davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
tllUIU[lI>
Doth
I talks
By Ohio Dentists

We put new teeth IN old
mouths every day in the week.
Good. strong. serviceable teeth,
without plates. that enable the
old people to chew food and
keep the stomach IN good
shape. Why should any man
or woman spend the best
years OF their lives, the dcclin-
ing wears, with a mouthtul OF
plates that are constant
source OF misery, when. with
no trouble. no pain. AMI no
discomfort OF any kind, they
can get a perfect set OF Teeth,
known as the Ohio Method
Teeth, without single plate,
and teeth that will be as firm
as a rock in the MOUTH We
can't compel you to come to
the Ohio Dentists: all we can
do is to tell you about the
Ohio Method and what il has
done for others. Testimonials
that we receive daily tell OF
the comfort and pleasure OF a
set OF teeth placed in your
mouth by the Ohio Method OF
Modern Dentistry.
We don't say: Now be
careful when YOU eat but
Use these teeth jus: as you
would if they grew IL y al
Jaw"
In order to make a good job
OF the Ohio Method, it is es-
sential that three teeth are left
in your mouth. We must see
the condition OF the mouth be.
fore we can promise anything
And II we say we can put the
Ohio Method in your mouth
successfully after examination
you can safely allow us to &c
ahead. for positive guaranteed
Is back Of all work we do.
VIII you do us a favors
Will you let us look youi
mouth over!
You won't obligate yourself
to spend penny just because
you grant this favor.
Well gladly show you ties
timonials from delighted pa
tients who have the Ohio
Method in their mouth.
We Stand Back Of Our Worl
for IL Years Guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
We HAVE CALLER

Hundreds Of dollars worth OF
strawberries are said TO have been
destroyed by yesterdays short but
fierce hailstorm.
In seven minutes Is 81 an inch
Of hail and rain fell The Arcade
basement was flooded when a sew.
er pipe broke with its overload.
Tho White House billiard par.
lor. In the Green building, was
soaked.
Lightning wandered along the
fire alarm system aud sputtered
from the fire gong In The Star Of
flee, electFlfylng a reporter who
sat close By into real action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
JAP DEPORTED;;
AMERICAN Wife
WILL GO ALONG

Los ANGELES. May 2s.--
Louise mcEl~alne. pretty
American girl OF Butte, Mont,
who was married az sea off
San Diego several months ago
TO msnxc Goso, a Japanese, 10
on her way 20 San Francisco to-
day, TO accompany her deport-
ed husband TO Japan.
Gcto has notified lrmigra-
tlon officials Of his wlfe's do
termination 10 accompany him,
an act by which she automatic
ally becomes subject Of ia
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
HARVARD PROFESSOR TALKS
AT TAX CONFERENCE TONIGHT

Todays session OF the statewide
tax conference at the university
opened with an address this morn
ing by State Tax Commissioner
Skaggs, who spoke on The States
Natural Resources as a Factor In
Reducing Taxes"
lie was followed by Abraham
Berglund, speaking on Taxation
of Business Corporations"
This afternoon Spokane's corpo-
ration counsel. IL. NJ. Stevens. is
speaking on Taxation OF Public
Service Corporations,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
Feel Dull and Sluggish Start
Your Liver to Workingl

IL beats all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver.
overcome constipation-make you
feel lively and active again. J. /.
Mcknight. Fl Worth. Texas. SAYS:
NY disagreeable symptoms were
entirely removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets
gave me" They're a wonder.
For sale by Barteli Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
STRONG TALKS
At UNIVERSITY

Gov. ]. =. A. Strong OF Alaska ad-
dressed meeting OF the University
OF Washington Sourdough club last
night in tho Mems building. Gov,
Strong said Alaska Ia young
mans country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
MINE WORKERS
BACK STRIKERS IN
COLORADO FIGHT

A fight to the finish In the Colo
rado mine troubles vas endorsed at
the closing session OF the conyen
ton OF the Rocky Mountain Anso
citation 81 United Mine Workers
which ended here last night
Delegates endorsed issuance % a
call for financial and moral support
for the striking miners IN Colorado
John Mcisennon, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF Colorado
was optimistic over the outlook In
his state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

p. G. Bissett, taxation agent OF
the o. w. r. a ~. follows with
talk on Taxation of Railways"
Taxation of Municipal Service
Companies" will be Norwood
Brockett's subject.
This evening Prof C. ]. Bullock
OF Harvard will speak on "Prac-
teal Reforms in State and Local
Taxation"
]. II. Frost of Seattle will speak
on The Separation of Sources of
State and Local Taxation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
COMES AFTER FUGITIVE

Sheriff W. II. chlsmond Of Weir,
Choctaw county, Miss, Is on his
way home with G. NJ Dunn, cashier
OF Merchants' and Farmers bank.
that city. accused OF embezzlement.
He was arrested here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
BEARS ARE OUT

SEWARD. Alaska. May 2s-Big
game hunters are having their in.
nings on the Kenai peninsula. As
the snow is rapidly disappearing
from the mountains, the bears are
coming out OF winter quarters, and
limit bags are reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
VALLEY BOOMS

WENATCHEE. May 2s.---The En-.
that valley IN enjoying a boom, with
many settlers going In, one OF the
largest fruit crops on record and
lumber mills increasing their
crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
WANTS OLD LINE

Councilman Dale is hucking the
proposed change Of the s. f. Co.'S
route through Youngstown by the
Fauntleroy cars TO the Avalon way
route. II Ia believed the rest Of the
council viii follow suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
Wins FARE Fight

GARY. Ind. May 2S.--Gary is 90
have Scent fare on all interurban
railroads within the city limits. be.
ginning August l This was decided
after two-year fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
AUGUST COT A
LITTLE BEHIND

Declared 20 be six years IN ar
rears In his alimony payments. Au.
gust St Marie has been ordered by
Judge Macintosh 10 pay over
si.440 20 his divorced wife. Sophia
Alma st. Marie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
INDIANS VOTE

LEWISTON. idaho. May as.---A
contest Is threatened because In.
dams voted IN yesterdays local OPP
ton election Neg perco county
went dry The Indians voted TOT
prohibition. II IL said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
EAT HOME STUFF

The Home Consumers league has
planned a series OF meetings with
various clubs Of the city. At which
luncheon viii be served from home.
grown products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
JEFF BREAKS IN

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is Jeff
Davis. hobo king. h arranging for
decoration OF paapera graves IN
the local potter's field Memorial
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
SEATTLE WILL
GIVE COUNTRY
new HOLIDAY
National Observance Of Indus
trial Memorial Day Is Ex-
peeted Next Year.
FOR LABOR MARTYRS
Mother Jones Arrives Tomor.
row Night TO Tell About
Horrors OF Ludlow.

The nation honors the memories
OF men who fell on the battlefield.
the martyrs who died for their
country.
Why not a memorial day IN mem.
cry OF the martyrs who died In the
cause OF labor and industrial bet.
tcrmentf
Saturday will be the first indus.
trial memorial day IN the history of
the United States. II will be OBJ.
served by labor unions In Seattle.
Tacoma viii also observe a. Ev,
erett would have. but started too
late. ny next year. II Ia believed.
the idea will be national
Mother" Jones comlnu
The - ature Of the occasion here
will be The presence OF Kind faced.
fiery-eyed. but gray.haired Moth
or" Jones. the patron saint OF the
miners
She will arrive either tomorrow
night or Saturday morning. aud
will be given a great welcome.
She comes from New York city.
where she attempted to gain an au.
dlence with John u. Rockefeller,
ir. 10 tell him some Of the horrors
OF the Ludlow mhsHaere-horrors
very vivid 20 s3.ycar.old Mother
Jones. for she was one OF the ones
locked up.
Hold Parade
Promptly az ? o'clock Saturday
afternoon a parade In which labor
In general VII b. represented. viii
form az the Labor temple and
march 20 the Denny regrade dis.
trict. where there will b. speaking
at four stands by prominent men.
Mother Jones will be whisked
about IN an auto and viii address
crowds at four or five places on the
grounds She viii tell her ifnpres'
sions OF the Ludlow trouble.
Nearly all the Seattle trade
unions will be out In force or be
represented. The socialists viii be
on hand.
Miners Are Coming
An army Of miners is coming on
special trains from the mining dis.
ANANdas 8hN tAtfN VIII even A4 y NsF
resentative from Nanalmo.
All the outside cities ans towns
have been invited 20 aeud dele.
gates
Thousands OF hoboes aud Idle
iumbsrlacks from the districts be.
low the totem pole viii act as
Mother Jones hodyguard They
viii be captained by Alec McNab.
world vide a8yentuTeF
Bolton In Charge
Ia charge OK affairs viii be T. n
Bolton c. ". Doyle Will be grand
marshal
The committee IN charge wants
all the flowers Il can get Friday
night or Saturday morning. either
az the Labor temple or at social
istic headquarters. TIL Olive st
Mother Jones will be In Seattle a
couple Of days. leaving here to tour
the mining camps In Washington
and British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

CHICAGO. May 2S.--Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis Ia a woman whose
picture In the newspapers Ia never
seen.
There is so little said OF her
that many people ask, Us there a
Mrs. ]. Ham,
Mrs. Lewis ia one Of the clever.
est hostssses In Chicago.
She IL even Whittier than her hus.
band. but she r. extremely modest
and hates to sec herself IN print
az greatly ~ her husband enjoys
seeing reference 10 himself and
his rogeate nimhus and whiskers
and hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
One of the City Fathers Came to Us
for a $25Suit at$l5-andG Got One!

We don't ask the man who buys in June
to pay for the loss of profit in July Clear
ance" sale.
We have cut out all the fancy trim
mings, the useless expense, the foolish ex-
travagances and the "love of show"
which are breaking the backs of the
street level clother.
We have done something tho govern
ment has FAILED TO do.
We have cut down the high cost of
doing business!
As result we are doing the biggest
business in mems suits in this city.
Selling twice as many as we did
year ago.
The only business in America which
compares with this is in Los Angeles.
We are told that its net profit on each suit
last year was fifty-eight cents. And that
il made forty thousand dollars in the
year!
That's what we're after: Big volume
of sales-a small profit on each.
And we're getting there "on the high
speed"
Come up tomorrow and see the $500
suits, rancoats, Balmacaans, overcoats
and full dress suits, such as the street-floor
clothers sell for $500.
AT fifteen dollars each.
Fahey- Brockman tn: ::. e. :;
Upstairs Clothes Shop pi.. ..' ' ssa
Arcade Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
TEACHER DEAD

David Thomas, teacher for 20
years in the schools of Black Dia.
mond. Franklin and Renton, Is
dead. lie was a Mason and an Odd
Fellow lie leaves a widow and
two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
ANOTHER MEAL!

The members of the Alaska rail-
way engineering board and 30
Sweeney will be guests at lunch
con Monday noon. at the Washing
ton. given by the Alaska bureau,
Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
BILL HAS NAIVE

OLYMPIA. May 2s.--Attorney
General w. V. Tanner has given a
title TO initiative measure No. Is,
Familiarity known as the single tax
bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
GIVE CONCERT

The Bowman Ralston memorial
concert. which begins tomorrow
night at $50, at Plymouth Congre-
gational church. viii present much
Of the Standard grand opera tai
ent. The proceeds go to Mrs. Bow
man Ralston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Office hours, $3.50 to C. Sundays,
. TO IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
WE SHOULD WORRY

The state supreme court decided
yesterday that the general fund
must pay , per cent of the cost of
the Boyer av. condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Ter seconds on
fha elevator wiii
save fuN ten
dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
Fahey.Brockman

Upstairs Clothes Shop
Arcade Building.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
GOOD ROADS FACTOR
N BuIlDIN6 up
THE RURAL SCHOOLS

Washington. April ia.--t'cnsus re-
,.r,s show that In 1903 there wc:c
:t.ooo. 900 chiidrca In the Gni'cd
S,ssca Of school a9c. but that only
IL 100000 were enrolled In the pub
lie schools. This would indicate that
there arc several million childrcn
who are deprived. for one reason or
another. from obtaininE ~ cduca-
tton, aud there u NO doubt that .
large number Of those are prevented
from attending school on account Of
had roads. Furthermore. many pub
lie schools in the country districts
are closed for varying periods on ac-
count Of the impasaablc condition Of
the roads. and many Of the schools
which are not closed have nominal
l. I.erccniaxc Of attendance.
While II IL true that various fac
tors contribute TO increase or de-
crease the attendance at schools In
given sections Of the country. II IL
worthy Of comment that In the
states having a high percentage Of
improved roads. . much larger per-
ccutase Of the students enrolled reg
uiarly attend the schools than In the
states having = small percentage Of
improved roads. In five eastern and
western states which have o large
mileage of improved roads. the av-
erase attendance OF enrolled pupils
in 10000 was so per cent: while
in four southern states and one
north western state which are noted
for bad roads. the average attend-
ance for the same year was 81 per
cent--.sO per cent In the sood roads
state as AGAINST 81 per cent In the
bad roads states. In the states first
named. 35 per cent Of the roads have
been improved. while in the latter
group Of states there arc only IN
rer cent of the roads improved.
That improved roads would benc-
fit our country school system. there
would seem to be no doubt. I'M
proved roads make II possible to con-
solidutc or centralise the schools and
to establish graded schools In the
rural districts. Such schools central
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
NAHY lonoHous IlAH1s

The drpaTt0~Nt Of agriculture u
Ssyiss to eliminate the dassrr 10
cattle ssom poispsous plasls On "a
sioaai tossz, rsass~. OF Shcse pissis
isrkspur loco wesd. death eamas. sad
water hemiock are the noss poisoa.
ous. l.askspar docs the mosa harm.
because Il b 70 widely Distributed
snd 10 particularly bad for cattle.
Ordinarily. hofsss viii not eat lark.
spur. .pd sheep cas- eat IL without
apparcnI Injury.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
the MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and TelEelAPN GO,
, es.s.-, "1s Csspsrsiss Dieass" .-..e4-., b.. ,,

I, loraled will sceommodAle all of
the chiidecn wiihia . eadiua Of from
four to five miles. In msay CON.
muhisiss hssias the advantage Of
impsesed roads. eomaoaious build
lass have b~ra provided. more con.
prienl scachcss have beea supplied at
. miainsum cost. ror Instance. siace
the smpsovemsat d the naia high
ways In Durham coaaiy. North Caro-
HAS. the number Of school HOUSES
has bcca reduced from sixty-fivs 10
foriy.,~o. Of which sescnteca arc
srsdct and have two or nsosr rooms.
and cmpioy two or more teachers.
There arc at the present time
about 1000 consolidated rural
prhoois In the rnitc,i States. Il ap-
years that Massachusetts. Ohio. In
diana have made the greatest prog
rc~ along these lines, and Il y rath-
CT significant to note that In these
sistcs about onc-third Of the roads
have been improved. Aceordins To-
statistics Of the agricultural depart
mcnt. there was expended In 1888.
S2:.iie in Massachusetts for tho
conveyance OF pupils 10 consolidated
schools. but In 1905 the expenditure
for this purpose amounted to 3?a:.-
:i3. In Indiana. the expenditure for
this purpose In 1904 amounted to
$4,000. while In 1898. esn0.6O0|
was expended. This expo cuditurc fer
transportation reflects. In general
way. the extent and L-osrcss OF this
new educational mors 1t mus:
not be uni.rstood taIt this II an ad-
diiional burden. a. the expenditure
thus mn ie IL saved III other dirce-
tions--ihst is ~ th, decrease In tho
number OF schools and economy In
their operation.
In Indiana, Massachusetts. Ohio
and other states, the ons-room. ore
teacher schools are being replaced By
central school houses. with = half
dozen rooms and - many teachers.
Wagons are sent out every day to
gather up the children and to take
them home again in the evenins. All
Of the children within . radius Of
several miles are thus provided with
the most modern school facil3tlcr. In
some Of these schools. courscs ~
manual training agriculture and
home economies have been introduc-
cd. scicntific apparatus utilised. and
teachers having special aualifica-
tions and training employed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

our lurbuleat rivera 10 eaiiinE for
fiaeA psetsrtiOa. The whole eoustry
i. A-uives vtih Sew methods ssd new
ideas. We are witnessing the sr-
eomp piishness a great ihisgs- The
Panama esssi y Sow open; the kso-
huk dan has beea hsEnesssd and u
ereatias over 3:;.cos horse power
for iisht ssd poues; Ne. York state
I. spesdiss eiss. soc. .cc" To improve
the Erts ~sssl: saA The good Fdeas
nos csness is hoomias OF every hasa
Out II the eoSstTy there is fierce
that 90 hear lNtle about. but Which
h aoiss . gyeoe uosk, Etesy poiiti-
eiss Who ussss a. atfro sesitse~ u
Every mssehssl ~ho is alive kaows
IL, Every srhoe, teAsh-s ssd pissrh-
- vhs vsss - Improve sehoo' o.
civic life hss To have iIs help. No
eeieiN atina is ailenp,Fi ~ithous III
assistance, No funerals " ~eddtsss
or Tires sarass u. No sales of any
kisa-shesifrs sales. baFssis ssies.
lire sales. os aay Other ksss. take
place uilhoat Its knssisdE-. Etes
the Sr~s' political psr'i.. sesosaisr
asd psisonise il. The railways. U.s.
~ sersssly-sesy s-ssn'iy-ihoushi
- much Of Il that ,hey carried ~
frer.
And this force. 90 l-oi~sl 10 cur
great sePabiie. y the .oasi', editor
and bis psPes. He Is -sesrassss
gseaIss po~es ihas be may reaiisr.
asd he is very poosis raid. as . rule.
Tor The valuable service be sead~ss:
yet he Is . power fof sf~ai ennd. sss
no nsoseaess ess make much pro-
sses. in the soassss il be a,i,osss u
Asa i ~iii probably sesa his hele
To succeed. ~ psessas he ts the most
misasa~sSsocA ftsus" In American
life. tls MAJ have 10 ssi 10 any ca
pAeily. froa psiaIsFs devil To rditne
snd he caa do that tic ssseads all
iaposlass pabiIr i1ses'oss. poissieAl.
serial saa religious Nr IL .aPpus~i 4
10 kaou all about the xosessa~as.
;ossi. sla,- ssa ss,isasi; tas tariff
ssd suFsea~y bill: income sas: The
best SAY ot regulating trusts: sad
he ha. 10 scsa . te- dosrs esehsas.
90. st Dpe. write copy. read pso"s.
solicit job work. sdsss,isias sad Sub
srsastSoas.
ts.,S there is os~ big Sos ahead Of
him. p-shats The bis sr~s he hiss ever
tackled. lie mus, lead the NET
.assls out isso shr big s,~aA Of bel-
ter h.ssiscss ssa Wofc Of II. BY sayae-
las thee 10 properly advertise. lie
msss teach then tn asr the methods
10 aAvvssisiss ihs' sell snods: be
us.s sAov then The saise os iiius-
,s,sSous uWA above ai, ~ 0set nake
the saas ssd pri~s psaios Whes ws
thiak hsv these ncs kese aeip~d To
nskc lhc.essa'sy.i~f sAbs. % inass
that .~hea the oepostnsii1 h s.'as~'
" pat before them. they iSiii srasp
IL. sad sv leading tho way ,'s.S more
prosperous rural life. h~ip 10 soa-
s~ssc the srca'csl force In the ma
fcs,y-scsca pcr srai who
live In the small towns aud the eoua-
try. ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
1nnm FOR NAVAL USE

Il has bcCn suksrsicd that certain
kiads Of iimbcr on the national for
csis bc reserved for tho needs Of the
navy. This recalls tho fact that tho
first forest reservations In this eouu.
try were made for naval material.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
A CURE 1oI SOUR sseuAm

Mn. w. n. TAo0psos. q Battle
Greek. Nieh.. wsiiss: - have bees
troubled with isdigeslSoe. soar ssoo-
sch asd bad breath. After takisG
tvo bottles Of Chaabsslain's Tablets
I an we'll. These tablets are solea.
did-soas better" For saie By all
dealers. ..,.T
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
THE POTENCY OF THE PENCIL
Eicld and Earn.

Tho attention OF the entire coun-
try in repeatedly called to such ques-
tions as conservation OF innd. water
power. irrigation, forests and other
natural resources. The control OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
ONLY oNI WOOD Iol
MAKING ClaA1 D0XEB

Osiy oac wood. spanish cedar tCe-
drcla oslosslaD 10 c0umonly used for
cisar hoxcs. aomciimes . cheaper
wood may form the basis Of the box.
with papcr-thin vcsccrs Of tho trup-
lral cedar over u.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

u in need Of priating Of any kind
phona The Chroniele-NeWa Samples
and estimates VIII No. cheerfully
givea. Phone Trinidad 40. 60 +
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

In March. 1919. n HUoi sized rar-
" of advcniurcsomc young fellows
left Gainesville. Ala. on n journey
overland tct the California gold cS-
citcmcnt. They suffered the torture
Of the martyrs In getting n food SUP
ply after reaching the Rocky noun
tains There was an abundance Of
game AWAY to he had for the trou-
bic CT shooting II. nut they had no
vegetables and the bacon and coffee
ran short. They could not stand an
uninterrupted diet of nothing but
fresh meat without salt and wanted
bacon and coffee badly. After lcaS-
ing Bcnts fort in Colorado they got
good supply of these things at
South Pass and again at Salt Lake
City
Independence road. hut had me, none
for a long time befoic coming into
Salt Lake City" said the only SUR
vivor recently In reviewing the
journey. "A little. way out of the
city one of cur men found a slipper
along side the trail. lie looked upon
Il as such a prize that he picked 1t
an. nut IT on the tip cf his gun and
held II aloft all the way into the
town as n sor, OF trophy. Thcrc
we're plenty Of women there. but all
I remember about them is that we
were able to get our clothes washed
and so did not have to do 1t our
selves for .the first time In long
Willie. They were good washer
women.
1--WE remained at Salt Lake ten
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15


sApsi" the h-a"
Ns.io the folks Twins ihssabeas
h.shbofs h-s expressed IT, AMI tue
eAtshded