davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

cANbA aONift NnAluItn Auu nuIrts
of Jackson, Miss. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Anderson.
Messrs. Shaler Gilly and w.
b. Wax are fishing in the Hols-
ton, in Tennessee, this week.
Miss Memo Vineyard left |
Tuesday morning for Bluefeld, !
on a visit TO Mrs. J. l.. Young. |
Miss Lula Albright, who has
been visiting her uncle, Rev. J.
w RAIDER, at this place, return
ed Co her home in Bluefield,
w. Va.
It will more than pay you for
the time 20 read our large adj
vertisement in this paper -
Hamblen Bros.
We want you TO call at our
store during our Majestic Dem
onstratiOn Week-August 29th
10 September 3rd-and get
Souvenir Set Of Majestic Ware.
-Hamblen Bros.
w. G.. Coutts says the ladies
are much pleased with his Bass
Range with the glass oven
door They are fully guaran-
I teed.
Boilers and radiation are
down TO rock bottom. Don't
wait till the advance in price
and the rush seasOn-call up 80
right now.
Miss Anna Matley, of Ashe-
Vile, n. c., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Shaler Giller, at this place.
Bessie, Charles and Gordon
Young. Of Stonega, were in
town Saturday, en- route 20 Lee
county, on q visit 20 relatives
and friends.
John +. Mann, of Fort Black
more, spent a few days in town
the past week visiting relatives,
returning home Monday morn
ing, accompanied by his cousin,
Eugene Brown.
Juliet Knight is spending q
few days this week in Lee
county. visiting at the home OF
w. NJ. Young.
. James l.. Mullins, Of Salt
Vile. is spending a few days il
the Gap visiting his parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mullins
, Mr.. Mullin5 holds a prominen
position with the MathesOI
Alkali Works at Saltville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mullin
returned last week from a TIVE
weeks visit to Richmond, Oceal
View and other points of inter
Z est in Eastern Virginia.
= w. II. GoOdlOe and son, vii
liam, left Friday afternoon 70
Alton, on a visit TO relative
J., and friends.
. William lessee and Orland
, Amburgey went TO Gate Cit
Friday afternoon To assist j.
furnishing music for the Demo
}. cratic speaking at that plac
9 Saturday.
Mrs. John Benedict an
children, of Cadet, spent sever
> al DAYS of last week with Mrs
;. II. K. Benedict, on Poplar Hill
Jerome and Robert Well
: John Gilly and Vivien Mouse
:, went on a camping trip Nor
= day over on Wallen's Ridge,
- be gone several days. There
a vacant log cabin over Their
1t which the boys and their dos
N will occupy.
NJ. and Mrs. Jack Taggar
I'd of Keokee, and Mr.. and Mr.
* Ralph Taggart, of Osaka, spei
at several days of last week wit
homefolks.
IN Mrs. ID. +. Orr and daug hte
" Miss Bernice, returned la
,ir week from Danville, KY, whe
a. Miss Orr was operated on 4
of appendicitis, a short time az
,r, We are glad TO note that 81
<. has about recovered her usu
good health.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

John Moy Ter, the genial gen
eral agent of the Provident Life
& Trust Co., Of Philadelphia, is
in town this week. shaking
hands with old friends and
new ones.
j. l.. Wells came over from
Big Looney, KY, Friday even
ing for the wherewithal to pay
off the Wisconsin Steel Co.'S
employees at that place Sat
urday.
In repairing the machinery
which runs the Amuzu Thea
ter's popular moving pictures,
the young men accidentally
broke one of the big glass win
dows of the Carter building,
occupied by the moving picture
paraphernalia.
Gen. K. 4. Ayers was pre-
vented from attending the meet
ing of the Bristol Board of
Trade Thursday, on account of
the indispositiOn of Mrs. Ayers.
Mrs K. F. Burgess accompan-
led her husband to KeOkee
Tuesday for a stay of a few
days at the KeOkee Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Lloyd left last
Thursday for a few days at
Mountain Lake, between Blue
field and Radford. Mrs. Lloyd
returned Tuesday night.
Hon. and Mrs. X. 4. Irvine
left Monday on an automobile
trip TO Mrs. Irvine's mother
summer home, "MOntecola,
near Richmond. Mr.. Irvine will
return in two weeks, but Mrs.
Irvine will be away a month or
longer.
Miss Mary Bum returned
Saturday night from a visit OF
several weeks TO her sister
Mrs. Ralph Herschey, at Pu
laski.
Seven new locomotives hav,
been ordered by the Y. & s. w
people TO handle the increase in
their business during the las
month.
Miss Matte White. the ageC
aunt Of II. ID. Morrison, of Thu
place, returned TO Roanoke
Thursday morning, after ,
weeks visit 70 the Gap. Sh'
was accompanied as far a
Bristol by Mr.. Morrison.
Miss Winnie Mullins return
> ed last week from a visit TO he
brother, James l.. Mullins, a
Saltville, Va.
! j. Talma9e Young, son O
, Hon. Harvey Young, Of lie
county, who spent severa
weeks visiting relatives ans
= friends in this section, returne
this week TO Albuquerque, n
, NJ, where ne holds a prominen
position with a laundry con
3 pany.
Jos. +. Kelly, of our towr
a returned TO this place Tuesda
e from an extended trip TO Lynch
I burg, where he had his ely
treated, and from Big Ston
Gap, where he served on th
= Petit Jury in the Il. G. Coul
d for the Western District 4,
> Virginia. -ClintwOOd JOurna
Il Come and see the great cool
n ing wonder at our store all ne,
week. You have "a chance
- get a Souvenir Set of Wa
- Free. See large advertisemeI
n in this paper.-Hamblen Bro
r The Bristol and Big Stol
Gap colOred ball teams a
! playing a series of three gam
n this week at this place. b
y Stone Gap won Monday al
Tuesday, the score being to
and 7 to >. They will play aga
10 today.
y Miss Edith Kelly, the char
= ing little daughter of Judi
- Joseph l.. Kelly. of Bristol.
% visiting Miss julie Bullitt. (
Poplar Hill.
I'd Mrs. John Fox, Jr., left We
II. ooo1oxr for NaxunOwf on a VI,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Dexter L. Thomas

Both Phones. Az Rec Bldg
Now Is your chance to buy See THESE
lots at THESE prices. viii sell Tor less
II In conscience asked
Full lots near 31st and Ohio 500 each
N. e. Cor, 32d and Ohio fine view, 500
Full lot near 18Th and Cass, $3.50
Full lot, 46th and Franklin, 5Ox15O 500
Full lot, 18th and Pinkney, 500
Three lots 18th and California, 5Oxl65, $500
each.
Two lots corner 47th and Burt lO9xlSO
both $3.50
Lot 3, block X, Saunders & II. Add. $3.50
., Large lot 42d and Belt Line Trackage,
200 feet south front in Grand View, 500
per foot.
$50 feet south front in Grand View. same
price.
Fine lots in Florence, good for chicken
ranch or residence. Also lots by West /,
street South Omaha. VIII sell any on part
cash. Now is the time to buy
Call Dexter l.. Thomas in the evening at
Harvey 32S4t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Telephone Douglas 722"
Notice to Investors

An old resident OF Florida has been visit
ing in Minnesota and is stoppinR over a
rev Gays in Omaha. He owns 200 900 acres
OF OF the best general purpose" land in
lutely below the frost belt, This land ia
placF0 sandy loam A good proportion
VIII produce oranges, lemons and other
crops without fertilization.
we are going t. syndicate all or part OF
me tract have syndicate delegate one or
more OF Its members to go down and ex-
aIhlne IL and II they report favorable, take
II over, then colonize It,
rms land Will cost US about one-fourth
the price that similar adjoining lands are
selling at
Whether you have a large or small
amount OF money, II you want to place II
where II Will be safe and where YOU will
nave a voice In it's control and make for
you a much greater profit than anv other
inVestment-call at 381 Board Of Trade
Building for full and reliable particulars.
ISAAC CONNER"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
BUILDING LOTS

R,OOO-69xSS feet, south front. close to some
OF the best residences in the West
Farnam district.
Sl,6OO-Northwest corner SD and Webster
streets, Dundee. lO5Xl25 feet; one
block from car line
$llO to 81, 8O-Three choice lots in the
Field club district
*SJO-Each for three south front lots on
Davenport street between 5lBt and
62d streets CITY water, sewer
cement walks and gas covered by
this price. Easy terms.
SSOO-44xl25 feet, west front on South
Central boulevard, near Leaven-
worth street.
$75O-Each; for two south front lots on
Webster street, near Happy Hollow
club in Dundee. improvements in
and paid for.
S6OO-For an east front lot on the Boule-
ward, just south of Laird street; 5Ox
100 feet. Other lots in this neighbor-
hood held at $500.
CHOICE CORNER FOR
APARTMENT OR FLAT
$11, OO0-Southeast corner Park avenue and
Dewey avenue, 2l9xl40 feet. Close
to schools, churches West Farnam
and HRnscom Park car lines. A
high, slightly lot, surrounded by
good Improvements and an easy rem
tai location.
GEORGE g. COMPANY,
City National Bank Building.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
G. O NTIN u E D
r o
p A G F. O N F.
THE PRESS"

church here. Now when say this
do not think me an inndei, nor
scoffer, nor even an unbeliever, as
the church would put it. | am not.
have gone pretty thoroughly
over church history and history in
general as it clusters round the
changes in the church, and l recog-
nize what the church has done for
the world. But since you have SO
vigorously taken up the fight here
against the powers of darkness"
have not heard, or heard of, sim
gle word of approval or encourage
ment from the clergy or churcu
leaders.
l understand the Preachers as
ISOLATION" did appoint an investi-
eating committee after certain per-
sons had appeared before their
body and repeated charges which
had been made months before in
your paper. But did any word fall
from the pulpit even after that to
encourage The Press in it's fight :?
/ suppose very likely some. like
Nicodemus, did come "by night" to
pass compliment, but that does
not mean much.
No, this will not discourage you.
l am sure, you need not expect
any encouragement, at least of a
very public nature, from this
source. And this is history re-
peated many times over. After the
battle is fought and victory won
the clergy will come along to praise
and help erect monuments to your
memory. But you have behind you
the great, watchful, anxious, sim
cere hearts of the reading, know
ing masses.
Everywhere you go in the city
you will find many people speak
ing out in your praise. You may
not be- able to emblazon on your
first page every day the immen-
sity of your subscription list over
other papers, but you can have the
consciousness of your paper steal
ing into enough homes to cause
a moral revolution, and a political
reformation.
After all, the same is true of a
newspaper as of the individual: It
is not what the individual says he
is or does or can do, but what he
actually does accomplish, so with
the paper it is what it accom-
plishes for the community in
which it circulates. And you are
surely bringing things to pass.
Now, think many, many more
things along this line than l have
written, but you haven't time to
read them. / just wanted to add
my word of approval, and thanks
to you for what you are doing for
us fellows that stand by the wheel
of actual progress and growth and
keep her turning. Go on, and those
who ought to help you will wake
up after a while. A Worker, 030b
Nettleton street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SOME COMMON SENSE
ON The meter QUESTION

month, or in other words the sman
consumer has to pay the rebate
the big consumers get.
l think nobody should have re-
bate, but let everybody pay the just
rate Of 10 cents per thousand gal
Ions of water. 1t would do every
citizen right, and would make the
meter, instead OF an unbeatable
burden, a benefit for every citizen
and do away with graft.
The Washington Water Power
company, concern looking chiefly
all the. time, for their own benefit,
has flat rate on light, which is a
burden in summertime, bnt not
nearly half as big graft as our
water department loaded on the
small consumer and the w. w. p.
Co. gives the meter free of charge,
and with no big maintenance
charge.
The city put this water plant In
Spokane to free the consumer
from the clutches of private COM
panies, to give lis water at cost.
Well those big concerns like the
slaughter houses. ETC., they have
city water, believe less than cost,
but the four-roOm houses and the
people who live in shacks have to
pay a flat rate of 80 cents per
month where, in the most cases,
they use only 10 cents worth.
Therefore, say. DO away with a
flat rate, and We will then be pay
ing for what we get, and no more.
Carl F. Weber, E803 Olympic ave-
nup
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
JUST TECHNICAL
VIOLATION OF LAW

Utility of technical violation, but
without evil intentions, is the de-
Tense that w. H. Sphinx, the man
who was arrested for alleged pill
fering of the mails last month,
will make. Mali matter bearing
no address is supposed to be sent
to the authorities at Washington
upon the arrival of the clerk at his
home station, or turned over to the
local postmaster, but it is asserted
that the clerks often go to their
homes first and take their rest and
then turn over the letter when they
report for duty again. This is what
Sphinx did, it is alleged. Sphinx has
long record of unusual skill IN
mail handling, and was recently
mentioned in postoffice reports.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
IN
A CEMETERY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-
Oak Ridge cemetery, where lie the
remains Of Lincoln, Tanner and
other immortal dead, II destined to
become to mecca for seekers after
buried treasure.
Philip Ring, coal miner, resid.
Ing at No. 323 West Madison street,
has asked the cemetery board for
permission to hunt for 100000 in
the cemetery.
Members of the cemtery board
have refrained from taking action
on Rings request and it is possible
that they will deny the privilege
which he seeks. Ring declares the
money was hidden in the early SOS
by two bank robbers who had loot
ed a Chicago bank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Editor The Press-According to
compulsory use OF water meters,
will say that am in favor Of them,
If 1t would be possible to keep out
graft. / don't see any sense In CIV
ing big consumers of water, lower
rates by using a certain amount of
water, &, and making the small con-
sumers who use about 1000 gallons
per month, pay flat rate of SO
cents per month. We citizens of
Spokane are all owners of the
water system, You and l, as wen
as Paulsen, Pratt, etc. Why shall
the small consumer be grated not
alone on the price of meters, but
on the so-called flat rate of 80
cents per month as we'll. If meters
would be installed, 1t would do
away with the ward-heelers office
at water inspector.
put meter in my house five
weeks ago, in order to save what
l would have to pay above fiat
rate. used bath, lavatory, toilet
and all modern plumbing quite
frequently, and used up to tonight
2225 gallons of water, which would
be for one month, 1000 gallons at
10 cents per thousand gallons, or
20 cents, but have to pay 80 cents,
therefore 1 am paying sixty cents
too much, or (,out 800 per cent
more than l ought to pay. Now,
people in shacks, or four-room
houses without modern plumbing,
hardly use more than 1000 gallons
of water per month, therefore they
must pay 20 cents too. much per
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
LEFT In STATION
in HIS PAJAMAS

MEMPHIS, Nov. 26.-Alleging
that he was Inundated and that his
feelings were hurt when he was
left clad only in a suit of pajamas
in the Pennsylvania station at
Washington, Charles Ostrov of
New York has filed suit here for
$1,000 damages from the Pullman
company.
Ostrov was coming to Memphis
from New York. He says that at
Washington he was told to get off
the train and change his mileage.
Clad only in pajamas he left the
train and hurriedly changed his
ticket. Then he discovered that
his train had gone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
WEARS A COAT
WORTH $4,000

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Con-
necticut avenue yesterday was
thronged with fair promenaders,
many of them Chicagoans, dressed
in their handsomest furs to with
stand the first real onslaught of
Jack Frost that the capital has
had.
Mrs. MacVeagh had on her $780,
600 Persian lamb coat, lined with
ermine. Mrs. Medill Mccormick
was picture in close-fitting
black broadcloth suit, over which
she wore her set of sealskins. The
scarf is made exactly after the
fashion of a knitted shawl and is
worn in the same way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
, . . . . . q . Q . . . 90
; HERE'S CONDUCTOR
, EATS TURKEY NOW -
, AFTER WORKING A.
, YEARS ON SAME CAR

= NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-- .
= Felix e. Donnelly, who has .
. been a street car conductor in =
= Brooklyn for A years, was re- =
. tired on a pension by the =
= Brooklyn Rapid Transit conf =
= pany. He is over 70 years of =
= age. His wife, who has reared =
. family of seven children, is .
. more happy than her husband .
= in the announcement of his re-D .
= tirement. Mr.. Donnelly is .
= afraid he will miss the car and =
. the old passengers whom he =
. has carried every day for =
. many years. =
. . . . >>>>>><>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
TURKEY WAS BAD.

As a result of restaurant
Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Thomas
ID. Gamble and daughter are i'll at
their home from the effects of tur-
key ating. The bird was probably
In diseased or decayed condition.
Mrs. Gamble is the wife of a can
didate for city commissioner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
UNIVERSAL sPlRITUALIsT.

Oliver hall, 1874 Riverside ave-
nue.. Services every Sunday eve
ming at Z o'clock, directed by Mrs.
l.. F. Lundeen. Tomorrow Mrs.
L. ]. Earhart will lecture upon the
subject inspiration From Those
Who Have Passed Out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SOUNDS LIKE THE
SULLIVAN CASE HERE

Gil will make a formal demand up
on Chief of Police Wappenstein to-
day for Miller's release.
Miller got word out two or three
days ago by discharged prisoner
who had shared his cell and to
whom he told his story. Miller
says he was arrested by Wappen-
STEMS plain clothes men three
days after the probe into police
graft charges started. He has
since been held.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
RABBIT HUNTING IN CITY.

Rabbit hunting in the city limits
caused the arrest of Owen Nc
Even yesterday. He fired his shot
gun, and the charge peppered the
roof of mans chicken coop, en-
dangering the lives of citizens and
the poultry as we'll. A fine of IS
and costs was paid by McEwen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
AND DANISH M. e

Sunday school at 10 a. M, and
Epworth league at Z p. m. In the
morning the pastor will deliver a
sermon on THE Supreme Neces-
sity," and in the evening at 1880
upon 'Slay Utterly" Revival SER
vices every evening at 7:45.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
LIBERTY PARK BAPTIST.

Tenth avenue and Perry street.
Morning preaching at II, subject
"The Joy of Forgiveness" Bible
school at 10 a. m. and Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50. At 1880 the
subject will be "The Decisive Hour
in Missions"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
. - . . . q q . q = . = = =
SUFFRAGETTES FINED IS; 4
GO TO JAIL.

. LONDON, Nov. 26.-Scores Z
= of suffragettes grabbed at ran I
= dom from the hundreds that
. participated in attacks on the 4
4 homes of Premier Asquith and Z
. members of parliament, were 4
. tried before Magistrate De
. Ruben, who imposed fines 4
= averaging S. each. The suf- I
= ragettes refused to pay and
q went to Jail.
4 4 a a 4 q a a a a a a a a 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
UNION EPWoRTH MEETING.

The Spokane district of the Ep-
worth league opened it's conven-
ton at the First Methodist church
yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing at the church tomorrow even
ing will be union meeting of all
the leagues I'm the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
CASE RAGS SO YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-After
having dragged through the New
York state courts for the past SO
years, the historic case of the heirs
of Oscar Adler against the Mutual
Life Insurance company to recover
$4,000 has been settled. The CON-
pany must pay full principal and
interest, which amounts to $15,050.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Ten min
utes after reaching st. GATHERINGS
hospital in Brooklyn, suffering
from two broken legs which she
had received Jumping from the
third story of her home while it
was on fire, Mrs. Raye Schuster-
mann gave birth to a baby boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

islands had been discovered by
one Gaetano in 1912, and not know
ing Cook had any ambitions in that
direction, Gaetano neglected to put
up lots for sale" signs on the
best boulevards in Hawaii
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
GERMAN SOCIETY DANCE

The German Society has planned
: fine dance. which will be held at
3 o'clock this evening at Turner
hall. These dances. which are reg.
ular features. have proven to be
one Of the best things planned by
tho society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
GRocERs GIVE BANQUET.

Members Of the Spokane Grocers'
association entertained the presi.
dent, secrtaery and a member of
the executive committee of the
British Columbia Retail Grocers'
association at a dinner in the Sill
yer Grill last evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
MILLIONAIRE
WEEDS HOTEL
CHAMBERMAlD

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Min
ME Eagen, who formerly was a
hotel maid at $40 a month, was
married today to Thomas T. Eek
ert--, Jr., heir to the $3,000.000 es-
tate of the late Gen. Thomas T.
Eckert, long president of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. The
crowd around the Roman Catholic
church in which the wedding was
held was SO great that the sexton
called for police to keep them in
check.
Mr.. Eckert is SO years of age
and his bride is As.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

(By United Press Leased WIrel
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26.-
For forty-two days in the city jail,
with no charge placed against him,
and unable to send a note outside
his cell or hold any communities
ton with the outside world, Mari
on B. Miller, said to be the chief
missing witness In the council
manic graft investigation, has been
discovered by the members of the
city council cimmittee. The coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HOOKER AT ST. LOUIS

Secretary Arthur Hooker of the
National Irrigation congress win
represent Spokane at the Lake to
Gulf Deep Waterway association
convention, which is being held at
st. Louis. Secretary Mclean Of
the chamber of commerce wired to
Mr.. Hooker asking him to repre-
sent this CITY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Sherman and Atlantic. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, and b. Y. p. u.
at $3.50. The morning service will
be led by the pastor, who will
preach upon Supreme Energy"
In the evening his subject will be
Mission of the Church"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HILLYARD BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning sermon by the pastor,
on ITO Die Is CAIN" This subject
follows the death of Mr.. Guy Per-
kins in Los Angeles. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and B. Y. P. U. at
$50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 26-Edward zabee chauffeur,
three weeks the home Of Miss Ethel Robbins
gift the young
three weeks
and day the pair quietly married. An umaum
issued bride husband
fathers decided remain with hus
band The chauffeur promotion from his employers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. 80. 30 per line
Three time rate 40 per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single I'D
10 cents.
Call up Main 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HILLYARD LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in the Congregational
church Sunday school at 2:15 p.
m. and preaching at 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
DIDN'T HAVE PHARMACY II
CENSE.

F. E. P. Wilder pleaded guilty to
a charge of practicing pharmacy
without a license yesterday, and
was fined $25 and costs.