davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-15

Mrs. V. l. Noxon, who has been
critically i'll at her home in Boulder,
is reported to have passed the dan
ger point and is now improving
very nicely, which news is highly
gratifying to her legion of friends
in this CITY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-15

Mrs. Robert Callow went to
Littleton Friday morning to attend
the funeral Of her neice, Miss
Bessie Biggar, who died in this
city Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-15
DENTIST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29
FINAL ROUND OF
JOLL|TY TONIGHT
Famous Fun-ProduCing CrCu
of Country Club TO Give
Closing Performance.

A nIECr and more enthusiastic ..uu 4
than the prrviou, evening gathcr,H rH.
dag evening MT the Country club
cuiar tho un and mcrrumoni uf ..
iuuuN dIuD, pud Dr,us Iud N.
VuDu rn, sod of laughter
supreme uu.l lat. hour
Man, u,u stunts" W,rr Idu.I
tno-, which had already delighted
crowds. and the NpGuuitt irt,
had iusJ arrived by a tau train ,uu
Sow York drew large crowds a0l .Nu
inE Evidently from the luu H"
laughter that filled the mir, The Mh.-
hunrh had been treated TO thr mr
High Jinks' perfume which .r'
pcrmontod th, whole atmoplt
surrounding the clubhouse.
Those who had gone the first ulsl
went again. aud thcy were Joined b.
'l 'l,ir irirnds young and old, for taO
pleasure rs not confined to the c.u.
m,mhrr only but is being shared %,
ol ,rOlca ol aooicN
rha ornint WlIl hc the final round
up and that the rooms viii be ullel
90 the brim goes without saying. ~.
those who have not seen the mirth
uckIng fun-proiucors win surely take
advantage of tho final evening to IOi
n the frolir Friends of the member.
Hrr cordially invited.
Much credit " due FOR the success o.
m, whole Hnah 10 Mrs Arthur A.
VIII. chairman Of the committee on
arrangements who has been indefatie
In, IN her efforts. and with the assist
hu,e OF other members Of the club ht
.oyn her work cruwncd by the created
. ..... ..Ha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29
STUDY LEGAL ASPECT
OF CITIZENS PROJECT

INr matter of the omusnmatiou of rbr
,buubu NJ Commerce VA 10 o. city DE-.
uuw,nl has now been turned Dyrr tn
o legal committee 10 see what procedure
would be- noccsssr, 20 follow should tho
commissioners dcsitc To create the new
department Al d meeting in the rlt'
council chamber Friday night nt which
the matter Vis brought up for dlHcw
sion In ita ynrious aHp,cL, it wac de.
,ldc1 10 have legal committee dclInr
ih, power pt rtN uluriMs tu r,gerd To-
M proposed step before gous nutbHr
s. Htpr of iuQuir, Ns prepared and
.ut t0 % committee c1mpuHn1 ut byron
Sh,Nt A. r Boys q @ Chamh,,.
Nurrcu h SNYDER and Nd Nsughi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29
BIRTHS

Nj nd Mrs Edward lNoruu Hun.t
ir G2N East ruth. hoy.
Mr. and Mr.. John Np.lp IuNr ON,
i2N West sixth. bu,
Nr aud Nr. Julius Cline. -Ur Wet
IMIh. ALL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29

cro &c coouunued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
CLAY MODEL SOLVES
MURDER MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-A face built of modelling
clay constructed on the bare bones of SKULL check
for $40 found in the clothing of supposedly
murdered and the recognition by friends of the mur-
dered by his reconstructed features are responsible
for the fact that Ciovanna Romana of Brooklyn and
Victor Vcciotto in jail today.
Lieut. Grant Williams of the Bureau of Missing
Persons, aided by DR.. Peccdni expert in the testing
laboratories of the Board of Estimate, rebuilt the fea
lures of Dominic La Rosa and dressed skeleton in
clothing supposed TO be his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
MRS. SWEzEA
PROMISED NOT
TO HAVE CHILD
Says Husband. She is Suing
Forced Her to Decorate
First Wife's Grave
CLUBMAN is MOVED

After repeated failures on
the part Of Judge Kenneth
mseklntosh 10 patch up the
marital difficulties between
Bert S~exes. Seattle eiubman.
and his wife. Hannah. the lat
ter's divorce case went 20 trial
Monday In open court.
Mrs. swexea took the stand
the first thing Monday. while
an interested crowd leaned for
ward to catch every word Of
her testimony.
She told OF an occasion short.
Iy before S~exea left home the
first time when he came home.
and. after consuming Q hsIf .
bottle Of ~hisksy. he bsst her
UP.
I was black and blue all over
my body shc said tearfully. "He
left home tho next day and stayed
away for three weeks. Friends 20,
him 10 como back when I prom
is~d him would never have any
children. He also made me prom
ise would take flowers out TO the
cemetery snd place them on his
frs, wlfe's grave. He wouldn't
have como back II I hadn't have
promised him this.
"Hc lived at home q year and
left again. Hs would call up near.
~ every night and would come
home about once n month and stay
for = night He would call for me
and take mo TO q party and then
we would talk sometimes until
In the morning In his machine out.
side. begged him 10 come back
TO me. but ho would only say. I
can't
Mrs. swerea told OF an s!llness
that required the attention OF a
physician for more than q year.
In fact" she said. Il am sslIl
taking treatment suffered great
y. and he even objected 10 my TO
ing 10 the hospital at frat Later
he came 10 see me when | was IN
the hospital
Mrs. swezea told OF the occasion
"u"h sne taiieu NJ ner HUSBAND =
office and found two women there,
drinking and smoking.
They had demljohn and n
halfemptied flask OF whisky on the
table" she said. Il objected, and
he curscd me and beat me. One
of tho women called him Bert. and
said she had known him for years.
That Was Easter Sunday. and I
told them he WIS my husband, but
they didn't care
II was brought out durinR the
trial that Swezea had taken the au.
tomobile that belonged to his wife
and had told her she never would
see II again. The machine was re-
turned later. II was shown.
Swezea, during a part of h,.
wifes testimony when she told OF
her affection for him. seemed TO be
deeply affected aud left thN room.
Several friends OF the litigants at.
tended the trial.
Swezea is expected 10 take the
stand late Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

The two suspects are now charg'
ed with the murder OF La Rosa and
his friend. Rosario Passarrelle.
The body OF Rosario Passarrelle
was found while the police were
putting the finishing touches on La
Rosa's face, and the check found
In Passarrelle's pocket led them to
persons who identified the made.
over features as those OF La Rosa.
The feat OF rebuilding the fea-
lures OF La Rosa was difficult. for
the police had little to help them.
The wisdom teeth in the empty
skull gave them some idea OF the
victims age, and few tufts OF
hair found with the body gave
them an idea OF the right shade Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
vENIzELOSIS
AIDING REVOLT

LONDON. Sept 25.-Unconfirm-
ed dispatches from Athens today
reported that Former Premier Ven
izeios had decided TO go to SALON.
ika TO head a revolutionary move
ment. seeking the overthrow Of
King Constantine and Greece's en-
try into the war on the side OF the
allies. These dispatches were
partly corroborated later by an
Athens dispatch and by dispatches
to the Berlin Loka Anzeiger. stat
ing that venixelos has arrived at
Salonika-
Diplomatic circles here had no
confirmation OF the reports. but tho
dispatches occasioned little sur
prise.
Many OF Venizelos' most ardent
supporters have been urging him
TO end the situation at Athens by
overthrowing the king.
Complete success of the revolu-
tionists OF the Island Of Crete may
have inspired him to immediate
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
WORLDS EXPORT RECORD SET BY u. S. I'M AUGUST
$40 MILLIONS
IS TOTAL FOR
MONTH, REPORT
Years Exports SO Far Total
Nearly Five
Billion
NATION PILES UP GOLD

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS.
A worlds record for exports
was set by this country dur
ing August, the department
OF commerce announced to-
day. The exports totalled
$50. 900. 900. This is $35.00o.-
900 higher than the previous
record established in May and
S9S,ooo.ooo higher than the
June total.
Imports decreased $47. .0o0.-
900 until June. when a high
record was set. The total
during August was Si99.2@7.-
39i. August was the first
month in which the United
States has sent exports abroad
tosalling more than half a
billion.
Exports for the year ending
with August totalled $4.7so.-
600. 900. with imports Of
s.. 800. 600. 900. The net in
ward gold movement for
August was $2o. 900. 900. The
total for the year was Nl0.-
000. 900. q record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
CLOSE SCHOOL when
PARALYSIS IS FOUND

Dr. ]. c. Mcbride. city healthier:
DR.. Ira c. Brown. inspector oe
schools. and several members
OF the sanitation bureau were
making survey Monday OF
the Greenwood school vicinity in
the north end OF the city, where
case of infantile paralysis devel-
oped last week.
The school has been orderei
closed for the whole week. IL will
be fumigated.
The victim is Dorothy Styers.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Styers. 34s 74th st. w.
Special attention will be given
to general sanitary condition of
the streets in the neighborhood, ac-
cording to DR.. Mcbride. as one of
the effective means of checking
any spread of the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Lake VESSEL SINKS:
PASSENGERS SAFE

The steamer Triton struck n
snag Sunday n, 4 p. m. In Lake
Washington, while off Mercer H.
land. and sank In five minutes
There were 20 passengers aboard
and all were landed safely.
The vessel IL owned by the An.
derson Steamboat Co. and was val.
ued Mt $4,000 The lowering OF
the lake has exposed the lake ves-
sells to n number OF snass which
were unknown before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
TWO MILLION
SHARE DAY ON
STOCK 'CHANCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7s.-ln
the greatest bull market In the
history OF the New York STOCK
Exchange today. steel. copper
and railroad shares advanced
20 new high records. while
frantic brokers crowded and
fought 10 execute orders that
poured in from every section
Of the country.
A. 2 .. m. t.e<7.ooo shares
had been traded In. This flo
ure exceeded the total sales ~
any day In ten years. except
March -. 1907. the panic year.
whom two and . has million
shares were turned over In five
hours.
Coming on top OF more than tws
weeks OF millicn-share days. 20
days market surpassed anythinI
heretofore known. In that STANDARD
shares replaced the war brides
record In bull movements OF recen
months.
@47.ooo Steel Shares Sold
U. 3. Steel common jumped 81 Z
share. to Si2o. a record price, or
sales OF $4,000 shares In four
hours. while Wall street discussed
reports that Europe Is ciamorins
for steel which mills cannot de
liver.
Anaconda Copper. with a pa,
value Of $50. sold Mt si02. leadins
q bull movement In copper share,
such a. has never been known In
Wall street Other copper shares
followed. responding TO the pur
chase by the British government o,
one-fourth OF the American eoppe,
production OF 1916.
This afternoon railroad shares
we're swept into the whlri OF bullish
Union Pacific setting a
new record at 14eA. while Eric
sQuaied its best previous perform.
ance by crossing 40.
Two-MilIion Mark Passed
Before 2:3O the 1000. .00O-share
mark had been passed. making TO.
fay the heaviest sales day since
1907.
Reading went to a new height al
li5k In the late afternoon. The
market was steady at the close.
With prices ranging somewhat un.
Ter the best OF the day.
Total sales today were 2.3s2. 900
shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Emil johnson, Is, Comes to Bat With the
Record Potato Vine, 8 feet Inches

Emil johnson, rs, Of 244t
East Valley St, knocked the
spots off the altitude records
set by potato fanoiers when he
uncoiled 9 feet and 6 inches Of
potato vine Monday In The
Star office and demanded the
championship Of the state and
Alaska.
johnson said he Just natural.
ly planted the potatoes and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

hair and eyebrows with which to
supply the figure. The two sus.
poets were confronted with the
figure as they were questioned.
On the head of clay was an old
felt hat found with the skeleton.
Two gold teeth. which were found
with the skeleton, were In place.
and the face OF clay was painted.
False eyes were in place. and
around the shoulders was draped
a ragged coat, picked from the
grave.
In the room were several sus-
poets who had arrived since the
skeleton was found on Sept. ~.
and persons from the Italian colon,
In New York were marched slowly
past the figure sitting In the chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
MILLION A DAY
AT LOCAL PORTS

More than doubling the foreign
commerce for the corresponding
period last year. the Washington
customs district did more than a
million dollars a day In foreign
business during the first eight
months OF 1915.
The total. shaitertng all previous
records In the history OF the state.
was s253.s2o.iso from January to
September I. 1916. This included
foreign trade exclusively and does
not embrace the coastwise trade
and Alaskan and Hawaiian com
merce.
The district includes all tho port
cities In the state. The principal
customer is AsiatIc Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Lure of Naughty
Pictures Leads
1000 to Licking

More than 1000 prominent Seattle men have
actually been spanked with rubber hose by Ed
Murray clerk in the city comproers office, during
the last three weeks because of their curiosity to look
at naughty pictures.
The list includes superior court judges city
counclmen, heads of city and county departments,
dozens of lawyers, and an assorted crew of Others
some of them from other cities.
Because each victim wanted to see his friend
spanked, the news has been kept quiet.
Many of the names on record in the
comptroers office and the list reads like professional
directory, blue book and city directory, all in one.
"Have you seen the Seattle blacknai pictures?"
whispered Murray TO fellow worker, one day three
weeks ago.
mo" the reply.
'Wel, they're going TO be destroyed tomorrow"
he went on ''f you want to see them can fix it up
for you"
This was the lure used on all victims.
the second show his VIC.
pictures and tim what to do
of
siua and registered welt No ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
HUGHES THROAT IS
SORE FROM STRAIN

DAYTON. o., Sept. 25.-Repub-
lican Nominee Hughes brought his
policies into the Buckeye state to-
day. beginning three-day oratori-
cal marathon. Because his throat
is still ;nflamed and his vocal
chords frayed by his long-distance
speaking in Indiana. Mrs. Hughes
and the nominees physician. DR.. l..
ID. Alexander. jr.. forbade any out
of-door speeches here in Dayton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

capped In a taxi with tho son.
On her way TO the ferry. she
lost her purse and had to abandon
her intended flight by railroad.
She was apprehended at Emery
Vile. While she was giving her
explanation to the police there.
DeFabrity turned the tables, and
snatching the child. fled In a walt
ing automobile. His wife's efforts
10 locate him have been In vpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

got all about them. Young
johnson got one potato off the
vine that measured 3Lsx8H
inches.
David Dow, 1924 46th ave. NJ,
while he hasn't vine as tall
as some that have been grown
In Seattle, believes he has the
hill that holds the output rec
ord. His prize hill turned out
12l4 pounds Of potatoes. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
CHAIR IN RUSSIAN
LANGUAGE At U.0F ",

Marking another step In the cur.
riculum OF the University OF Wash
ington to draw the Orient closer 10
Seattle. a chair In Russian Ian.
guage has been established thru
the generosity OF Samuel Hill, cap
itaIist. OF this city.
Hill. who has Just returned from
Russia. cabIed President Suzzallo.
asking for permission to establish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
MUSICIAN and wife
IN ABDUCTION CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Legal proceedings
for the possession of her 3year-od son are to be in
stituted today by Mrs. Thomas DeFabrity, wife of
prominent Los Angeles musician if she can locate him
and their two children.
This follows sensational developments yesterday,
including two abductons and escapes in automobiles
and two Illustrations of attempts to secure police inter
venOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
MANS NEAR DEATH
after CYCLE CRASH

When his motorcycle skidded.
after the wheels had caught
against the car track. William
Nienau. employe OF the College
Meat market. l4th ave. n. +. and
43rd st. was thrown 10 the pave
ment. striking his skull. Sunday
evening. He was In a serious con-
dition at the city hospital Monday.
The accident happened on East
Goth 81. and Tenth ave. n. f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
keep up PICkETINe

Members Of the local unions OF
the International Loneshoremen's
association have decided TO put ey-
cry man connected with the organ.
ization on picket duty along the
water front with view towards
prosecuting the strike.
The membership viii be divided
into three shifts OF about ZOO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

mENoMiNEE. Mich. Sept.
2S.--"osneerous Girl" WAS not
written about May Dugss Of
MenomInee, either before or AFT.
er she met and married Baron
Dc paiisndt Won Edeberdt. mas
ter Of hounds for the Princess
of Wales when Victoria wac
queen.
II was VIM. pinkerson, de-
teetIve. who called her "the
most dangerous woman ! aver
met"--poIIes OF three cont.
nsnts having by then taken
note Of her eominss and 60
inps.
Now the baroness h being sue,
In her old home town by n girlhoo,
friend. Franc Gray Shaver. womai
attorney OF Highland Park. III. an,
Monomince.
Miss Shaver charges the baron
ess. under guisc OF friendship. dc
prived her OF property worth 500,
600. thru fraud and false promises
Testimony In Menominee distric
court In TO cover the wandering
of May Dugas STAGE she left Me
nominee. and viii include. II Il
said. stories OF badger games
worked In the underworld OF Amer
lean cities. In which her brothci
Jean posed as her husband. after
the baron had paid her 10000 ts
get a divorce.
High society. In which the
baroness moved alternately
with alleged operations In tho
neither life. also will be brought
In.
'Tis charged the baroness in 1901
helped a daughter-in.law OF Marx
Hanna evadc writs and flee TO Eu
rope with her children.
Her adventurous past came tc
light only In 1914. when she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
PUBLIC WILL HEAR
TAG0RE, the POET

Owing TO the popular demand
20 hear Sir Rsbindranath Ia
gore. Hindu poet. Mrs. w. r.
Smith. president Of the Sunset
club, has announced his lecture
on THE Cult Of NatIonsIIsr,"
will be given Monday at 2:3o
.. m. 20 club members and
again st s:i5 p. m. 20 the gen.
ersl public, or rather 20 the
400 Of the general public,
which the club room will seat.
Tho price Of admission will
be 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

Mrs. DeFabrity left Los Angeles.
taking her son with her. follow
ing trouble with her husband. said
to be a nephew OF the Marquis
DeFabrity. an Italian nobleman.
Following with tho 5-year-old
daughter. De Fabrity located his
wife here. and yesterday he at
tempted to take the boy. Police
were summoned, and while DeFa-
brity was explaining. his wife es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--SIx at
tempts to burn the six.story build
ing OF the Linen Thread Co. here
failed. but they caused an investi-
CATION to be started by the assist
ant fire marshal Six fires had
been started on different floors,
none OF which caused damage.
the new department. II was heart
!ly granted. He obtained the serv-
ices of Miss Hilvine Simeon. of
petrograd. who will have the
title OF instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

, sued In London on n $4,000 fraud
charge by DIR. r. V. Appleby, es.
professor OF chemistry In the Un.
versity OF Minnesota.
The baroness was born In West.
crn Michigan. Her father. Eugene
Dugas. struggling attorney. moved
10 Menominee when she was i6.
ere for several years she was the
town belle. but excursions 10 MI.
wAukee and Chicago gave her a
taste OF high iifo.
On a trip ar,und the world by
way OF Japan she met the baron
and captivated aim. lie charged
her with Fleeing his friends before
he divorced her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
BREAKS ARM TRYING
J TO EQUAL "MATTY''

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 25.--Tn
attempting to pitch Mathewson's
famous "fadeaway." e. NJ. Hodg-
kins fractured his arm. his physi.
clan informed him after inyestigat.
inG Hodgkins sore arm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

conversation nintluk that tnu
pictures were hot ones" and
showed "some OF the big boys Of
the town in compromising situa-
|tions. usually followed.
Then Murray and his victim
went thru dark Railways TO one OF
the long record vaults on the first
floor OF the county-city building.
I'll keep watch" was the next
word: they're In the box in the
corner. Just pick EN- out"
Then He Got II
When the victim leaned low. the
trusty rubber hose came into play.
'Wham," resounded the rubber
hose. as II hit the victim where
father used 10 apply the paddle.
Wow" walled the victim.
Murray. who is red-headed and
always serious appearing. discoy-
cred he had uncovered great in
door sport.
His victims worked with him In
decoying others. and Murray be-
came a master In the art of swing
ing the hose.
Takes Names Of All
Name. please" he asks, now,
Immediately after landing the one
swift blow.
Red faced. and twitching between
agony and laughter. the victims
gave their names. and were re-
corded In Murray's pocket note |
book. which now contains more |
than 1000 names.
One man came all the way from |
Everett. walked into the comptrol- |
ler's office. went TO Murray, and |
asked confidentially II II could be |
fixed up so he could see the pic
lures.
Murray arranged II.
Sends More Victims
And the man went back TO Ever
EFT and sent down more victims.
Men from Tacoma and Portland |
have walked into the trap.
Must Donate to Hospital
Little parties from downtown OF.
flee buildings made the pilgrimage,
went. saw. learned. and ate from
the mantel for few days follow.
ing
County and city business was
neglected while fans hid behind the
rows of files TO see others get hit
In the corner.
I'm going to start collecting do
nations from all victims" announc-
cd Murray. master of the rubber
hose. Monday, "and turn over all
receipts to the Orthopedic hospital.
We should be able to build them a
!. w structure In a few weeks"
Twice In Same Place
One city councilman was rap
ped twice.
After getting II the first time
he thought he would badger a
brother councilman.
He conducted him gleefully to
he vault.
Where are they?" whispered
he intended victim.
Right in the corner" was the
advice.
But the victim. somehow, didn't
luite understand.
So the first councilman leaned 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

In this paper tomorrow
Bishop Chas. D. Williams Of
Michigan. doubtless the leader
OF the Episcopal church In
America, will tell what he
thinks OF the proposal to cut
down the substance OF the ten
commandments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Mother
Kissed
the
Butler

But he didn't know il was
Mrs. De Peyster, society
matron. He thought it
was Matilda, the house
keeper. who she was inn
personating, at
mo. 13 WASHINGTON
SQUARE"
which is the name of Le-
Roy SCOTS novel, to ap-
pear in next weeks Star,
complete in six install
ments.
BE SURE AND START
WITH THE FIRST
INSTALLMENT MONDAY