davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
OFFICIALS s
PLAN WORK FOR
ROBERTS ET AIS

Loavenworth, kan, AIrll 20.-Of-
iicialss ut the United states pcnitcn-
tiary were busy today planning the
assignments to work In the prison of
the twenty men who arrived yes
terday To serve terms In connection
with the Tcrrc Hnute election con-
spiracy cases.
Deputy warden RcnOc said he cX-
pcctcd 10 send Dom NJ. Roberts the
mayor to the office of the superin-
tendent of construction 20 become an
as0istant. Dennis shea. the sheriff
will enter the prison blacksmith
shop. while Judge I'll RodmHn. be-
cause of his knowledge OF the law
will he assigned 90 the office of tho
record clerk.
~-~.o.~~~~>~~S~~s~~~~s
controlled 10y the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railgoad through owner.
shin of a5.2S per cent Of the capital
stock. The railway company filed an
answer consentIng 10 the action re-
quested by the foundries company
ana Judge Carpenter announced that
be would hold the matter under ad.
visement until this afternoon
II. T.. Nudge, president Of the rail
way company, and J. NJ. Dickinson
former secretary Of war. were ap-
pointed receivers,
a. c. Ridgeway vice president OF
the railway company. and w. p. Dick
inson. lie general attorney. were IN
court Both admitted that the com
pany H. insolvent Short term notes
aggregatinR 7a,OO0.O00 are due Mas
first, and II Is said that there are
other obligations including 4 claim oi
&t5.s1S, made by the foundrles com.
pany.
The Chicago. Rock Island. and Pa.
cihc Railroad company. owner oI
nearly all Of the stock OF the railwa,
company. has been In the hands Of Q
receiver appointed In New York fol
some time. That the railway com
pany also faced receivership wa
strongly lntimaicd az the meeting OF
stockholders held here April IL, last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
WILSON SAYS
NEUTRALITY
WILL GIVE
HONORS

DISTINCTION Coming to United
States Because of Self-Con-
troll During HOstilities in
Europe, is His Prediction to
Newspapermen in Definition
of Country's Status.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
HUERrA FOLLOWERS NOT
PREPARING NI1w REVOLT

Washington. Aprn Ofiiclal
dispatches from Mexico today con-
tained nothing 10 Indicate that fol-
lowers Of General Huerta along the
border we're preparing 10 slsnallze
icneral Nilia'n heavy dcfcat Ut Ce-
laya by bcEinning n new revolt. De-
pertmens adviees said Villa was pre-
pairing 20 reorsanize AT Agnas cali
entes FOR new attack on Obreg0B.
the C0rfanSa commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

BARNES COUNSEL CALL
BUT SINGLE wrTEEss



E.faonae X " hn.,s "a r,,.,..
dore noosevsit sodav wrn, mna,. ~
r,,,..., ....,, y, -e,. 49,, -.''u ~"
suit for allosed nbsI hforri,t ar6lp1l
him By Wllilan uarnsn.
when fno c,,.n.,.. as,,.. ..... ..,,..,
he ,oee rro,' IA, 80, '.'' ~ ~, .",, ''''.'
cupIed By his counsel and nmlllnel,
walked around 10 iho wltn.sn chelf
In rcply 10 aueaiinn ~ naeA ~
vas the man who made fhs statement
complained Of.
he added
II am IA Ronrs ala ana hae. .is.
and six children
In replv AZ auesf;c,. A.. IAN. y
towors. hls ehlee eo.,n~.i 4. ,ais ,n
4 Arm clear vo,ce ~ ~.ae. ~ N NJ
early life. Then he nkesahed ~ po-
lHicRi career. lie told Of MA anpelhi.
menl on IN. civil servise ~o,nr',i.sltn
10 the ofIlce 81 police commlasasnes 81
New York, and nas.stent necrefnrs 81
the navy. lie then told of oreanislnR
with General Wood the Rough Rider
rcgimcnt 10 participants IN thn war
with Spain.
nafnes CHANGED hls s.,s i. A.. ,a,,,.,
Wafch hia onnonen, nhIis - ~. feil.
sne ~ ina ,,ork ~ ,he r,c,,~,, r,,9~r.
In Cuh..
,.s. ,..s.. ...,..
mn ~. 4, ..,,,.s..,s 49, ''.e s'..' ~
". ,'re oa .e-e'ip""f, ana nv~et,
~ 49, ~ 80 @ :. s'''9 - 'n'" i"Pt ""o
~. "-s vas.
Ihc witness tnen described his nfat
snsatement wNH me spanish ard
ae,"s asAln oo!e.4.e. Ilio court aie
~. ',. .ae anu So'o"Sl NepseFet feon-
'inueoi
Wnen We movaa toward sanii-
"bD
4 opleet 70 thas'' said leinn
"nat oinerence does y make where
ne inosea ! want % ahoFteu 'his TRIAL
as niueh ~ possioio'
Justice Andrews said the Witness
had better coniinc himself 10 tho
issue.
Bowers however, continued %
question the colonel about 6panlsh
war matters. Later tbs colo1pl uald:
II was elected Eovcrnef oI Naw
Hork In 1928. Then ! hecamo vice
president became president when
President Mckinley died from gua-
shot wound. A the time President
Mckinley was Hhot ! was In Vermont.
went 70 BaHuio and stayed there Tor
some time. Later lett ana was With
my family when President MCKINLEY
died"
Coming down 70 the time when nc
left Tor Africa, Colonel Rocseycis
sketched his rnuvemhnta TOR the benz
eat OF the Jury. since his return, ho
said, he had bceu busy wsitlnF and
that az tlmua Il was busy Hilh pot
ltscs."
u have becn.n he went On. "a cit.
izcn Of New York an rny ilfn. 4 have
always lived In New York City o.
oyster BAY, where / nrst voted.
4 DO not remember lust where I
frst met AR. barnes. bat think Il
was during nv campaien for eovcrnor.
I Was introduced 10 MIN by the chair
man OF some committee IN New fork.
Later in Albany 4 aaw him maay
times. In 1885 1 had a namser of
conferences with him. I had more
with him than with any other az the
leaders except Mr. Piatt and M.
ODeH
we had many polltlcai dlscrsslona.
For the most part they were ln regard
% the relations between myself ana
I wv fNHNNAN NA NNN ANtNNullAAN ANNAIIl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
snIrIlld NrIIIeI, pueI ILeporlea.

Paris. April 20 tvia London, 2 y.
m.) 1.-The Fcnch war ofGce this AT
ternOon gave out report ON the
progress OF hostilities which reads
There have been particularly
spirited artillery changes in the re-
gion OF soisons ard IN the sectors Of
Rheims and the Argonnes; otherwise
there N no news u give out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
LOVES INTERLuOE
Copyright 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeistion.)

II like that man Hatton.' Dick
said after we returned home. and
think we will at least give those
grafters a run for their money.
But. Dick. they will try every
possible trick TO circumvent you.
am afraid II Harry gets into Il
they will make out that old scan
dai Think what II would mean TO
Eliene and the twins II they could
get hold OF that scalawag brother
OF Sancha's
Il hope Mr. Hatton has nothing
In his life he wants 20 hide. for "
he has he had better stand from
under.
Some way. Dick. feel as
though Mr.. Hatton has a secret
that he would like to keep from the
world. But Mr.. sullivan. the Pat
he talks about. Is an freshman who
will taso to this fight as duck
takes 10 water"
III We DO nothing else. said
Dick. we viii either make or
break Hatton'B paper for him
Did you have a good time. dear -
we men did nothing but talk
politics and | don't think they in
tercst women much
Clean politics would interest
most women. Dick. Surely Ellone
with her children should be inter.
ested in the schools.
"Margie. don't want you to be
a suffraget."
why not ,"
They are such belligerent crca'
lures. To hear them talk you
would think the running OF the
whole world depended upon them
and that VIC men hated them.
Well. don't youT"
"Margie, don't believe that any
man ever fell in love with WON
ans brain or stayed IN love with
her because she was intellectual
why do you love me. Dick7"
For the same reason that you
love me. goose. and ! don't stay IN
love with you because you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
LEGISLATURE HAS
PAVED WAY FOR R.R.
SCANDAL IN STATE

OLYMPIA. March 9.--lIereafter
railroads OF the state-or rather
their boards OF directors-are to
have their ways made easier II
they wish to purchase other rail-
way lines.
Now purchasing directors must
have the consent OF three-quarters
OF the stock. Hereafter they may
act freely.
This bill was opposed by Demo
cratic Leader Reeves. He said It
would open the way to evils SINH
lar TO those brought out in the New
Haven and Frisco railway scandals.
where the directors OF the big lines
bought smaller roads. In which
they themselves were interested,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Confessions 0faWife

braluy. either
That's a compliment. isn't it,"
why Is II that all women waat
TO know the why and wherefore Of
love- II Is enough for me that I
know love you. my glri. love you
after our three years OF married
life
"Bni I don't think you love me
quite "a we'll as when We we're
first married. Dick"
There you go again, don't
believe anyone can measure love
any more than one can tell from
whence It comes or 20 where II
goes
Dick. said. and my heart
stood gtill at the question: did
you ever love anyone as you love
me-"
Not az love you. dear. but I
have been In love many. many
times and | presume I shall be
again" he added calmly
oh. Dick. what do you mean -
II mean that man may love
one woman for an hour. another
for day. third for year aud
perhaps one woman forever.
have loved YOU over three years
Margie. | think now | shall love
you forever but I'm not going to
worry about u. I'm just going on
getting all the JOY can out OF
loving Won now 90
Dick. ! want YOU 20 remember
one thing. ! shall love you Just as
long as You do me and not one
minute afterward
How can you do that. my dear
giri7"
4 don't know. but shall do Il. =
Dick took me IN his arms and
between kisses said I'm salts.
fled with the first act--lct the cur
tain 70 up on the second.
Little book. I wonder what the
second act OF Dicks and my
welded life will be? We have
passed through that dreaded third
year which 80 many married cou-
/ pies seem 10 think rather trying
We have grown TO know each 9th
er's moods and to respect them.
We have grown used 10 each
other. | am not always as impa-
tient with Dick as | was az first
but he is usually more tolerant OF
me
We have lost some OF loves first
ecstasy but We have gained some
OF affections steady glow
But II is at times like this when
Dick acts the lover that my heart
grows big with happiness. II Ia
then think that the next time he
does not do the thing ! like him
TO do ri remember we all are hui
man and that probably Dick has
as much to put Mp within me as !
with him
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
AMERICANS ARE
HEROES IN FIRE

HAVRE. March . An inveetiga
tion 81 tho fire which swept the
French liner Ia Touraine while In
the Atlantic last week was ordered
by the French authorities today.
In spite OF this announcement.
IN. owners Of the vessel secuted
the idea that the blaze may have
been started BY German spy.
Describing the fire today. Capt
Caussin OF the Touraine paid a
high tribute 20 the American
physicians and nurses on board his
ship
They we're the coolest lot I ever
saw. said he. with the flames
licking away under their feet. they
found time TO cheer the crew
heartily and TO Keep up their oour'
age
Capt Causein declared III. fire
started In the fore stoke hold and
Was discovered about midnight
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Time to Take Care

Poisons are created all the time
in a healthy body; faster. or course,
in sickness. especially any germ
disease. The kidneys struggle TO
filter such poisons from the blod.
Many a bad case Of kidney trou-
bic begins after recovery from
some infectious disease. and even a
cold often has the same bad result
Common signs OF kidney weak.
meas are headaches. backache
rheumatic pains. nervousness. loss
OF weight and urinary troubles
During convalescence. in fact
whenever there sre signs OF kid
ney trouble use Doan's Kidney
pills, and help the medicine BY
avoiding meat eating. oyerexertlOn
OF any kind and the use OF liquor
Drink milk or water.
Deans Kidney pills are certainly
reliable for sick kidneys They
have been used for years all over
the civilized world. are uniformly
successful and are recommended
ny Thousands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
ARREST MECHANIC

Constable Jim shannon Friday
arrested Lawrence Turnburge.
mechanic in the aviation camp of
Herbert Munter, charged with dam
aging property belonging to an
other
Turnburgs b accused of having
taken an auto owned by Isaac Mar
tin to Everett. returning Il to the
street corner. from which he took
It, several days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Speaker Conner Leads Fight TO Dismiss
DR.. Smith as Instructor al University
Effort University Building Appropriation Legislature
Dramatic Fight Bill S Passed

Effort To Attach RIDER TO
Fails After
OLYMPIA. March By what
means dld the university come by
the $500. 600 buildings appropria-
tion Il received yesterday after.
noon, by the passage OF =, H.
alo by the house,
Did members Of the board OF re-.
gents make q straight promise that
the men responsible for socialism
In the university" would be fired
II this IL not true, then why did
James II. Davis, chairman OF the
house appropriation committee. an.
nounce from the floor that he was
sure such would be- the case?
Davis referred particularly To a
regent who had appeared before
his committee and who had prom.
Used the members OF the commit.
tee that when the hiring was done
this spring. those responsible for
radicaliam would not he retained.
Conner Leaves the Chair
Mark r. Reed. another member
Of the appropriation committee
backed up Davis statement abso-
lntely.
All this followed a motion. which
speaker Conner himself left the
chair TO make. that no part ~ the
university appropriation should 80
TO the support OF the department
Of political and social science at
the university. OF which Dean J.
Allen Smith Is the head and which
includes also Prof. W g. Beach
aud Prof. Theresa Mcmahon. who
are hntitory IN their teachings.
Corners motion was lost. after q
passionate debate
James r. Davis. one OF the lead
crs Of the republican organization.
almost cried Ia his intense efforts
10 prevent a roll.call
Listen 20 meArdle
L. D. McArdle OF Jefferson OK.
young men OF the university should
learn their political ana social set.
ence by hard knocks and expert.
encc. like the rest Of US.
Cute OF king arose 10 remark
that McArdlc himself. on a preyi.
Gus occasion. had testified 10 re-
ceiylng an education rom the state
while on the states payroll lie
called this learning political science
by anything but hard knocks
Representative Frank Reeves.
democratic leader. proposed an
amendment that "all students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09


In the Twilight" two-part
drama: Mutual Weekly: Twenty
Minutes OF Love" Keystone come
dy. showing Charlie Chaplin; aisc
another Keystone comedy
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
THE Celebrated Scandal, drama
Runaway June. Story No. s.
drama.
clemmer Until Tuesday Night
stop Thief" hve-part Georg,
Klein comcdy-drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
The Champion. comedy. "Th,
Silent Plea" drama
Tllikum Until Tuesday Night
THE Fiddler and the Girl.
drama. featuring Mary Pickford
THE Threads OF Destiny" drama
featuring Pauline Bush Two oth
err films viii also be shown.
Alaska Until Tuesday Night
In Caprice" drama, featuring
Mary Pickford.
Liberty Until Tuesday Night
The Love Route" drama.
Mission UntA Tuesday Night
AT the Stroke OF Twelve.
drama. The Stray Shot" drama
The Perfumed Wrestler" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
PHOTO PLAYS

Here's "a scene
from The Great
Leap" a four part
phoioplay drama
with Robert IIar.
ron and Mac
Marsh as the
principals THE
Great Leap was
shown here last
year. and proved
such a sensation
that Manager
Smytho OF the
Glass a will bring
u back with to.
morrowa n . W
bill II IL n story
OF Kentucky. The
principals are
members OF two
old families In a
fcud. and are loy.
crr The leap
shown ~ over n
Su-foot cliff Into a
lake. when the
lovers are pursu
ed by the ayeng
ing father ID ".
Griffith. Mutual's
ti00.0 900 a year
director. concuiy.
ed the plot and
daring scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
GIRL MAKES A LONG
JUMP FROM AIRSHIP

SAN DIEGO. March 9.-Trying
out parachute. the ls.year.old
daughter of Charles Broadwick, an
inventor. jumped from "A swiftly
moving aeroplane az an altitude Of
400 feet Monday She made a
perfect landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

should be taught carefully and
persistcntly the lnlauity Of an
political principles EXCEPT
THOSE ESEMPLiFlED BY
THE MAJORITY or THIS
HOUSE or THE LEoiSLA-
TuRE."
Col. n. n. Hartley Of Ever.
cit and c. Z. Lum OF Yakima
Joined In the fight In favor OF
the amendment,
Oppose Tuition Clause
II was. lost on a close vote.
MeArdle then declared that he
Understood the only purpose Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Ne coIIeoc Until Wednesdav
DOCTORS ALL Leave
TOWN; OLD MAN DIES

CENTRALIA, March o Strick-
en- in the office Of the superlntend-
ent OF schools. George Anderson,
20, died without medical attention.
All OF Centralla's physicians had
gone to Chehalls to attend the
trial of DIR. c. A. Gaul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

SLIPPERY SLIM"
IN ACCIDENT

Victor Potei. while taking part In
scene Of the Essanay comedy.
Mustang Pete's Pressing Engage
ment" had the ride OF his life in a
runaway rural delivery wagon.
which rolled down an embaukment.
turning topGy turvy.
Potci climbed out OF the wreck
OF tho vehicle after II landed at the
bottom
He was badly bruised, but sui.
fered no serious injury.
The camera caught the whole eX-
citing scene. and It IS shown in the
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

i.oyc"-if you like Chaplin it's
funny al least you viii get some
pointefa.
COLONIAL
Betty Nanfen." tho royal act.
rcss. In 4 Celebrated Scandal" n
remarkable play in every sense of
the word
ALASKA
Mar, Piekiord. IN Caprice This
ia picture new 10 Seattle. hu,
made some time ago. when Mary
was at the height 90 her popularity
GRAND
Billie Richie" tn 1000 feet Of
"siap.stick" fun Cleo Madison and
Hobart Henley In two dramas
LIBERTY
The Love Route. railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

the amendment had been 10
show the regents Of the uni
versity the sentiment OF the
legislature.
Half the 100000 10 20 be
raised from tuition and from
revenue derived from the Met
ropolitan Building Co. property
owned by the university. The
other half 10 appropriated by
the state.
Murphine, Lane and Zedniok
made a vain fight against the
proposal In the bill 70 mako
students pay tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

'''N"'''' 'fN9ANlliidlI u CNDSlliNi,
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen: beg to state that was one
of committee Of five who investigated the
charges brought by the morning paper that
the sale OF Westerman & Schermer stock was
a fake" ! take pleasure in stating that our
investigations proved that the concern in
question is selling its merchandise for far less
than cost in many instances. We were sup
piled with the original invoices and the private
cost mark, and were invited to examine the
merchandise for ourselves In every instance
we found the values to be even better than
had been advertised. We found, for example,
many suits that cost originally 50 lin the
East were marked TO sell at SASS. Others
that cost $40 were marked to sell at So.o5
One group Of oyercoatS that cost So in the
East were marked to sell at s585 Caps that
cost 50 to si2 per dozen were marked Csc
Shirts that cost 50 TO $3.50 per dozen were
marked o5c. Stetson hats that retail every
where west of the Mississippi for 81, were
marked s2.S5. This list could be continued
indefinitely, but the foregoing will be suffi-
cient. desire TO add that have known
WeSterman & Schermer for nearly IS years, :
and have, during most of that time, done bust
ness with them. ! have never known them
to countenance anything that was in the least
degree diShonorable or unbuSnesSlike. Any
statements to the contrary from any source,
are not based on facts. | take pleasure in tes-
tifying to the genuineness of the sale and the
truthfuness of the advertising. You are at
liberty to use this letter in any manner you
may see fit.
Yours truly,
(Signed) GEO. p. LlSTMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

AT eXorhitant prices
E. H. Cute said IL the bill passed,
the Milwaukee road proposed to
purchase no less than five small
sNstems IN this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
HOLMES
OF PARIS PASSES

PARIS. March 9.-Pierre Jaime,
the Sherlock Holmes of France. Is
dead. He was 50 years old Chief
among the crimes solved By Jaime
was the murder OF Baillff Goffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
give A LESSON IN
kNACk OF TALKING

How to Speak IN Public" is the
subject OF a free public demonstra-
tion TO be given at Tuesday night
at the Y. NJ. G. A. under the
auspices OF the Y. VI. Literary club.
The demonstration will be d.
rected by Carl r. Croson. the clubs
teacher OF public speaking The
address Is free to non-members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Seattle Proof:

II. Il. Dslrymple. bookkeeper. 925
Terrace. Seattle. says. II was
troubled by my kidneys. My back
ached and the kidney secretions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

II/ESTERMAN e. SCHERMER are clos
" ing out Store No. 2, and everything in
stock is marked dolDn in order to sell out
and close shop quickly. The sale continues
from day to day along a plain, honest,
straightforward oney-back, if-not-satisfied
basis. Hundreds of men haUe already pat.|
ronized the sale, and many of the leading
business concerns in this city haUe testified
in private and public, that it is "actually bet
ter than has been advertised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
VOTERS TO PASS
UPON THIS BILL

OLYMPIA, March 9-Voters OF
the state will pass on measure
proposed by Howard Taylor. which
requires that no person shall vote
on any public question involving a
bond issue unless he appear on tho
tax-rolls as taxpayer.
The bill passed the house yester-
day afternoon. IS to 10. IL pro-
poses constitutional amendment.
Ii already has passed the senate
Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
CLEhMER

Stop. Thief
a real comedy
with a succession
OF laughablc at
uatioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Wednesday

'1ofnc Ontll wednesday
The Perlls OF Pauline" No. ~
two parts. "The Accusation" two
part drama: The Hermit's Secret,
drama. The Fat Girls Romance.
comedy.
We College Until Wednesday
In the Heart OF the Hills,
three-part drama. With Mary
Fuller. "A Girl OF the Pines.
drama. Love and Spirits a
spooky comedy; Monday only
Washington Crew in Action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

contained sediment. used Doan's
Kidney pills and was relieved.
have had no need Of kidney med
icine since"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

Charles Chaplin
IN 20 Minutes ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
WeSterman & SChermer
Near Yesler Way IO3-IO7 First AUe. So.
GEORGE COMPANY
Near YesIer Way

GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY
Advertising Agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
MORE
EVIDENCE
GEORGE p. LISTMAN is superintendent
~ of the Trade Printery, and treasurer of
the Seattle Labor Temple Association. His
letter regarding Westerman d Schermer's
sale is printed herewith in full:
Seattle, March ,, 1913.
Seattle, Wash.

Messrs. Westerman & Schermer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

There go the BeIgians winning
battle. For people that has been
exterminated as often as they have
those Belgians are quite lively.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

Now that they have discovered that
Jumps of sugar beat Yale in the last
Harvard football game what chance
has Harvard against Wellesley?