davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

David .. Wade. who has been in Flor
ida as a delegate for the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers to a big meeting
which was held there returned home
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Wade reports
that Florida at this time of the year is
like Maine in summer. The weather in
the various places he visited was mild
and pleasant, and in company with some
OF the members of the party he wenr
into the fields and had the pleasure Of
picking riIe stra wberries. He met a
number of Maine people while on his trip
down there and reports they all were de-
lighted with the country and the climate
Mr.. Wade's Iarty comprised u people
and lie says there was not a minute
during the time they were in Florida that
al did not thoroughly enjoy themselves
All the important places in the state were
visited by the party during their stav
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
CONSTANTINOPLE
DENIES BRITISH
QUIT IN ORDER

Berlin. Dec. 22.-fBy Wireless 10
Sayvillel. .-Advices received here from
Constantinople reiterate the assertion
that the British forces which quit the
Dardanelles retired in great disorder.
According to Constantinople re-
ports says the Overseas News Agen-
cy. the British left their sick and
wounded behind. Their retreat which
they pretend was carried out system
atically in reality was head-over-
heels fight"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
DEFENDS GIRLS
FROM THE PREY
OF BONDSNEN

Chicago Dec. 222.-Thirty women law-
yers Of Chicago have formed the Pub
lie Defenders League for Girls. il was
announced today for the purpose of
preventing any girl from being sent
t. Jail for q first offence, consequently
u become the prey Of professional
bonCSmen.
Members of the league viii ask
Chief Justice Olson cf the municipal
court to create q special girls court
and appoint a woman as Judge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
TWELVE GRADS.
FROM NAVAL WAR
COLLEGE COURSE

Newport, r. l.. Dec, 22.-TWelVe ma
val officers. captains and command
ers. we're graduated today from the
naval war college course. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy rfahhiih -
Roosevel; was present and presented
the diplomas and gave them tax
behind closed doors on the subject oi
the rela ton of the war college 10 prac-
teal naval operations in q frank
manner which warranted secrecy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

a crew Of men were at work We'd
nesday testing the bonds In the rails
Of the electric road for leaks. The en-
tire system is being gone over with an
idea Of fixing up all the joints before
the deep snow comes To make the work
harder. Several leaks have been dis
covered and corrected and the men were
AT work trying to find if the-c was any
leak from the rails which was reaching
the Telephone conduits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
VILLAS BROTHER
is LOCKED UP

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 23.-Hi-
po.ito Villa brother of the revolution
ary Leader Francisco Villa. was taken
from a Southern Pacific train here to-
night by federal authorizes and lock-
ed up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
REPORTED THAT
KING OF SERBIA
REACHED ITALY

Rome, Dec. 22-The report from Caser-
- italy that King Peter of Serbia had
arrived in Italy. accompanied oE "is
nrime minister, N. Pachitch. IS "i'hou'
foundat.cn, according to a new agency
dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

patch from Corpus Christi purportins
Mr.. Taft as saying the Chicago CUBS
were not for sale.
Il cannot go into details in this mat
ter Air. Weeghman continued, and
will not discuss it other than TO say Mr..
Taft's word to me is good enough for ME
regardless of anything else. | likewise
believe my word 10 Mr. Taft is good
enough for him That is all care 20 say
on the subject"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

Ticonic Council. United Commercial
Travellers. which has been bolding its
meetings in the knights of Py,hias
hall. has leased the Modern Woodmen
hall for its meetings in the future. The
council meets every other Saturday
night and will hold the next meeting
a week from Saturday night in the
new hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
SERB TREASURY
MOVED TO FRANCE

Marseilles. Dec. 2..-Eighteen million
francs constituting the Serbian treas
ury. arrived here on the way to Paris.
The money Will be deposited in the
Franco Serbian Bank AT the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
4 LABORATORY
ESTABLISHED IN
\. Y. POLICE DEPT

s'" York. Dec. 22.-Police Commis~
s,s Woods today announced that he
\. eS'4biIshed at police headquarters a
d., 'orE for the discovery of mental
ives AMONG priso@ers. This move
result Of experiments whic. have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

An extra parcel post team was pat
into commission Wednesday and the
two teams were on the go all day de-
livering the large number of Chrsa-
mas packages which are now pouring
into the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

Wednesday evening was a great one
for sliding parties. and on nearly every
llll in the city there was a bunch Of
boys and girls on the large ''pobs'' that
are so popular row. The factory hill
on Water street ard the upper Main
street hill were the two places most in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

The degree worked at regular
meeting Of Samaritan Lodge, |. Q. Q. f..
Wednesday evening. There was a large
attendance and business Of Importance
was considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

The kennebec Trust 60. is giving
somewhat Of an exception to the usual
run Of banking concerns BY remaining
open evenings this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

MIR. and Mrs James Snow Of North
Fairfield we're in the city Wednesday
calling on friends and doing some
shopping
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

PatrolnIan Colby was on duty at The
station Wednesday afternoon in the
place of Patrolman Frost, the regular
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
WEEGHMAN DOUBTS
TAFT INTERVIEW

Cincinnati Dec. 2o-''I doubt the au-
thenticity of that interview" said
Charles Weeghnan when shown the dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

use. The fun moon. the fine sledd;n:
and III" mild weather combined to
make it an excellent night for the
sport
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23

block in the way Of quick desire to
have peace was the International
League.
one proposition was that the Euffaln
Federal League Club wanted to be con-
solidated with Tie i:uffalo international
League Club, bat the International
League would not agree 10 this
Dunn's Demands
The other was relative t. the Bal
timore Federal League park. Jack
Dunn rf the Richmond. Va. team has
for some timc, according to President
Barrow OF the International League.
he2n considered - havinS the legit.-
mate right to an International League
franchise in Baltimore when peace
was declared. Dunh appeared today
and demanded this right and. il was
reported, made an offer for the FEEDER
al | .oaglte grounds. The Federal Lea que
mao" . counter proposition. but the
difference in the two figures was 80
wide that no agreement was reach d.
However. in order not tc DELAY the
signing Of thc treaty of peace. ii vas
arranged that committee be appoint
Cd with ffiN power to act N settling
hnth & fN.>s" Gu"StioaH relative to the
international f.c1su",
Following nc arI ointment Of 'h.s
cGmmittc" the cnnfrGCce made short
wort "f the - nla,mic.' IF III" husinre-
md .E'rt!v 3Cirr. o-Cloc,l toiii-lt.
They tn""urc 81 Ia: u! ihc provisions.
# III" treat u l'"> e hal Aa,n ag! 90
to-that the lawyers were thca ora "
ing W the dpCuruer, and putting ii
into legal form ana tha, il would be
signed as soon This was completed.
Signers OF Agreement.
Those who signed the agreement We're:
August Hermann. chairman of the M
uonal Commission; President John Is.
Tener Of the National League presideu .
E. B. Johnson OF the American League,
President James a. Gilmore OF The Fed
eral League, President Charles Neeeh-
man Of the Chicago Federal League Clun.
Harry Sinclair OF the Newark Fedora!
League club, Secretary II. Farrell OF
the National Association, President Ed
ward Barrow OF the International Lcag,:c
and President Thomas Chivington of the
American Association.
When asked what disposition would lie
made Of the suit OF the Federal League
against organized baseball charging yio-
iation OF the antitrust Law. now pend
ing before Judge i.a"Iis IN Chicago.
President Tener CT the Natinual League,
acting as spokesman. said;
The suit will be WITHDRAWN
MIR. Weeghmau. who Will become the
ucw Owner. of tho Chic.go t'uhs ir,,ard. ;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
WATERv|LLE

There was a clean slate il the munici-
pal court Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
FOREIGN TRADE
FOR NOVEMBER
UNPRECEDENTED

Washington. Dec o2-Foreisn t~aGe Of
the United States in November iumpe !
to the unnrecedented total of half a bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-23
BASEBALL TREATY

Continued from Page
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-06
Rules

Any lady of good standing inl
mated by herself or by friend.
Employees on the Press and md
Votes may be obtained from Cd
tions to the paper.
Subscriptions and renewals of
issued, and may be paid to contestants
Money for subscriptions paid tOI
ager Immediately.
A new subscriber is one not d
was announced.
A new subscriber must constitrI
bona fide increase in the circulation of
paper in order to entitle a contestant
votes as "new."
If efforts are made to gain e1
votes by changing the paper from
member of a family to another, the RI
is reserved to cancel all votes ISSUED
such subscription.
In case of dispute, the decisiO
the Contest Manager must be regardel
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-06

THE GREATEST AND MOST PERMANENT
FORTUNES OF AMERICA HAVE BEEN
FOUNDED ON PURCHASES OF REAL ES-
TATE IN YOUNG AND GROWING TOWNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
If All ShrinerS in Town We're
Rolled Into One, He'd Be Worth
Something Over 50 Millions

Wen. there are 5.2s5 official
Shrine delegates here. That's all
we'll count There are some sew.
eral thousands more. unofficial
ones. besides the ladies' But well
consider only the ones we're Ger.
tain are here.
II costs something 10 become a
Shriner. II can BE- done for some
thing like $500. II one Is Inclined
that way. but one usually isn't.
IL usually costs about ten times
that amount. In one way or another.
One must be a 32nd-degree Mason
before he Is eligible to tho Shrine
-didja know that? And by the
time man reaches the Sand de,
gree he's usually cut his eye teeth
about being tirhtwad and finds
delight In spending a penny now
and then.
so, II costs money.
It's reasonable to presume that
the average wealth OF ShrInsr IL
$40. 900. tho some OF en- are worth
considerably less. and some aston.
lshingly more. There are tao or
three millionaires amongst those
fellows you've seen packing around
tin spears and things lately-lt
that makes any difference 20 you.
so. IL doesn't take a wizard IN
mathematics TO figure that our big
omnLshriner Is a pretty wealthy
guy. that Ia, II you'd call s52.s50. 900
any money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
nv KENNETH w. PAYNE

NEW YORK. July i3.-THE
TRUE STORY OF THE LITTLE
BOY WHO BROKE THE LiBER'
TY BELis-TOLD by HIMSELF
has been quoted TO me here-given
TO the world nj large practically for
the first time
OF course the old Liberty Bell.
now In It's decreplt state bound
across the continent TO the Pan
ama.Pacific exposition. officially
broke down at the funeral OF Chief
Justice John Marshall. on July s,
$3.50 years ago.
But after guarding his &c
eret for over three-ouarters Of
century. Emmanvel J. Raueh.
civil war veteran OF this city.
told the TRUE story Of how the
Liberty Bell was cracked.
He had helped to crack II.
Old Emmanuel Rauch Is dead
He passed away barely n year ago
II was on WashIngton's birth.
day. in the year 1885. | was 10
years old then. My family was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

II your face IL diSfigursd with
wrinkles no matter what the cause.
you can quickly dispei every line,
even the most obstinate. by using n
simple. home made wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce OF pow
dcred saNolite In a half pint witch
haxei---inexpcnSivc Ingredients found
in any drug store. Battle the face
In this. Rnd--presto'--you scarcely
believe your own eyes when you look
into your mirror and behold the
marvellous transformation
The remarkable astrinRent action
~ the saxoiitc so tightens the skin.
wrinkles are literally pressed out
Best OF all. this result In not purely
temporary. for the lotion also has a
healthfui tonic action. which tends
TO strengthen and tone up the weak
ened tissue. and added benefit may
bc expected with confirmed use
rss this once day for awhile. It
cannot injure tho most delicate skin.
tho treatment itself leaves no trace
no ono guesses the secret OF your
Increasing youthful appearance
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
MASTER HAND
GUIDING SHIP
BOMB PLOT?

WASHINGTON. July t3.--it
was declared today that secret
service agents suspect wide.
spread antl.allles terrorist plot
20 blow up munitions ships en-
route 20 England and France.
The plot Included also, II 10
believed, an attempt 20 kill or
kldnap Sir Cecil spring.Rloe,
the British ambassador, az no
came from tho Morgan home
Monday night This could not
be verified today.
II was denied that the smbas-
sador was being especially
guarded, but II 10 known secret
service agents and police are
unostentatiously watching the
British embassy.
As a result OF threatening let
ters received In New Orleans Sun
day more extensive precRutionar,
measures arc possibly now beini
observed.
The number Of bombs found OF
transatlantic ships suggests mas
ter mind directing widespread
plot. And the theory that Franl
Holt. who planted n bomb I'm tn,
capitol and shot J. T. Morgan. maj
have been tool 10 such a con
apiracy Is considered.
Reports that sensational dis
closures may be expected soon are
persistent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
2 RESCUED IN TIDE


SOUTH BEND. July i3.--Thomas
Armstrong and his son, IS. went
out on sandspit with team to
round up logs which had escaped
from boom In Wlllapa harbor, at
Georgetown. As they worked, the
tide came up and cut off their re-
treat. They started for shore on
horseback.
The horses were drowned. Arm.
strong and his son stood on the
backs OF the drowned horses and
shouted for help. After four hours
Miss Annie Bale and Miss Lulu
Brown heard their crie. They
summoned two high school boys,
who finally reached the Arm.
strongs In a rowboat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
CARRANzA MAY
Be RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. July l3-Gsa
Carrsnza is preparing to wind 70
his campaign against Gen. villa b
rapid strokes against his enezy.
The capture OF Mexico City la
greatly encouraged Carrsnza's ~
lowers, and there were indications
today OF plans for an energetic caz
paign, designed 10 establish III
claim OF the First Chief" TO reccs
milton by the United States.
The impression in Washington y
that Carranza has an excellens
chance OF success.
The utterance OF Secretary Lar
sing 10 the effect that Presideai
Wilson might not find recognizes
of Carranxa incompatible with hii
recent Mexican declaration d b
lieved 10 have settled the question
provided Carranza follows his Ne1'
leo City victory by a successful
campaign In the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
REAL STORY OF THE CRACKING OF THE LIBERTY
BELL, TOLD BY MAN WHO, AS BOY, HELPED BREAK 1T

Pennsylvania Dutch. and had come
20 Philadelphia from Chester. Pa,
I'm lss2-seven years after / was
born"
Thus Rauch narrated his secret
in words quoted 10 me today by his
widow. Mrs +. J. Rauch. OF this
city. and youched for by many rela-
tives and friends.
My mother had sent me To the
shop that morning" Rauch said.
and ! was going home thru the
old State House square. when |
heard Major Jack-that's what we
boys called Jack Downing, the
keeper OF the steeple. who was
quite a character In Philadelphia
calling me.
lie corrslled a bunch OF young.
gters beside me. and then asked us,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
LID OFF ON CAFE DANCING

porarily, at Perhaps
Tho the DO WEI"
4 ordinance
aid
The probability Councilman Lundy
cafe dancing is believed be
Lundy bill submit Mcbride milk ordinance referendum
vote Monday referred to the judiciary committee.
hill introduced providing
rehabilitation
will do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
REFERENDUM ON
7 BILLS WON

OLYMPIA, July 13.-The fight &c
invoke the referendum on sever
bills passed by the last Legislature
has been won. 1t Is certain today
that petitions for the referendum
have more than enough names e
insure the bills going before the
people at the 1916 elections. The
Referendum league and the joint
legislative committee carried on the
fight. The measures 10 be referred
are:
Referendum Measure No. g.
Requiring signing Of Initiative
and referendum petitions at
places Of registration.
No. 4-Requlrlng signing OF
recall petitions at places Of
registration.
No. 5-Prescriblng party con.
ventlons.
No. 6-The antl-pleketlng
bill.
No. 7-The so.ealled certif-
cate OF necessity bill.
No. s--The port commission
bill
No. o--The budget bill, pre-
soribIna the budget system for
all taxing districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
DEMAND VAST
AIR FLEET TO
BEAT KAISER
BY w. s. FORREST


LONDON, July f3.--With the
slogan. "Wln the war from the
air." English seronsutieai es-
perts today launched move
nent for the creation OF min
istry OF aviation and the build.
ing Of fleet OF 10000 aero
planes TO deluoe the snmuni.
ton works and supply routes
OF the enemy with bombs.
L. Bin Desbelds, lecturer on
aeronautics at the Wooiwich
Royal Military academy. 10 the
leader Of the movement.
He 10 supported by n. G.
Wells, c. c. Grey, editor. and a
score OF experts. II 10 the hope
thru lectures ana magazine
and newspaper articles to or
gsnixe public sentiment behind
the Idea that the salvation OF
England 10 from the air.
Batter the Rhine bridges dali,
In aeroplane raids. and the trencl
fighting In France will be brough
to an end" a statement declared
today. Send thousand aero
planes, carrying five bombs each
over the Krupp gun works. AM
Germany's arms will be paralyzed
Destroy the nine bridges owe
the Meuse river on which supplies
are transported, and the kaiser will
be CT his knees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Why 10 a shrlner, did you
askf And whaty
A simple quesslor--one that
anybody might propound-but
who can answer ~
Imagine all the shriners now
gathered In Seattle as being
combined In one man ore
large. smlIlna shrlner. What
would he be llkef
He'd be some guy. all right
you say7
He sure would. az TO sire and
weight and snlle.
And he'd be worth about
e52.s5o, 900. 10 all.
Howda weno?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
DISCOVER PLOT TO
ASSASSINATE GEAR

SOFIA. july i3.--The arrest OF
DR.. GhenideRu. former foreign min
lister OF Bulgaria. and Eline Anas'
tssiew. a beautiful society woman,
on charges OF conspiracy 10 nsKas
slnA,e Car Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
created a sensation here today
They were taken into custody nft
or two nulgarians accused OF plot.
ting against the life OF the ezar and
planting bombs which Killed many
prominent citizens OF Sofia were
sentenced 10 death.
DR.. Ghcnideau protested his limo
cencn.
Mrs. Anastasicw In the wife oil
one OF tho convicted men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Say. boys. do you want 20 ring the
Liberty Bell today. In honor OF
Washington's birthday?
Did we want to?-'Maior Jack
climbed up into the steeple and
tied rope around the clapper.
when he came down we took the
other end and. as he told us 10. be-
gan pulling with all our might"
And. TO make long story short.
the boys pulled with such might
that the old bell cracked under the
strain
We never said a word about our
exploit. II seemed one OF those
things that l0-year-old boys who
aren't looking for trouble had best
keep silent about And | guess
Major Jack wasn't inclined TO talk
about Il. either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
GERMAN TRENCH
ATTACK REPULSED

PARIS. July t3.-Dirccting u
frightful fire Of heavy explosives
against their positions. the Ger
mans attempted to blow the French
forces out OF tho Labyrinth" re-
Eion last night. the war office an.
nounccd today.
The attempt failed. and. preceded
by a hail OF asphyxiating bombs,
the enemy delivered a general on
slaught against tho French posi-
lions. This was also ropuiHcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
FRISCO TEMPLE GIVES DANCE

Tho Islam temple OF San Francis
co were the hosts at a dance given
Monday night at the Herald hotel.
Nearly 400 persons attended. The
Islam temple band furnished the
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

MILAN. July i3.--Aussrian
svla,ors again dropped bombs
upon Venice Sunday. II vas
stated here today. This 10 the
fourth aerial raid tina, has been
made upon the city. Two build
lrgs were wrecked and three
women and children injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
THREE TONS TO KILL

PARIS. July IA French mill.
tary officer asserts II takes three
tons OF metal 10 kill one man. lie
bases his estimate on the amount
OF ammunition and number OF men
used by all belligerents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
GOOD BILLS IN
VAUDEVILLE

Say. folks. II you want TO see a
fight that looks for all the world
like the real, swat.him.in-the-eye
thing. don't miss the show Mt the
Empress this week. In the melo
dramatic sketch. Pals" by Hal
Davis and company. hubby finds his
erstwhile pal trifling with his wife
All the furniture Is smashed In the
battle which ensues. other acts:
Ralph Troise and Mile. Martini
singing. Good.
Hendricks and Pedula. musical
act. Got good hand Monday.
Terese Miller. coincidence. Good
Florenis. acrobats. Fair.
A Lubin feature film. three reels
THE Spy's Fate" IL shown Mt matt.
nees only. A Heart.Selig Weekly
concludes the show,
PANTAoEs
Tho Piano Movers" comedy
act on this weeks Pantages pro.
gram, Is n regular scream. II is one
OF the funniest things seen on a
Seattle stage in long while.
Stars OF the lombard Opera com.
pany. now billed rs the Royal Ital-
ian Soxtet. give a musical treat
with their rendition OF gems from
grand opera. They are real class.
other acts:
Belle Oliver comedy songs. Fine.
John p. Reed. the minstrel man.
Gets laughs.
Dorsch and Russell. spectacular
musical novelty act Good.
Lady Alice's Pets, trained cats
and rats. Good.
Moving pictures show war scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
SHOT BY Playmate

COLVILLE. July 13.-Whlle play.
ing with n rifle. Earl Sachs, 0, son
Of J. II. Sachs, OF Three Forks. near
here, was shot and instantly killed
by his playmate, Leslie Hoxle. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

LONDON. July IA British
Tommy" raised his left hand TO be
sworn in a secret trial. The Judge
told him TO put up his right hand.
Its In Belgium the soldier re.
piled.
He was Immediately sworn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
TRAVELLERS SUNK

LOwESToFT. England. July rs.
Tho British traw,crs Merlin and
Emerald were shelled and sunk by
a German submarine. IL was learned
today. when their crews were land.
cd hera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
WILL VISIT MOUNT RAINIER

TACOMA, July l3.-Off on a two
day trip to Mount Rainier, Sir Ar
thur and Lady Herbert of Wales
left Tacoma yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
Was School Principal
Came Here In 1896

Thence he removed to Mlnneapo-
lis. where he purchased an interest
In the Tribune and the Journal.
After financial failure. due to fire
aud the panic OF 1898. he came 20
Seattle In 1896 and purchased the
Times.
Col. Blethen IA survived by his
widow and four children. Alden
Joseph Blethen, Jr.. Clarence Bret.
tun Blethen. Mrs. Florence Blethen
Duffy and Mrs. Marion Blethen
Mesdag.