davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
The Star Spangled Bann,

Experiments in the use of aspen
for shingles show that the shingles
do not check in seasoning. and that
they turn water satisfactorily, but that
they are too easily broken In handling.
There are somewhat more than 500
recognized tree species in the United
States. Of which about 100 are com
mercially important for timber OF
the 500 recognized species, 900 are
represented in the government new.
Iy acquired Appalachian forests. All
American species, except very few
subtropical ones on the Florida keys
and In extreme southern Texas, are
to be found ii one or another Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
POSTPONED GAME
OF SOCCER Will
NOW BEDECIDED

Who viii be the Kams chief rival In
the interscholastic soccer champion.
ship win be decided tomorrow after
noon on the lower Punahou campus
when the st. Louis College team meets
the Q. G. hooters. Both Of these teams
have played the Kams, and in neither
was any scoring done, although the
cadets seemed to be the stronger az.
grggati0n.
Punah0u has been hard at work on
soccer for the past weeks, and since
the last game with Mills the team has
improved In all lines Captain Quin.
tal has had a fair squad on hand ev.
cry day. FOR he realizes that the Saints
VIII put up the hardest sort OF a
fight. The ST. Louis men have NO
heiu OF their own and are therefor
At a disadvantage. Nevertheless the
captain OF that squad, Hore, has kept
things moving. for he also realizes
WHIT q decisive game his team has
TO play Friday.
The other game Of the afternoon
VIII be q contest between the Kane.
hameila team and the Mills eleven.
The cadets being at the top Of the Sc.
ries and the Mills team being at the
bottom, i Is needless to say that pop.
ular opinion favors the wearers Of the
blue and white. The Mills squad Is de-
termined to win at least one game be-
Tore the end Of the season, and NO
one can tell when they Will come out
on the long end Of the score. Ka.
menameha Is not over confident, and
although the school has lost onei OF
Us best soccer laen. the eleven is going
IN e WIN tomorrow afternoon.
Both games begin at 4 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE WILL
ENTER NEW YORK NEXT
IBy Latest MaIll

NEW YORK. -B. s. Muckenfuss,
who was president of the st. Louis
National league club in 1898, is in
New York. making arrangements to
put Federal league club in the great
ser city In 1915, it was learned recent.
~ Muckenfuss has an option on a
park at Corona. Long Island, on the
far side Of the Greensboro bridge, and
looked over the ground yesterday with
an architect who is drawing up plans
for new grandstand.
II the Federal league passes through
the 1914 season, Muckenfuss, il is
stated, viii become head of a New
York club in 1915, the weakest club
financially in the rest of the circuit
being transferred here. It is believed
that the owners of the Corona prop
erts will be partners with Muekenfuss
In the venture ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
BASKETBALL TO
PUVAHOU BLUES

The Punahou Preparatory School
girls have Just ended one of the most
exciting and enthusiastic basketball
series that the school has ever seen.
BY winning from the Bluffs in three
games, the Blues have won their
place on the silken banner, which was
presented to the school by the older
girls five years ago, and since this
makes the third year that they have
won the school championship, the
banner goes to the Blues. Although
Blues won every game, it was not
without the hardest OF playing and it
seemed to be a case of hard luck
when the Bluffs lost the second con.
test, for in the first period they were
way in the lead and were only de.
feated by three points, which we're
made in the last minutes of play.
Mrs. Agnes p. Driver has had charge
Of the games and the coaching of
the teams In all the games she has
taken complete charge and has been
able to give the girls some helpful
pointers about the game.
Those who played on the Blue team
We're: May Gay lcaptain), Elsie Gay
and Margaret ,Scudder, Pearl M'Kin-
ney, Helene Holt, Irene Holt, oriet
Robinson and Thelma Hayselden. For
the Buff team: Madeleine Chaplin (cap-
tain), lima Woods, Agnes Chalmers,
Alyina Blom, Jessie Baldwin, Myia
Neal and Lucille Hogs. e5e@@
The result of three games are as
follows: First game, won by the
Blues by the score of 1913: second
game, won by the Blues by the score
Of 1926; third game won by the Blues,
thus giving them the championship,
by the score of Apo r = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

being able to get in at the. advertised
admission price has caused many a
boxing lover to turn to some other
sport for enjoyment. and the. manly
art is the loser. The conditions which
prevail in California should be les
son to some of our budding promoters
Every one would do we'll to read the
fable of the Goose that laid the gold
en- egg ,..>~@ ~.
In a measure, the fighters them-
selves are to blame in many case.
Their e1orbitant demands have driven
many a promoter To devising means
to escape without having to dig into
his Jeans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM.

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Henri Berger, the Hawaiian band
will play at the Royal Hawaiian ho-
tel this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
PoIonaise-The Masqueraders. Faust
Overture-Don Juan ......-. Mozart
The Prfert War March. Mendelssohn
"reminiscences of Verdi -. Godfrey
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. Ar by Berger
misunderstanding 80. Herbert
Finale-Tannhause ....Wagner
WaItz-LoVe's Old Sweet Song.
.BucaloSsi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
.TY COBB OFFERED !. j..
Il. 3 $4,000 By FEDS
IByl Latest MALL

I CHICAGO.--Ty Cobb was offered a
fiYe-year contract at $4,000 year in
telegram sent to him at Augusta,
Ga. by President Gilmore of the Fed
eral league. 49,, ... r..
The telegram was written and given
to a messenger. in the presence of
newspaper men after Gilmore had said
that he had learned that Cobb had not
yet signed with Detroit for the 1914
season.
Gilmore's telegram offers to pay
Cobb his first years salary in advance
and to. put the remaining 100000 in
escrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
JACKSON CHALLENGES

Nigel Jackson is managing ball
team called the Pawaa Seniors, and
he issues challenge to play any
team on Oahu, soldier or civilian.
The lineup of the Pawaa Seniors is
as follows: Mike Hardee, D; Bill
Williams, p and 3b; Zerbe, c; E. Cush-
ingham, 1by C; Johnson, 2b; Honan,
p-ss-3b; Aylett, ss-cf; Hilo Boyd, RI;
N. Peterson. IT,. A. Williams, 1b-2b; ].
Cushingham and II. Zerbe, fielders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
THE COLLEGE ATHLETE.

And now upon, the oval track
The college runner gees,
A slender youth with lack of weight
And greater lack Of clothes.
Of all the college athletes
The Naulter l admire,
None can deny this valiant guy
To great heights doth sspire.
IS. r. Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
TIT. aes44
g ~ ZzEzg 81
.WY9[5ID
gsP0Rr.

THE offer by the Russian govern
ment Of $4,000 for the trotting
stallion J. Malcom Forbes, and the re
fusal OF IL by the owner with the re
mark that he would not sell the horse
for double the sum, bear witness that,
despite the automobile and the aero
plane, the day of the trotting horse is
by no means drawing toward a close,
says the New York World. s
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to
argue that the trotting horse II an
outcome OF our democratic s0ciai sys-
tenn. Royalty, aristocracy, war and
sport, said he, developed the saddle
horse The American doctor, lawyer,
preacher, farmer and picnicker, when
setting forth on circuit or frolic, need.
led horse that could take a sulky or
a buggy at speed to cover the wide
distances of early America as swiftly
as possible. The trotter came to meet
the demand.
Not for long did the trotter remain
the animal of America only. Russia,
with distances wider than our own, be-
gan to develop him in the big gov
ernmental studs. In the days when
Leland Stanford,s ranch at Pale Alto
was famous for its trotters, the en-
.peror OF Russia got two stations from
the senator by presenting him with
two orloff stations from the imperial
stables. The American met the gift
by 3 superior gift Of his own. With
two such nations competing, the trot-
ting horse has yet golden age before
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
Baseball !!
ATH ETC PARK
SATURDAY, JAN 31st.
HAWAII VS.. ALL-cHINESE
SUNDAY, FEB. 1st.
P, A. c. We. ALL-CtilNESE,
400 q. m.

Reserved seats ON sale in Sporting
Goods Department &. o. HALL &
SON, LTD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
Special Dance
Offer Is Popular
ElIers Talking Machine Company
Out With Special Home Dancing
Outfit at a Remarkable Price and
Tempting Terms.

The first announcement of our
Special Home Dancing Outfit
brought many inquiries, and large
number of Seattle homes are al
ready enjoying the pleasure of the
new dances to the best music OBJ
tainable. This offer includes a new
type Hornless Grafonola with 30
Dance collections, which may be
chosen from our complete stock of
both Victor and Columbia Records.
Or you may have 20 dance selections
and 10 other. either vocal or instru-
mental numbers. The outfit also in
cludes liberal supply of assorted
needles, and the latest instruction
book, written by G.. Hepburn vii.
son, the Eastern dance authority,
and is fully illustrated. correctly
teaching you the new steps. Moth
ing will add so much to the attract
iveness of the home. or give such
lasting satisfaction during the fall
and winter evenings, as a complete
outfit such as this. The price of
$500, with terms as low as $500
monthly, should place one in your
home tomorrow. We will be glad
to demonstrate the machine If you
will call at the salesrooms of the
Eilers Talking Machine Co. at the
corner of Third Ave. and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
- - 49, - -
ELS HE RE

Policeman Earl Matthews, Los
Angeles. admitted he shot himself
in the arm to gain notoriety. Chief
Sebastian broke" him.
National Association Of Postal
Clerks at Omaha unanimously en-
dorse woman suffrage and govern.
ment ownership OF telegraphs.
Or. Archer w. Hendrick, dean OF
Whitman college, selected president
Of University Of Nevada at Reno.
Covernmen lifts embargo on
arms going into Mexico. which
amounts to virtual recognition OF
that government.
Mount Lsssen continues In violent
eruption.
Southern PresbyterIans plan 10
raise fund 10 educate Southern
mountain children as memorial OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Forty.flve Spanish and French
Catholic priests and AZ Sisters Of
Sacred Heart arrive In San Francis.
co from Manzanillo, driven from
churches by Yaquls, who go on ram.
page.
President Wilson considers appeal
OF railroad executives to aid rail
road credit injured by European
war.
Federal reserve board organizing
with the selection Of 30 class G di.
rectors OF reserve banks
Completion Of plans Of New York
to float 800. 100000 loan regarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
need COIN FOR
MORE STUDENTS

Increased attendance In schools
necessitating extra buildings and
more teachers. Is responsible fol
an increased estimate In the schoo'
budget for 1915. as prepared under
the direction OF Secretary Jones
the board. The increase will be
II mill, or a total OF Ga mills.
The chief item In si.440.000 for
teachers. The total expense Is es
timated at s2.7s0.0s0. High schoo'
teachers salaries amount 10 $3.50.
900. and grade school STAG. 500
Evening schools amount TO s22. 1000
Seattle ranks first In the country
In high school attendance.
Increased attendance means in
creased cost of books and supplies
The total increase over last year Is
less than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
FAMILY men
GET The WORK

There will be no sugar plums
danglcd before itinerant workers
while married mems families
starye this winter In Seattle. n
Mayor Glll knows II.
His ire was aroused today at the
receipt OF letter from r. Bah.
cock. secretary OF tho West Coast
Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton. at Tacoma. asking him TO
urge on the city the desirabllity OF
pushing through street improve
ments this winter. 80 the men out
OF work may get employment.
mot on your life." said Mayor
Gin today. "The only men who
get city work this winter will be
civil service eiigiblos."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
SHORT NEWS
HERE

Il
First gold from DisappoIntmen
and Wilson creeks brought by 4. s
Senator.
Sex segregation AZ sroads~a
high success. report school authori
ties.
states Panama exposition fish
cries exhibit shipped TO North
Yakima for display AZ fair.
lauritx FroIund returns from Gu
rope. minus two trunks.
Robert @. Tssum, first man &c
raise flag on Mount Mckinley. Wis.
its Seattle.
Catholic Social Bettermen
league raising funds for needy this
winter.
S. s. Peter n. Cromwell. new lin.
er for Seattle-New York trade. ar.
rives.
State Real Estate association "a
vors ownership OF lands by aliens
Bill James. bartender. sends man
out TO get change for $50. Tho man
has not returned.
Mrs. C. n. Grimes. 1855 Brooklyn
av.. breaks ankle In fall on Colum
bia St
George N. Lipsky. SAT- 4oth av
8. W., Injured about head when auto
hits car.
Mayor Gill 70 veto bill calling foi
cancellation OF leases on street
ends and alleys.
r. w. Mckee, Legal Granite Co.
Inc. arrested on grand larceny
charge.
A. J. HIllnnsn succeeds late r. N
Boyd as general Milwaukee freight
agent.
King and Pierce counties TO buy
$4,000 electric dredge for Stuck
river work.
Ship Benjamin Packard arrIvei
with fish from North.
Seattle schooner Polar Bear has
caught eight whales in North.
Eleven deaths.
Mrs. Claude FORMER granted d.
vorce.
VIM. Dettman, who won mode
aeroplane meets. gets ride In real
plane.
Mrs. De Han, policewoman, re.
turns from Denver with Mrs. Nil.
dred Clifford az prisoner.
Capt. w. I. Davenny, OF rivers
and harbors congress. sees big nd
vantage for U. s. during war.
Methodists open convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
JAPAN KEEPS
MUM ABOUT
WAR IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Sept io.-Prac,icai-
ly nothing was known her. today
OF tho progress OF tho Japanese
campaign against Kiaochau. The
censorship IL so rigid that not even
commercial messages are being
handled In or out Of Lung kow.
where the mikado's forces landed.
The fleet of Kiaochan bay II fur.
nishing no information and Toxic
r. completely silent concerning
military or naval movements.
The belief here. however. is
that the Japanese having tho stu.
alton In hand would take their
time with their campaign. conf.
dent that tho small German Farrt
son must surrender in the end and
unwilling 20 sacrifice life needless
iy BY attempting to hasten mat
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
PROGRESSIVES
MEET TUESDAY

Now for the county progressive
convention. next Tuesday, and the
state progressive convention. the
following Saturday. About 500 dele.
gates we're selected at the primaries
for the county convention, many
them women.
Progressives have been holding
public meetings TO discuss informal
ly their platform. DIR. J. Allen
Smith. head OF the social science
department OF the University OF
Washington. will speak Saturday
night at the Good Eats cafeteria
Everybody is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
FIGHTING ON IN
SOUTH AFRICA

cAPETOWN, Union OF
South Africa, Sept. 1o.--A
strong military force from Ger
man Southwest Africa Is en-
trcnehed In British territory
near the boundary, Premier
Botha told the colonial parlls-
ment todsy. He added that
troops were on their way to
dislodpe the invaders and that
all OF German Southwest Africa
would be attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

That the Tivoli beauty chorus Is
far above the ordinary is the con-
sensus of opinion OF those who
have witnessed one or more per
formances at the Tivoli during the
last two weeks This weeks bill,
The lirting Princess" gives the
The Flirting Princess" gives the
TO display their charms OF form
and voice to the best advantage.
Exhaling all the fragrance and
romance of the Virginia hills. THE
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" at
the Metropolitan is one of the
well-worth.while offerings OF the
present season. In addition TO the
remarkably perfect work of 1sa-
belle Lowe in the role of June Toll
liver. the splendid Interpretation
of Noah Beery as Jud Tolliver Is
attracting much attention.
Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement OF Kitty MacKay," the
great New York comedy success,
which is to be at the Moore on
Monday. Sept. II, for one week.
This company comes direct from
the Comedy theatre. New York,
where the play has appeared be-
fore capacity houses for more than
one year. Four companies are now
presenting the play on tour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

O. F. Frcdericks. proprietor OF III.
Three Girls bakeries. accused O
producing ioaves OF bread under
weight without labelling them ~
such. was fined $40 today by Judge
Gordon. The case was appealed.
Fredericks. on the stand, burs'
out: 1T makes me sore. this
thing, You'd be sore. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
A Timely Sale of Fall Notions
On Sales Square or Notion Section

100 Spool SILK. 100 yards.
black or colors. 3 for Toe.
Roman Pearl Buttons, In
pink and blue. card Of 0 but
tons. Toe.
Dressmakers' Pins, sizes 1 or
8. one-half pound boxes. 400
value. zoe.
foe kohInoor Dress Fasten-
ers. all sizes. black or white.
dozen sc.
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins,
black. white: sizes / to az.
dozen SC.
f5c Nainsook-eovered Dress
Shields, sizes 2. 3 or 4. pair Sc.
Initial Wash Cloth, heavy
Turkish weave. Toe.
ioo slipper Trees. heavy steel
spring. hardwood tips, pair Sc.
toe Cube Pins, black. white
and colors; 81 pins on cube.
&c.
Safety Pins, excellent quail.
ity. rust-proof. size only. 2 for
SC.
kumpaet Dress Forms, with
collapslble skirt. sizes 90. 80.
40 and az. $3.50.
Garment Hangers, nickel.
plated. folding: several styles;
for 25c.
Dust Caps. made OF washable
material. Sc.
ioo Lingerie Tape, i0-yard
pieces. with selfthreading bod
kin: white. pink or blue. &c.
100 Collar Supports, Tango
F1are" or Gladstone Flare"
this sale &c.
30 Net Collar Foundations,
carefully boned. for sc.
acorn" GIrdle Foundations,
sizes "a TO 30. each Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
BAKER ACCUSED OF SELLING
SHORT WEIGHT BREAD PEEVED

You'll be- facing n disorder,
charge II you keep that up" return
ed Van Ruff. and asked tho bailif
TO subdue the witness.
Il wish the witness TO be In
structed 10 answer my questions
instead OF waving his arms around
like a fail" no added TO judy
Gordon.
The court complied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

return of better times
horticultural Commissioner r. o.
Morrison drafting bill for next lcEis.
laturc for censorship OF all patent
medicines for trees.
Mrs. Amanda Weeks. 80. last eur.
viyor OF those arrested st time Of
President Lincoln'a assassination.
died at Washington.
Fearing capture by hostile war.
ships. tho North Gcrman.Lloyd
steamship Prinx waldemar put into
Honolulu harbor for indefinite stay.
Eugene mccombs shot himself
for the third time in three days, and
swallowed poison. at San Francisco.
Doctors will save him.
With practically no tools. q man
In the Bridgewater (Mnss.) state
farm has made perfect teapot
cut OF a cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

Three-in-one Machine OIL,
the l0c size, 1c
Clarke o. NJ. T. DsrnIng Cot
ton, white, black and colors, 3
for SC.
Alex Kings Spool Cotton,
200 yards, white or black,
the dozen Ice.
Sc Hooks and Eyes, rust
proof. sizes 0. / and 2; white
or black, 2 for re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
WOMEN VOTE?
Dem 0 CRATS
CAN'T SEE IT!
BY Gibson Gardner

After dodglno for three months,
the rules committee Of the
house Of representatives has
finally been forced to vote on
the woman suffrage resolution.
At the committee meeting called
TO frame up n rule for the shippine
insurance bill. motion was made
by Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
OF Pennsylvania 10 report \ rule
TO the house apportioning time foi
the discussion OF the proposed con
stitutional amendment TO enfran
chise women. The committee di
vided. and the following voted fol-
for the rule: Kelly OF Pennsylvania
Campbell OF Kansas and Goldfogls
OF New York. Against the rule.
Pou OF North Carolina, Cantrill oil
Kentucky and Garrett OF Tennes
see.
This tied the committee. and
ChairmGn Henry OF Texas was eLm
PEELED tu cast the deciding vote
which he did. In 'ae negative
t. view OF Henry declaration
That he favored suffrage, th's vote
takes on unusual significance.
The action OF the democratic ma
jority OF the rules committee will
be regarded by the woman suffra
gists as making the party record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
LABOR ASKS
ACHANCEFOR
RYTHER HOME
Mother Ryther's home may NO
be closed.

Mother Ryther's home may NOT
be closed.
Mother Ryther has given her life
10 the homo she founded. Organ
fzed charity refused to endorse her
work Alone she has performed the
prodigies OF unselflsh labor and
done incalculsbie good by providing
q refuge for homeless children and
deserted and widowed women.
Mother Ryther is getting old. She
has never been anything but poor
Her homo was ordered closed. IL
was charged that she had not com
piled with health. fire and sanitary
regulations.
The Seattle Labor Council investi-
gated the home. A special commit
tee. made up OF r. II. Mitchell.
Frank w. Cotterili. Mrs. r. Il. Ault.
Mrs. Ed T. Levi and r. Loeve rec
commended last night that the coun-
ell use Its influence to keep the In
stitution open. and that Mother
Ryther be given the help 50 long
denied her In order that she may
continue the good work to which
she has dedicated her life.
The principal orphan asylum Of
Moscow IL supported chiefly by
the tar on playing cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
Struck by Auto
Young Boy Flees

Miss -. Willie. 2342 N. 9th st.,
reported to the police today that
yesterday afternoon while driving
her auto on Second, between Mar
ion and Columbia, II 12-yearold
boy darted into the street and the
right fender OF the car struck him.
She stopped. but he ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
FALLS; MAY DIE

c. Matson Is In the city hospital
unconscious. suffering from frac-
tured skull sustained in a fall
down a flight of steps Mt the st.
Louis hotel. He probably Will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

When Ole Snnderson rented n
room in King ST. lodging house
last night he had between $50 and
$50. II is gone now--Ole knows
not whence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
ENGINE KILLS
FORMER LAWYER

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Sept. TO-
George d. Bright. 60. at one time
leading criminal lawyer of In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

A beautiful new flower has been
evolved by resident OF Califor-
MIA who has succeeded in budding
arose to a blackberry bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

dianapolis. was killed today by be-
ing knocked from railroad
trestle by a train. Bright fell 70
feet. He was a county charge.