davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are simply
a good old fashioned medicine for regulating
the stomach, the liver and bowels. Get a
box and try them. Adv.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14
Her Class.

81 caught her pussyfooting around
my room the other day"
"The old cati'
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. -" suffered for more
than a year from nervousness, and wsS
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14
American. Shins Gain.

/ American tonnage on the seas ha.
been increased 3S2 per cent by the war
while Britain's tonnage decreased L;
per cent.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14

A pretty girl is an opportunity al
young men like TO embrace.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14

A gentle hand may lead the elephant
with a hair.-Persian Rocary.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14
The Wrong Expert.

MY doctor sent me to a dietician
to build up" "Why didn't he send
you to an architect?"
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-14

cure them may be had upon applica-
ton to the forest service, Washing
ton D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
MINERS AGREE
ON new PLAN

sVAsHINGTON. Nov. i5.--tUnited
Press Miners and operators reach
cd agreement today to negotiate
new wage contract thru scale com
mittees OF the central competitive
field.
Scales for other fields will be based
on the result Of the negotiations In
tho central fields, which comprise In
diana. Ohio. Illinois and western
Pennsylvania. the heart Of the soft
coal district.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson's plan
for negotiating a new wage scale by
miners and operators from every sec
ton Of the country was rejected by
oprators, but accepted by miners.
Actual wage negotiations start at
2.sO D. m. today. when the scale com
mittee OF the Central competitive
field meets at the Red Cross building
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
THIEVES STEAL
$1,000 AT fire
Enter Guests Room and
Take Suitcase

Fire. which damaged tho King
hotel. Fifth ave. :. and King St.
early Saturday morning 10 the ex-
tent OF 1880. also damaged Gut.
seppl circieilos fortune for aimos,
similar amount.
circieilo. according to his fearful
tale 20 the police was asleep In
room 10 OF the hotel when he was
awakened by the cracking flames
burning wall OF his bedroom.
lie said he dressed and ran from
the room. returning 20 minutes
later 10 find bis suitcase. contain.
ing $1,000 had disappeared.
circleilo sought officer J. II.
Moore. Together they sought the
missing suit case without luck
by gee. she so quick Ike that. ="
circieilo explained az 20 the manner
in which his fortune disappeared.
lie told the police he was going
TO leave Seattle tonight for his
home IN Canton. Ohio. where n rec
onciliAiion with his wite. from
whom he had recently separated
had been effected
Circiciio IL an Italian.
The fire broke out IN one Of the
hotel rooms which was fun OF rub.
bssh.
The building was damaged 1900.
while contents of hotel rooms were
damaged ssso.
The fire was discovered shortly
before 8 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
SENATE TALK
NOW LIMITED

WASHINGTON. Nov. rs. 49, The
senate today voted TO limit debate
on the peace treaty.
The vote was 7s to IS. Senator's
voting against cloture were: Borah,
Brandegee. France. Gore. Cronna.
Johnson California;. King. Knox,
LaFollette, Mccormick. Ponroae.
Poindexter. Pomerene. Reed. sher.
man. Shields.
For the first time in it's history
freedom OF debate was gone and soma.
tors sat mute, fearing TO say n word
lest 1t be taken from their time.
After half n minute OF dead silence
a litter spread over the floor and
Marshall then announced that the
secretary OF the senate would keen
time on each member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-Prineess
Ola Hassan, who was Pearl Ola
Humphrey. Of Oakland, Cal, II TO
get 81 900 900 from tho British gov.
crnment.
II Is 10 come from the estate Of
her husband. Prince Tbraham Has.
san. cousin Of the deposcd khcdive
of Egypt
The Egyptian princess
Is the daughter Of a California furn'
iture manufacturer. She went on
the stage and played on Broadway
in a number OF successes. under
her stage name Of ola Humphrey.
Her first play was The Fatal We'd
ding"
Her marriage TO the Egyptian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Tralnmsn reported today that
large crowds OF men dropped off
trains headed toward Spokane at
numerous small stations along tho
way
Every train was met last night by
squad of piloce. well armed.
The I. ". W. were rumored 20 BE-
advancing on tho four main rail-
roads leading into the city. hundreds
coming from the Butte mines and
other hundreds dropping their tools
IN the timber belt.
whether they heard Of the recep-
ton that awaited them and turned
back or whether the report was
without foundation. was In doubt
early today.
Mobilize Guard
Mobilization Of the National Guard
last night came as climax 20
events Of the latc afternoon. when
American Legion headquarters re-
cciyed letter signed by Pred Rush
man. managing secretary OF the
T. w. w"
N" NEAAfA hANFsAATNANa AAtA' A"AAFA y
Of the Spokane post with massacre
unless they dcsis,cd In their attacks
on the syndicalists.
The legion promptly answered this
letter b. having 100 members Of It's
forces sworn In as special police.
Armed with army "Eats" brought
back from France. they waited at
police headquarters until late last
night for something 20 happen.
Tho letter from Fred Rusman"
follows:
SPOKANE. Nov. II. ioie.-Man.
ager Spokane Legion. SIS Riverside
Ave. Spokane: Dear Sir-For the
past two or three months tho Spo.
kane chapter Of the Industrial
Workers Of the world have been
watching the activities Of several
leaders In the American Legion who
have taken an open issue stand
against the I. w. w. on the floors OF
your club rooms.
Threatens Begioners
ALLOW me to state at this time
that tho American Legion OF Spo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

kane Is doomed 10 fall and will be
crushed hy the working classes
Our members have Instructed rr
70 write you at this time. notifying
you that unless the following men
discontinue 90 create hatred against
the l. W W of Spokane. they viii
follow IN the footsteps ~ the marked
ones at centralia. We have them
marked all over the country. We
got the ceutralia bunch. and the fol.
lowing men viii get theirs unless you
instruct them 10 lay off
The marked ones of your post are:
Frank Mokcvitt. Lester ~. Mallcttc.
Frank o'Irary. Henry Wise. Ralph
Gordon. Russell Alexander. II. y. r.
Herman. Joseph Abb. Harold Pitts
Yours for n free world.
THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
OF THE WORLD.
'Fred Rusmnu.
Managing Secretary
zoo Extra Police
Two hundred special policemen
were sworn In yesterday. Among
them were the nine legloners MARI cd
for slaughter.
With % policemen armed 10 the
teeth guarding tho courtroom. the 5s
alleged /. W. W. arrested In Thurs
days raids. were tried in police
court late yesterday and 90 were
found guilty Of criminal syndIcallam
Each was given 30 days In the city
jail and fined 800.
Sam Crane. disbarred Spokane at.
iorney was marked held for do
poriation."
The prisoners were not represented
by counsel They entered their so
called silent defense" They hInted
that they would carry their case to
the superior court and would retain
counsel.
The Central Labor council is on
record today as urging the American
Federation OF Labor be upheld FOR
Americans In America" The Cen.
tralia massacre is branded na
"dastardly" and recommendations
are made that aliens be given the
choice Of being Americanized or do
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

prince took place IN London in 1911.
They went to Paris on their honey.
moon. Six months later the unhap.
py bride was back IN London seek.
ing divorce. He demanded un.
questioning obedience. regarded her
as pinythinF. refused 10 buy her
clothes. and finally beat her, she
declared
The princess brought action
against Ibrahim In 1918. but due to
tho war II remained unsettled.
when the former khedive fled from
Egypt. the princes estate fell into
the hands Of the British govern
mcnt The princess took up the
matter thru our state department.
and the award OF $1,000, 900 has just
been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
ALLEN Warned
SLEUTH AWAY
Says Detective Was Hang
ing Around" Whisky

Charles Phillips. city detective
assigned TO the prosecuting at
tornry's office. was seen by
Judge Clay Allen lowering about
his chambers. soon after two
sacks Of whisky were stolen from
there June 4. Judge Allen testi-
fled ON the stand. Saturday.
Judge Allen L. accused of keep
ing liquor with intent To dispose
Of Il. the night Of June 4. after
August Hensgen had been con-
victed Of unlawful liquor posses
sion.
Before we poured the Hensgen
liquor down the drains. had set
aside two sacks to be used by the
district attorney when he should
prosecute Hensgen in federal court. {"
Judge Allen declared. These sacks
disappeared | found the back door
TO my chambers unlocked, which was
most unusual George Allen. elisor
for the whisky. was in my cham
bers. and first | accused him OF TAX.
ing the two sacks.
He denied this. saw Charley
Phillips hanging around there soon
after. and ! had him warned TO keep
away. had no confidence in him,
and didn't want him around. Even
the sight of him about there soon
after the theft increased my indigna.
ton"
did you ever get any evidence as
10 who took the whisky" John c..
Higgins. Judge Aliens attorney.
asked. Judge Allen replied in the
negative.
.Ianitors Had Keys
Later I found all the janitors had
keys to my chambers" Judge Allen
continued. "and even some of the
deputy sheriffs had key. First
suspected the deputies
Judge Allen then told about the
destruction of the liquor, which is
said TO have been poured down the
drains the night of June 4. He Ill.
rected the destruction. reserving
some for hospitals.
How was the odor in the jury
room where you were pouring the
whisky?" Higgins inquired.
1T was saturated with whisky" 4"
Judge Allen replied.
on the stand late Friday, Judge
Allen declared he had not wanted
all the Hensgen liquor brought down
from the old court house, for fear
some might disappear.
Telephone calls poured into Judge
Aliens court room the morning OF
June 8 from hospitals that had been
promised whisky and had not re.
ceived Il. Joe Hensman, Judge Aliens
bailiff, testified
Hensman said he presumed the
whisky had been stolen. He admit.
ted taking a bottle himself. but said
he had no idea who stole the rest Of
the missing liquor.
Attorney Charles A. Reynolds,
opening the case for the defense.
charged that the indictment of Judge
Allen was n 'frame.up." and said
Judge Allen had never confessed 20
the grand jury that he took a drink,
as testified to by state witness.
Prosecutor Patterson admitted Judge
Allen had never made such a state.
ment to the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PORTLAND CARMEN
GIVEN WAGE BOOST

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 15.-Street
railway employees have been awarded
wage increases by the board OF arbi
tration which considered their de.
mands.
The platform men are to receive
maximum Of 62 per cent an hour, in.
stead of their present 80.
The award is retroactive TO oc.
tober /. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Lynched Man Was
|. w. w. Organizer

MARSHFIELD, Ore. Nov. 15.--
Wesley Everetts. who was lynched
at Centralia, is one of the men
who was deported from Marsh
field in 1918.
Everetts was here with man
named Edgeworth in an endeavor
to organize the l. w. w. and the
two men were deported by zoo
businessmen and sent up the beach.
Since then there has been no /. w.
w. trouble OF consequence in this
locality.
Everetts. previous to his deporta-
ton. worked in the woods here. and
was one of the most active OF tho
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Say d'Annunzio
Has Left Fiume

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.--tUnit-
ed Press. Paris advites reaching
the state department today support
cd rumors that Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio has left Fiume II Is under
stood the Italian poet left on
torpedo boat accompanied by sew
eral officers. and it IS believed he
may be headed for Dalmatian
waters. which are under control OF
Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
"a RED SUSPECTS.IN
SEATTLE CITY JAIL

Those arrested were: Ivar An
derson. "a years old; George Bareck
35: Charles Davis, SO. II. Ware. 80:
Frank Williams. 90: Noah G.. Lahto,
81. and Max Sabo. 30. Anderson Is
said by the police 10 be known
member OF the l. w. w.
Earlier in the day five men. all
carrying red cards. were arrested by
Sergt r. Il. keefe's "wobbly" detail
These men were: II. Wilson. 3s; Al
den Tyler, 81; James Lacey, %; Geo.
Stone, 81, and II. Griffiths. 81.
There are now "a alleged reds In
the city Jail. They are all being held
for federal investigation. A major.
ity claim TO have been born in the
United States. Many OF them are
men well along IN years and can
speak but few words OF English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Seattle police were stationed
Mt every depot. dock and inter
urban station In the city Satur'
day 10 watch for incoming reds.
Guards were posted following re-
ports to Chief OF Police Warren that
/. w. w. in the Northwest are mo
billzing, and that campaign OF ter
rorism is contemplated. Suspicious
characters are TO be jailed for fed
eral investigation.
Trouble IL Feared
Small communities. fearing trouble
from I. w. w. invasions. have ap-
pealed 20 the larger cities 20 protect
them by rounding up terrorists,
A Iiaison has been completed be-
tween officials OF all outlying lumber
camps and mills and the police.
Late Friday the ponce were noti-
fled that number OF supposed reds
had quit the North Bend Lumber
company at Rockdale and were head
cd ADr Seattle.
Tho men were met as they stepped
from "a Milwaukee train and immc-
diately arrested and held for in
vestigation. The men were without
frearms-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Favor 300, 900 in
Peace Time Army

WASHINGTON. u. c. Nov. i5.-
A peacciime military establishment
Of about 500 900 officers and men has
been agreed upon by the house mill.
tary committee. Chairman Kahn told
tho house today. This viii include
n regular army Of ESQ 900 combat
troops and auxiliary supply and staff
corps with a strength OF $4,000 OF.
flcors and men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
ROBBERS GET $1,000

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 15.--Tho
proprietor and four patrons of
poolroom In the heart of the business
district were held up and robbed
about midnight last night by three
armed. masked robbers who escaped
with $4,000 In cash and jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
S250,000 FIRE SWEEPS
OREGON CITY BUILDINGS

OREGON CITY. Or. Nov. 15.-A
loss OF at least $3.50 900 was caused
by an early morning fire which
started In the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal church building.
The csurch was practically de.
stroycd. as was the W. O. w. build.
ing adjoining. and the Price Bros.
clothing store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
MAY ORGANIZE NEW
UNION OF MINERS

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Nov. f5.-
Organization OF new miners union.
headed by radicals. is being promot.
ed in this district for the purpose OF
continuing the strike OF soft coal
miners.
This information today indicated
the leaders OF the new movement
were identified with similar at,
tempt, several years ago, among en-.
ployes Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
which was thwarted by the brother.
hoods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Paris Covered by
Heavy Snowstorm

PARIS, Nov. i5--Onited Press.l-
Paris was covered with the heaviest
snowfall In years today Coupled
with the coal shortage and strikes
the cold weather WAS causing great
suffering among the poorer classes
Rumors OF possible BolshevIst out
breaks during Sundays parliamen.
tary elections were persistent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
NEGROES BATTLE
S. F. L0NGSH0REMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
Fighting between negro strilkebreak
ers and union stevedores on the wa
tcrfront today resulted in the arrest
of two OF the strikers.
Several of the negroes were badly
beaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Suddenly Mrs. Richie screaxi~a.7
She saw Mrs. Pate climbing over
the window ledge.
Grasps for Hands
Miss Ann McCoullogh. office at
,endant 20 DR.. Bentley. ran TO the
window and grasped for Mrs. Pste's
nands which still clutched the ledge.
as she dangled for an instant from
the outside.
a second later Mrs. Pate was ly-
ing on the pavement-dead.
The MANNED body was hurriedly
taken to Red Cross headquarters.
across the street, at 315 University
St, ard later taken TO the county
morgue by deputy coroners.
DIR. NJ. " Gulich. eie Cobb build
ing. said that Mrs. Pate came to
him as a patient last Thursday.
she was perfectly RATIONAL" re-
lated DIR. Gulich. but was very
nervous. She told me she was In
February. She was sent out to the
Meadows sanitarium, on the Pacific
highway. for treatment"
Mrs. Pate drove into Seattle Sat-
urday morning with Mrs. Lucille
Ritchie.
Complained Of Heat
Mrs. Pate complained that IL was
too warm. and then l saw her get
up and 20 toward the window" ex-
planned Mrs. Ritchie. Il saw her
open the window and then every
thing happened so quickly that l
don't really know just how it hap
pened. She was rational. and l had
noticed nothing in her manner to
excite any special attention"
Mrs. Ritchie was unable to furnish
any details Of Mrs. Pate's married
life. 1t is understood she has no
children of her own. Mrs. Pate was
a tall. well-built woman. dressed in a
blue skirt and gray Jersey sweater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

COLUMBUS. ohio. Nov 15.--
Gen. Leonard Wood today had an
open declaration Of support for the
presidency from the republican
state central and tho republican
state advisory committee OF Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
FALLS TO alley,
dies INSTANTLY
1T Is Too Warm" She Says, and Steps
to Window; Her Nurse Too Late to
Save Her

"The air is too warm in this room."
With this remark, Mrs. J. H. Pate, 64<
Washington ST., Charleston, Wash, opened
a window on the fourth floor of the Cobb
building, climbed over the ledge and
dropped to her death in the alley below at
1850 a m. Saturday.
She was instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PRINCE TO TAKE REST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Tho
prince Of Wales today was on route
to White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
where hc intends to spend the
weekend quietlJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
HUNTER - KILLED

cOLVILLE. Nov. 15.--Edward G.
Rceder, "a, was accidentally shot
and killed Friday while on a hunting
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

a shock absorbing wheel " Eng.
hsh Invention has a hub partly filled
with steel balls. which share the road
1oI~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
| w |
Ix:]

show and have a full program of
every sort Of dog there IL. and not
go three blocks.
Everybody has a dog. which is
rare thing IN a city.
Indeed, We have dog OF our
own; or. rather. we arc boarding
pup for the winter.
The iandlady made II n requisite
that we keep the pup before she
would let the house, and the way
houses are. we would have agreed
20 board and bed baby elephant.
or a pet boa constructor, rather
than.iry to live in the fiivver this
wet weather.
Indeed. to keep our title clear 70
this tenantry We bathe the pup
regularly with tar soap, and
brush. and kind words Of esteem
and affection.
The pup Is a rat terrier.
And It's "A dandy.
All the rats in the district come
70 chase the pup about the cellar
at night. and every other night the
wife wakes me UP 70 chase the
burglars out Of the cellar. and we
go down and find II merely a
couple Of rats that had run the rat
terrier under a hunk Of coal.
whore he was begging for mercy.
Life out our way Is Just one
dog gone thing after another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
She was instantly killed.

Mrs Pate who is about 32 of age had been waiting
in the office of Dr. Frederick Bentley for 20 minutes for
examination of her She accompanied by Mrs
Lucille Rche from the Meadows sanitarum where
Mrs. Pate has been under since Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

In TOday's Classified
Section you'll find some
exceptionally good offers
in Used Cars, Real Es-
tate and Farms. More
and more people are
finding that our ADS
are bringing results =
perhaps because they are
read by the largest num-
ber of people.
And don't forget the
rhyme contest for Glenn
mer tickets. This is the
new line for next week:
MY business needs a
good used car" See the
Classified Section for all
particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
SPOKANE IS NOW
AN ARMED CAMP
|. w. w. Said to Be Advancing From
Woods; Are Threatening to Invade
Inland Empire City

Armed troops are being held in readiness clash with
terrorss in Spokane while all docks depots and nerurban
stations in Seattle Tacoma and Southwest Washington
cities under guard Saturday prevent threatened
invasion of reds The W. w. have issued written death
threat American Legion in Spokane. and marked
six men for assassination Posses active in Lewis
county attempting round up armed terrorsts who
tnue urk in the vicinity of Centraa and Chehas and
fire occasional shots from ambush.
SPOKANE. Nov. 15Spokane spent feverish night last
night and early today found herself armed camp with
national guardsmen waiting grimy at the amory for the
advance order the l. w. W.
Reports last night that invasion of Spokane about
to be attempted resulted in Spokaue guard
being modified. They we're held in readiness at the
armory all night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

~1HESE cards solicitors
leave IN the auto. seek
ing trade. never make a
Mg3 hit with me.
| never get so sophis-
tseatea but what the siSht sif
white card on my steering wheel
gives me a sudden pang. and | al
WAYS wonder what new ordinances
l have violated
Then. when discover that
somebody wants 20 halfsole my
xhoex or press my suit or put
new ribbon on ny hat. know az
least one place in town where
wont 20 for such services.
But yesterday l found a card IN
the car that read this way; Keep
YOUR temper. nobody wants IL
Kcep smiling"
And. tho | was mad because
enc. more had been necdlsSsiy
scared, couldn't stay that way
with that sort OF cheerful adviee
staring at me.
on the other side was n watch
makers ad. and the next time MI
inxersoll's best model decides 70
take day of rest I'm going 70
give this chap the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

block. on Meridian ave
several days ago this pup was
cut short In his street Earnooss ~
. speeding auto that went by az
a. mites an hour and never even
slowed M.
The pup died a lingering death IN
the road. was pulled up on ths
marking by a helpful sehoolooy'
and has since rcposed there
The owner Of the dog took a look
al the deceased and went on MS
way.
Perhaps he Is allowing the pup
"a lie in state for few days. that
proper reverence may b done his
memory. Maybe he doesn't have
spade.
Perhaps he figures the pup is on
no real value 10 him any more,
and anybody who wants him can
have him.
SO say We all.
we are glad this isn't August.
but We fear this deceased is bound
20 become actually decadent. even
in November. II he remains parked
on our curb much longer.
We are sorry for the pup. too;
but we would have been sorrter "
he hadn't. Just before hts death,
eloped with a 81 suit Of underwear
and black silk stocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

'yrDDY Desiring a long
legged AIrcdaie pup that
has been dead going on
TO four days. may have
one by visiting the 1900
sfsu ....