davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
DANISH STUDENTS HARvEsTERs
Ambitious College Men Following Elk.
ample of Americans.

NHAGEN-Copying the exam
pie of Western American students, am
bilious young Danes have of late years
undertaken harvest work in the sum-
mer vacation. But this year they
have gone step further in organizing
bureau at the University of Copen-
hagen for regulating the supply and
demand.
No longer the student tramps from
farm to farm in search of work. The
farmers send in their statements of
the number of hands required and the
bureau allots the men for the work.
The Danish harvest lasts about a
month, and the farmers have found
the lusty college men are just the
help they need for speedy crop lifting.
At first only the students with no coin
in their jeans undertook the work:
now there is rush for health and
harvesting by all grades of college
men.
There is the more favor shown TO
this high class farm help because a
big thieving scheme has just been
exposed at Aarhus where the grain
trade is handled by lower grade work
ers. Two fOremen and several assist
ants of a local grain company are
awaiting trial for wholesale robbery
Their plan was to run an independent
concern to which they sent wagons of
stolen grain every day. For long
time this did not excite suspicion.
for the grain intrusted to them amount
ed to a big total. The investigation
is still continuing. but it is clear
huge sum is nvolved.-Portland Ore
gonian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
FAMOUS OCEAN DERELIcT
Norwegian Vessel, Wanderer Since
Christmas, Nearing Gulf Stream.

Observation-Disclosures drifting west
ward LOO miles through the Sara
gossa Sea the famous derelict Crown,
a Norwegian bark, abandoned in mid
ocean last Christmas during a voy-
age from Nova Scotia to Brazil. has
been sighted and photographed.
Veritable wanderer on the deep that
she is, the Crown is said by the hy-
geographic Office, whose duty it is TO
trace derelict vessels, to present case
of more than usual interest. The YES
sci left Nova Scotia early last Deem
Der for the coast of Brazil with a
cargo of lumber, and it is this lumber
that has kept her afloat during her long
travels these many months.
She lost her rudder and filled with
water. so that the crew abandoned
her the day after last Christmas. She
was then in midocean near the Sara
gossa Sea, which is an egg-shaped area
in the latitude of Florida. beginning
four hundred miles east of Jupiter and
extending easterly for seventeen hun
dred miles to the thirty-ninth merid-
ian.
She was sighted on April 90 for the
fourth time, her total drift having
been eleven hundred miles in us days.
The British schooner Evan reported
the derelict on May 4, having boarded
her. and after making an Intellectual
attempt to destroy her, set her on
fire.
The photographic experts of the
Navy Department expect that the der
elicit will eventually reach the Gulf
Stream. In that event she will turn
AID drift northward into the paths of
the occG. !i7crs.
The revenue cutters have been warn
ed to look out for her and will doubt
less blow her up as soon as she is
overtaken.-New York Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
ENLIGHTENING BELINDA
The Dear Things Wise Brother on the
Importance Of Right Start.

Isn't il funny said Belinda, prac-
ticing at the piano, you start playing
a thing wrong and you play it all
wrong?" s<-
Why, not at ALL said Belinda's
wise brother; that is true of many
things besides playing piano. Did
you never hear it said of man who
seemed to be making heavy weather
of it in some undertaking who seemed
to bungle and take wrong steps and
not TO be sure OF what he was doing.
who was struggling along and trying
hard. but not TO very good purpose
did you never hear it said of man
in such case that he got in wrong?
Why, certainly; everything depends
on making a good, that is to say a
correct start; on knowing your ground
and being sure of yourself, on start
ing right.
That is one sort of good start.
When We say Of man that he had
good start in life we mean that he
started with advantages, in favoring
circumstances or with friendly sur
roundings, under conditions likely TO
promote his success; but when WI
say of a man that he made good
start We are speaking of what he did
himself; we mean that he was alert
and keen. looking out for things, see
ing that things were right and making
sure; knowing the course, so that he
could keep in the channel and go
ahead without doubt or confusion.
The man who makes a good start
can go ahead with confidence and GER
tainty, without fear and consequently
without danger of getting twisted and
tangled up on the way. It's just the
same as it is with your practicing.
See?"
Belinda didn't say whether she did
see or not; but her brothers discourse
having here apparently come to full
stop. her fingers fell heavily on the
keys OF the piano.-New York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
CALIFORNIA; FAIR DIANA.
Brilliant Complexion and Good Health
Result of Outdoor Life.

Mrs. Victoria Cross. field woman.
nimrod and noted beauty. Thursday
celebrated the opening of the hunting
season by bringing down" the legal
allowance of twenty-five doves. She
tramped the fields eight or nine miles
east of Duarte, and in addition to the
doves that she captured on the wing.
she picked up, here and there. an Oc-
casional rabbit that crossed her path.
Mrs. Cross came back from Seattle
with a certificate from the exhibition
to show that she was winner of the
famous beauty prize there. Her glow
ing complexion. which had much to
do with the awardment of this medal.
she attributes entirely TO the fact that
she leads life out of doors, with
horse and gun and dog. The fields
and the waste places provide her with
recreation and an abundance of health.
To women. folk what may be one of
the most interesting features of Mrs.
Cross wanderings is the attire that
she dons. Her skirt. of material heavy
enough to withtand the brambles, and
maybe the barbed wire fences, bitches
up all around. In other words, it is
convertible in moment from a nor
mally lengthy skirt into an above tho
boot top" skirt, in which the wearer
may tramp tie wilderness.
The design is from Paris" she de-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
HOW TO WORK SOIL
College of Agriculture Will
Know Composition of All
Land in Missouri.
SURVEYS BY GOVERNMENT
Yield of Corn More Than
Doubled at Jasper Coun-
ty Station.

The College OF Agriculture at the
University OF Missouri will be able to
tell every farmer in Missouri just what
he can grow 10 the best advantage
on his farm and just how the land
should be treated TO get the best re-
suits from any crop when il has COM
pleted the work in soil experiments
which it is now carrying on. The
matter of what TO grow is not SO i'm
portant as how best to handle the
soil, according to c. B. Hutchinson, who
is in charge of the experiment work.
He says most of the farmers know
what crops are best suited to their
soil, but that many of them do not
know how to get the best results from
their crops.
The experiments with crops Is fol
lowing survey of the soils by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in conjunction with the College
of Agriculture c. F. Marbut, profes-
sor of geology at the university, is in
charge of the survey. He has been
granted a two years leave of absence
from his work at the university. The
surveys have been made in Barton.
Audrain, Dekalb, Sullivan, Cooper,
Putnam, Bates and somes counties in
the southeastern portion of the state.
1t is planned to survey every county
in the state. The surveys give the
composition OF the different soils
found, and the way they lay.
How Experiment Fields Are Worked.
The university has established sew
erai experiment fields and in some
counties they have been established
by the county court. The plans of
working these experiment fields con-
sists in blocking out the field into
several series of plots, the various
plots in each series being treated diff
ferently as to fertilizing. etc, in or
der to determine the treatments most
profitable. These treatments include
the use of cowpeas as a catch crop
thrown in between the regular crops
the use of bone meal to supply phos,
phorus on certain plots, and the use OF
potash salts and lime on others.
At the Jasper county experiment sta,
ton the yield OF corn was increased
from twenty-nine to sixty-five bushels
TO the acre. The fertilizer used in
this instance was barnyard manure
Ten tons of it were used to the acre
and it was turned under at the spring
blowing. Other fertilizers used on
various soils are lime, phosphorus, pc
tassium and green manures, such as
clover and cowpeas.
Doubled Yield of Wheat
The wheat yield was doubled at the
Billings station, in Christian county
last year. Where 9.O7 bushels pei
acre had been grown the yield was
1916 bushels after the soil had been
treated with cowpeas, lime and phos
phorus. The following tabulated re
port of the work at this station will
give more definite idea of the re
suits:
Soil Treatment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

clared in explanation of her garb. Il
can with a mere touch OF one hand
make the skirt free to the knee or
drop to the ankles. l use it in con-
nection with my riding habit and find
it always convenient. Los Angeles
Examiner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

T. G.. Burkhardt, representing the
Chalmers Motor Car Co. of Detroit. is
in the city this week in the interests
of the company and is booking orders
for 1911 Chalmers now. Remember
orders for Chalmers must be made two
or three months in advance. The ou.-
put of the factory will not supply the
demand. Phone 45S-white. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Prayer Meeting Tonight.

The regular Wednesday night prayer
meeting at the Methodist church will
be held AT 5 o'clock tonight. The
meeting was discontinued during the
tent meeting held on North Eighth
street by Rev. G. NJ. Akcr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

A full line of DR.. LeGear's Stock
Remedies kept in stock at all times
This is an excellent remedy for dis
eases of horses. cattle, sheep and hogs.
-Mikel's Drug Store. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
The Worlds Weddings.

Somebody who has been gathering
statistics nds that there are about
three thousand weddings in the world
every twenty-four hours. In most cases
the brides probably hope to board at
fashionable hotels during the first year
or two at least.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Its Nature,

rs this institution of an eleemosv-
nary nature?'
Lor'. no. ma'am! Nothin' so grand
as all that. Its a orfan' 'sylum."-
Baltimore American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION
Charles Arnold. Editor of Cape Girar.
deau News. Formerly of Columbia.

The Cape Girardeau News, OF which
Charles Arnold was editor and part
owner, has suspended publication. Mr..
Arnold was formerly part owner of
the Columbia Herald.
He took charge of the Cape Girar-
deau paper about April l. Mr.. Arnold
is now in st. Louis. where he has a
position on the Globe-Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

To keep stock in good condition and
your hens laying, feed Dr. Legear's
stock. For sale by DR.. Mikel, sole
agent. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Why do you allow your stock to
suffer from the flies when 35-cent can
of fly shake will prevent the annoy
ance? At Dr. Mikel's Drug Store. >.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
WeIl.kept.

'Shee keeps her age we'll
Yes. indeed. far better than she
keeps her children. Free
Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Why do you allow your stock to
suffer from the flies when a 35-cent can
of fly shake will prevent the annoy
ance? At DR.. Mikel's Drug Store. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
FOR SALE
Choice Residence Lots.

! Two choice lots 30 by $50 feet on
| College Avenue Joins Bouchelle's on
north. Easy terms. ~
BATTERTON e. PEMBERTON
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
For Vacation in California.

James G. Ware, senior in the col
lege of Arts and Science who is TAX
ing summer school, left this morning
for a months vacation in Redlands,
Cal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Dips. Sprays, INSECT POWDERS
and other insecticides at DR.. Mikels
Drug Store, 706 Broadway. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW IN HARNESS
EVENTS AT THE BOONE COUNTY FAIR
List of Entries Purse of $1,000 Pacns

l. Flora May, Woodford Burlington,
H. Mcinness krebbs Okla
Maggie H. Miinness Krebbs Okla.
Mayor, R. A lehr Eldorado Kan
Lee Carpenter sedala Nc
zaleto b. Observation-Disclosures. Harry
bl. D. NJ Erwin Sedala No
W. Marshall Waxahachie Ten
b. Z. Mo.
Shelby, bl C. Myers Harrington Kan
IL Mobeleter b. m.W j. Faucet Abilene Tex
H. McGinness Centraa, Nc
b.
Gln Arthur Thakcr Carthage No
t15 Carthage Boy g........ H.
Doren b. Mrs W. f Daoust St Louis Mo
L. Downing Marshall Nc
IS T. Hie Mayhed, Ky
Beauty
j. Anderson Neigh Neh.
List of of For (Totins).
l. Ema S. b. King Joseph
. Rancho Del Paso Harry Angeles
g. Willis Strong b. g......D NJ Erwin sedaa, Nc.
NJ Erwin Sedaa, Mo.
s. Orphan Boy S g..........C. C. Myers 80. No Manchester
6. Low Waltz Henry Hawkins Urbana III.
Lee Bros Mexico Mo-
9 Banker Boy, b. g..W T. sobert sarcoAie Nc
10 R. Goodwin
H. Best Aleson, b. j. s. IIackley Eggnslle lio.
~ waysow Observation-Disclosures. Bowling Mo
Mclaughlin
IA p br John C. Feehan Wichita Kan
ID Glatheart
H. Boil
W. Dummington
10 Maybele B. McCorger St Joseph No
McCuaig Tulsa,
Pncrfe b.
80 Dean R. b. NJ D Coats . Sioux Falls S D.
lea syow Bud Stable Grove Kan
of (Trotins).
Capt Aubrey b. Joseph
King Joseph Mckinney
Walter Russell
m. Henry Hawkins
G. Ben Wavis, b. Lester Keith Chanute Kan.
b. Iefrenghaus
b..
r. George W. ...........W E. Webster | Mayfeid KY
l13. Alice Mack H W. Frank Clay Center Kan
b. X.
Bellle
Lyon Tekomoh
Park Dale Stable Council Grove
500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Overheard in Reno.

Overheard in Reno.
is he good to his family?'
Il should say so. Pays alimony to
two or three wives without a murmer.
Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR SALE
Choice Residence Lots.
Two choice lots 30 by $50 feet on
College Avenue. Joins Bouchelle's on
north. Easy terms. -
BATTERTON & PEMBERTON.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Call 80 double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourians business office by telephone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Dips, Sprays, INSECT POWDERS
and other insecticides at DR.. Mikers
Drug Store, 706 Broadway. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
HE WOULD ENJOIN THE
REPRESENTATIVE" CITIZENS

George Walker urged that nothing
be done until after all the filings
OF candidacy are in Blackstone
predicted defeat II nominations
we're made by this committee. II.
u. Moore wanted the committee TO
make rs selections and have the en-,
tire body 81 representative" eiii.
gems take action on such reeommeu.
dati0na. Moore also wanted immes
date subscription OF funds and an
early, active campaign
Finally a motion was made by +.
shorrock was passed. requiring the
executive committee 10 determine
the best method 10 select the oandl-
dates aud report back ~ some fu-
ture date. Frederick Bausman pre-.
sided.
The following were selected as
the executive committee G J.
Smith. / \. Newman. G + RemH.
berg. Otway Pnrdee. Frederick
Bauamnn. y W Hnudachcy. y l.
James. Rev sydney Strong. DR. J.
u Eaelcson. William Calhoun. VIII
lam Parry Charles W Doyle Geo
Compton. W. l. Onstosi. Ferdinand
schmitK. W. r poycll. Allan Dale
l. J Colmnu. ~ - Haynes. u G.
Erskine. G. J France. W Efaw
J. I. Heffcruau and . Brace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

III | we're a candidate for eoun.
ellman'atlarge and there was any
danger OF this body nominating me
would apply 60 the courts for an
injunction 20 prevent you. Your
nomination would spell inevitable
defeat"
Thus spoke James r. Blackstone
at meeting Of Representative" cit.
lxens In the Henry building last
night The gathering met TO dis.
cuHs candidates for councilman. at.
large II was an invitatioual affair
each Representative" citizen being
admitted by card. About 100 we're
present.
No one seemed 20 be able 20 tell
Just exactly what the meeting was
to do. so J s Goldsmith proposed
that an executive committee be Rp.
pointed. Goldsmith was made
chairman Of the committee 10 bring
In a list Of 20 names. and these
were adopted unanimously
Hut what was che executive com
mlttce 20 dos Some wanted Il "a
have fun power to name the oandl
dates for tho next spring election
Others wanted the committee 20 re-
port back 70 the representative
citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS

Marabou Capes, with plated ribbon
edge and ends finished with satin rose
and tasscls, in black and natural color,
$1,000. Muifs TO match, $1,000.
Large Marabou Stoles, with round
cd ends, in black and natural color,
with white centers, $500
Long Marabou Stoles, trimmed with
tails, with Pillow Muffs to match, in
black and white combinations, $500
set.
White Marabou Sets, comprising
straight Stoles and Pillow Mun, $3.50
set
Other Marabou Stoles. in large and
medium sizes, $3.50, $500 and S22 so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
STRIKER
KILLED

CHICAGO, Dec, ih.-one
striking garment worker was
Killed and another fatally
wounded today during a riot,
when Detective Sergeant Vein
ickL overpowered by mob,
fired into Il with his revolver.
Meiniekl was fclled by a
shower Of stones before he shot.
The dead striker was not
identified
The injured man is Mark
Linaewicx.
Wenlcki. who was Ia command OF
n dean OF police. was eseortng a
number OF strike breakers through
the streets. The strikers and theii
sympathiEcrs made concerted
rush. weinicki bore the hrunt OF
the attack and was swept off his
feet. lie fired from the ground
II was reported that Llngowiez
was attacking the detective as he
las on the street when he was shot
After the riot Weinicki was picked
up unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Frederick & Nelson, Inc.
Gift-Suggestions in Dress Accessories

Fine Lace Scarfs. 3 yards long, in
navy, brown and black, $500.
Hand-run Spanish Lace Scsrfs, in
many handsome styles, black or white,
5000 and $500
Silk Throws, Of silk crepe, with
large tassels at ends, $500
Long Searis, Of fine silk chiffon
cloth, with floral border or scattered
floral design, $50
Imported Japanese Scarfs, Of heavy
silk crepe, with woven borders and
hand-hemstitched ends, in delicate
evening shades. 500
Silk Searis, with hemstitchcd ends,
in plain eolofs and Dresden effects,
81 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
REBELS ATTACK
AMERICANS

JERUSALEM. Dec. t5-Twenty
thousand Turkish troops we're or
dered rushed to Auada Syria today
where a revolt Of Bedouins Is re-
ported in progress Eight American
citizens have been held up and rob.
bed BY the rebels
Dispatches from kerak say that
the Bedolin Victory there Friday
was a sweeping one. and that only
those Of the garrison Who harricad.
ed themselves escaped being mas
sacred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS

French Hand-Embroidered Iabo..
trimmed with Irish lace, $500 ssa
$3.50. "Nu
Jabots OF hand-embroidered line.
with trimming Of wide Irish or Fgsa
tian lace, $500. @sJp'
Large Double Jabots, heavily hand
embroidered IN chrysanthemum H.
sign, trimmed with Irish lace. sI0m
$l4.0O and $500 ''D'v''
Long Three-tab Jabots, with trim
ming Of wide Irish lace, $500.
Large assortment Of Jabots, OF Ir;,h
lace and hand-embroidery, $500, 81 q
and $50. ~
-Pfsi Flsar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
NO FAT MEN
FOR POLICE.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. f5.-Mayor
George S. Marshall said today. We
simply cannot keep physically de-
formed and inefficient men on the
police force But we win give them
a chance 10 qualify They have free
use Of the gymnasium AZ the police
headquarters. where by proper ex-
ercise they may reduce their weight
and make themselves available II
they do not do Il they must retire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
SPALDlMG WILL
MAKE NO FIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. Ire.
fuslng 10 open headquarters 10 urge
his election 10 the United States
Senate. 10 which office he says he
has already been elected BY the
people Of California at the August
primary Albert G. spalding. mil.
lIOnalre sporting goods manufac.
turer, today declared his lndepend
ence from all rings and bosses"
IAN political machines look alike
10 me-" be said II am not the
candidate Of any machine and hsve
no political machinery supporting
my candidacy ] have no campaign
or political manager"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
RAT TURNS ON GAS;
FAMILY IN PERIL

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Dec. 10.
"A rat came near being the cause
OF the death Of a whole family here
In fleeing from a cat In the home
OF Charles Osborne. the rat hit
couple OF cocks on a gas range The
escaping gas awakened Mrs. Os.
borne. who found The other mem
beers Of the family in a semi-con-
scious condition
The cat Us dead. but the rat pre-.
sumably Is none the worse for its
escapade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Floods in Spain
Threaten Famine

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. IS.
Several villages in the lower
provinces Of Spain are under
water today as the result Of
floods that are threatening In
all sections Of the country.
Crops have been washed away,
and there Is grave danger Of IA
mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
HOGS SAVE LIFE
OF BUCK DEER

LUDLOW CENTER. Mass. Dec.
15.-Hogs saved the life Of large
buck deer which. pursued by dogs.
bounded into the hog yard Of NJ
g. Davis and rolled In the mire. and
then sped along A minute later a
dozen bayiug dogs appeared. The
scent WAS lost among the hogs. and
the buck escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

The Seattle Bar Association will
urge the appointment of three
more superior court judges In King
county, A committee 10 draw up
a bill for Il was appointed last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

49, kAtNt 4 4
4 THIS MAN FOR SALE IN =
4 MATRIMONIAL MARKET =
4 Editor The Star; see an 4
4 article IN your paper whore Is =
a girls from Manhattan have nd, =
= vertlaod for husbands. Nov ! 4
4 can't carry all rs Of them. 4
4 but | Wish you would get my 4
4 name TO that willing press 4
agent of thcira or the girls 4
4 themselves. | am for sale tn 4
4 the matrimonial line TO the =
4 Highest bidder will anawer =
4 all letters, Please don't pub 4
4 liah my name In your paper \
49, 49, esst 4 = \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

Here Is pretty
May p kloy,
who made such
a hit as Resale,
the little French
Canadian girl in
The Right OF
Way" Now she
is Gees stully
playing in rhe
Little namoEsl
This is her birth
day and II she
vereuta woman
we'd tell sou that
tits her thirtieth
Let LIES land
marks leave her
looking loyClyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Two hundred churchmen attend.
ed dinner IN ST Marks church
last night Every parish in Seat.
tie was represented RI Rev r.
w kcator. bishop OF Olympia. was
toastmastcr.