davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Services for
Pioneer Woman

Funeral ssrvices for Mrs. Nettis
r. koepfii. ~. wife OF Chief Deputy
Coroner T. Frank Koepfil. win bs
held Saturday at the family resi-
dcncs. 1925 18th ave-. In charge OF
Rev. John Mclaughlin. pastor of the
St. Marks Episcopal church. The
ceremony viii be at p. m. inter
ment following at Lakevicw ceme
terry.
Mrs. Koepfii died Tuesday morn.
Ing. death being caused by heart
trouble of long standing. She was
Il pioneer resident OF Seattle, max.
ing her homo In the city for the
past 81 years. and had been associ.
ated with many charitable enter
prises. A kindly and sympathetic
woman, Mrsf Koepfll frequently
ovorworked while aiding In relief
work. and her illness in attributed 20
this cause.
Mrs. Koepfii IL survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Alpha Moon. Mrs
Bertha Grant and Mrs w. J. Hod.
der. and three brothers. Frederick.
Charles and William Hoege. Tho
Koepflis have no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
GIRL TO PLEAD
HER Innocence
Alleged Confession Denied
by MilIiner

Regulating her alleged confession
that shs had entered and robbed two
Seattle homes during the past week.
sfiss Eisis yolen. miilinsr. Friday
notified the police thru her attorney
Thomas ID. Page. that shs would en-
ter a plea Of not guilty II she Il
brought 10 trial on a charge of bur
giary.
Il am not burglar she stated
calmly. and I win fight for my
freedom The articles found In my
room may be similar 20 thosc which
the police say were stolen from Mira
Daugherty and Mrs Maud. but they
were given 70 me by friends
II was hard up for money. but I'm
not a thief when the time comes
I will produce my witnesses and dis
prove the charge
Miss Yolen denied having made a
confession Thursday morning 10 Cap
tain Of Detectives Charles Tennan,
Tenant declares that the 9fri frank
~ admitted tho robbsries. his state
ment being corroborated by Capt. n
l.. Hedges
II was Understood that q charge OF
flrst degree burglary was being pre-
pared against the girl Friday by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
las. based upon tho fact that thu stoi-
en- goods have been recovered. and
the confession which Tenant insists
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
CRIME WAVE is
SUBSIDINC NOW
Many Protest When They
Are Searched

seatfic's "crime wnv~- sub
sided somewhat Thursday night
and Friday. only few scattered
burEiaries being reported to the
police. Bandits remained I'm
hiding. apparently. due probably
10 the Intense cold and the fact
that dozens of police arc seour-
Ing the city hourly for them.
Tho fact that the widespread
activities Of tho police are bear
Ing fruit was established when
dozens Of angry citizens called
Chief Of Police W. n. severyns
Friday 10 protest against che
methods Of tho policemen IN
Shaking down" suspects.
Hundreds OF citixnns submitted q
being searched during the night AM
all who could give no good account
Of themselves wern brought 10 head
quartz for Investigation.
A prominent Seattle chemist
bearing a piece Of quartz orc IN hi
coat pocl<~t was arrested In IN,
dragnet and brought In 10 the sta
ton. charged with possessing icon
ceaied weapon"
Ito was released upon his persona
recogniEanco.
The bandits who shot down Patrol
man J. y. ftescns. Arthur DO Fo
and y. u. Evnus roosntly have mo-
bean located. according TO tho police
Tho activities Of several hiEh.power
ri police cars bearing heavily arm
al crews are largely responsible FOL
tho failure OF tho thugs 10 rcappear
IL was declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
WOMAN JUMPS 3
FLOORS, UNHURT
Escapes Injury by Queer
Turn OF Fate

LeapinG from a third-etory window
OF a rooming house mt Mercer n.
and Eartiake ave. NJ 2Ab a. m. Fri.
day, Go tho snow-covered street be.
low. Mrs. Margaret Clarke escaped
death and serious injury by a clear
accident of into.
The woman landed upon the con.
crete sidewalk and received only a
few scratches and bruises about tho
face and body.
According 10 the polios. Mrs.
Clarke had been dependent over III.
health and had frequently threatened
suicide. II In believed that the WON.
an deliberately jumped from the win.
dow IN AN effort 20 XIII herself. Rbo
WINS picked up Immediately and
rushed 10 tho Seattle General hospi.
tai. whore sho remained Friday. I'll.
tho her injuries were slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
FIGHT TO HOLD
SHINCLE TRADE
Patent Roofers Threatening
Coast Industry

That tho use Of shingles VIII be
barred by city ordinances and state
laws n manufacturers Of rival roof
ing materials have their way was
stated by speakers al the sixth annu-
NJ Red Cedar shingie congress. which
opened Thursday at the Hotel Wash
inRton.
Friday plans 20 combat efforts Of
manufacturers Of patent roofing who
are framing adverse legislation were
10 b. considered.
More than 225 shingie manufacture
ers from the Pacific coat attended
the opening session. and over 100
more were expected Friday.
Peter u. Kyne. Of Los Angeles.
widely known as tho author OF the
"cappy Kicks" stories. told ths con-
gress OF the successful fight he had
helped tho shingie men Of California
10 wage recently. 10 block an act
which would have placed cedar
shingles under official ban.
The cedar supply Of the North
west will last nearly a century," 40
cording 20 E. T. Allen, OF the West
crn Forestry and Conservation asro-
citation. OF Portland. Ore. A new
antitrust nah for shingiing was DO
scribed by o. NJ. Ash, chemical ongt
neer, OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
SEATTLE ROBBED
|0F OIL IMPORTS
Freight OifferentIals and
Tariff Cause

Seattle h being robbed annually Of
more than ss.ooo.ooo In Oriental
vegetable oil imports. according 20
disclosures made Thursday by rail-
way representative and importers.
The cause In discriminatory freight
rate differcntiais and q prohibltive
duty In tariff laws.
Seattle was the principal port Of
entry for record volumes Of peanut,
soya bean and other vegetable oils
from tho Orient. but since the new
tariff law wont into effect this busi-
ness has practically stopped.
Word that tho Interstate oorn-
mercs commission has suspended
proposed railway rates that would
hnve enabled the port of Seattle 70
handle n large share of shipments
now going thru tho Panama canal
was received Thursday by tho Union
Pacific railroad. The rate In sus.
pended until Aprii II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
REBEL LEADERS
ARE EXECUTED
Irish Insurgent Officers Shot
In ReprisaI
by GEORGE MaeDoNA0H

III bsOIbE MhrDONAOH
DUBLIN. Dec. 9. - RORY
O'Connor and Liam Mellows.
Irish rebel generals taken pris
oner after tho insurreetion
against the Free State. wns put
down In Dublin. were executed
nj Mount Joy prison today.
Two lnsurgcnt officers were
executed nj the same time.
Tho Free State government an
nounced tho rebel leaders were exc
outed as a reprisal for the sssansi.
nation OF Bean HaIes. n deputy, yes.
terday. The executions created
nearly az much excitement as was
oocssloned by that Of Erskino Chill
ders. for o'connor and Mellows
were heroes 10 all with republican
leanings. because of their gallant
stand in the Four Courts fight.
O'Connor held out I'm the law
courts buildings on the banks OF
the Liffy against overwhelming
odds until Free State artillery
sent walls crashing In about tho
heads OF his men,
Finally he surrendered.
Liam Meliows. leading n little reb-
81 band In guerilla fighting on Sack.
vile ~. was finally cornered near
the Gresham hotel He was called
upon 10 surrender but refused and
came out.
Revolver In hand he resolved 20
die fighting. A Free State trooper
wounded him and he was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Husband and Wife
Are Electrocuted

FOND DU LAC, wis, Dec. g.
George Kohle followed his wife's foot
steps 10 death here today. Bertha
carried an extension wire into tho
attic OF their home.
A few minutes later Kohle attempt
ed 70 demonstrate how his wife was
killed. He took the wire and followed
the path OF his wife. His hand
touched the radiator and he fell dead.
Two children survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
AUTO POLICE
GUARD CITY

Mayor r.. >. Brown was con-
sidering a plan Friday 10 or.
CANINE = volunteer police force
In an effort 10 stem tho wave
OF oufiawry which has been
sweeping seattle for the last
several weeks.
He DECLARED that. BY this
nscsnA u would bc possible to
have 5000 additional automobile
policemen pairoIiing tho city.
without any cost 60 the tar
payers.
He started things off By an
nouncinx that he had off~red
two Of his own personal automo-
biics % the police department.
and that he might call ON other
motorists to make similar dona-
tions-
A. tho same time inspector OF 70
lice Harry o'Brien presented le,tel
10 Chief w. u, ssveryns. urgtni
that 100 new policemen BE- appoint
ed--Ss 20 Be used for ''pruwisr car
duty In the downtown scction. ans
thu remaining ~ for distrtbu,ioi
among the headquarters and subs,a
ton forcca
This request Win probably b
turned over 20 the cify council. bu
pending action on n ssveryns vii
Try 10 work out Q moro efficien
scheme for ths - of ths man b.
already IA
Afssr . onnfsrsnus WIN CAceafz
Of Drfecstv~s ChASias remnant b,
dscfdea on . numbs~ ~ sssps 10 b,
taken - msse The esnsru~ncy. Thss,
would include cutting DOWN morn
Ing ana Afssrnoon shtftA 70 add y
the night foros: reduction Of tn
motorcycles foroA traffic squad. dr1
squad ara office forces. use Of 81
prowisr cars ~ night. augmsntet
by motorcycles and side carr. ant
instrucfsng man TO work sinxiy In
stead cf In pairs. 20 that thsy car
cover more tsrrtto~y.
The republicans pubiishsd . mani
fssso today declaring that -ss LONG
as there IL . man In Ireland if /,
war TO ths Death as>inss the frss
rsatA
The manifesto calls oovsrnor Gen
eral Haiss lifelong snsmy Of frs
land"
o'Connor ana shs oshers v~rs con
d~rnnad TO death by . court marital
that mat last night After HAiss had
bean slain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Taxicab Driver Is
Found Slain in Car

DIES MONIES. In, Dec. Shot
thru the back. T. w. Mitchell. taxi
driver. was found dead In his car in
the northern part Of the city early
today.
Two az automatic shells were
found near the machine.
The body. huddled under tho steer.
ing wheel, was discovered by VIII
liam winburn. who was on his way
to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Bomb or Dud?
Is Harding Administration Just Running
Bluff at Lausanne or Has 1t
Abandoned Timid Policy?
(EDrToRIAL)

A CcoRDING to news dispatches. Secretary of State
~ Hughes, thru Ambassador-0 Observer Child "threw
bomb" into the Lausanne conference by declaring
that America demands complete freedom of the
Dardanelles.
Has Secretary Hughes prevailed upon the admins
tration to abandon its timid dutyshrkng policy of
"hands-off"?
Unless Mr.. Child throwing dangerous diplo-
matte bluff that is precisely what this action does
And this is true whether MIR. Hughes means il that
way not; and whether not Americas spokesman
at Lausanne sign the final agreements.
Surprising day Turkey Russia other
power decides TO bar the straits TO world shipping.
On that day the United States will have back up
the Lausanne decision, which IL instrumental in
making else back down amid worldwide derision and
contempt.
Anybody who knows America can scarcely believe
she would back down under those circumstances
Then why in the name Of dignity and decency
doesn't the administration take off its false face,
behind which IL continues childishly hiding?
1t might well assume full responsibility for its
words now. when words, backed by open responsible
ity may possibly mean something
For later when action. not talk is in order,
viii be held accountable for Lausanne just the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Uniform Traffic LalUs for
u. s. and Canada Urged

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Dec. s---uni.
form traffic laws for the United
eta.eS and Canada-Suotect 60 mi
nor local modifcations--aro one Of
trfan In safety principles and prae-
rrowing menace OF the automobile
sccidert toll.
This Is the view Of Deputy IN
sr~csor John w. o'Connor Of the
New York police department. who
recently resigned a. president Of
me International Traffic officers
association
.~rhs automobile has brought into
practice interstate. fntsrcsty and
even international touring" says
orConnor. "As q result Of conflict
tnx laws In nearly every state and
city they visit. these tourists are
ossen lnnocently involved In serious
aecitsnts- They drive according TO
shs regulations OF their home state
s--and IND out too late that thees
Tulss % not apply In other local
~
Rules e The roaA regulations On
ynssfrg vehscisa street. cars and
dmflsr general regulations could b
ulnnd&rdizs6 and should b. IN The
interests q afsty.-
lnspscssr orConncr ssss In sduoa-
oon for both mo<pr1ss ana redes-
tx1an n safety principles and prAo'
does a. the first ruis to b followed
b any campaign TO reduce academia.
Part Of the solution Of the trnffao
problsm.- he explains. -russs tn con-
else. simple and Just regulation. In
publicity Of these regulations ana tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASTORIA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

uemely active during the Following
months.
1hoy covered mors than 10000
miles IN exploration during their first
year ana established several interior
forts. the first on the east bank Of
the okanoRan. a few miles above it's
mouth.
During the winter of 1sif.f2. Fort
Astoria was threatened with tho
Same fate As that which befeil tho
crew OF tho Tonquin. but strategy
averted an attack by the Chinooks.
In February. 1919. Hunt arrived with
his overland party. practically dou-
bling the population OF tho fort.
Troublesome times began 10
set Ia shortly after this. Tho
pioneers began TO get dissatisfied
with conditions. and many were
about 20 return TO ~. Louis
when their complaecncy was re-
newed by the arrival of tho
Beaver. n ship which had been
sent out by Astm with fresh sup
plies and merchandise.
Several expeditions went out
from the fort as n result of this
renewed acfivity--David Stuart
returning 10 tho Okanogan TO
found n new fort while Clark and
Mckenzie visited tho Spokanes
and tho Nex Pcrces 10 select
sites and establish posts
Meanwhile, however. tho war
81 1912 had broken out between
England and ths United States.
which seriously threatened A.
tors operations.
News Of the declaration Of war
was brought 20 Fort Astoria by John
George McTavish OF the Northwest
Co. who informed them that q Brit
ish cruiser was being sent to the
mouth Of the Columbia TO command
tho river. This caused MacDouyaii
TO retire 10 the mountains. abandon.
ing tho fort Later. however. he
patched up a sort Of truce with Nc
lavish. and finally. on Nov. IL. 1914,
permitted the British company %
take possession OF Astorfa---thus end.
ing Asfor's connection with the Pa
cific coast venture.
After tho signing az tho peace
treaty between the United States and
England. however. Artoris---vvhioh.
IN tho meantime. has been renamed
Fort 0corge-was turned back to this
country. the American flag being
ho,stod on October 9. 1917.
since thrn Astoria has en5oyed
much tho same existencs M the other
pioneer posts Of tho period It's
growth has not been rapid. because
II has never had a boom. hut It's
business has a solid foundation and
n is rated today as one OF the five
leading ports on this ocast. Its pop
ulation il APPROXIMATELY 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
EIGHT HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Slippery Streets Cause OF
Serious Mishaps

Eaxft persons were recovering FIJI
day from injuries which they suffered
downtown a. . result Of the slippery
Uexeets
John Campbell. president Of ths
Campbell Hardware Co. and his son.
WaIiace. %. were cut and bruised
when their automobile was wrecked
by a street car at 3sth ave. and
Madison g.
Mrr Edward Page. 1894 nth ava
n. and Mira A. Dyck. iofsh u.
Madison st. wers slightly injured
when they were hit at Second ave.
and Marion st By an automobile
driven by JonR wah. a Chinese. who
was arrested for reckless driving.
Marion irwin. s-year-oid son OF VI.
l.. Irwin. 1855 3sth ave. r.. was cut
and bruised when he was struck at
California ave. and Lander 81. by an
sutomobiIe driven by O. s. Maier,
1873 18th ave.
Mrs n. NJ. Fitzpatrick. Bryn Mawr.
was slightly hurt when she was
Knocked down by an automobile a,
First ave. and Pike ST. The car aid
not stop and police are looking for
Its driver.
Mrs. A. Phillips. Morris apart
msrts. wac Knocked down at Second
ave. and Union n. by an automobile
driven by Mrs. y. l.. Besselman
~ Federal ave. and suffered minor
injuries.
Sam Mosgo. ~. 2io Main st.. was
cut and bruised when he was struck
BY an automobile that did not stop
The accident took place on Marginal
way. two miles south OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

strict enforcement OF IN, law.
The education Of drivers and pc.
de~trians h the first and most TIM
por,ant step. II this principle Il
followed. the work Of the police viii
be that OF prompterp and assistants
rather than cnforcer-.
ono. drivers and pedestrians
know their rights. they win become
their own regulators. as they will re.
sent tho tnffaetions OF tho constantly
diminishing proportion OF people
who try 10 override tho rights OF
otherr"
B-rif-s this advice. o'connor has
formuiates the following remedies
for traffic control,
l. Uniform traffic laws and cis-
play sigma turnout tho United States
and canada. subject TO miner local
notifications
,. JAN sentences for second Of.
f-nders against speed and other
sAsssy regulations
.. Rigid exansnastoo shruout shs
Cnftsd States Of al drfvsrA. both ~
10 their kn0wssdss a. uNfx1o laws
and thar campsesnos - moe@ v~hk
Gle operAfnsR
Z Fun support II tzxefse opusss tn
aiding police 70 enforce shs iawA
3. EstAblishmert a o1s1nns'
complaint bureaus. - chae cfti,sns
may convenisnuy report v4olAss,n
and establishment Of police accident
investigation bureaus 70 search cut
the causes Of all accidents.
T. General adoption % efficient
ssfssy devices ana appliances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
PEASANTS GUST
BULCAR REBELS
Insurgents Are Fleeing After
Uprising

ATHENS. Dec. s.--Buigsria revo-
lutionIsts. reported 20 have staged
an uprising and assassinated many
notables at Kustendil. are fleeing
before armed peasants faithful TO
the government. according 10 dis.
patches from Sofia today.
The advices said the peasants had
modified in Sofia and now control
the situation. The insurgents were
retreating TO the southwark. taking
along prominent persons as host.
ages.
The Democratic club was burned
and houses and shops were shot UP
and pliIaged during. Fridays fight.
ing In Sofia. the dispatches declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Seattle Shippers
Get Lower Rates

A new freight rate Of S3-is per
100 pounds Of freeh meats travel.
ing from Seattle 20 points east OF
Indiana. has been announced by the
Union Pacific. 10 take effect Jsnu-
airy Il. The freight rate has been
cut. n Is said. because Of Scattie's
growing importance as a shipping
point for Alaska reindeer meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
HALL CRUSHED
BY LANDSLIDE

Ia CONNER. Wash. Dec. a.
A residence narrowly escaped do
s,ruction and a pool hall In the
business section was partly demoL
ishod az an early hour this morning
when s-ction OF the bluff that
ovcrlooks this town fell outward.
The great mass 81 rock and earth
fell upon the Green Front pool room
and destroyed the roof and ono of
the brick sda walls. No one was
In the building at tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Official Name for
Fleet Announced

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--An order
creating the United States fleet"
and abolishing In namo the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets was issued today
by Secretary DENLY with the APP
prevail Of President Harding. In the
reorganization plan covered by the
general order. Admiral II. n. Jones.
now commanding tho Atlantic fleet.
Is placed in supreme command OF
the United States fleet
Admiral u. w. Eberle. now com
manding the Pacific fleet. will be
second IN command 70 Admiral
Jones. No change OF warships is
contemplated. Secretary DENLY stat
Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Detective Held
Burglars Coat

Captured after a chase Of a block.
= burglar who had just robbed Fred
moore. 1911 Main st.. OF $50 and a
soid watch stood waiting while De-
tsctive Mark Hubbard called for n
patrol wagon at Second ave. q. and
washington st., Thursday night. Sud
oeniy ne darted forward. leaving
Hubbard holding his overcoat. This
ume the thief made good his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Judge Angered by
Former Governor

OXFORD. Miss. Dec s.---Theodor~
q. Blbo. former governor Of Mis-
sihsippi. was sought today on a
charge Of contempt of court growing
out of the 1900 seduction suit
against Governor Lee NJ. Russell
here.
Biibo was suhpoenAed a. = witness
for Miss Frances Birkhead. who
charges Governor Russell with i'm
proprissies. When BlIbo failed To APP
pear. Federal Judge Holmes ordered
him cited for contempt
Biibo was governor ~ tbs time Of
the alleged seduction Of Miss nirk.
head Russell was lieutenant Gov
ernor. Miss Hirthsad claims Russell
and Mibo attempted TO 'sestio" with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
RADIO THEFT
AT NAVY YARD

About $4,000 worth OF government
material has been stolen from this
radio department OF the navy yard
warehouse a, Brcmerton. according
TO Admiral J. A. Hoogcwerff. COM
manding tho 18th naval district -Four
men have been arrested and awaiting
action OF the federal grand jury
which meets In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
TURKS ACCEPT
ALLIED PLANS
Lausanne Grants Freedom
OF DardaneIies

LAUSANNE. Dec. s,-The Turks
today accepted the freedom Of the
Dardanelles with minor reservations
and the meeting was adjourned until
this afternoon 10 permit Lord Curzon
10 consult the allies before replying.
The Turkish answer did not ser-
iously clash with the allied plan.
IL was anticipated the Turks would
keep open certain points In the Dard-
anelles agreement until . setflemeof
became possible on other issues.
The conference is expected to ID
Journ December 20 for Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

MARION. III. Dec. As--Ths jury =
the first Herrin massacre trial wns
completed In circuit court hare today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

This mArks Ghs ssnth -wedded
the efficient method Of packing
grade coffee In this
reaches unmpairsd BY sxposur~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

RELIGIOUS OPEN FORUM meets
al II a. III. nj Assembly hall. 1o7
Madison st.. Sundays. Subject for
discussion Will DO Body. Soul. Mind
and Spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
IS sEEzzz Just a few more
free canisters are left!

Each Of these cansers strongly made Of TIN Beautifully
osraphed and gold with ughtf fitting
both useful ornamenta-a welcome
kitchen They being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

LOS ANoEiEs,--rourtsen psr-
sons injured when street car. carry
inx 80 Passengers. IL knocked down
on It's SIDE by another car here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

NV mai chancs
soovenienoss which asking you
hrsspound thrcs
Coffee grocsrs below.