. Gr
Oronete ~oemgemdB ben unDer5iiglis
den @ormdrf9 gegen StOplie ar.
oas fomit Dor pliinoerung 9ei9iBt
tuurbe. Mm Mbeno oes 13. (26.)
Ottober tpuroe i'm geilein oes &ron-
prinaen, Ser bisrbei Die Morte
iprad: Die @si9i9te pieOerbOIt
fi9" uufs Der 3ituoele BON StOplie
Die ierbif9e SABINE feierli4 ge5ibt,
a n oerfelben Gfele, mo fi9 1346
Ter Ierbif9e 5iirit stephan 9uf@da
gum Rai5er Der Serben bate trOnes
lnfTen.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

Befm @eiubdnbIer.
Runbe: uDos SAP Dsin. bus Sic mir
eeItern gef9idt baden, lduft io!!A
-Geben sic, mas bos fir elm gutter
Wein Iein muB. ipenn Das CAB iOgor
anfdnst au Iedsn!~
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
WafbinOtOn SOmrnAI

erf6eint feben &dmRaO.
@aibimstOn Sourual &C., Sat.,
Gigeutbiimer.
Berauseeber: gbas. 8. sdSssIsE.
Office, Weooftion un6 9rudere:
40 GecbRe Gtrabc, u. %.
GeIepbon Main 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

Still bearing deep Of the vice curse, Seattle
Is asked to forgive Hi Gill and to elect him mayor.
Seattle will forgive you, Hi Gill, but Seattle will
not elect you mayor. Not now, at any rate perhaps
never. Even admitting your professed reform is gen
uns admitting that you have cut loose from BIethen
ism; admitting everything; still you, as convert, in
stead Of asking to be made the citys chief executive
il your role, should be content to serve first as
! private citizen.
On the ground that you have reformed, you have
70 claims to the msyorsIty. Your conversion to de-
esacy, in fact, demands that you prove yourself The
N eiIl Of old we knew---snd we'll. We knew just
vst to expect from you, and you never disappointed
- But Is reformed III Gill you are . new propo-
Ion and Seattle will want to get better acquainted
VIII the new Gill before entr trusting him with any very
v Jobs.
And besides proving you have reformed on the
moral issues, you'll have to show US about several
hsr things. Remember the Arms deal, Hi Gill, when
yos put Jacob Furth's man in charge Of the city light
iag pIant7 Maybe you have changed your mind about
open gambling and restricted district But WHAT
ABOUT the ARMS DEAL7 HAVE YOU REFORMED ON
THIS SORT OF THING ALS07 We DON'T THINK YOU
have!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
INVESTIGATION
OF FISH TRUST
ASKED BY CLUB

In a resolution charging that
there is in Seattle combination in
the fish industry In restraint Of
trade in direct violation OF the
sherman law. Tho Seattle Com.
mercial Club demands a federal in.
yestigation.
The resolution. offered last night
by Carl A. Ewald. OF the board Of
directors. recites that local fisher.
men are paid cents a pound for
fish which sells at wholesale In the
East at 20 cents and at retail AT
20 cents.
The matter was referred to the
fisheries committee.
II is said three firms are in the
alleged combine and dominate the
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
18 COURSES
AT DAN D
32SPEEchES

and maintenance. We will flit
swiftly through a residence district
or two. pointing out the homes OF
some Of our most prominent citi-
zens.
Finally We will return to the
downtown section. where attention
will be called TO the Smith building.
which Is the tallest sky-scraper in
the world outside OF N York.
b. gosh,
And then we will take Bill and
Dave TO the Washington hotel.
Through with them? Not much.
We will have only started.
Cram EN- With Food
IL necessary. physician will
give them a hypodermic injection
TO stimulate the heart action. and
then we OF Commercial Club will
give banquet in their honor.
There will be IS courses, and
wine and statistics with every
course.
There wfli be Seattle. Washing
ton and Alaska statistics.
And when the soft.footed walters
have cleared the tables and brought
the coffee and cigars, Fred W.
Bert. Jr.. president of the Com
merfal Club. will rise and say that
this is very momentous occasion
which II will be--and he viii intro
duce J. W., Maxwell. president OF
the NaiionalCity bank. as the toast.
master OF the evening.
Give Us That Bank,
And Maxwell. in few. well.
chosen words. will call upon Gov.
Lister. who will tell. statistically.
why Seattle should have the re-
gional bank.
Mayor Cotterill will next be called
on. and, presenting the keys OF our
fair city, will serve up a few statis-
tics that Lister forgot to mention.
Bill and Dave will then reply
though what they will say we
haven't the slightest notion.
But, in order that no argument
may be overlooked. il has been
thought wise to call upon 2e OTHER
PERSONS of wealth and promi.
nence TO make three-minute
speeches.
". at the conclusion OF the 32rd
speech. there is any point that Bill
and Dave would like cleared up, they
have only to mention II to the toast.
master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
TRENHOLME
ISRAPPEDBY
STUART RICE
Former Secretary OF State
Welfare Commission Lets
Out Interesting Secrets.
HANDS 1T TO LISTER
Blames Administration for
Wrong Attitude on Mini
mum Wage Law.

A bomhsheii was dropped
into the J. o. Trennolme cam
paipn for mayor BY stuart A.
Rice. who recently resigned az
secretary of the minimum
wage commission. In speech
20 the Progressive league Tues
day night at the Good Eats CAT.
eteris.
Rice said that. although tho vel
fare commission II a non-partisan
board. he was called upon in let.
ter signed By J. ID Trenholme.
then chairman OF the King county
democratic central committee. to
contribute 3es OF his salary to-
ward maintenance Of the demo.
cratic headquarters In Seattle
When Rice. who is not affiliated
with tho democratic party. failed
To answer this letter. George r..
starr. secretary Of the democratic
committee and now one OF Tren-
holmes campaign managers. sent
Rice bill for the amount claimed
due from him"
Rice produced the bill. II Is
made out In ordinary business
form. ~ an account between the
King county democratic central
committee and Stuart A. Rice
Appointment Fought
Hice's appointment as secretary
had been fought. II was declared,
by Trenholme and other democrat
ic leaders. because he was either
a socialist or bull moose and r.
W. Olson. state labor commissioner
and president OF the welfare com
mission. told Rice. the latter said.
that they were making It hot for
him.
Rice inferred that Dr. Teresa
Mcmahon was retired by Gov. LIS
ter because she favored restriction
OF the apprentice clause in the
law. And he was asked to resign
because he agreed with her
Want Apprenticeship
Employers In the state want the
apprenticeship clause literally ap
piled. so as to permit them 20 de
clare apprenticeship In depart
ment stores and simple laundry
work as well as in trades.
"A few political nostrum
vendors" said Rice, "toid Us to
take Listcrlne TO cure the Hay
fever In the fall Of 1912, and,
like all quick medicines, we
now find ourselves worse than
with the original disease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
CAPITAL DRIVES
OUT ITS WOMEN;
FEARS SUICIDES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Today
was moving day for the denizens
OF Washington underworld
The Kenyon law. closing all re-
sorts, went into effect, and the po-
lice saw that it was strictly en-
forced
Three hundred women. many
without clothes. were forced into
the streets at an early hour this
morning. The authorities fear an
epidemic of suicides may follow.
Stanley Finch, head Of the
white slave bureau Of the de-
partment Of justice, canvassed
the district and offered the
women Jobs in department.
stores here and elsewhere at
So week.
The offer was refused In
nearly every case.
I'VE can't live on So a week."
they said, when we have been
accustomed to making from
S25 to $780,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

We're going TO tell Bill and
Dave few things tonight.
We're going 10 open their eyes
good and plenty.
Were going TO explain In so
many words-oh. SO many
wordsi--iust why we want
and ought to have a regional
bank.
Bits the fellow we're after. You
know Bill7-William G. McAdoo.
secretary OF the treasury Just
now he's the head OF the organiza-
ton committee OF the national re-
gional reserve bank.
Arrive This Afternoon
Dawes almost as important as
Bill. You've met Dave?-Dayid
Franklin Houston. TO give him his
entire moniker. secretary OF agri-
culture7
Bili and Dave win arrive In Sc
attic at 3:i5 this afternoon. They
will be met at the O. a. W. station
by n delegation OF our best citizens.
with Judge Thomas Burke at their
head.
We will allow Bill and Dave just
time enough to remove the Crime OF
trayel-no more. Then We of the
Chamber OF Commerce will take
them for an automobile tour of the
city.
Well Show EN- Around
Observe" we Will say. our
broad. well-lighted streets"
Dave Will nod brightly. and Bill
will cry: oh. say Dave. did you
ever see sucn broad. well-lighted
streets"
At this point five minutes will be
devoted TO statistics on streets and
lights. carefully compiled by a
statistician employed by the Cham
bcr Of Commerce
We viii shoot Bill and Dave along
the water front
We Supply Statistics
Note. please" we will say. "our
harbors. deep. commodious. safe. to
which come ships from the seven
seas
Give minutes for statistics on
coastwise. Alaskan and trans
pacific shipping)
These water abound with fish. 50
statistics on fish,
While for hundreds of miles ell
about you are millions upon mil.
lions OF dollars worth of timber land
and mineral wealth as yet un-
touched"
statistics on lumber and min
erals)
And Our Wonderful People
Nor must You neglect to take
into account our farm lands
agricultural statisticsD
In this fair land. between the
snow-capped mountains and the
restless sea. have sprung up a
sturdy. industrious and virile peo-
pie"
(Health statistics)
in whose breasts. thanks In
part to our salubrious climate"
weather bureau statistics)
in which the salt of the sea
and the breath of the pines are de-
liciously blended"
Portlsnd7 Bah!
CAT this point Bill and Dave are
expected to sniff ecstatically)
"-glows a spirit so dauntless that
they laugh TO scorn the ridiculous
pretensions OF Portland"
Comparative statistics showing
Portland hasn't a leg to stand on.)
"a spirit known throughout the
world as the Seattle spirit
(There are. alas! no statistics on
the Seattle spiritD
And Then the Smith Building
We will show Bill and Dave the
Lake Washington canal. giving ca
pacity by tons. We will whlsk
them over the boulevards. explain
ing length and cost of construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

LANKERsEAM. Cal. Jan. 2s.-
Girls. ~ you're thinking of going
into the pbotoplay acting game.
have talk with Phyllis Gordon
first
Phyllis. who plays leads" with
Sunset" McRae's Bison company
likes the thrills. hut you might
not
II was Phyllis who. the other day,
stood with her back TO real. live.
loose tiger. and let II come within
ten feet of her. waiting for word
from the director 10 turn and fire
her rifle nj II.
And when I turned II was Just
in the act Of springlng onto me"
she says. But when | saw the
picture | was glad had taken the
chance
Il think the most dangerous ex.
perlence ever had was. not so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
ALASKA R. R. Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The
house spent today discussing the
Alaska r. n. bill passed Saturday
by the senate.
A compromise substitute measure
for the Chamberlain senate bill
probably will be adopted.
Tho house will conclude It's Gen.
eral debate on the measure next
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
MARY ann TAKES
WOOD CHALLENGE

Judge w. ID. Woods "elimina.
tion" challenge has been accepted
by Mary Ann Gunderson. The
Town in Review" candidate for
mayor. who has been unanimously
endorsed by the Press club. jeff
Davis and Jay Thomas. her dis
coverer.
Mary. however. Is preiudiced
against the organizations named
by the Judge to vote on the with
drawals. and suggests the following
az substitutes:
Washington Burial association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
Ex-SEN. CULLOM
DIES OF OLD ACE
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Ex-Sen-
ator Shelby NJ. Cullom OF Illinois
died shortly before p. m. today
at his home In Washington.
Cullom. who long represented
Illinois In the senate. had been In
a critical condition for some time
from general break down, due to
old age.
His family was summoned re-
peatedly to his bedside. but he
showed great vitality and rallied
again and again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

provernent in the wages and condition OF men.
You see, all over the world, the scales are
slowly swinging the other way
We are beginning to that there is
other profit than that of cash.
Car patrons have been plucked and car en-
ploycs squeezed.
This is changing to policy Of giving patrons
what they pay for and employees what they earn.
There is profit to government in a well served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

long ago. when II was necessar
Tor me To be lowered down a stee
precipice by a rope.
~ had gone part OF the way
down all right when strange
sort OF uncanny creepiness
forced me TO look up.
"Not five fee, above me
could see that the strands OF
the rope had parted. Two OF
them were broken.
II was hanging by one strand
and still hundred feet from
the good old ground.
"lt was no use TO call out.
lust had 10 hang on and trust
to Providence.
"You can't realize how felt
In the next few minutes, which
seemed llk. century to me.
But | landed safely. thank
heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
NOTHING BUT BONE

NEW YORK. Jan. PA
solid ivory jury" was Justice
Gavegans comment. after
they found Thomas Purella
guilty OF misconduct in his
wlfe's $4,000 balm suit.
Justice Gavegan awarded Mrs.
Purella $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

public There is profit to government in work
men well paid 1t is profit in the shape of better
citizenship, and this means better government.
Pooh! pooh! they say, government opera
ton always costs more than private! WHICH
WE DON'T ADMIT. But that is the saying of
those who can see profit in cash only.
And, behold San Francisco city notorious
in the recent past for mismanagement, is showing
that there's even cash profit in it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
We're Going to Make an Awful Try for That Regional Bank;
and We'll Show Bill and Dave a Swell Old Time Anyhow!
Seattle Has Statistics All Piled Up Ready for
Effort to Land One of Uncle Sam s Regional Banks

this region for a regional
bank.
The third member OF the
committee, John Shelton
Williams. comptroller OF cur
reney. 10 not with the party
on this trip.
The banquet tonight 10
given by the Commercial
Club. which has brought 20
Seattle for II, influential men
from Western Washington.
Montana, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
3POLICEMEN AND A WOMAN

stool pigeon" for the purity squad,
The stool. in the meantime. made
off with parting shot about my
landing In Jail before morning.
We went downtown and. return
ing about l0;30. again saw the red
sweater" in front of the hotel here
We came up to bed.
We were sleeping soundly at 1880
a. N. when we were awakened and
made to get ~ and dress and al
low two detectives and sergeant
to come into our room and examine
our marriage certificate. They cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

profit, and we name them for the benefit OF the
thinking folks in Seattle.
CARMEN GOT MORE MONEY FOR
SHORTER DAYS OF LABOR.
CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT WERE
BETTER.
THE PUBLIC GOT BETTER SERVICE.
These three things enough, even had
the profit and loss exactly balanced. The great
est betterment, the greatest gain, is in the i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
CAN'T AID BLIND

Seattle's school authoritle. will
be unable 70 provide an Industrial
teacher for a class of blind adults
This Is the decision OF Assistan
Attorney General Wilson. in reply
to the question Of Mrs. Josephine
Preston, state superintendent of
schools. at the instance OF Secre.
tary Jones, Of the Seattle board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

slurs and insinuating remarks at
my wife. They remained nearly
three-quarters OF an hour in my
room. And all the time two pa
trolmen off this beat stood down
by the office desk to stop me,
suppose, In case | overpowered the
trio In my room and escaped. Five
big burly men at the command OF
a deceitful. despioable. filthy look
ing stool pigeon.
Respectful yours,
A. IL. WOODBuRN.
oxford Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

where my wife stopped, and two
different times in the following five
minutes. stopped two men. each
one of whom, after a hurried con
versatIon. also approached my wife
with their insulting insinuatlons.
Say He's Stool Pigeon
She ran TO me In rather
wrought-up condition went back
with her and she pointed out this
Greek. As started for him the
hootblack. who had followed us.
caught me by the arm and told me
the fellow In the red sweater was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28

Editor The Star Last evening
stopped to have my shoes shined
at First av. and Virginia st. and my
lie. tired OF posing on the corner,
strolled lelsurcly up Virginia ST. to-
ward Second av. where We Intend
ed to and did get a car to go on
downtown
My wife had scarcely left me I'M
tl she was accosted by rough
looking young Greek. clad In n
dirty red sweater. who made the
most insulting advances. Repulsed,
he stayed about 90 feet away from