davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
ARREST PATR0LMAN:
Chief INVESTIGATES

Immediate dismissal from the
force will be the sentence Imposed
upon patroiman G. NJ. Reynolds by
Chief OF Police joel F. Warren pro
viding the charges now IN tho chiefs
hands prove correct.
Reynolds, who was arrested at !
a. m. Tuesday following a complaint
made By Ira latin. 1920 Icsler way,
To the effect that the officer attempt
cd TO force an entrance into his
room. is stnl in Jail Reynolds was
off duty when arrested.
chief Warren announced this
morning he would question Patrol
man Reynolds carefully and invcsti-
gate thoroly every bit Of evidence
which had been laid before him in
connection with the Reynolds affair.
II is charged that Reynolds was
drunk and was shaking down or
searching. civilians in the colorcd
district OF upper Yesler way.
"If this Is SO. Reynolds VIII be i'm.
nediately discharged from the force
by n general order. declared Chief
Warren. because | win allow moth
ing Ike that to 80 on while ] am
head Of the force. II ~ too bad, be
cause the false steps Of a careless
patrolman must always bring dis
credit on the department as "A whole.
civilians Immediately jump to the
conclusion that all patrolmen are bad
when they hear Of specific in
stance such as this"
Reynolds has been connected with
the police department about seven
years. He was discharged once be-
fore II ~ said. for misconduct. but
was relnatated and had been "A model
officer up until his affair early this
morning.
Reynolds Is 40 years old and lived
at the Lea hotel. 800 Eighth ave. lie
ia unmarried
Ben VI. Prongcr. ~. Fhipyard
welder. was also arrested In conncc.
tion with Reynolds and Will be tried
Tn police court on charge Of carry
( Ing concealed weapons Pronger, IL
is said. WAS 10 the building when
| Reynolds was arrested.
Latin was awakened, according
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

10 the story he hold 10 Capt y. l..
Hedges. by voice demanding en-
trance 10 his room. He declares
he went out Of another door and
came up behind tho man attempting
90 enter. lie says the man was
Patrolman Reynolds.
Latin then went to telephone
and called central police station.
Sergeant william Donland and Ser.
geant J J Haag arrived at Iattin's
home and found officer Reynolds.
with his gun drawn. Reynolds said
he was searching for n burglar.
Reynolds was OF duty ~ the time.
The police later located pronger.
who insisted. II Is said that he was
also looking for a burglar
Louis Kosin and Herman Cohen.
1910 =. Alder st. were attracted to
Lattin's home by the crowd These
men. the police say. Identified
FtonRer as the man who had. Just
"a few minutes earlier. stopped them
and searched them. Both Cohen and
kosiu declare they did not see Rey.
colds when they were searched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

asperatod owner. with supreme con
fidcnoe.
Done said Bill"
The driver cranked up the highway
cootie climbed In. and put her In
low gear "Biil" seized the machine
by the stern.
Go" said an Interested onlooker
The Henry churncd and struggled
"BlIi' Froaned and grunted slowly
the little car started to pull away
from the blond football star.
There goes your tlor yelled the
boys on the porch. as "Bili's' pedals
began to slide on the icy pavement
HUH gruntcd "Bill" rIistening
rlobules on his altitudlnous brow. and
with a quick change OF grips he
seized tho rear axle Of the Raitllng
Four. elevated the tail foot of the
ground. and while the wheels raced
thru the empty air. painted:
Gimme the i0r'
Which is why Grimm - sporting
ncw pair OF yellow chamois gloves
these days and wearing green
velour hat with little feather stuck
up behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
IF THE WORLD
COMES TO END
Then Charlie Davis and
Others Win FirIandS Bets

Speaking OF things mundane. II
the world ends tomorrow. Mr..
Charles Davis. exalted ruler of a
well known brotherhood. does not
look forward TO reaping any par
ticular benefit.
Not that Mr.. Davis hasn't as
good prospects as some OF the rest
Of us. we hasten TO say. He has.
That isn't the point
The point IS: II the end comes
It would profit him nothing.
And so. TO make II worth while
TO MIR. Davis. we lay him e-te-I,
as the race track followers say.
that tho world doesn't end tomor-
row. II IL does end tomorrow. he's
all 10 the good; and we lose. II
Il doesn't end we win and he
should worry.
We wager Mr.. Davis 81 TO 81
that the world doesn't end tomor-
row
Now that the terms have been
agreed upon. we make this pledge:
II we win, wen put Mr.. Davis
dollar into the Firlands hospital
Christmas dinner fund.
And, inasmuch as the fund is
still short $50 of it's quota. we
make the same wager with the fol-
lowing other gentlemen;
Mr. Joel +. Warren. chief OF no.
lice; Mr.. r. II. Parsons. president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce: Mr..
Percy Thomas, county clerk: Mr..
Jake Schiller, manager of the
Boulevard cafe: George w. Allen.
the bandsman: Mr.. Henry Brode-
rick. real estate broker: Mr.. Walter
]. Santmeyer. school director. Mr.
Frank McDermott. president OF the
Bon Marchc; MIR. James II. Boldt.
restaurateur; MIR. Lyman w. Bon
ney. undertaken. Mr. Carl Reiter.
manager OF the Moore theatre:
Judge A. w Frater. Senator Daniel
Landon. MIR. Elliott Higgins. local
Ford agent; Dr. c. L. Bates. physi-
clan and surgeon: Harry Carroll.
city controllers: Sheriff John
Stringer; Y. 5. District Attorney
II. c. Saunders, Mr. Dan Caruso
Salt, physical culture expert. and
Eugene Levy, of Lcvy's orpheum.
II the gentlemen win, they can
come to The star office and collect
the money any time after tomorrow
evening. IL they lose. checks
should be made payable to the
Merry Christmas company. in care
OF The Star. and mailed as soon as
possible.
The Merry Christmas company
acknowledges receipt today of sub
scriptions to the Firlands fund
from w. Steen, Robert II. Jones.
Joe j.. Aust, Mrs, Hobby and Mr..
and Mrs T.. A Newman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
far eastward.

lie denied. however. that he had
ever predicted the world would end
this month
I'rof. forta was formerly pro-
fcrsor OF mathematics at Turin
university. lie ia an architect and
publishes a scientific journal here.
His theory is that the close align
mcnt Of six planets on one side Of
the hun tomorrow will result In sew
erai sun spots. which will cause
great storms on the western shores
% all continehts
rorta gained fame when he pre-
dicted the eruption of Mount i.aHhen.
porta also predicted the big Guate-
mhia disaster Of two years ago. His
biKEea, storm this time " scheduled
for between Christmas and New
Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

station. She's out there in the auto.
mobile"
In tho rear scat Of News sedan
covered with blanket. Was the body
Of Frieda Lesser. hlood from a single
bullet wound In the temple clotung
mass of curly brown hair.
Alleged Confession
Two hours later New signed an al
legged confession. II told in few
words the story Of four months
courtahip. and finally an auto ride.
starting on the evening Of july 4,
which near midnight found Sew and
Frieda Leaaer sitting In the rear seat
Of News sedan. at the roadside In
dark TopanEo canyon. 20 miles from
Los Angeles.
while they were sitting there. tho
alleged confession rcciter, Mins
Lesser told New that she was ap'
proachlns motherhood
The idea wnH pleasing 20 New. the
signed statement iutimaiea and he
pleaded with his sweetheart 10 carry
out their plan of becoming bio
bride the following night
She. tho confession says. refused
and revealed that instead she had
planned for what was to have besn
thrir wedding night. an OPERATION
which would end the approach of
motherhood.
New was cnrared at tho idea. the
recital goes on. and shot dead the
pretty girl beside him.
Brings In body
Then. IN. allegation ~. he started
for Los Angeles and after hours In
which he drove the death sedan thru
the city streets and over country
roads. came to the police station and
delivered the body of the girl
whether or not the girl actually
was facing motherhood has never
been established publicly. Tho Of.
Siclai findings Of an autopsy never
have been announced. Unofficial
statements conflict Relatives og the
dead girl scout the story.
since the first fow DAYS following
his arrest Scw has consistently re-.
fused to talk. lie has never made a
direc, statement that his alleged
confession was either true or un.
true.
But u II certain that the defense
viii not admit its truth and tho
prosecution win make Il the basis
Of a demand that New be sent 10 the
gallows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
DRAFTED men
OUT OF RUSSIA
All Replaced by Volunteers,
Il Is Announced

WASHINGTON. Dee. iG-Thc
last of drafted soldiers are now out
Of siberia, the war department an.
nounced today.
Rcplacemcnis OF volunteer enlisted
men have been going forward TO 81.
beria for some time. ana in proper.
ton drafted men have been returned
10 the United states for discharge.
a large number of drafted men
due at san Francisco on the trans
port Thomas. December -. ana the
lats consignment Of So men left 81.
beria December II. on The transport
Sherman. due about December u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
DISASTER
VICTIMS
IN PORT
Ten Men Reach German
Port After Ship Is Blown
Up by Mine
FAIL TO FIND OTHERS

BERLIN, Dec. 16.
The steamer Kriem-
hide has arrived at
Emden with ten sur
vivors of the Amer
lean steamer Liberty,
which was sunk by 4
mine off the coast Of
Holland, while en-
route from New York
to Bremen. The fate
of the crew of AZ Il
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Milder Weather
Thru Northwest

CORTLAND. Dec t6.-Decidedly
mildor weather was reported from
most Northwestern weather stations
today. as shown by the following
minimum temperatures. all above
zero
Walla Walla. ?: Yakima, .. Baker.
{. spokane. "A. Portland. "a. Marsh.
field. 2S. Roschurg. 2S.
While below normal temperatures
also prevail In the East. at no point
was extreme cold reported, the lowest
being 20 below at Winnipeg, Canada.
The registration at Missoula. Mont.
was 10 below.
Weather mot 80 cold" is predicted
for the Northwest tonight and to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Storms Delaying
Mails From East

Due TO storms raging in the Middle
West. Eastern mails are being de.
layod from xix 10 II hours, II was
Edgar Battle. Train No. 81. Great
Northern line, which was due at IL
o'clock Monday night had not ar.
rived at II o'clock Tucsday Mail
due from the East on Tuesday noon
win not arrive until night, II was
atatqd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Former Army Man
Attempts Suicide

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--Said to
have spent IA fortune OF $4,000, 900.
and 10 have been unable TO meet per-
sonal debts amounting 10 5000, Clnr-
cnce l.. Weiner. former United
states army captain and a captain IN
the British army in the Bopr war. is
near death in a New York hospital
today, after attempting suicide hy
shooting himsclt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

These twain essayed 10 carry out
the prison ash can and place II In the
waiting garbage wagon. without mis-
hap. one stubbed his toe upsettinE
the can and spilling Its contents.
This occurred Monday.
There was nothing unusual about
tho affair" reports the disappointed
Mr.. Kiens. except | was the contents
Of tho ash can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Bill Working
His sWayThru
College Here

'Bllt Grimm. the giant tackle of
the Washington football ~" won
$40 the other day
BIN" was standing on the steps OF
his favorite boarding house in the
University district. casting nlurring
remarks on the horsepower OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Storm Warning

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered displayed at all North Pa.
cific sen ports, except Marshfield,
ore. at 7.30 II. m. Tuesday. A storm.
centerod over SitlSa, Alaska. Is trav-
cling rapidly southeast, and VIII
cause fresh to strong southeast
gales. shifting TO southwest Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
BILL TO
SHIELD TENANTS
Will Prevent RevengefuI
Election by Landlords


tenants who inform against
landiorns faiiing 10 maintain The
legal minimum OF heat In their
h"t"i., lodging houses and apart.
ments wiz not be forced 10 rr'eai
thrir IDENTITY an ordinance
suggested BY Health COMMITS"
sioner u. W. Read y passed by
the city council.
Under present conditions. tenant
- forced to 80 into police court and
reveY himself as the complainant
against offending laqdlords
quite often according TO pr. Read.
tho landlord roialiates by ordering
the tenant 10 get out or forces him
To leave by raising his rent 10 pro
hibitivc degree.
III the proposed ordinance. whioh
Is being prepared by Corporation
Counsel Walter !. Meier IL enacted
tho tenant may file his complaint
without disclosing hts identity.
The proposed ordinance VIII make
II misdem"anor Tor any landlord
10 pcrsecute tenants who have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Grand Bump OFF"
Party, Plan of S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Ad'
vertising grand bump-off party,
a local cafe today mailed out invita-
tions to a special celebration to he
held tomorrow night. Tables will be
reserved
The posters picture the sun with a
big nick In it, caused by lot of
planets lined up with the earth on
one side OF the sun.
"Thc end of III word at midnight,
wednesday, December H." states the
Ostcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
| Is |
lEa1I)

sional pitiers who must sob when
n coo,le Is crernated. and slop over
with compassion when a mud hon
gets the Ak.
Too much sympathy ls cffeni-
nate. and professional reforming
usually winds up by being bigoted
and inane.
SO I do not follow these local
stender- hearted ones who would
preserve our mud hens and our
heiI divers. coots md Erebes from
the wrath Of the fishermen.
II is argued that the coOt II the
largest exhibit on our local lakes.
that he arnuses the children and in
spires the love Of nature In the
student.
The fishermen argue that the
eoot II really a fresh water cootie;
that he eats game fish. drives
game fowl away and spoils the
| landscape generally with his SOM
rr shape and his silly nutterlngs.
have been raised with mud
hens and have observed them from
the Big Muddy 10 the marshes of
San Diego, and I never saw any
thing cute, clever or companion
able about the coot.
lie is ugly; he IL useless; he is
neither a delight 20 the eye nor has
his voice those tender harmonles
of the wild that entrance the ear.
A coot Is a coot. which IL nothing
at all.
But the coot. II caught young
and parboiled a bit. or even brolled.
Is edible. despite what the average
duck hunter may say 10 the con
tray. and as the only thing he can
ever do 10 repay the city for It's
free board and lodging on IT. hos.
pitable lakes Is to serve as orna.
Inent for a festive board why not
have n coot chase and cOot barbe-
cue. and give everybody "a public
meal ai the expense Of the munlci.
pal mud hen flOcks.
As 10 the Rrebe, tho he'll diver he
is no good; parboillng viii not
make his fishy carcass cndurablc,
tho planted under rose bush. be
viii serve "a right useful purpose.
~ Populate our lakes with domrs.
ticated specimens Of the native
wild duck. import "a few SNOWY wa.
ter fowl. let the geese and brandt
and swan and other water folk
make playground of these wa.
ters. and give tho game fish a
chance 70 live long enough 10 b.
Y worth catching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Autos Unable to
Stick to Ice on
Pacific Highway

Motor cars. travelling between Sc
attic and Tacoma on tho Pacific high
way. wniizcd and skiddcd over an
ley coating Tuesday mornlnE. Eight
autos slid into the bitches between
Seattle and Kent.
"I}etter warn autoists 10 keep off
this road. phoncd n Kent Star read
er. "rhe highway IL the worst I
ever saw almost impossible TO keep
a car on the road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

HARRY new Is ON TRIAL
AS SWEETHEART SLAYER

LOS ANGELES Dec. 16-Harry S. New. who claims to
be the of United States Senator Harry S New, of
Indiana. trial here today for his life.
He is charged with numbering Freda Lessner his lS-
year-od sweetheart because she told him. the night of
night she proposed to undergo operation that would
relieve her of approaching motherhood The state will ask
that Now he hanpnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec 16.---A reso.
luton directing the senate foreign
relations committee TO make n com.
plete investigation of the alleged
activities OF Ludwig c.
AJAX Martens. who claims to he am.
bassador TO the United states from
the Russian soviet government was
Offered in the senate today hv Sen.
ator Kenyon, Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Uses Ash Can for
Taxi Out of Jail

MIR, George kicnE.
u n Q IN y 10 We d
highway robber
and solitary
cell" inmate. re-
cords the unusual
Np erie nee Of
two county jail
TRUSTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
F. Piro German Is
Seeing Red Today

MIR. u. PRO Ger
man Us not a
"wobhly." lie SO
explained 20 two
men who entered
his room at ZIG
Battery st. Mon
day. saying they
were investiga .
fnTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

ed THE hrntahty and SUFFERING IN
~fYsrted on them.
Intelligent. nigh human. and yet
chained 10 the caprice Of the
drunken master: harnesscd to the
evil hand Of the suIlen teamster. az
the mercy Of the brute and the
foolish boy and tho bityanking.
whiD-lAshinE Jockey
In snow 20 their knees. waiting
outside saloon. and outside church.
too. thru the bitter hours.
Driven until they dropped IN the
field: urged 20 their last ounce
OF strength over tho frozen ruts;
hammered and abused. and often
haifstarved.
A world OF suffering. underlying
a world Of strutting humans. And
nobody. scarcely. in those days.
ever thought Of all this misery. ~
nk<llous were we BY daily expert
ence OF IT,
Any one who has ever handled
horses knows that their capacity
for suffering and their keenness OF
Intelligence made their average lot
heiIish the country over.
That wholesale hardship for
faithful Dobbln has gone. and both
horses and men are the better for
its going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

Henry bclonging
20 one Of the boys.
= could y uii
that Lizzie around
backward Satd
Biii"
bot you $40
you q uii n'tF'
hnxarde,i the .x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

eggs TO the gen
cral Industrial
unrc st. The
chickens h a We
- tr u G k ( or
shorter hours"
say Miller.
"Out OF 60 hens
only two have
been laying eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

A defense OF insanity wtil b. made
In support OF this. News mother.
Mrs Lily Burger. has promised. II
necessary. TO by open the story OF
her life. and ~ her alleged relations
with senator New. covering a period
of i6 years. Eroodlng over the ctr
cumstanccs of his birth. the defense
viii hold. had unbalanced News
mind
Csii Women Jurors
one hundred prospective jurors
were called into court for the opcn'
ing session. including a liberal pro
portion OF women. The prospects
were that half the jury may b. WON.
en-. Both sides showed a Willingness
for women 10 SIT In the case.
New. appearing TO have benefited
rather than 10 have wasted away al
result OF five months In Jail. was
brought before superior Judge Cal
yin Craig here Tor trial
While United States senator Ncw
has never visited tho man who
claims him as his father. the fact
that LeCompt. Davis. noted Califor.
nh attorney. sat beaide Attorney
John L. Richardson AZ defense coun'
sells table. recalled TO many the only
statement on the case that senator
New has made have never shirk-
I'd responsibility and never
will"
Build Up Defense
Since the days which Immediately
followed the death Of Frisda Lesser.
News two attorneys have developed
defense which observers predict
Will prove battling
BY this defense. according 10 It's
neaEcr outlines permitted to become
known. a flat denial that New mur
dered the girl will be made. New
Is the only person. the prosecution
admits. who could have witnessed
Frieda Lesser's death. lie cannot be
forced 70 testify.
This plan Of defense. attorneys
agree. will force the prosecution e
rely on two lines OF evidence 10 prove
N. case.
one win he circunstantiai evi
dencc.
Tho second. and most important
will be the story which New told
police detectives when he drove e
tho central police station here dur
ing tho grey of tho dawn OF July s
1--WE killed a woman" he told ths
detectives whom ne walked into this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

SO they searched the room Then
they departed.
Not that I wasn't glad when they
left" Mr., German declares. but they
took along $3.50 they found under
my pillow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
SCIENTIST says COAST
WILL Be HIT BY GALES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Professor Albert F. Porta,
noted Italian scientist cung steadasy today his theory
tna between December II and the end of December the
Pacific coast will be visited by the storms in the
history of the country and that the storm will extend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
At Buffalo, Wainwright, Alberta

the Canadian government maintains
a herd OF bison. which now numbers
1861, and is the largest bison herd
In existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

In my coop, And the trouble is they
haven't presented any demands -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

An English invention IL slot ma
chine camera which takes your pho.
tograph. develops It. prints Il and
delivers It. all in the space Of four
mlnntea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

T while my maturer
sympathy can feel for
the horse and his an
cicnt mlsfortunes. I am
not one Of thoan nrofes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Hens on Strik : But
Make No Demands

William T.. Miller, chicken fancicr,
attributes the scarcity of fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

QDH glare OF frozen snow. |
saw team ot big. digni.
fed horses made ridiculous.
Hitched to big and heavily
loaded wagon. these horses were
slipping down one OF the down
town hills. a three-foot slide at a
time
A footman attended the skldding
Wheels. and stopped their lurch.
ings by throwing a gunny sack un.
der them. but the srnooth-shod
horses had 10 go IL alone.
Each big hoof slid In a different
direction. and tho the big drafters
did their best. they could not keep
upright. Finally one solemn brute
.Sat abruptly down. and. with his
fleet sticking ou; before him.
coasted dozen feet while the
crowd roared.
And II ever disgust and outraged
dignity were evident. they were on
the long. deacon-like face Of that
horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

I'D watching the team re
minded me that in the
old days. when horses
did the work of the coun.
try. We never appreciat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

FEW days ago. when
the cold was most bitter
and the streets were a
glare OF frozen snow. I
saw a team of big. dlgni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Tides in Seattle
NEp>ESp
iirt ~

firxt uiEh ride
tef o. m 80 n
tir-t low tide
fla a. n. IS n
second itigh Tide
te fe p w 20 n
second low Tide
tit p ~ 90 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
rurSn ~
ptC 10

First tligh tide
tia a. ni So n
ttr~t taw Tide
90 a en- ST a.
second tiigh Tide
a. 81 a. ~ ~ r.
Second Tow ride
20 o. n ~ &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

Per Year. by Mai
800 TO $500