davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

Basement Bargains
1 lot knit shawls, hoods and
fascimtors, worth to Or
75c; special .......... OOC
Mems fleece lined undershirts
and drawers, extra 40
heavy; special ....-.. fOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

The Beta Beta club will meet at the
residence Of Miss Sue Lattner, 1114
North Campbell, Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

Miss Sue Lattner was the hostess this
afternoon for the Beta Beta club.
Newark post., 1911-07-12

was evidently to follow the T. d.
& w. r. r. from Philadelphia 10
the Capital, as at $50 all Evans.
vile was aroused by cries OF
Here comes a flying machine
Down the track and the lnllabl-
tants forthwith beat it tor various
POINTS of vantage on the banks
bordering the railroad. Although
it was not very early and everyone
should have been up and dressed
long ago, several OF the natives
appeared in various states OF dis
i,abille; notably the owner OF Low
den Hall, who was seen ensconced
on the roof of his abode with a
brilliant red bathrobe Tapping
about his knees. The birdmen lett
Atlantic City at 4 o'clock that
morning and had therefore cover
cd the ITO miles in about four
hours or at the rate of 80 miles per
hour, and if no mishap occurred
would be in Washington about
1880. When they passed here
they were flying quite low, not
more than 100 feet above the
ground, and did not seem to te
going very fast, but it is hard to
Judge the speed of an aerop!ane
from terra firma, and as they cov-
cred the six and one-half miles
from Stanton to Newark in eight
minutes, they weren't doing so
badly, at that.
Mr.. Hamilton was running the
machine with Mr.. Atwood as his
passenger and mechanician; and
after overcoming the many diff
culties and mishaps, which have
attended their efforts to leave At
lantic City in the past two days,
they certainly deserve to reach
their goal. Evansville X.
Newark post., 1911-07-12
Don't Want Boulevard
Let It Come To Newark

New Castle is the only town SO
far that does not want the DUPONT
boulevard. Whether the staid
residents OF the ancient town are
afraid the famous cobble stones
would be removed or the state
boulevard would cause old land
marks to disappear cannot be
learned. However, New Castle
does not want the boulevard.
There was a town meeting in
the ancient city Of Penn last even
ing. Alter discussing fire plugs
and rents OF water and light SER
vice, Mayor Rodney brought up
the question of inviting General
DUPONT to come to the river town
and talk boulevard.
"A foolhardy proposition" was
the way one merchant viewed the
state road offer. He was surpris-
ed that authority had been given
to condemn property in order that
the great Improvement could be
carried on.
The prospects Of rows of old
time houses in New Castle being
torn down and perhaps part OF
Dobbinsville being demolished was
more than the citizens could stand
1t was agreed that there was no
use Of inviting General DUPONT to
visit New Castle to talk boulevard
if the people there did not want
the boulevard. Finally the town
meeting adjourned to watch the
Council deadly and to gaze fondly
on the rocks with which the streets
are paved. Then crowd gather
ed on the corner wondering if New
Castle will still remain in the same
old rut.
At the recent session of the
Legislature, New Castle got legis-
lation ridding the town of about
four miles of roads by curtailing
the city limits. The county will
now take care of the roads.
Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1911-07-12
Biplane Goes Over Newark

Charles K. Hamilton and Harry
N. Atwood, in their Burgess
Wright biplane passed over New
aik Monday morning on the last
leg OF the Boston to Washington
flight. The daring aviators' plan
Newark post., 1911-07-12

w. l. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paving
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. L. Douglas .hoe.
. trial You can save money ON your
footwear and get shoes that are just a.
good in every way a. those that have
been costing you higher prices.
II you could visit our large factorie.
az orockton. Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. l. Douglas shoe. .r.
made, you would then underst.nd v,hv
they hold their shape, fit better IA
wear longer than other makes.
C.n, "a AUTIONSW. N IN l. Douglas name and price 4.
high prices and inferior s,o:s TmE ~ "sa,es against
snts; nW Douglas all 'es are not for sale !" von-
xn'canty wfite FOR Mail Ordeg Cntaiog " T. Donyiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

A member Of the Janitors' union
IA big raw-boned freshman named
Murphy--entcred book store To
apply for a job aa porter In re-
sponso TO a newspaper advertise
mcn;. While lingering about. walt
ing tor tho proprietor. hts eyes
r-ss.d on large sign suspended
above table filled with books.
which read. Dickens works all this
week for 81"
Murphy stared. scratched bis
head. and began TO move toward
the door. Tho floor walker asked
pleasantly what he wanted. and
Murphy. glanclng az the Algn. an
nwcred.
"oi come In to get the Job. bun
Oi'li not work for ~. Dickens
can wnrk all week for four dol.
lars II he wants TO. the dirty
scAb'- And he disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
TIN PANS ROUT
MORM0Ms

KAMfR. Ia. Sept. 1.-Two elders
Of the Mormon church left this city
afoot today with the din. OF many
dlshpans echoIng In their ears.
The elders were making prose
Iyting speeches when crowd OF
women. beating vigorously on kit
chen tinvare. created such a pande-
monium that the speakers could not
be heard.
Mormon sympathizers threw
water on the women. but NJ this
point husbands and brothers took a
hand. After lively fIsticuffs. the
meeting was broken up.
A few members OF the dishpan
brigade were out again today beat
ing quickstep time to the departure
OF the missionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

JOHN J. MCNAMARA.
Los ANGELES. sept. s.--Fror
HE cell In the county jail John J.
Mcnamara today. through the
United Press. sent a Labor Dav
message 20 the toliers throughout
the land. Although he was pre-.
vented from seeing the big demon.
ssrasion arranged In celebration OF
the day sct aside for the workers.
by Mayor Alcssrder's order prc.
hietsng 5000 workinqmen and
women from marching past the
prison, meNsmsra was In the best
Of spirits.
BY JOHN J. MCNAMARA
This Labor Day finds me behind
prison bars and ! am prevented
from Joining my co workers In celr.
hration Of the day sct aslde for
The tollers But | am with you MI
In heart and spirit. feel positive
That circumstances win be entirely
different one year from today.
Al first blush II would appear
that one behind prison bars on
I.abor's holiday would be filled
with bitterness. sorrow and despair
But thsre Is no bitterness or de-
spair There IL sorrow, OF course.
but Il 10 because OF the separation
Of relatives. friends and tried and
true companions. the possession Of
which IL greater than all else on
earth.
know OF no better time 10 un-
furi tho FLAG cf man against nam
mon thar on Labor Day. u would
be . most flftina celebration. q bat.
tie suspsclousiy started and sure
Of victory. Why not make our
Labor Day eeiebrssions meetings OF
protest against an Industrial and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

There was reason Tor FRANK
Nmita always being tickled to see
customs officers.
Morita Is a Japanese messenger
On the Minnesota For six years he
has been known to be very tickiish.
Whenever a customs officer would
polnt a finger at him. he would
lump Sideways and laugh. His dn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
nEJRess
~ IN 4 COTTAGE

NEWPORT. II. T.. Sept. Jack
Geragbty aud his bride. who was
Miss Julia Steele French OF New.
port, are packing up their belong
ipga In Springfield. Mass. where
hey have been stopping since their
siopenent. and are soon 10 he.
come residents of Newport. A
cottage Ia Gobha avenue. a fash.
ionablc thoroughiare. has been ne
gotiated for and young Jack has
signed up 10 pay $40 n month rent.
The cottage IL partly furnished
The family OF Mrs. oeraghty have
not made the first step toward #.
fecting reconciliation with their
runaway daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Just to show how easy Il Is 20
get people to withdraw their names
from the recall petitions. one man
vent out yesterday. and out OF 80
sixners approached. % were In
dueed to withdraw their names
Another secured IL Withdrawals
from i2 signers The billing com
mlffee viii concentrate its work on
acquiring Withdrawals during the
uext few days. Volunteers are do
fnr ali Of this work. Any one de-
string 10 help In this may call al
the billing committees headauar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
IT'S EASY TO GET
Withdrawals FROM RECALL

tsYs. sOs New York block.
According To ruling made by
Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun
yesterday. tho supplementary recall
petitions may be fEisd with the city
clerk ~ any time before o'clock
September 8. This gives the re-
caller 10 days. instead Of ". as
provided BY law The two holidays.
SUNDAY and Labor Day. precede the
5th OF September. The billing
committee takes a different view.
II In probable that steps win be
taken 20 invaildats all signatures
secured after today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

EVERETT. Sept. Awhile on a
trip to Vancouver. b. C.. William
II. Talbot OF San Francisco, prcsi'
dent OF the Puget Mil Co. was
pinned under hts automobile. while
the machine skldded and HIT the
Everett Snohomish interurbar car
tracks. on the Lowell road out OF
Everett yesterday afternoon. He
sustained fractured collar bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
THERE WAS 4 REASON

lies as a messenger have takeu MN
off the boat about five times day
whenever she has been In port.
Customs Inspector y. r. Lcmar-
gle decided 10 investigate the tick
lish spot. Morifa wasn't n BIZ TICK
led when bolt Of pongee silk was
found between shirt No. | and shirt
No. 2. He vas even less tickied
when taken to the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
BIG LUMBER man
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

In the same car were Mrs. Talbot
and her xister-ln.law. Mrs. {. y A.
Talbot, who we're spilled out OF the
car, shaken up. and slightly cut by
the flying glass. Behind this ms.
chine his brother. c. r A. Talbot.
also OF San Francisco. aud the
Misses Talbot, were following IN
another auto. They all escaped In
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
AWFUL LOSS
OF LIFE

Inv ts.sd Press Leased Wire.t
SHANGHAI. Sept. a.--Teie-
grams from the American uis-
sion headquarters AZ Wuhu say
the biggest ioss Of life In the
modern history OF China has
occurred AZ the result OF tor.
rental rains which have flood
ed the country along the line
OF the Yanatse kiang river.
The province OF Anhe-Wei 10
nearly entirely Inundated.
Crops have been destroyed and
houses swept from their foun-
dations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
wEos AGED MAN AS he
GOES TO pENlTENTiAHf

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept i--Chriato'
phsr Columbus Wilson. aged 73.
has arrived az the Atlanta peni.
Tertiary 10 serve three years for
fraud lie was president OF the
United Wireless company.
when the postoffico inspectors
raided his office he was engaged
TO marry his stenographer. aged
IS. lie married her that evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
BURIED IN ICE

BERNIE. Switzerland. Sept. -
Two frozen bodies. believed 20 be
those Of London tourists named
Bemebecke and Coin. who disap.
peared IA years ago. have been cut
out OF the Ice In the Loetwchen
glacier The bodies wore buried
many feet deep. but the faces were
plainly visible through tho clear
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

BREMEnToN. Sept. As a rc-
suit OF a dispute AS 10 how 10 run
cacif' others business. w. -. Jes-
sup. editor of the Bremerton
Searchlight. aud Rev. X. l.. Wolfe
Of the First Methodist church. will
exchange Jobs for one week. Jes.
sup win preach the sermon next
Sunday. Rev Wolfe will run the
next weeks issue Of the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
PELLAGRA VICTIM!

LOS ANGELES, sept f.-hIIsH
pattie. 17-year-old son OF DIR. Alex.
ander Pattie. Is dead here today OF
pellagra. which developed six
months ago, and despite efforts OF
physicians, the patient slowly
failed. Pattie's skin turned darker
and darker, until at the last II was
nearly black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
MRS. JACK BARRYMORE
IS An ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The news
that Mrs. Jack barrymore. who was
Miss Katherine G. Harris. ha3 gone
on the stage and was appearing
with her husband In the new com
edy. Uncle SAM" has caused much
surprise among the .friends OF the
couple In New York Although Mrs.
Barrymore has had no previous ex-
perience she ia doing well In the
part Of one OF the two sisters In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept. a.
Gov. Charles 8 Deneen sustained a
fracture In both bones OF HIS left
ankle when he slipped of the run
ming board Of his automobile near
Gienarm. fifteen miles from here.
lie attempted to avoid a collision
with a surrey at the time OF the
accident,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
GIRL KIDNAPPED

NEW YORK. Sept. "A vide.
spread search is being made by the
detective bureau for Edith Gaor.
giana Hughes. iG-year-old girl who
has niystcriouSiy disappeared. Her
parents fear that she has been
either killed Of kidnapped. The case
resembles that Of Ruth Wheeler.
who was murdered two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
NO RELATIONS

A union butcher workman was
suing packing firm TO recover
damages for injuries sustained. In
Kansas City court. A colored la
borer In the plant was called az q
witness.
~Did you work with Jones. the
plaintiff"
"Yassah."
"Do you know the foreman and
the other officers of he plantT
"Yassah."
What are your relations with
them?" continued the attorney.
Now, yo' iook-a-here, boss, said
the witness. Use skcared. That's
a-why looks so white. Them folks
Amt no relations OF mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

nElp wAnTEp-FEmALs


WGrnrn Wishing 20 earn pm money
Al home can DO 90 ~ working for the
Wafnnn'r NAttuaas Pin. Money League.
flaomfie Srw Jersey. send stamp for
particulars
Honest person wanted 10 take man
RResnent % apartment house. Must de-
posif f1ne security Or take Interest,
f-fq-f. star,
Woman Wantea-=To 50 60 country for
small wages. good home Call se1t Day
ton AZ Phone NeTfh 2iie.
wanted feunk siri, German preferred,
70 nrsist uith hnns@wofk. good home 10
right prFsan sfsf tith y r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
alIsINEss CHANCES.

Grocery and meat market, best OF To-
cations. to live. up-to-date man VIII eive
lease and low rent. small stock and fix
lures for sale. Investigate this II looking
for business opening. Apply w. w. Har-
rison. 1919 10Th.
FOR RENT--Store on corner In thickly
settled district. suitable FOR groceries or
bakery. VIII take rent all out In Trade
Call or address owner. etiS fsth av.
IN. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

In the first edition Of The Star each day free
Help Wanted" department is being printed II IS pr-
marily for the benefit Of and who are looking
for work. But helps the employer who insert an
ad free OF and the department Is OF real interest to all
readers These free help wanted ads exclusively IN the
first edition OF The Star ON THE STREETS AT III
O'CLOCK. Buy Noon Edition and watch the ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Citizens OF Seattle and King county will very
big proposed bond issues Last Saturday The
selsrred election aud published advisory ballot pre-
pared and endorsed by the Municipal League The ballot
printed again today.
The bond issues total $s00oo0 Owing to certain
conditions existing the and Of this city should very
carefully consider the whole proposition before voting
wear ago March they voted for charter amendment creating
4 municipal plans commission and levy amounting
about $4,000 plan for the logical and sensible development
Of the city the plan That report will be ready II is
NOT ready NOW,
The purpose of the bond issue for the Cedar river
shed land obtain funds GET of the property pre-
ven, the pollution OF the city supply and further de-
veop II.
The Municipal League chiefly opposed 70 the court house
bonds because desires wait until the $4,000 report civic
center plans Tor which the is paying. has been made
The opposes the bonds for site because IL
considers price, Soo0o be excessive Here is the adj
w. Bbond Issues-- Vote
County Court House. 81 10000 .-..-............N NJ
Cedar River Watershed Land. 81 10000 Yes
Ar Museum Site $4,000 NO
Fire Houses and Sites $4,000 10
Stable Site, SlUOsu NO
West Waterway Bridge $4,000 y es
Police Substations. $4,000 No
Municipal Dock. $4,000 70
Isolation Hospital $4,000 G.
Wesake Avenue Bridge, SoOOOO ies
Port Commissioner $50
Hiram NJ Chcndcn 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
! ttAtttttttk 4 4 4 !
! WAS POLITE;
cor MILLION

: GOT MILLION 4
4 NEW YORK, Sept. Aug 4
4 ust w. weissman. superinten- =
\ dent OF the HabnemaDn Hospi- =
4 tai, is most polite man and =
4 this fact brought the hospital :
4 an unexpected legacy today OF :
4 ti.i4g,826. Because OF Weiss =
= mann's courtesy to Mitchell I
4 Valentine. who. as a semi-cas- :
4 ual visitor made an inspection !
n of the hospital some time ago. :
4 Valentine provided for the :
4 hospital to that amount In his >
4 will.
= 4 A 4 q A 4 4 4 4 4 4 & 4 Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

.--~---------------
We want Swedish. Norwegian.
Danish. Swiss and Austrian sales
men 10 sell the richest. best
watered and cheapest farm land
In Western Washington.
Owner Wants Good Nelghbors.
Close to finest ocean beach re-
sorts. On best harbor between
Seattle and San Francisco. close
TO two growing cities that
have 20 mills. Very cheap and
terms easy.
THE KENNEDY CO.
Representing Owner.
500 Maritime Bldg.
Cor. Western As. and Marion st.
Interested IN lnotorcyciess Naturally
you wish highest perfection We have "
Tho great Thor Its remarkable en-
durAnce carried u 90 victory IN twenty
five mile race on tho Fourth. likewise TO
third In ten-miie race. Reliable IN cmer-
sency. secure on pleasure tours, the
THOR ia a prise 10 cyclists Thor for en-
dnrance every time Let US convince you
II pays 20 invest IN q Thor Exclusive
agents, O. A l.. Cyci. Works. 1915 n.
Pike.
Wanted Men and women % learn ,hs
piote school In the West wages paid
whiio learning. An unlimited course only
fas. CAN and see our school or write
Tor particulars
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
81 washington. or 77s Third Az
Phone. Main stst,
PARTNER WANTED
uoomins house well fiil.d: one who can
take fun charge. $500 cash required.
F-te2s. star --------------
wsnled--i.ooo men 70 piAy pool a, the
oriental pool rooms. ". give our patrons
trade checks. ItIs Third av.. betwesn
Pike and Union
i.ooo men wanted 90 eat hot roast beef
sand " Ichex Babement ORIENTAL
POOL ROOM. ftI3 Third av.. between
Pike aud Union.
New, clean bed rooms. steam hoatej.
hot and cold running water, J baths, 15c
per night and up Hotel Model. 1910 srd
av,. near rike 81
spring St Pool Room. 72t Spring ct
Rest In town. everything now; 2hc per
cue w. cramer. Ted Dnine.
second hand clothes. bought. sold and
exchanged 1917 Pike st y 1853. NJ. s5aa
Roy wanted--Feider shoe Mfg. Co..
9sfg Western av,
CRAWFORD FLOOR CO. u s7fL
Floor surfacing md refinlshinE done
SITUATION WAN Z ED--FEMALE
Nos~~.~~-~-~~~>~~.-~~ ~s~>~~~.~~>~~~~~~~~~~
Young woman desires position as
stenographer. several years experience.
Box 100. nrighton, seattle
Situation as iaintress In apartment
P-B5. care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
The SEATTLE STAR

The SEATTLE STAR
g. mai sssIisii5 g sasSSss1, e sssis
= month. up % az months. ain ~oa'hs
~ mail. out Of clty, 80 osnts yer month
% 10 six rnonfhsi as months. ti.1o. eas
TO NAIL ~ r>aHfBEns Tbs date
when you subscription sHpirss 70 ON TIE
esss srsssss gsa s . eass S "a. no,
again been paid IN adssacs. youf nsms
IL taken FROM She iist A chanss ~ Gate
For the sanssaisnes Of our readers 1s
hass established Agencies ~ the follow
y ~ m.iiss. SEQ, nanard Az. rhons
rY.wa PHARMACY. corner ian az and
u plns East ssst. Ind. cedar iiss.
ssa Ausgra. Msslh sss oresn 81
s.s"'ss' Ds~s ST. ar..s -. aaa
kes,h rssk rhssss.sy. ssFs psiias Az.
chsrsy ssss~s rh.rn,a~y. corner ssra
Az ani =. Cherry o. Phones Esss ift.
xJ.... p,rr steve. ,s,s ssa o~ss.
wood at Fbohs Nosth "a
Ads tahsn % - ~ =. N.
Gufn frprBe
Ta1pe t. ssse leovac.IS
2drrrf
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TnE HosENBURo uNDEnrAKIxo co.
Corner tth and Euion. faln 1871. Ind
tTft FAEAO&T OFFfCE. fii1 FIRE.
moni ~. Fhears. ~ptth we. Grren ~.
niITKhMOhTH a SOS. iFefsssiunsi
prerfors and Licensed Ernhaifrefa iSsi
lar, opp Moafs theatre Both phones 1fs
bpnnay wstsan Co FgnsrAl Directors.
Thifd - and rnisefsli, both STONES .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

We can locate sou on an exceptionally
coed homestead or desert claim 81 ems
Of tha -esf fruit sections ~ Eastern
washington Call 70 orchard views
NIX PERKIxs LAND COMPANY.
fiff TUinD Az MAIN s3s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Strongly Recommended for o.
flee Of Port Commissioner.

A. a meeting Of the Trustees
OF The Duwamish River Improve
ment Club. September 2. 1911. the
following Resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
TIMBER LANDS

-~~~~-s--~~~>>-,--->---
Per saie-A bout s.ese fee. eSe feet timber
IN British Columbia. For price. terms
aud fuii details Apply ow nor. f-ss.
care 4fnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

THE KENYON
Real homes tor discriminating people;
4 ard Groom fully furnished apart
taanfs; Yes er car to SIN. one block north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

HoMtsTEAps.

All klnds Of stors FIXTURES. counteys,
shelving. ete.. made at - Bell ~ Phone
Ind fte1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

rFg aMNEx-~sest Eishih sv,. near
Wseiinks ay. naw. clean. fsrnlrhsd.
steam heated bedrooms ffyr men.1
Rates 81 ~ rer wssk. ztc per nixtt
olympic Apartments - Housekeeping
rooms. tl.74 and up. single rooms " "
nnf up. beat and cheapest oioss-in apart
ncufs is city. near public market seis
Nesfsfn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-08
CAROLINE CANDIDATES WHO
HAVE NO OPPOSITION

Reedy Church District-R. S. Har
grave for magistrate, w. II. Coving
ton for magistrate, w. w. Goodwin
for commissioner of revenue.
Bowling Green District Robt. S
Gravatt for commissioner of revenue
Geo. nj. Andrews for overseer of poor
f. G. Allen for supervisor
Madison District-A. w. Davis fol
commissioner of revenue.
Port Royal District. b. Washing
ton for commissioner Of revenue, X. l.,
Brooks for magistrate.
County Offices E. X. Coghll foi
county clerk, w. f. Ennis Common
wealth's attorney, c. T. Smith. treas
urer.
The above are duly declared the nom
inees of Democratic party for the re-
spective offices to which they aspire.
c. b. Conway, Chairman.
CANDIDATES WHO HAVE OPPOSITION
Reedy Church District-T. N. Bur-
rus. ST., p. G. Camp. w. l.. Coleman,
X. 0. Workman, l.. K. Christian. J. r.
Campbell for supervisor.
Madison District-Dana c. Smith, Il.
=. Smith for supervisor.
County OfEice-E. b. Collins, M. l..
TAYLOR, +. b. Gill for sheriff.
ID. b. Powers, Jr., S. II. Evans for
House Of Delegates.
Geo. +. Haw, T. ID. Coghill, Dr. L.
u. Gravatt for Senate.