davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
TYPHOID FEVER AT BEATRICE
Sitaation at the Institutioa for the
Feeble-Minded shows Little
ImRrovement.

SEATRICE Neb-. Aus. u-CspeeiAl)-
ne typhoia fever eituAuoa AZ the last
tuts for the Feeble Minded here is but little
approved Dr. Thomas, the superintendent
spent q restless Gay THURSDAY. and his re-
eovsry Il yet IN eouht There are A. pres-
sz1 nineteen cases q the disease. and 80
far. i've deaths have been reported Dr.
WnsOn Of Lncoln. president ot TIE STATE
Board Of Health. investigated o0ndiri0us
al the institute yesterday. and he STATED
thAt sVerythinE possible Vas being do-e
% check the spread Of TIE disease Monday
TIE water from the new ven a. TIE insti-
tute Win - turned into the st4nopsps. and
. QuAntity Of chlorids o. line VII bs used
n the water In order % give the pipes.
Basins and everything about ths bufldinE
= rhoreush cleansing with . Tis~ % Hsk-
IA il - sanitary as poszble
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
More Students
Will Come West
For Education
Registrar Of State University Gives
Figures that Indicate Larger
Attendance from East.
cFrom a staff corr.spo1ssn,)

lErC-n a rlaAl AlII rAs--t4-lAA-f
LINCOLN, Aus Id pSctall-Indios-
ten point secordtzg 70 Registrar Harrison
q the state university. tc a larger attend
sncs at that inssitutisn than ever before
and THIS years sn-oI-aeut is expected 70
exceed that Of 1919 ~ from 80 20 5s stu-
dszta ne constantly increasing nuE.bsr
q staasnts from eastern states Is a matter
Of comment among university Authorities
and Is explained IN the fact that there Is
q tsndsncy anoas the prospective EtDdsnts
Of that section 70 set AZ least portiou
q their collegiate saucstion in this section
q tie country. The Attendance o. students
from over the state Is locked 70 BE greater
thar Il any previous year and promises 70
keep step WITH the usual increase n this
regard
The ola students Who return this year
WI ind fever changes n The faculty than
for sons years past he attraction for
professors from this school 70 others has
not beer 80 great THIS year As for several
years IN TIRE past
Chief among the changes in faculty Is
the departure OF Dean c. r Richards q
the engineering college and the Assu-pt1cn
Of q part q his duties by Pref :. =. Hott-
man Of Purdue university. Prof Hoffman
is 10 be professor q mechanical engineer
ing. but the deanship Il left vacant An
other change 10 the replacing Of Prof G
" L Taylor BY J. Z lie Rossignol Of head
professor Of political economy.
Fred IL Hunter succeeds n z Dawson,
6scssse as principal Of the school q
agriculture and becomes q member Of The
university athletic beard. Fred Rasmussen
becomes head CT the dairy department Of
the college q sgr1culturs. succeeding A. =.
Hacker, resigned z. o. Sriehm becomes
The first Ell-yeAr athletic coach that the
university has had this place having been
Established only last year W : DupPsrL
acting head Of the department q forestry
last semester, Is appointed 70 that position
( Permanently.
with these as TIE principal faculty
changes, the absence Of Prot Il ". CAD
vel and Dr. A Z G0enther VIII Be notice
able 70 Old students Both faculty men
I have q leave Of absence for one year, Prof
Z Caldwell being n Europe and d.. GDentbsr
/ IN New York City.
/ A change in TIE administrator Of the
I teachers college is being made whereby
Z the college VIII enroll only students who
I have had two years work In other col
I beges. these 10 receive degrees from the col
I legs IN which they originally uAtriculEtsS
I and not from the teachers college, IN sf-
/ feet this makes the teachers college strictly
! a professional school
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Nebraska


SILVER CREEK. Nso.. Aug. u-tsps-
cialh-Ten csrioass q crushed rcck have
been bought for use On TIRE sandy rad a.
Ire south end q the h-idEe over the Platte
rfve-. south O. slver Greek IRE rock was
furnished ~ Po-k county Ard ths Business
ne- q silver Greek ard WI - hauled
c1to TIE rad ~ farmers urins in ire
vicinity- This crushed rock- Wien rixe1
WITH sand. makes q permanent ruad AID
gets ss hard and SOLID a. Gty pavement
TIE ten carloads wll make about ls1o feet
a road
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

FULLERTON. Neb-. Aug u.-lsPeeisl)--
Many families are already camping II Full
lsrtoa PARK The twelfth session Of the
Fullerton ehsuIAuqus opened tonight Dr..
D 7 Robertson % Colorado uiu be the
platform superintendent this year and con
e1ct the morning round table Miss Eliza
beta Talsott viii be IN charge Of the seton
Indian work for the children and Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION physical
director Vii assist the boys n their pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

rests CT railroad SUPPORT The Democrats
and populists o. NEBRASKA O1ght 70 mark
thEtr disApProvsl q railroad iuterference
and deep. SQEae republican uUEkt 70 A1d
II making exposure within MS pdTry. II
two coed men car Be nominated then the
interest q ire people vi Be safe no matter
y hlch VIVA II one good man can b
nuutnsted. either In our primaT1es or ths
republican primaries. then the men Who
Grs sincerely opposed &c corporate rlle r.
tie railway commission yin have a chance
70 vote fer q u-Al who via prgtect them
sRen n III rlan b not O. thelr rcket.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Husr~th MAn TrAaP~i ~ Hor-s.-

Hudreth MAA TrAnPSI ~ HOrses
HILDEETH Nsb-. AuE L-CEPs-
cal b-Davs WuAAzS VA gZits ssriOusly
injured Whns trytng 70 cNteh sons eolts
IN . pasture ne pasture u large and he
hA1 guna. In ooupany via George TSylor.
q eaten = colt &c break A bunch %
ho-ssz and colts hAd bssn drfvsz iato a
eornsr ara IGylor threw a rope over .
colts neck. frtghrsntIg TIE bUaeh- they
turned 20 TN End Williams rAa IN treat q
them % head them eft They knocksd him
down ana tramp1se him bAdlE. czring a
deep gAsh IN the calf q his ieg and m
flicung nunsrous minor INJURIES He EHs
brought 70 town a. ones. ard. unless con-
plaeErions set IN. he wfl be Eroand AEziE
IL q fee d4ys
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
suffered With Diarrhoes

For two DAYS I suffered terrible agony
wath DaarrhoeA Gnd GriEing pans. Uhez q
frsend recoznended WLkscslds Black
bsrry BalsAm 70 ne aDd sent oEt Ane got
A botue The stfect n hAe On ne Vas
SunaerfuL II Qutckiy relieved the p4ln.
qulstee ne and We1t % sleep sooa after
conuezcfrg the BalsAm When I woke
ID WAs csrec and have 1os had an at
tax Of the trouble since
n have been Euh.ect % bowei trouble ana
have triee a EOod many other remedies
uith Ne EzriEtactioa- bGf this ere Il suss
whAt needed and take pleasure in writ
lng yoz this letter telling % ny sKpsr1soos
VITA Il Nsy T1ly yuurs
r. STACK
&th ana Buffalo Ave-. CE1c2ga
HuadrsdE q people tErown psopls ara
ehleren) are Iv11E totay Who eve thar
nres 70 WakefLe5ds Rsztkberry B2lsAn-
N has eursa h1noro1s = net thousancs q
n eGssa 81 DlArrhosA ana sunzeE ooSel
it-1ublss IN ne past stKty-fEs years GftsT
OIssr rs12sd1as have tAileG Se every
1herA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Some Endorsements for James B. McGrew Republican
Candidate for State Railway Commissioner

Our friend, Senator J. B. McGrew of
this district, has filed as a candidate
for railway commissioner. No one
can deny Mr.. McGrew's ability in mat
tiers of the kind that would come be-
fore him should he be elected. most of
the questions that come up before that
body for judgment being problems Of
a business complexion, and in the set
Element of which his long years Of
practical experience in the business
world viii come mighty handy. His
heart will be in the right place, too,
that Is, for fairness and justice. Mr..
McGrew won this reputation when in
the banking business, and as far as we
know never took a mean or unfair ad-
vantage Of anybody in all the various
dealings he had with men. This is say
ing a good deal, because, too often. YOU
hear it said that sO-and-so punched
him" when he caught some one in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Senator J. B. McGrew and
wife returned to their home here
Tuesday morning, after staying
in Lincoln during the legislative
session. The Senator was kept
busy shaking hands with his
many friends, when he came
down 10 the office for his morn
ing's mail. The Senator's rec
ord at the legislature is above
criticism, for of all topics, he
works for the people Of the state
and not for any clique or party.
Here's our good right hand,
Mac; Franklin county is proud
of you.-Franklin County
Dem Tribune.
The following endorsement
was contained in the resolutions
adopted by the republica 4
county convention Of Webster
county:
Eve further hereby endorse
the record of our senator from
the 26th senatorial district, the
Hon. J. B. McGrew, of Bloom
ington, Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Hor.r.ho~ Pftrhgnr.

DENISOS. Ia Aug. u-sspecizl The
third annual hnreshoe pitching contest for
residents q ths county has tHken pace
a. Delait There Uas much interest taken
EheTi6An Brothers q VEH were the coEzty
ehAmpions q r. ". Robertson and 3 CoEe
q Deioit The WinnerH Wun eleFs1 on q
twelve games F0urteen pairs q plzyers
were in The eontssL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

men q America was held IN DIuer. Thurs
day, and vas q very saooasSfEi affair
FEir5Ury vas vel represented Al TIE pic
ME. = special train conveying several hun
dred visitors 10 that point The FEirbury
hand furnished music for the occasion The
Dlllsr picnic Is AZ annual event which
began about fifteen years ago by the Az
Client Order United Worknsn lodge ans
later received the cooperation q TIE Mod
srn NoOduael- The picnic rsssnblsd mere
&C = oA-nivAl than the Customary psenic
Former AeJEtAlt General John c Hart
gan OF FEirbury delivered ire main Ad-
dress % the Gay and spoke O. 'frzts-nAI-
ian"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

It gives the Advocate great pleasure
to speak a few word of commenda-
ton for our fellow townsman, J. B.
McGrew, who is the republican candi-
date for railway commissioner. He has
been a resident Of this state for about
twenty-five years and nearly all of this
time has been engaged in the banking
business IN this county. where by his
honorable and conservative manner OF
conducting business he has won large
circle of friends. He was elected by
large majority as a member Of the sen
ate from this district and he pursued
such straightforward course during
the session, always being for a square
deal, that he has the distinction of
being one of the fairest and most up
right members of that body. He halls
from the great Republican Valley in
the southwestern part of the state
that is entitled TO recognition on the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

AA0thsr $4,000 sstOmObfIe In . Bee
BOOkISvers' Contest. ARROaaesMent
81 BFtEss Sunday, August Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

trouble. The testimony is the
other way, however, as regards
Mr.. McGrew. "Mae always
treated me right" is what you
hear about him. We believe the
same verdict viii be returned
after he has served his time in
the office Of railway commits
sioner, He wes all right" viii
be the common opinion you'll
hear when his term is ended and
the office turned over TO a sue
cessor.-Franklin Sentinel.
The following resolution vas unan-
inouEly passed BY the republican con-
vention OF Franklin county:
eve take pride in the clean
record of Hon. James B. Nc
Grew, As state senator IN the
recent legislature. His fellow
citizens IN Franklin county be-
lieve that his record should com
mend him as an able, honest and
industrious public servant, to
higher official honors at the
hands of the people Of the state
Of Nebraska, and hereby endorse
his candidacy for State Railway
Commissioner"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

ticket, and if elected we feel safe
in stating that he viii give every
one that has business with the
Board of Railway Commission
ers a square deal, and that is
what is demanded rather than
a man who is fanatical on either
side.-Bloomington Advocate.
State Senator J. B. McGrew of
Bloomington will be a candidate
before the August primary for
the office Of state railway COM
missioner. Mr.. McGrew has an
excellent record as senator and
viii no doubt receive the nomi-
nation.-Franklin News.
J. B. McGrew went down 70
Lincoln last week and filed as d
republican candidate for the Of
flee Of state railway commission
CT. Mac made a rafting good
record IN the state senate last
winter and has the stuff in hin
TO make a good commissioner
but before vel vote for hin
he's got TO promise Us a better
Z train service here at Riverton--
Riverton DEM Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

johnson WO0dmen to Have Pfente.
TECCNSEH Ssb-. Aug Il Special -
The Modern Woodmsn q America camps
Of johnson county are going 10 hold a big
picnic al the fair grounds in Tecumssh
On Tuesday. August = The camps q al
the towns Ct Tire county have agreed g
take part This tnAUgurates EnnUsl PIC
mics fer the fraternity in the county, and
next year II III hs hela Il one q TIE other
towns The committees chosen for ths
uoFk are AZ Sork o. TIE prsliEt1Eriss q
me ptcnie. A good speaker III be Sc
cured The services q The Terunsa I
BuhtAry hand have been contracted fer
A big basket dinner I'll be a feature and
IN yhs Efts-nooa there MI De q Ions pro-
grNn e Epo-ts. tncl0d1ng racing. etc,
Thsrs N1u be a base bah game, probably
between ne Johnsoz and Fir1h teams A
SPECIAL program vi be provided for TIE
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

CENTRAL CITY. Neh-, Aug L-tSps-
eisL)-Next Seek the second annual Cen
trAl City ehautEuGus begins The ehau-
taUqua programs continue every Afternoon
and evening during the week and VII con
elude vita a program sunday afternoon
ard 4 grand sacred concert BY the Roysl
Irshsa Guards band Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Noodnea aHd WsrEnen PtcRfe-
FAIRBCRT. See- Aug. I-6speeiAi -
Ths nfteenth annual pacnic % ths Ancisnt
Greer Ua.tsS Workzsn Gas NodsEz Weed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Getting OxfOrds at Half Price

Is very nearly ike getting something for moth
ing Leather is high and no relief in sight
You'll not buy such good footwear at such prices
for many years 70 come. Broken lots Of course,
but fit for most every foot s3.50, $3.50,
S4-5o OXfords for Sl25 S1.75 S2.2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

n. Ksy 70 ne staaaoa-sss wast Aa..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Bows Suits for Half

These Broken Lots contain some Of every size
and every style-any one Of them would make
q splendid school suit and he'll need that
long
s2.oo 10 $1,000 Wool Suits, 81 90 TO $500
500 10 $40O Wash Suits for soc TO $500
soc 10 Sl.oe Wash Pants for 25e 10 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12


not
Broke Of to for soc TO
Broksn Of 100 to for to
81
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Stop Juggling
Of City Money

No matter what action the eoun-
Gil may take. win refuse to draw
the warrants transferring TO the
general fpnd moneys from the in
teest and redemption funds. as pro
vhisd for in the Blaine ordinances, /"
day. L
The statement followed the de-
cision By the finance committee of
the council yesterday afternoon TO
recommend the passage OF the four
blaine ordinances transferring the
funds. fa
Councilman Grlffiths took the
view that while II was a mistake 10
make a levy for the interest and
redemption water funds. since the
ieyy Is made, the city might az well
use the money in the general fund.
The matter win come up Monday
afternoon, and City Comptroller
IothwelI VIII carry the fight to the
Iioor Of jhe council as whole.
Boutwell, declared the object OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
WOMEN WORKERS ORGANIZING,
EXPECT 100. 900 MEMBERS

Agnes hester believe the League
will have fully 100. 900 members BY
tho time the next federation con
ventiou meets Then the women
will quite likely ask for the forma-
tlon Of q distinct women's depart.
ment similar to those existing IN
the building. metal aad other In
dusfrfes
Women know what is best for
women" declares Mrs. Robbins.
We know how TO talk TO help our
own sex. but we must have the
cooperation Of the men workers.
then we will succeed"
The leagues rallying cry win be
education. higher wages. shorter
hours and better sanitary coBdi-
tons II appeals for the member.
ship Of all women tollers and the
nnselfish cooperation Of all good
men and women who believe there
are nobler purposes in this life
than that OF money grubbing and
paraafffgm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Attach Boys Arm to Face to
Give Him a New Chin and Lin

MEMPHIS. Nov. iS.-Hy cutting
his throat and binding his right
arm 10 the part OF tho throat thus
opened, two Memphis physicians
have supplied J. Alien Hart with n
new mouth and chin. The operation
q considered one OF the most DIM
cult feats in plastic surgery ever
performed
Hart. who IA now 10. has had no
lower llp since he was : years old.
when kangrene. following saliva.
sioa. ate away the flesh OF the low
or part OF bis face. leaving his low
q teeth wholly exposed and caus-
tng the muscles OF the interior OF
~ mouth tn grow TO his lower Jaw,
o that his mouth was half closed.
Cut ris Tnrcat.
The operation. performed BY Doc.
tors Joseph T. Johnson and w. l..
williamson. involved first tho cut
ting of the lower Jaw free BY split
ting the mouth TO It's original pro
porsion. Next tho throat was spiit
open and the flap OF the cuticie
vas turned back to form the inner
part Of the lowcr ilp and thus served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
PUBLIC MARKETS



- pounds sugar. 81. delivered with
other purchases, fancy Burbank pos
tatoea, ~ pounds for rs cents. loo
pounds for si.10. best onions. 8
pounds 10 cents. fine sweet potatoes.
IL pounds FOE Is cents. cabbage. 90
cents sack. fine Wlnessp apples. ne
cents dokenl oranges. n cents donsu
hons made minci meat. 2 pounds Is
cents, best creamery batter. 30 cents
pound. pounds - cents. , pounds
tlfo, summer sausage. 20 cents
pound, BATS white soap. 21 cents
three different hfanfN Of milk. 9 for
Ii cents. homo made rauef kfaUt ~
cents quart. pounds Jap rtce. 70
cents. ab-rent coffee. - cents pound
hest a0-cent CeFiaa tea. 90 cents
pound. best cocaa. ~ cents pound
peanuts, pounds IL cents bacon. IS
ceats pound. legs ~ spring lamb. ~ =
cents pound. shoulder Of spring lamb.
cents pound. home made club naurs
are. 10 cents pound aiFtoin steak. I
cents pound. poftefhouaa steaks and
fuA0tn, 10 cents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

2 ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. Is.--A Wig.
orous and aggressive campaign of
organization will be waged By the
American Federation OF Labor
among the women workers Of the
country az practical result Of the
eloquent address delivered by Mrs.
Raymond Robbins OF Chicago. pres
ident Of The National Women's
Trade Union League. before the
convention In session here.
The present membership OF the
n. w. IT, 4 l.. In upward OF 90. 900.
A seqaei 81 the strikes OF the
shirfwaist MAKERS In New York.
the ladies' garment workers In
Cleveland, and the pearl button
makers 10 Muscstine. Iowa, the
workers Of the country have be-
come greatly aroused and organiza-
ton - rife everywhere
Mrs. Robbins and Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

ftrkird neck bones. 3 cents pound
fresh side pork. IS cents pound. hs-
con. - cents pound. picnic hams. i1as
cents pound. eottAgc butts. 20 cents
pound. lamb chops. 10 cents pound
picked spare ribs. pounds Is cents
pot FpAat. 10 cents pound. Ala jcatle
hemH. ~ cents pound. rurc open kvt-
tie rendered lard. : pounds ~ cents
compound lard. 10 cents pound. fieH.
10 centH pound. raiafnn. 10 cents
pound, dried peaches, Is cents pound
Lima beans. pounds I 5 cents. ffayon
beans, cents pound. boxes matches,
10 cents J sacks salt. 10 cents. boiled
apple cider, 40 cents gallon. 4 pounds
pFuncs. 70 cents. freah shredded
coeoAnut, 70 crnts pound. is pounds
ausaE 81. Mexican chilli peppers.
pound 81 cents. cluster ralsinA. ~
cents pound chlcorf. for eenfH
sopeund aAck cabbage. 50 cents. let
fuoo. ! for cents rueumhera. . cents
zach. extra fancy Roman Beauty ap-
pien 70 crntn dozen, grape fruit. J
FOR Is cents. ch~atnutH lba - CENTS
lemons. 40 centa daaen. Wisconsin
cream brick ehnoae. Is cents pound
home made ieiiies and Jam. 10 cents
glass, Imported swiss cheese. ss cents
pound. domestic cheese. 10 cents
pauuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
DELAY in PHONE CASE

Pending the decision OF the su-
preme court on the question Of the
raising Of telephone rates by the
Independent company. $4,000 will
he In escrow In the Northern Bank
4 Trust company to cover any ex-
cess collections made by the com
pany. " the supreme court decides
againts IL
Every month after January 1
5000 more will be added. The ar
guments on the telephone case were
continued yesterday by the agree
nent OF Corporation Counsel Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
NO ACTION YET
IN OLSON CASE

The contempt charge against Mrs.
Christina Olson. who horaowhipped
Judge Main few weeks ago, was
not called up this morning. She
was 10 have boon tried the day fol
lowing her assault. but the matter
was continued for one week. Moth
Ing has been hoard OF Il since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

houn and the attorneys for the In.
dependent Telephone company tn
December Is. They were to have
come no yesterday.
In the meantime Judge Dyke
mans temporary injunction against
the city's enforcing the antLstrap-
hanging ordnance will DO held In
force. The same question as 10
whether the railroad commission or
the city has the right to regulate
public utilities created by city fran.
chises. is involved in the strap ordi-
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
This Seattle Man Claims He's the
Original "Henpecked' Husband

much say In hts own household as
a turkey on Thanksgiving day. hs
complains. lie was the Simon pure.
uuadulferated. guaranteed under !.
thepure-food -and.drug-aet. henpcck-
ed husband. WA Hendrix. he says.
Ills only recognized utility under hts
own roof was 20 make a noise IKE
n paying teller In a bank--his moth.
er-in-law allowed him to pay all cx.
peuscs. he alleges
The condition OF affairs became
so unbcarable. he says. that no was
finally driven To leave home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

10 the muscles OF the interior OF tho
mouth. Then the patients right arm
was bound over hts head 40 that the
muscles thereof covered tho hole
exposed by the cutting.
After about three weeks the arm
will be cut free and Hart will face
the world with new set Of feat
uros.
Must Tattoo Lip.
There will remain. however. ono
difficulty To be surmounted. II will
be necessary to tattoo the lower iip
with rcd pigment 10 make II look
altogether like lip. but that will
be essy.
The operation lasted several
hours. Il was witnesseds by xcorca
of Interested physicians. The whole
operation. down 10 the mlnuteat de.
tail. Was figured out a week before
the pati.nt went ON the table. and
the surgeons had before them while
they worked plans and speclfica.
tons OF the mouth and chin
All Harris trouble Was eansed by
a sour pickle. eaten after he had
been given caiomei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Notherin-law 10 every thing that
the jokesmiths have painted her,
according 10 Edward George Hen.
lrtx, Who = seeking a divorce from
Ella Irene. whom he married June
Z. 1852
Aotherln.law reduced him 10 -ab.
solu;e. aniect nothingness. he com
plains. when she came to live with
the Hendrix family three years ar
ter the marriage. She tongue
lkshed me into a status OF non
entity. he says He had about as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
FOR CHEAP LIGHTING

Councilman Erlckson's Initiative
amendment for a reduction In city
lighting was taken up by the ladies'
Of the Rainier Beach-Duniap Social
Center league yesterday afternoon
and will be circulated In that sec
ton.
Al the meeting yesterday Mrs.
Caroline Mclaughlin and Mrs. Ma
bel ". Wilson debated on the single
tax. the latter, negative, winning.
Miss Y. 10. Allen and Miss Isabelle
A. Heinrich debated direct legisla-
ton. the latter. negative, winning.
The discussion showed that the
women are alive TO modern issues.
Miss Wilson read a paper on
School Gardens" which was very
able.