Dainty Tepara Eventy Robe Reduced Prices
Fragmented notice notes price reductions with specific figures like 7.50 and 1.65. The readable text hints at a promotional event or sale item but specifics are unclear.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1913
Page
1
Fragmented notice notes price reductions with specific figures like 7.50 and 1.65. The readable text hints at a promotional event or sale item but specifics are unclear.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses clearance related to rights and service offerings. It mentions floor, order, and tele related terms but lacks coherent details or identifiable persons organizations or dates.
A major blaze at the Freeman Overall Co plant in Binghamton New York on July 22 trapped and killed many workers. About 117 people are reported missing while 12 girls leaped from windows injuring themselves. the five story building and nearby McKellar Drug store burned fast, with debris burying victims.
Seattle residents applaud the Star’s stance against a costly municipal quarrel. The morning paper backs a stop to chaos and urges lawful redress, while business leaders and socialists say they will pursue legal avenues to protect property and compromise.
July 22 report states Enver Bey’s army has entered and captured Adrianople, the Holy City, claiming victory in the name of the empire. The city is described as containing over 300 churches and saloons.
The Fort Lawton 14th Infantry band opens a concert series this evening from 6 20 to 8 00 on the fort parade grounds. Future performances are set for Fridays Sundays and Tuesdays through the summer months.
Four coupons from The Seattle Star numbered in sequence and 15 cents paid at the office earn one pennant. Washington State pennant featured. Pennants mailed for an additional five cents per pennant. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star 1307 Seventh Avenue Rear Union Street.
Sheriff Boyce of San Juan County heads a posse seeking the elusive outlaw on Shaw Island. He suspects food and water may be supplied from outside and plans a daybreak march through the island’s thickets with a dozen men. A report claimed the fugitive landed at Birch Bay, prompting additional deputies to be sent.
Judge Jeremiah Neterer will assume a federal Seattle bench role likely next Monday after Senate confirmation last night. He moves from Bellingham to Seattle with his family within two weeks, succeeding Judge Cornelius Hanford who faced impeachment and Judge Clinton Howard, once Taft’s appointee rejected by the Senate. Senator Poindexter endorses Neterer as the nomination clears.
A large Ballard district delegation protested Monday against assessing an improved water main project in Third Avenue North to connect with the trunk line on North 41st Street. They faced a city committee, seeking taxation of about 75,167 against the general water fund. London G. Lloyd George, son of a chancellor, won a cartoon prize at Eastbourne college.
Pittsburg reports fat women with bank accounts plan to reduce weight by running in bloomers while holding onto straps on the rear of passing automobiles. In Colorado Springs two women piloted a locomotive for 20 miles during a wildflower tour, then returned to the engine. A Newark woman Felicia Canteloupe shot at her brother in law over elopement attempts and was arrested on $2500 bail. In Bellefontaine a will leaves property to three daughters on the condition they do not marry, reflecting the testator's views. In Montclair mushrooms priced at $1 a round prompt Mrs Hastings to spill alarm telephonically to three towns for a bed-fire response.
The Star arranges a park outing for newsboys and branch agents at Luna Park from 9 am to 2 pm. About 800 boys will travel by steamer Fairhaven from Galbraith Bacon dock and enjoy every concession, with contests, rides, and ice cream. The circulation staff will accompany them, ensuring supervision and activity all day.
Nelson Bennett pioneer railroad builder in the Northwest died at his Tacoma home after paralysis struck him. He completed the Point Defiance tunnel for the Northern Pacific and built Butte Montana street car lines. He also constructed the Stampede tunnel through the Cascades and founded Fairhaven later part of Bellingham. Chris Brown bartender at the Commercial bar dropped dead from heart disease while visiting the Gray Barrish store on Columbia Street.
Captain Gawley and officers of the Canadian revenue cutter Winamac set a trap for a lone bandit but lose three rifles and a suit of clothes as the bandit sneaks aboard while they watch. The piece notes Seattle lies 35 miles from Snoqualmie Falls, 268 feet high, and as a power source.
Two drowning incidents reported on July 22. George A. Hilmes, 25, disappeared after falling from a launch near Dead Man's Point following a day at Chuckanut Bay. Albert Hesche, 26, a shingle weaver, fell from a raft in Blackman's Lake. companion George Wilcox dove in to help but could not locate the body.
Frank Marlin a 48 year old Northern Pacific employee received a bullet wound to his arm when a revolver slipped from his hand at his home 1814 Minner Way Monday. He was moving clothing from a suitcase when the gun dropped to the floor.
A House resolution introduced by Representative Murray of Oklahoma demands intervention in Mexico within 30 days if order is not restored. It urges the president to proclaim peace to Mexican factions and authorizes use of American land and naval forces to seize public property until full compensation for damages to Americans or foreign citizens is achieved.
Julius Arndt testified that he gave his wife only six dollars in six months while she worked. Judge Brown ruled she earns her own living and ordered Julius to work on county roads, keeping him in the stockade until after New Year.
The Con gress, built at Camden New Jersey for the Pacific Coast Steamship Co, posts 16 percent speed tests and begins cargo prep for a Philadelphia August 1 departure under Captain H C Thomas. The vessel will operate between Seattle and California ports.
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