davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
THE VALUE OF MISSIONS.
Converting the Adherents of Old he
lieions to Christianity.

Comment on foreign missions is, as
a rule. so absurdly derogatory or en-
Enthusiastically eulogistie that the world
has come to discount most expressions
ON their worth or worthlessness. 1t is
only when man such as Sir Andrew
Fraser. fresh from thirty seven years
spent i'm helping TO govern india,
speaks as wholly dislnterested per
son-as he has lust done in Canada -
that the subject gains the considera-
ton that is due the work. The ms
sionary work in India, he declares, has
produced great results; ii has been the
force that has brought the mass OF
humanity to higher standards of liv-
ing, higher moral precepts. better ply
steal health and 20 u fuller realization
of the brotherhood OF mankind
What more can be said? He might
have gone much further and shown
how unfair is a denuneiatloH of the
missionary work. based on the fact
that four hundred years of work by
Roman Catholics and Professionals has
resulted in the conversion of fraction
of less than one per cent of the peo-
ple to Christianity. Certainly on such
a mere statistical showing Christian
missions in India have been tremen-
deus failure The progress of late
measured by mere statistics which
shows that the Indians are holding
steadfast to Brahmanism. Islamism
Buddhism. Sikhism, Jainism, Zoras-
trianism and the Animist idolatries. is
certainly depressing to those who
have prayed and given for the
outstanding of India. There
is no indication that this will
ever come to pass. But if one will
stop to consider the change that has
come to India because of this mission
airy endeaVor there is no reason for
Christians who seek the tetterment of
mankind to be disheartened.
The missionaries are Transforming
India ard the Indians. though not
Outstanding them. They are slowly
changing the old religion. 1t is doubt
ful now if modern Brahmanism may
he. called idoltry. Certainly more and
more are the people looking through
and beyond their idols for the Brah-
ma. or a great. single fountainhead
and lord of creation such as the Chris
tions believe in. Even as Sir Andrew
speaks in America word comes by ca
bic that old heather slaughter of goa Is
and bullocks before she goddess kal
at Kaligat or CALCUTTA. is to be dis
continued, rs long ago were the sac
rifices of the first born to the sacred
Granges--or to its crocodiles. The mis-
sions have brought, and are bringing
light to india and showing the way
through the maze of gods to one grea'
ruling god who is to be found in al
religions. if the images and traditions
that man has created are swept away
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
!. :. WALDO.
rHoRNplkE.

L. q. Monroe has sold out his mar
ket to Mr.. Wyman.
o. r. Farwell Jr., has sold about
$4,000 feet of sound hardwood lumber
to the Ellsworth Lumber Co.
Several Of our farmers have been
blowing, this week.
The weather is more like September
than December. A little cold weather
would be welcome to kill off the flies.
A note from Aroostook says: What
is the matter with Aroostook? live
caterpillar was seen crawling up a
telephone pole, Tuesday" AS there
We're two feet of snow on the ground
at the time we do not blame the poor
thing trying to get off the earth if he
had to live in such a climate as that
The ladies' intend to have sale at
the Grange hall the 10Th, for the bene-
At Of the Center church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Lake Granue.

The regular meeting of Lake Grange
IF West Poland was held Saturday
evening, Dec. 3. at West Poland Grange
hall, with small attendance The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
Master Arthur b. Haskell. overseer,
Lewis G. Whittier; steward S O.
keene: assistant steward Walter But
Ter. treasurer, Herbert A. Gerry; sec
rotary. Mrs. Gertrude Haskell: lee
turcr, Mrs Lydia Megquier; chaplain,
Mrs Ada r. keene; gatekeeper, Elroy
Frances Ceres, Mrs. Nelma Whittier,
Pomona. Mrs. Ella Gerry. Flora. Mrs
Iva French. lady assistant steward,
Louisa Gardner. chorister, s o.
Eepue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

The marked decline i'll the imports dur
ing the last two years, as explained III i
statement recently issued by the Bureau
of Statistics, is due to the high price d
tin plates in foreign countries. coupled
with relatively lower prices in the United
States In October, 1911, the average
import price of tin plates was 81 cents
per pounds. against 80 cents in October
of last year, and 81 cents III October,
1909 AS the value of imported articles
is based upon their actual, wholesale
price in the country from which eX-
ported to the United States, the figures
quoted would seem to indicate a steady
rise in the foreign price of tim plates,
due in part to the rapid growth of the
canning industry in all parts of the
world The growth in the domestic can
ming and preserving industry in the
United states alone is illustrated by the
fact that the value of products has IN
creased from 3S million dollars in 1890 to
l57 million in 1868 Practically all the
tin plate imported into the United States
Is the product of the United Kingdom.
Most of the tin plate imported in the
recent years has been for use i'll the
manufacture of cans and other articles
used in the export trade, in which case
99eo of the duty was refunded under the
drawback law The marked advance in
price of tin plates abroad has apparently
led to the substitution of domestic tin
plate for the foreign article for use in
expOrtation. The causes of this change
in the movement of tin plates in our for
efgn commerce as quoted from an au-
thority on the subject in a recent dis
cussion prepared by the Bureau of sta
tistics. are as follows:
~ number of reasons have contributed
to the changes in the statistics referred
to. The price of tin plates advanced
very materially abroad. owing to the
high price of sheet bars, augmented by
the enormous increase on the continent
and all over the world in the demand
for tin plate for canning fruits, Vege-
tables. fish, meats. and oil products The
demand for tin plate as containers Tor
oil-products alone has increased ire
mendously by reason of the development
of ofl-producing properties in Mexico
India. Persia. and Borneo, 10 say noth-
ing of the increase in demand in Rus
STA as a result of more stable political
conditions in that country. The largely
increased consumptive demand Of the
world has taxed the productions of for
eign mills to the utmost Under these
circumstances, American mills have sup
piled an increasing share of the require
ments of American consumers for domes-
tic consumption and export"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

CARD CASES
CIGAR CASES
CIGARETTE BOXES
CHAFlNGe DlSHES
CHATTING, DISH SPOONS AND
FORKS
cHAFING DISH FLAGoNS
lCHAFiNG DISH TRAYS
COFFEE MACHINES
lSAMoVARS
5 O'CLOCK TEAKETTLES
DECANTERS
ANINE SETS
WATER SETS
CUT GLASS
MEDICINE CASES
/ MILITARY BRUSHES
MOUSTACHE CUPS
PLAYING CARDS
POCKET BOOKS
POCKET FLASkS
FERN DISHES
HAIR RECEIVERS
IlCE CREAM SETS
MAYONNAISE BOWLS
PAPER KNIVES
DESK SETS
PEMSTRAYSs
4 RAMEKlNS
READING LAMPS
SEWING LAMPS
| HANGING LAMPS
HALL LAMPS
PARLOR LAMPS
SALAD BOWLS
VASES
ITEAkETTLES
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS
($25.00)
PUNCH BOWLS
! SHAVING MIRRORS
STATIONERY
TOILET TRAVELLING SETS
TOBACCO JARS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

CAKE PLATES
ALARM CLOCKS
CELERY TRAYS
CHEESE PLATES
CHOCOLATE SETS
CHOP TRAYS
CHOP SETS
COFFEE POTS
TEAPOTS
CRACKER JARS
CREAMS AND SUGARS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
SALTS AND PEPPERS
DINNER SETS
STERLING SiLVERWARE
1S47 ROGERS BROS. SiLvERWARE
OIL HEATERS
FOOD CHOPPERS
CASSEROLES
CANDLE STICKS
SMOKING SETS
TOILET SETS
CARPET SWEEPERS
SAFETY RAZORS
POCKET KNIVES
lNGERSOLL WATCHES
EMBROIDERY SCISSORS
SHEARS
AGATE WARE
ALUMINIUM WARE
BATH ROOM FITTINGS
BREAD MIXERS
SERVING TRAYS
STEAK PlANkS
CLOTHES WRiNGERS
SAD IRONS
CARVING SETS
| SMOKERS ARTICLES
OLD IVORY CHINA
HAVllAND CHINA
| WATER SETS
| 25c. COUNTER = ~
| soc. COUNTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Temple Grange.

The new officers of Temple Grange
are.
Master. Andrew Chandler; overseer.
Leroy Dyer; lecturer, Mrs. Charles
Furbush; steward. Ernest Chandler
assistant steward. Charles Guild;
chaplain John Deane: treasurer. Al
phonso Derby; secretary, Miss Eldora
Derby: gatekeeper, Dana Hamlin;
ceres. Mrs. Charles Packard; Pomona,
Mrs Bert Searles; Flora, Mrs. Charles
Guild: lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Charles Guild; pianist, Mrs T. Il.
Tibbatts: chorister. f. &. Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
u. S. Tin Plate Inn
ports and Exports.

Tin plate exports i'll October were
II times as much as the imports of that
article. The quantity exported in the
month of October, 1911, was 1871 1913
pounds valued at $533,997, and the i'm
ports for the same month aggregated
1,2S6,S77 pounds valued at s4S,2Si
The figures of the Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor,
show marked change in the trade
movements of tin plate. The October
imports and exports, stated in quanti-
ties, during the last three years are as
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

torily explained. hut this spurs
her on to leave her husband for
laEarre, an author. Then comes the
dlslllusion.
She secretly visits her son, and
u caught by her husband Her
mother love is SO well acted that
the audience can readily feel with
Naudray, whose heart is touched
and he takes her back TO HIS hearth
and home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Lyeeum Theatre Lost aud
Won. a tale OF the California oil
wells. In the Days OF Nero" "The
Spring Roundup"
National Theatre Crusade
OF the Template biblical story:
Mary's SirataEem. Tho Two
Sides" story % labor -. capital.
Odeon Theatre short Lived
Happiness. Soldiers Three" '''rhe
Pages Devotion" 'swlaeman."
Union Th-a,rr-"A Matrimonial
Surprise" General Marion. I he
Swamp Fox.~ Oklahoma" THE
Conflict"
Washington Theatre -'arhc Orig.
inal Passion Play Of tai0.~ The
Swamp Fox" The Master and the
Man. The U. \. Troops on the
Mexican Border" Prof karp. VIC
linist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
NEW BILLS ON TODAY AT
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

For Her Brother at the Class A
theatre this week Is the picture 0f
young man who Is cheated out
OF his fathers money by a gambler.
while on his way 20 pay OFF the
mortEage on their farm
lie tells his sister about II. and
she figures out scheme 20 got tho
money back. so they train their
favorite horse and she rides him in
the race at the county fair. She
wins the race and enough money
10 pay off several mortgages
City Thcskrc-'sTbe Carnival.
Country Lovers The Punchsr's
New Love" Pipe organ. plano.
violin and songs.
Class a Theatre---The Master
and the Man" drama. Polished
Has Lost q Needle comedy. The
Rancher's Vengeance" cowboy
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
He SUES RIVAL

BLAINE. May les. II. Horton.
wealthy rancher. II defendant in
a $4,000 damage sult entered By
w W Crawford. who charges Hor-
ton with woolng hts wife and break,
Ing up the home. Mrs. Crawford.
who has been houaekreper az the
Horton ranch. started for Boiling.
ham. whore the case IL 20 be heard
When she appeared AZ the station
With her boy aud Horton. Crawford.
who was In hiding. seized the child
and fled across the Canadian line.
The Crawfords have four chlldren.
Horton - married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
GRIFFETHS HITS
STRAP HANGING

for cars more than certain num-
Der of minutes. the number 90 be
determined In committee. A "fuil
car" sign shall be carried on cars
carrying n capacity load OF passen-
gers
A penalty OF 800 fine or 30 days
in jail. or both. Is provided for VIC
lation Of the ordinance. Both pas.
sengers and the corporation are
subject TO penalties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
NORWAY CELEBRATES ITS
FOURTH OF JULY TOMORROW

Tonning. Welcome Thomas
KoIderups Directing Mayor Diu.
ing. "Sons OF the vikings II.
Moller. Nordens and Normandenas
Singing Societies. Peer Gynt. Suite
No. 2. Edward Crieg; address.
National Self Respect" ~ Il.
Bergesen: la1 Dams ropte Felcn.
p. A. HeiEe; tbl kjerringa med
Stayen. X. Molier. Sordens and
Normasndenes Singing Societies.
address. J. A. Slgurdsson: "Ameri.
ca. sung by the audience. "Mandc-
jaevning." BIornstjerne Bjornson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
TACOMA VOTES
AGAIN TO-DAY

wv United FFeks feaard NfFe-l
TACOMA, May i6.-CitixenA OF
Tacoma sighed with relief today as
they deposited their ballots IA the
last of series of recall elections.
The fate OF all four of tho clty's
commissioners IL being decided. and
the brisk early voting indicates that
a much heavier vote will be polled
than that OF two weeks ago.
IL would not be- surprising II at
least IRELAND and Woods will be-
retained In office. r. II. Petit. can.
didate TO succeed Roys. public safe.
~ commissioner. Is believed 10 have
a good chance OF winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
Als,ehuIsrs Russian Orchestra.

oae Of the last musical treats OF
the season was given by Modest
Altsehulsr'B Russian Symphony
orchestra at tho Grand last eve.
ntng. The music was character.
istie OF Russia. being marked by
many tumultuous elimaxcs and
flashes OF tonal splcndor.
The orchestra. under Altschulcr's
direction. made a decided impress.
aion. Nine. Dlmitrieff. the prlma
donna. sang 20 good advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Tomorrow Is Norway's Fourth OF
July-the anniversary OF Ito In.
dependence. Ga May II. 1914.
sturdy Norwegian delegates drew
up their consultation as an indie.
pendent nation. separate from Den.
marx
Remembering the day all the
Norwegian societies OF Seattle
have united on a big program at
DreamIand tomorrow evening 1t
includes the following
Sons OF NORWAY March Gerard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
OLGA NETHERSOLE SCORES
In WEAK PLAY AT MOORE

In a play that was hardly con.
vinclng, olga Nothcraole neverthe
less does somc Of her most brilliant
work The Redemption of EVELYN
Naudray" also brings Walter IA.
wards to the fore as an artist.
Evelyn Vaudray has calorlesa
childhood She marrles a business
man, while her tastes run to art
and poetry Why their child ahould
DO denied To her IL not satisfac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
WINS $4,000 SUIT

CHEHALtS. May fG-Michael
10y won $4,000 suit against the
Northern Pacific In February 10y
and two companions bought North.
ern Pacific tickets from winlock TO
Chehalia. ny mistake tho agent
gave him Great Northern transpor'
tation. The conductor refused the
tickets and threw 10y from the
train. breaking a lantern over his
bend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Strap hanging received blow In
the city council yesterday after
noon. Councilman Griffiths intro
duced a bill which will allow only
certain number OF standing pas
sengers In a car. The percentage
OF standing passengers viii be de-
termined In committee
II also provides that II shall not
be- necessary for passengers TO wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
KILLS FRIEND FOR
BEAR, THEN SELF

DAWSON. May i6.-Aftcr mis-.
taking hia companion hunter.
Joseph Shlpman. for a bear, and
killing him. Gustaye Lindail. a
proapector. sent a bullet through
his own brain.
Both were hunting on the North
Fork OF tho klondike. After the
accident Indhll went for help. but
whom he returned Shipman was
dead from loss OF blood Llndail
was helping watch the body during
the night. when suddenly he went
out doors aud turned his revolver
on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
WANT REAO|NG ROOM

Women's Federated Clubs OF Sc.
attic are requesting the council for
funds for maintaining a free read
Ing room for women In the old Yes.
Ter barn. The county commission
ers have given IL free OF charge, and
the women will furnish 1t and sup
ply books and magazines. IT Is pro-
posed to combine this with the pub
lie employment office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
De Lara Dead!


LOS ANGELES. May iG.-Lot.
ters received today by friends OF
Mrs. l.. Guitterek de Lara. wife OF
the Mexican socialist. until recent
~ held In the ~ PaAo jail for
street speaking. indicate that DE
Lara may have been killed or cap
tured by the fcderala In the battle
OF Jnarez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
billings VETO
IN Committee

Mayor billings antismoking
veto went back TO the committee
yesterday while his veto on the
ordinance giving the efficiency com
mittee power 10 summon witnesses,
was not returned 70 the council
n the veto Is not Withdrawn be-
fore Monday. II will be passed over
the mayors veto. Without the
power given by the ordinance. the
committee would be powerless TO
do any Of the work for which II
was created.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
DRILL FOR PRIZES

Mayor Diiling gave the address Of
welcome at the opening Of the 2Sth
annual convention OF the Knights
OF Pythias this morning. A feature
OF the convention Is the competitive
drill 10 be held this afternoon at
Lincoln park. for which prizes total
Ing $1,000 have been offered for
the best drilled teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
Fight On Crematories.

A number OF protests were filed
In the council yesterday against the
extension of Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Broadway Improvement club
joined others In protests against
the proposed erection of crema-
tories within the city limits. and
called for the expulsion Of the one
already established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
OROzO WILL Be GOOD
M United Irr-. rea.-a wIrv-

FL PAso. Tex. May fs--Gen.
erai Paacual Oroxco today applied
the short aud ugly word 10 all
newspaper men. particularly those
In JuarcE and ~ Paao. The oc.
casion was the publication Of &C.
counts Of his quarrel with Gen.
Madero.
In a letter 10 HIS chief. orugco
awore eternal feAity 70 Maderu
and TO the cause for which VIC
both are fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

s~0rrN~ue~~y~N1e~ ~(1r,>~~~~~~~~
Wi'iow would like paslflon ~ house
seefsf have boz 2 yeats Old Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
AT the Theatres

an alleged depletion OF STAGE lie.
Encore after encore followed the
musical act OF the numond Duo.
Fitzgerald and his seven English
girls have = club swinging act
THEATRES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
AT The THEATRES

! Moore-olga Nethersole Sun.
day 10 "Wednesday Ia Sister
BEATRICE and The Re.
demption OF Evelyn vau.
! dray" Swcdish Dramatic
! society In "Normlandin-
gafne." Thursday.
orpheum--Mastcr Gabriel. lisa.
bel Diamond and others
open new theatre Monday.
Panta0es -- New vaudeville
! Monday.
Majestic New vaudeville Mon
tlY.
Seattle--Max Figman and 10.
llta Robertson la The Sub.
! stltute
Lols rhclma."
} s,ar-Burlcsque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

At the eansancs.
The btu az PantRges this week
shows comedy and musical stunts
that viii take we'll The Musical
Slips open. followed By ciivette,
with funny shadow pictures. George
e. Davis sings and tells funny
stories. Cameron and Gaylord give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
UHvEIL STATUE


LONDON, May i6.--In the pres
ence OF all the members OF the Brit
ish royal family. the emperor and
empress Of Germany, ambassadors
and princes OF all nations. and hun.
dreds OF other illustrious person
ages, King George today unveiled
the Queen Victoria memorial monu-
mcnt In Pail Mall. The late queen
was the grandmother OF both EN-
peror William and King George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
HELP WANTEp-FEmALE.

INTRODUCTION SOCIETY
1921 Third av, No. ~. Bybes hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
THE SEATTLE STAR


To NAH. ~ u@s HfBERs 800 The date
~tsa yrsu ruterfiptiaa expires Ia on fha
address Label ~ feuf paper. When that
date arrives ~ fn9f Subscription has nnt
again pesn paid Ia adaants, your name
fs taken from tha tis+ a change 81 date
on the address Label 10 receipt
ftF mail fSfgfrtiY ~ advanced - cents
q month. up "a sin menthn. slK months
~ 1s. que feari ft2s
10 mail. Gut - city. fe rsnts per uonth
~ 70 sit Inunths. Ga m1nfhs. tiTa. one
yesF. t1ft
Classified want ads. ssc-. one cent rer
Wsrd. minimum charge Cor any al. ie
cents TeieDhens al IN and will ssnd
eglieetor fof payment Main see. Ind
ssI
Yer the convenience - eur readers. ws
have established agencies at the foiisw.
tna drus stores
erosa Pharmacy. corner fffh Az and
~ Pine East tef1. Ind Cedar ie1t
Mountain tiew Doug stere. corner Tsfd
aS1 Aurura. North ffs Green 81.
fremont Drag Co Fremont AZ. and
Euin6 81 North tIFE Green 90
seuth rarh Pharmacy. tgas Dallas Az
fhsrr, street Pharmacy. corner afra
Az and y CHERRY at Phones EaAt ia.
Cedar 4sS
AJasas Drug s,are. 2sth aud Green.
wood Az Phone North 50
Ads taken 40 20 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

There Is a mixed bin at tho Ma.
iesiie this week.
Our U. 5. A. boys" headline.
They give an illustration OF fast
military work.
Mitchell. Wells and Lewis. "Thc
Rathskeiier Boys" are comic en-.
tertainers With song. music and
talk. Gretchen Spencer makes a
hit With her catchy melodies. The
Hello George Boys" nllasett aud
Scott. do some clever woodonshoc
dancing.
Al Luttringcr and Lillian Lucas
got too mellow IN their mellow
Grammar. "A Girl Of the West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
AorNra MAMrrn

~ =, Z, =, :, ,;,,.,,,
sells ~ uiHhtl ne talking Customers
waiting FOR n unity supply 90. tUf
warrior block Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Ufaps ffllf. Tor 8tel sfFaN hFfTITa. Toe
hots cherries f9r pound. alice apples. ~
per bnNt ehntoe bananas Got dnren
sweet orangas Zee dgsans green rHlane
punches Be-. asparagus. pounds roc.
rhahasb, 5 pounds Ice. rice. ! pogufs str.
brick cheese. fac pound as coffee Use
p1uudt roran. fer per 4 IN ear Lirfen's
blend A tea. $50 pound. : piEs feet stci
pickles leo quart s big Norwegian hef-
ring Tkcs hniibuf. sounds tsrs iinE
eesf. s. pound wheie shaf. sec each
legs 81 lamb itr pound Hamburger
steak tee pound sausage. i9s pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

A hearing on the new theater or.
dinanee introduced by Councilman
Griffiths viii DO had tomorrow
morning before tho public safety
committee. II adopted II will com.
pei the complete reconstruction OF
the Seattle. Grand. Pantagea. Lois
and Star theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
MEN ARE WALTERS

= CARRIED In white. vestrymen 4
= Of st. Marks parish waited 4
4 on table at the annual parish 4
4 dinner last night. serving over 4
4 200 members. Bishop More 4
4 land OF Sacramento and Bishop 4
4 Keator OF Olympia were guests 4
= of honor. 4
4 n \ ~ tft ttt ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

ass m.,srlsf slasls q esr
Modern housekeeping and siespins
faaHls 81 80 mnsa uu rfratfafd apart
fHrufH teth Easttaka
Nnr. tau ar thfes Furnished. every
ihinN handy itsf = EiUhth aN
rue r,rpeni suites ~ 3 seek. Walking
aisianf~ tEtH s1ff sisfh az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
RIxeY. Mo.-Rushinq between

RixBY, Mo.--Rushing between
her father. who was dwelling with
Drew Pitts. neighbor. Effie But
Ter, 10, was shot and killed by
pitts Her father, James Butler,
was fatally wounded. Jitts sur
rendered.