davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

So having been one Of them I plead
that the boys on the farm may be pro-
vided with opportunities for general
culture, for which many of them have
longings and aptitudes- am not
averse to teaching some courses IN ag-
riculture in the high schools, but l am
averse to dispiacing Latin, which in
this article, I am assuming to be one
OF the best lnSdrum entS Of general cul-
tural a position which I could pro-
duce arguments to maintain. 1t is in
this broad culture Of our farmer boys
that ! see the greatest hope of our
farm life. Give US we'll educated, cul-
tured farmers, men of power, and they
will make the farm attractive and
know how to appropriate and apply the
scientific results Of the laboratory and
experiment farm And they will be
able to teach their children improved
methods of farming much more effec
t.ally on their farms than can ever be
done in the schools.
I had finished the above when a
copy Of this weeks issue of the indie
pendent came into myhands, which
contains an article on "Brain Food,
by s"The Bachelor Maid" who can say
what she wants to say better than I
can-I admit it grudgingly because
she is q woman-and Of whom I beg
permission to copy the following per-
tinent graphs:
''There is nothing in purely techni-
cal education, no matter how thorough
or how productive Of tangible results
which may adorn the educational ex-
hibit' Of an exposition. which feeds
the mind for either growth or strength,
and the country is full Of manually
skillful, Intellectually capable proofs
of it. 1t does not make thinkers, It
does not make dreaners, and the truly
useful citizen has in him something
OF each. It sounds very
plausible to urge the imp portance Of
the agricultural college for the rustic
youth, "to held the young people to
the farm but there are scores Of
farmer boys and girls who ought never
to be held on the farm. And of those
whose place really is there, if you
have but taught them how to make
two grains Of corn grow where one
grew before, even upon highly scien-
tific principles, you have not done one
thing to elevate rural life, though you
may have increased the farmers in
come to the grade of automobile own
ership.
mo one, 7 suppose. is inclined to
deny the Importance and necessity of
q agricultural schools. At the proper
stage Of mental maturity. they supply
an acute need in the development Of
some young men and women, and thus
in the development Of the nation; the
mistake is in allowing studies purely
agricultural to be introduced there and
in the lower schools which prepare for
them at such time and in such an
amount that they not only leave no
time for brain food Of a higher type,
but destroy all appetite for it. Tech
nichal education built upon. and COM
bining with it, that which develops
the reasoning power and the esthetic
sense is a valuable part Of the intel
lectual diet. The young person fed
on it to excess no matter how good
its quality, belongs among the men
taIIy anaeTnic or course and uncOuSh. =
Wake Forest, August 6, 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

If you will use the basic Stag or
Thomas phosphate, you will not need
to buy lime for your peanuts, for you
will get in it 40 pounds of lime in
every 100 pounds. Four hundred
pound of this and SO pounds of mu-
riate of potash Will be be what the
peanuts need, for pops are not caused
by lack of lime but by lack of potash,
and the lime is used for releasing
potash in the soil Lime is useful
to sweeten and acid soil, but it is not
properly a fertilizer. You will get
200 pounds of lime free in the Thomas
phosphate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09
Large Yield Of Wheat.

Especial to News and Observer)
Wadesboro August 6.-ME j. T.
Webb, of Gulledge township, made 2s
IL bushels of wheat on one acre OF
land this year. This is the largest
Weld of wheat in Arson in any year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

No one who wishes to grow more
corn per acre can afford TO depend
uDOn barn selection of seed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

A two pound roll Of butter in June,
1889. sold for 4c., while cheese sold
for &c. pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

r,er or lunch at Cope's dairy lunch room.
Engraved calling cards wedding in
vitatiops and announcements. correct
forms. Adams Bros. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

A delightful social event was the re-
ception for the physicians and sur
geons attending the annuai sessions of
the State Medical society and their
wives at the governors house Wednes-
day night. Two hundred guests called
during the evening and We're received
by Mrs W. r. Stubs. Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Furst of Peabody. Kan, Dr. and
Mrs. c. B. Huffman of Columbus. DR..
and Mrs. W. f. McVey and DR.. j. w.
May of Kansas City. Mo. The follow
ing women assisted through the rooms:
Mrs. w F. Bowen, Mrs. H. L. AIkire,
Mrs w C. McDonough. Mrs D. E.
Ester1y and Mrs. W. S Lindsay A
quartet composed of Mrs. Cecil For
ter, Mrs. w. w. Wikidal. Mr. Darwin
Bradley and Mr.. GIenwood Jones sang
for the guests and an orchestra
played during the evening.
X
One-piece linen gowns have risen to
such a height of popularity that they
are now appropriate for wear any time
during the day between the breakfast
and dinner hour. They must of neces-
sity, therefore. be cut in such a man
ner as to make thems practicable for
frequent tubbings. The one shown in
the sketch is in Alice blue with pip
ings. landings and buttons OF a darker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
GETS TO K. C. AT NOON.
GIitlden Pathfinder Escorted in City by
Local Motorists.

Kansas City, Mo-, May Escorted
by a large number of local motorists.
the Glidden tour pathfinder arrived
here at noon today. The car will leave
here tomorrow for st. Joseph, Mo-, and
il is expected to reach Omaha during
the day. From Omaha it viii go TO
Chicago, where the tour ends
The Giidden tour pathfinder left Gin
cinnati, April u. on it's $500 mile tour.
1t went through Kentucky and Tonnes
see and as far south as Dallas, Tex
when it started northward, going
through Oklahoma and Kansas. 1t en-
countered many spring storms which
affected the roads and caused delay.
The car travelled yesterday from Wich-
ita to Ottawa, the greatest distance yet
made in one day since the tour began.
The car left Ottawa this morning at
I o'clock IS miles distant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
SNkGSA01S

Phone double eighteen for typewriter
repairs.
Tie Trap stevic company. printers,
have moved to 113 East Eighth.
Henry Allen was here a short time
from Wichita today. He didn't talk
politics.
If n. F. H. desires his hat it may be
recovered at the office of the CONNER
clal clu
w. r. Lesser. representative of the
Wright Aeroplane company, was in the
city today.
There is talk of 4 new Democratic
daily paper in Topeka-that's all there
is Just talk.
Members of the Kansas Medical So
ciety will be entertained at the Ma
jestic theater this evening.
There is some satisfaction in having
a very large head. No one ever ex-
changes hats with Dave Leahy.
A reception was given this afternoon
for the visiting ladies in connection
with the meeting of the Kansas Medi-
cal society.
The season so far has been a bad
one for baseball, but the weather has
teen so bad that 1t hasn't had fair
trial in Topeka.
Public Improvement and manufac-
turers committees of the Commercial
club held a joint meeting this noon 70
discuss the South side dixie proposition.
This noon a luncheon was given at
the Commercial club for the visiting
dope" dispensers. The ladies were
given a similar luncheon at the Throop
hotel.
There is an interesting display of
medical supplies on exhibit on the low
er floor of the Commerce building, 612
Kansas avenue. where the visiting doc
tors are registering
One hundred and seventy pulse feel
ers in attendance at the meeting of the
Kansas Medical society had registered
up to noon today. Their registration
will be increased by this evening.
Jerome S. FanciulH, manager of the
Curtiss company, will be in Topeka to-
morrow. 1t is probable that contract
W." be closed for an aviation meet tC
be held during the forepart of June.
Charles S. Fellows, once mayor of
Topeka. is here from Los Angeles. Mr..
Fellows is now the active head of a
million dollar contracting company at
Los Angelo and has become wealthy.
Al Il O'Clock this morning Ascension
day services were held at Bethany col
lege. L was the occasion of the an
nual visitation for confirmation By
Bishop F. r. Millspaugh. Bishop Brooke
OF oklahoma delivered an address.
Some Of the students or graduate:
turned out of the medical colleges d.
not know any more about the practi-
cal side of medicine than cat" was
the statement of DR.. c. c. Goddard o.
Leavenworth before the medical men Of
the state.
During the recent Commercial club
membership campaign representatives
OF the Central Y. NJ. c. \. showed the:l
appreciation OF the aid the CONNER
I la G,uo members gave in their mem
hershlp campaign by securing 20 OF
The 20 new members who signed VI
as result OF the one-day campaign
The opening of the Kansas Episcopa
Theological school took place this morn.
ing at Ninth and Topeka avenue witt
"a students enrolled who are prepar.
ing for the ministry in Kansas anf
Oklahoma. These who compose M
faculty are; the bishop of the diocese
Dean Kaye. Bishop Brooke of Oklaho
ma Rev. |. f. Baxter of Lawrence
Rev. Z. P. Peabody of Blue Rapids, anC
Rev Douglas 1. Hobbs of Winfield
The Red Cross society of Topeka ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
Csc

decided to cooperate with the Topeka
Anti-Tuberculosfs society in its fight
70 stamp out the great white plague.
1t is probable that other organizations
will follow suit Four tents were re-
ceived yesterday at the camp started
by the Topeka Provident association.
two of which were donated by Jonathan
and Mrs. ]. c. MeVlin. There are now
five patients in the camp.
Below are those who have been Sc
lected as members of the board of
managers of the Topeka Anti-Tubercu-
losis society: A. A. GODDARD, ]. E. Spald-
ing. T. F. Carver, F. S. PettyjOhn.
Z. l. adams. Mrs. B. B. Smythe, E.
w. Rankin, DIR. Mills, Mrs. c. B. Thorn
as. H L. Hall, T. B. Brown, r. ].
Monaghan, Rev. T. S. Young. H. Clark
son, Roy L. Bone, f. L. ONeil, Fred
Morns, NJ. A. Currie, DR.. S. ]. Crum-
bine. DIR. c. B. VanHorn, DIR. Chas. NJ.
Sheldon. L. l. Copeland. Mrs. F. w
Watson Robert Pierce. DR.. A. f. Bill
ings, Geo. w. Crane.
Below are those who have been NOM
mated for election to office on May Is
in Topeka Typographical Union 12l
President, c. F. Cody; vice president,
Z. L. Pinkerton; recording secretary.
Franklin Phinney; financial and cor
responding secretary, (two candidates)
W. NJ. Amos and Leo Won Langen;
treasurer, Franklin Barnes. sergeant
alarms. L. Ernich; doorkeeper. Carl
Johnson; delegate to state federation
of labor. Charles Sutherland: delegates
to the international convention, (two To
elecD Z. ]. Gribbin, NJ. c. Pennekamp,
A. S. Huling; alternates, Franklin
Barnes. Homer Livingstone and L. n.
Brandon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
Peary Presents a sled.

London, May 5.-Commander Peary
today presented the Royal Geograph-
zeal society with one of the sleds which
he took to The North pole. He had
named the sled Beaumont" after Ad-
miral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont, who was
a member of the British Arctic expe-
dition of 1S71-76.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

This little frock for a tot of four or
five years is capable of pleasing de-
velopment in many materials-lawn,
fabrics suitable for childish wearers
could be used. In this instance the
frock was of fine linen. The cut is of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
A Man Wants to Die

els cause frightful dependency. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills expel poisons from
the system; bring hope and courage; cure
all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles;
impart health and vigor to the weak.
nervous and ailing- Csc at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

course, that of the Russian blouse with
two wide pIeats over the shoulders
and the waist marked and confined by
a belt Of embroidered linen. The
front, neck and sleeves are also
trimmed with this banding. which is
of white linen embroidered in spots of
blue. The center of the front is filed
y a panel of fine tucks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

Cope's City Market will be center OF
attraction Saturday night Music. re
freshments and great array of sea-
sonable fruit and vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

ucI duuIenc0 ABOUT In6 COnUlllOn Oh
working women employed in mills and
shops in the cities, and the bearing the
subject has on the question of suffrage.
Mrs. Huston has personally investi-
gated the work and surroundings of
these underpaid toilers. and is pre-
condition and the remedy
Mrs. Matt Harmon of 1928 Polk street
entertained Wednesday afternoon al
thimbles in honor of her sister. Mrs. ".
E. Ardery, of Richmond, Cal The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mrs.
Ardery. Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mrs.
W. Mills, Mrs. w F. Roehr, Mrs. w.
j. V Deacon, Mrs. ]. w. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. J. Vilepique Mrs. John Makins,
, Mrs. n. B. Hughes, Mrs. H. D. Carr,
Mrs. J. Van Vechten. Mrs. B. F. Beine.
Mrs. Jim Callahan, Mrs. W. L. A. John
son, Mrs. John Messick, Mrs. F. W.
Hare, Mrs@ Thomas Sheard. Mrs. F. A.
Anton: Mrs. C-sGuthrie, Mrs. S. s. Rice,
Mrs. ]. Farnsworth, Mrs. P. Mayer,
Mrs. J. Dougherty, Mrs. r. E. Kiene.
Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. J. Nelson. Mrs.
C. L. Gregg, Mrs. F. Shaffer. Mrs. C.
Carpenter and Mrs. C. F. Chute.
The lowing program will be given
at the Central Congregational church.
on Huntoon street, Friday evening,
May 6:
vocal-The Lord Is My Shepherd.
Mrs snaytb Mrs Deacon F MRS.
wahle. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Baker.
Organ and piano-Kamemoi Ostrow
No. %. Rubenstein-Mason
Mrs. Bowlby and Mrs. Wilm.
Baritone-Roses in June .-.--:-
:. :. ...............Ed Edward German
Mr.. Bradley.
Violin-To Wild Rose.
:. - .......-.-.- McDowell-Hartma
Norwegian Song ....--.--.. Halvorsen
Sen1nnn4+a '-'''--d;a no F1ei IL,
Miss Phipps.
Reading-A Critical Situation 49,.
Mark Twain
Mr.. Lane.
Piano, violin, 'cello-Andante with
with Variations Beethoven
Mrs wilm, Miss Phipps. Mr.. van
der Does de Bye.
Organ-ChoraIe in Minor --... Francl&
Mr.. Whitehouse.
Baritone-King Charles ..-----......
...........M aude Valerie White
Mr.. Bradley.
Organ and piano-Scherzo Caprlc-
clOSO GullmanI
Mrs Bowlby and Mrs. wilm.
< \
Mrs. Robert Stone will entertain the
members of the Minerva club inform
ally at her home Saturday afternoon
from to 6.
The graduating recital at Washburu
college which was to have been given
tonight at the college chapel, has been
postponed until Saturday night.
y X
| Miss Lucille Decker and Miss
Blanche Dodge entertained informally
| Wednesday evening for Miss Mae Rob
| erts whose marriage to Mr.. John Sny-
der will take place early in June. The
guests We're Misses Mae Roberts, Louie
Raglsy, Alba Van Vechten, Mary Rob-
ertson Mabel Ridenour. Ida Roude-
bush, Edith Robertson. Gail Moody
Pearl Bagley, Jean Robertson, Mary
Moody, Ethel Dodge. Allie Whittmore
Margaret Going, Agnes Coulter. Ber-
tina Moody. Grace Bagley- Nellie Coul-
ter. Audra Armonson, Zoe Moody
Bessie Rominger. Nina Campbell
Olive Moody. Leona Rominger, Jane
Isenhouser, Mrs. Clarence Bower, Mrs
| Roscoe Alexander. Mrs. Byron Burt
Mrs. Robert Roudebush. Mrs. H. H
Lanning and Mrs. E. E. Laxman Of
Kansas City The hostesses were as
SISTED by Miss OlgasLaxman and Miss
Allie Dodge.
| - y i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

Invitations have seen sent to all the
club women of Topeka for a lecture
Friday night at Chiekering hall. to be
given by Mrs. Ethelyn Leslie Huston
on the subject, Health. Beauty and
Future Freedom of Women" She will
give part Of the evening to telling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
A Daring Attack
at CPS First Az.

seatlle'a most daring attack on
prices is AZ Himelhoch Bros Hun.
~ Out Sale There has been no
abatement OF public interest since
the sale opened about 10 days ago.
In fact the daily throngs Of custom.
crs are Increasing The peopla are
the best judges Of vRluss-they
know the difference between a real
sale" and the near sales" 80 OK.
tensiveiy advertised Of late. Him.
elhoch Bros clothing store has q
clean record Of ~ years Of square
dealing with tho people Of Western
Washington. "Catch.penny' tricks
and misleading statements have
never been tolerated by this firm.
therefore you can place implicit
confidence 10 their advertising
For instance. when they advertise
to sell 2bc Boston garters for i0c.
or a t200 wool sweater coat for
csc. you can rest assured that you'll
got them this week. az we'll a. hun.
dreda Of other bargains go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
AUTO RUNS
DOWN BOY

Cecil Evans. the 0.yearold son
OF David II Evans. OF 1911 Harvard
nv n, was run down and seriously
injured yesterday afternoon when
an auto driven by Harold Smith.
a broadway high school boy.
crashed into him at Broadway and
Howell st.
Evans right leg was fractured
above the knee lie was taken 10
the City hospital aud Smith to Jail
Later Smith WAS released on $4,000
bail
Evans and Smith both agree that
the former ran out from behind "A
street car and into the path Of the
auto. but Evans says Smith refused
to help him after running him
down The auto IL the property of
A. H. Hendrickson. who says he
forbade Smith 10 use the machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
tBy Unl,sd Press,


HEN YORK. Dec. The New
~ Newspapers. commenting on
sls.iaent Taft's annual message to
~aHess' call II restfui after the
a,ceaafe practlced in the previous
a'a'hialrailon." but not a few OF
Il Commentaries contain a note Of
appointment because there Is no
we Of leadership.
.a ne World finds the message con.
'aofy II Sums the document up
Stand pat" message.
~, ~ sun IS apparently most sat.
- WIN Tafis work. Look be-
~ you legislate" Is the substance
~, ~ message as the Sun editorial
a 'As herald finds the message one
isH and peace"
A. ~ Commenting on the message.
iss. Eteas finds some cause for de-.
'. ..g the president
nl,.t5s lone Of the message Is ad-
n. says the American.
as' ~ Tribune finds the message a
ses ,,sssaaiFe. utterly honest docu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
GORDON
0ODGES

Police Judge Gordon lodged
again yesterday.
City Marshal Williams OF Tux.
villa. arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Roberts during the Duwamish val.
ley peoples fight against the r. s.
" Co. came up for trial. Gordon
offered him advice and released
him. lie refused 10 decide whether
Williams was guilty or not. despite
Williams inEiatance on trial.
Williams star and club, which
were taken from him by Roberts.
were ordered returned
Judge Gordon lodged In the
same way when alleged rioters
from the Rainier valley came be.
fore him. Give them their bail
money and let them go" Was the
official verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
"HOnesty the Best
Graft"

Any merchant who willfully mis-
represents an. article Us doing an
injustice not only TO the customer
but TO himself, because n dissatis-
fled customer 81 the worst adyer.
tisement.
seattlcs oldest clothing house
has adhered TO the square deal
policy for the past y years. and
does not Intend 10 change Is time
hOnOred square dear system Of
business. in spite OF the question
able" tactics resortod 10 by some
other concerns.
Himelhoch Bros. are advertising
for Thursday: Mems black clay
worsted suits. hand tailored. all
wool. $500 values. for $3.50. Call
At G25 First ay this week and see
Hurry Out Sale" prices on cloth
ing, furnishings and shoes. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
TO TRY BURKE

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Dee. 7.
The work Of selecting a jury
to try DR.. Willard p. Burke
accused OF dynami,ing a dwell.
ing occupied by Luesta Smith
and child. began yesterday. Or
Burke was present in the cour,
room. but Miss Smith, follow
ing her unexpected journey to
the Orient. was absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
Night
Ambush
of
Children
on
Lonely Road
tny Uuissa rrs..l

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA con
krsace Of the insurgents In the
nass and a probable consultation
stveen them and the leaders OF
q. house progressives are expected
ssay over the appointment of Jus.
rss o. the supreme court.
senator Cummins. Of Iowa. leader
asks senate progrcsslves. who call
4 a second time at the White
Eoass yesterday TO confer with
President Taft. was given a list OF
a. men considered by the prcsi.
lset f1r the positions. Cummins
Vii consult the Insurgents and viii
nvhs tie president II the list IL
considered acceptable by the pro
Ceszsyes
Tar Wants Peace.
Tafss evident wish 20 allow the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
WOMEN VOTED YESTERDAY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

OLYMPIA, Dec. 7-only tko
women appeared at the polls yes.
to-day the wet ticket. headed by
Mitchell Harris. candidate for
mayor won the day by margin
OF "a votes. The two women who
appeared at the polls admitted that
they were not registered and lcft
without making n formal demand
that they DO allowed TO vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
BIG FIRE LOSS

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec.
Fire that started in the
Fendriek Cigar factory yester-
day caused the destruction OF
a block OF property. en,aiiing a
loss OF 100000 Thomas
Beidclman. agen, Of the fire in
surance companies carrying
risks on the destroyed build
ings, dropped dead while
watching the fire. The cause
OF the fire is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
Symphony Concert
Is on Tomorrow

The non.arriynl OF Emilio de
Gogorza, the famous baritone, viii
not Impair the excellent program
provided for the second symphony
concert tomorrow evening by re
quest Of two.thirds Of loyal concert
goers, Schubert's Unfinished Sym.
phony." In u minor. aud Moszkow.
skis suite Ia y, Op 80. will be
ndded % the pfoETam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
COMMISSIONERS
ARE REELECTED

Despite strenuous efforts 10 the
eeorgesoxn precinct. ia which
vvnen were heavy participants, TO
ssss the old waterway eommission.
kpJ Wilson ana A. r. Todd insur-
gsnt candidates. we're defeated yes
terday. wilson carried Georgetown
precinet. but Frank n Paul. Of
Youngstown. Frederick W Newell.
II South Seattle. and Dietrich
EAmm. Of South Park. easily over.
zane bis lead In the other pre-
eineta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
Deadly
Battle
of
ThornappIe
Creek the
Climax
BEGINNING TOMORROW IN THE STAR
no OUTWARD SHOW

BOSTON. Dee. Chris
tan Scientists everywhere viii
pay no attention outwardly TO
the burial Of Mrs. Eddy. They
viii not stop their work or
their pleasure. A request was
made thar no flowers be sent 10
the grave or 70 the Eddy home.
where Mrs Eddy's body is now
lying in state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
SOCIALISTS BUSY
AT WEHATCHEE

wENATCHEE. Dec. Less
than 80 per cent OF the vote was
polled in yesterdays election. The
entire republican ticket. led by Q.
Il, ilalbcrt. candidate for mayor.
won with ease. The socialists con.
tested four offices unnecessarily
although George Ryan. candidate
for city clerk. piled up total Of
is0 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
UNION Man
MURDERED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7.--Do-
mingo Navarro. 80. president Of the
Ship SealerA' union. was shot and
killed early today near the Union
Iron Works by Austin Areyalo. a
Spanlard. who was set upon by a
number Of men who believed that
Areyaio was a atrikebreaker.
Arevalo was found In hiding on
the waterfront by the police. lie
was taken 10 the city prison and
held pending a police Investigation.