davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
PUBLIC MARkEN


Cottage hams. II cents p1pz1
sugar cured hams. 1S cfnfn poe1E
picnic hams. f2ss cents peun1; -
pound lard. pounds rs cents ~!
roast, i1t1 cents pound: AL ~
lxA cents pound: pot ra&st n c<44
pound. pork sausage In c4D(9 ~
pcund. hamburger. 40 c&nto 1o1sE
bacon. 19M2z cents pound: ehezId
lamb. 10 cents pound: lamb s1eus
cents pound good steak. psu11
- cents. pure lard. p1un1p p
cents. fnince meat. pounds = ce41
lutcfirh. , cents pound. ftqe Qn1
trout ) cents each. sacks nh y
cents, fancy Iowa butter s. CO.
round. milk. 4 caxs Is cents; ~
Jersey butter, 10 cents Pound: -
ranch eggs, a. cents dozen: mia ~
lam0ok cheese. rs cents pound; e1a12
cheese. Is cents pound. Pren1Is<
cents bar. nice Sunkixt ofareck y
cents doxens celery. 10 cent? NH
bananas. ie0l5 cents dozen, og1p
fruit. for rs cents. Yakima 20
toes. sis5 sack onions. - cenis -
xack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Have You Tried This?

e~~-~-~r~~<~->~>s~~---~>
This has hssn well known 20 the
hest doctors for years 81 the Eutek+
eat ansl most reliable cDre obtainable
Tor rheumatism ard harkachF-
las bten pabiishes here for srFngai
winters and hundreds ~ the worst
cases ruru3 hy II In short tirtr
~Frum your AruNGiHt xet ons 9uarr
of Tarls eesspoand TIN original seal
Cd PACKAGE ara cur ounce q syrup
OF SarsapMfiiia compound TakF These
two fnxfe ffFAts h0utr and put tuNW
into half pint 81 good whtskey
shake the hottie and take table
spoonful before each meal and at
bedtime Results come the first
day II your druEEtst does not have
ToYis compound In stock he viii xet
u IN u few hours from his whulcsal j.
house. Don't be influenced 20 take
some patent medicine Instead % this
Insist on having the genuine Tcrss
compcunI IN the original. one olnccs
sealed yellow rachage. -Adst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

sers $4,000 ON WEATHER

4 TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 2o.---A 4
4 Kansas man has bet 10000 4
4 that rain viii fan In Thomas 4
= county. Kan. between March
4 and May ! OF next year. n 4
4 the rain comes, Jim" Flake 4
4 will clean up $4,000 next sum 4
4 mer. 20 to Europe. wear patent 4
4 leather shoes and silk hat. 4
= and +klll IT. generally A year 4
4 ago he bet $4,000 against $780, 4
4 600 that II would rain In his 4
= county between these dates
+ and lost.
= Jim" F1ske rs the wheat /,
4 king Of Kansas. He has lived ,
4 In western Kansas many years, I
4 and in spite Of the failures Of ,
4 rain 10 appear at Just the prop. !,
4 err time he sticks. I
4 "ill clean up yet" he said /
4 the other day In Topeka. THE !
4 rain'II come some time, and ,
4 when IL does | will have my 4
4 hand on the doorknob to let 4
4 the opportunity In just the 4
4 minute she raps.' ,
+ 1
go y HpHA H4x = a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Knocked Wife Down
and Kidnapped ChiR

letter with her. Just q - -
about 10 step into his laxicak -
declares. he knocked her 6oon -
drove away with the child.
The couple eioped tbree m
ago and were married ID Re6uo
City. Booth later sued Tor 6IvoruE
and was awarded the custody 4 ~
child The woman entered cros
suit 10 keep the chiId. and " =.
ceNsful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Held Up and
Struggled Away

VWY VnttNA Etf9E n'N*~t* - -
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 One
suspect Is under arrest here today
and half OF san rrancisco's de-
tectsve force is searching for an,
other as the result OF an unusual
holdup. attack and robbery. the
victim of which has been snug
gled away.
An unknown man was held up by
the thugs. who jumped into a bug.
KY being driven by their victim,
Knocked him insensihle. thrust his
body under the seat and raced
through the downtown streets TO
the suburbs. Jerry Sincich, ar
rested as suspect. was found
driving the RIG. He declared he
had been given a quarter TO return
Il 70 a livery stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

Where" asked the female SUI
frage orator, "would man be today
we're 1t not for woman
She paused moment and looked
around the hall.
II repeat" she said. "wher,
would man be today II not foi
woman"
He'd be In the garden OF Eide,
eating Strawberries" answered /.
voice from the gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
"CUT OUT RAGGING.n
SAYS MAYOR R0LPH

Mayor Rolph appeara1 -. -
night before Chief Of r'plIee M,
and asked for two detectives 4 I.
company him through ~ 49,
ioin. Just what he tkinks = 4.
r!otous revel there h not -.
yet. But just what be Iaten11 4
Ing with the hundreds Of p6nu1r,
downtown resorts ~ known. -
shortly after his visit % rSlr
White. a hurry order was In1Ir1
and all cafe PROPRIETOR uesu ~
fled 10 "cuf out the rasgIne-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

PASADENA. Cal. Jan, 70 --Avi'
afor calbraith Rodgers. who Is
staying ut the Maryland hotel. here.
denies that he has been elected
nom Dick Ferris aviation meet.
and says the reason that he viii
not be among those present al the
event il because he has little en-
gagcment TO receive medal from
President TAN January 81, at the
biggest aviation banquet ever held
BY the Aero club OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
DESPONDENT OVER LOVE
AFFAIR, HE ENDS LIFE

Drhpondsnt over the departure
from the city OF Mrs. Elma Paul.
with whom he was said to have
been infatuated. Robert G. Stubs.
a baker. sulcidcd with gas M the
scargo apartments. 1205sz First av..
last night. He Was found nncon-
scloua By two rnomcrx. Victor Sond-
unIsf and Arthur Baum. who were
attracted 10 this room By the smell
OF gas. Before medical aid could
be summoned Stubs was dead
A tragic incident Of the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Calf 4 Weeks Old 10 Sold for
5000 to Wisconsin Man

NORTH EASTON, Mass. Jan. ID
w. ~. Pifchencr Of Oconomowoc
Wis, IL announced as the success
fni bidder for calf born four weeks
ago TO Dolly Dimple. the most val.
liable COW In the world. which " the
property OF r. Lothrop Ames OF
North Easton. Mass.
The calf fetched $4,000 after spir-
tied bidding b. stockmen from all
parts OF the country. II will be-
shipped West when II Is months
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Man Dies From Extreme
Heat In Zero Weather

Despite the bitter cold the city
records in Niagara Falls show a
death caused from extreme heat
TO escape outdoor rigors, ID. j.
Mccarthy went into the drying
room OF the mill where he was EN-.
ployed. The extreme heat caused
his collapse and death within 10
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

Renewal Of the fighting here be-
tween state troops ard thousands
Of strikers who are out AZ the big
textile miIIs Of the city In protest
FesInst the the cutting Of their
hours and wages was forccsstcd to-
day with the arrival Of four com
panies Of militia from Lynn 10 as
siss the eight companies now on
guard here around the struck mills.
Ever since the bayonet charge Of
state troops the other day the con
dltiona OF the dispute have hourly
become more grave.
In HaverhiIl. Lowell and Lynn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--"Ths
Talker." new play by Marion Fair
fax (Mrs. Tully MarshalD has ere
afed STIR In New York.
IL Is a severe indictment of wo
maDkind--New York women es
pecially. II charges that the major
lily OF women do not marry simply
because they love a man. but be
cause they want TO advance their
own selfish ends and insure them
selves a life OF ease and comfort.
THE plot OF The Talker' is not
just a theory of my own. II is based
on findings in actual life" SAYS
Miss Fairfax. In defense of her
work. Il spent nearly two years
studying every phase connected
with 100 divorce suits selected at
random, and In practically every In
stance found that the seifishness OF
woman was the underlying fault
"The majority OF wives take no
other interests in their husbands af.
fairs than to spend money and keep
ON spending 1t. She seldom. IL ever.
helps the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 60
Found unconscious In the street.
Ms Irene Booth. divorced wife Of
an Alameda automobile man. upon
investigation BY the police hero to
day. declared that her former hns.
band had kidnapped their z.3ear-oid
baby girl Mrs. Booth says her
husband made an appointment By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Rivets Bone From Wife's Leg
TO That Of Afflicted Husband

Alfred Buttonhoff Will soon leave
a st. Louis hospital walking on
part OF his wife's leg. His right
leg WIS mangled In auto accident.
A bone from his wife's leg was re-
moved and riveted TO his own with
silver tacks, and neither viii be
lame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Church spire. Blown or,
Imbedded In Roof Point Down

The historic Congregational
church in New Hartford. Conn.
built 100 years ago on Town hill.
presents an unusual sight TO the
passerby today. The spire, blown
off by a gale, Is imbedded point
downward In the roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

was that Stubs took his life 10 e
room formerly occupied b. m
Paul. and where he often sIsiset -
woman. Mrs. Paul went 10 "
eouyer several days ago and slxl1u
moved into the room. althcnxh -
had left much OF her property ~
Stmhbs was apparently proxunsuus
but Il ~ said he wss ont q ~
He WAS an Englishman. sbculs \
years Of age. and leaves ! brulna.
Albert n. Stubs. also k6k1x
who lives at 1924 w. Webster \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
SANITARY Pu.xrc Y1An11I

Fancy picnic hams quoted q w
cents. Eastern bacon IT II ee1tk
Eastern hams. isiz cents. rot -
III cents. loin pork roasf. Is ce9u
rorterhouse roast Is cents. el1le
cents home-made club sauraGf- y
cents. home made ali pork n4ua10
20 cents pound. hone-made eUe
white or brown. leaves ~
cents. pure cocoa. n cents 49,
@o-cent coffee. rs cents. New tc194
sweet potatoes. pounds 10 oeeia
pounds 20 cents. dozen CO., +.
10 cents, chicken pies. 10 ~
cents. best creamery b0He<
cents pound. or pounds e.
made mhsce meat. pounds ~ ,
cents. peanut butter. IS cen0 ~
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
AND HE'S MISSING


ATHENA. Or, Jan. 20.--"Here's
a bottle Of face cream just TO show
there's no bad feelings said Ned
Lansdsle TO Miss Frieda Matthews,
after lovers quarrel. The cream
contained acid which ate the skin
from her face. Lansdale Is miss.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
OH MAUD, READ THIS!

(By United Press Leased wirsD
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.---New
Works 400" 10 In a furore to-
day through . report that 100
names have been SHARED from
the list Of "resl society" folk
BY Mrs. WhiteIsw Reid. wife
OF the American ambassador TO
England. u 10 said the "3oo-
and no more will be guests at
the Reds dinner dance to the
Duke and Duchess Of connaughs
and Princess Patricia. TO be
held Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

CONERSvlLLE. Ind. Jan. NJ
The largest rabbit killed IN nye.e
county this season was baggea y
David ChrIsman. on the spil'n...
farm, south of the city. II va :.
inches in length. and WEIGHED =
pounds. Mr.. Chrisman, wno - y,
once employed in a menagerie -
he thought for a moment that Il -
stray kangaroo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Chicago Celebrities Are to
Haxe THAR Xoices ga

BY the use Of the monograph
the voices OF living men and women
who have made history for Chicago
are to be canned" for posterity by
the Historical society. The first
record to be taken will be that OF
Mayor Carter Harrison, 'and the
second OF Miss Jane Adams OF
Hull House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
HERE ARE THE PLANS
OF PORT COMMISSION

rhs plans public Improvement the front BY the
acquisition building the port commission u
essn advised to study
proposed plans carefully. mind Of helping to make
the time eemssEdor Of The start
following public hearing to b held ~ ne port Of
Ssaen.ss scheme port adopted
bulletin com
this and ~ polio, sssss as psSss%. sss
contents this ba'esn prepared or The Star BY the port com
purpose unified deysopmss, Of
The port ?. s sss 1s and = ~ The - porn
saeh acquisition only 20 s,. :. ".
q ne d.sis, @ @sss
h oaenn ~ the Panama canal
nm ss o@ ss s . s he vim
largely y water after sds condition. ARE saIa a e. sa a
somewhat however tariff
TraSssSpmsa, business
marked possibly 10000
General asssIcpeut county conditions
Assrssae change import traffic very
s s Be s "ss saa m Ssi s % Z
dus and nos nsy 70 be 20 sssa a, The start q generally
trade IN sas sanaes p mr. from s, Doa
dwas from ,ss Assa.h provision O superior tas
shog proelsmaieai ana % increase
e win @ @ e s ss The
Europe rail- as
exports undergo
.sms;, s.. sss..s: 'm:s..: s: .ss .ss: :.
esarsr and
simply putting mills work Lumber great product
the ss . y sass. 10 s
ample facilities for ns.dus ,s'. export port, product y,
900 The doth import
me ~, matter me sss %
sasi, for proposed g,ev:.n q a e. docks
sary to Keep Abreast ports
are .,. s the out e. s sss ns
keep with ahead Of competing This applies especial
facilities the commission
isishs which Of $500
sites n: Gas. and At smith. c.v.hs
.spmsns sss.,opmsn. large ~ssaup
.ssn sd 70 s - ss s .: :. s ss'
% @ @ b s or s rs .n'ss s ?" .. s
These docks
~ @ win ss site the
win Be- adopted the be had reasonable
boat hareor a, the
point, little boats
and Ss "ss % s villages
se"%,s:,s. win ,s.s. n. r.s.'.e. ferry
abse. the following conditions. % landings
"sy =. on n' 'Ss ss. mss.
The a. e ss o s
seopa products into se city '' The
s s %ss a sss be BY the
As a utility deriving
In from indirect benefits
Il stands similar basis this
The commission
he development OF this which
he point OF definite action time
IRE the provision Of dock for eoaing vessels
the
cnon OF belt line Of railroad for front
%ss ss %s
Il the commissions disposal They will all
IN its relation to private
dvantsae will legitimate private interests
M WIN De used to correct abuses and
,a Of nsghborlng ports WHILE THE ULTIMATE GOAL
WORK MAY BE COMPLETE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
that end viii be reached gradually
70 the commissions
ire absolutely foreign the
In regard the character the
vii steer middle
OF the work masonry
construction makes practically prohboy
me combination OF
WIN psp slopes In place of solid retaining walls will
W intended outlay the financial
lost OF the advantages OF the
had In this -
IL. CHrTENDTN
ROBERT BRIDGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Says Turkey Trop and Bunny
Huuu Are Mild aeside Old.Tino~,

Rear Admiral George Melville. II
years old. at Philadelphia, was ask
ed II he ever knew anything worse
than the turkey trot" and bunny
hug"
They are mild dances 10 some I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
A pEsslMisT

Tommy Cod--What is Il they
call a pesslmist. pa?
Pa Coda pessimist. my son. is
a fish who thinks there's hook
In every worm Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
FORMER BANK
HEAD c0NvICTE6

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. so.~~
Charged with falsifying a statement
10 the cid state board If banking
commissioner former President A.
r. Narlel Of the dcfunct Market
Street bank. Is today convicted
after a three days trial lie viii
be sentenced Monday. Martcl said
he knew nothing OF bookkeeping.
and that he had left all such details
TO former Cashier w. II. Nash
The capital stock OF the bank
was represented as sio2 1000. when
IN fact It Was but $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

~ bott*a ff~ss k<Aoea WHeb
PARIS. Jan. 2o.--Asiator Yer.
rept In monopisne, today carried
two passengers $500 feet in the air.
His feat broke all records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Title
Insurance

Two lawyers, equally
able and equally conscien-
tious, might examine the
same Abstract, or record
Of title, and not arrive at
the same opinion about it.
Neither OF them knows,
or can possibly know. how
the courts would ultimate
ly eonstruc the matter.
Again, the Abstract it.
self may not be perfect,
so that both opinions
would be based on errone-
Gus statements.
Through its combined
records and staff OF skilled
lawyers, this company is
enabled to know all that,
is movable about real es-
tate titles.
II may be unwilling TO
insure your title because
OF what il knows.
Buff it DOES insure
your title, il insurcs alike
against the movable and
the unknowable.
$4,000 capital.
$4,000 already dcpos-
tied with the state for the
permanent protection Of
those who hold our Title
Insurance policies.
Fac-Simile OF policy and
rates on request.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
OPERATION BRINGS SANITY

The removal of piece of bone two
and half inches square and an inch
thick from the skull of Mrs. NJ NJ
Bard Of Cleveland restored to her her
liking for water and made her lose
an abnormal desire to play the piano
constantly. For many years she had
an extreme aversion to the sight OF
water. even in a river or pond. had
been possessed Of a strange desire to
play on the piano all the time and had
developed other mental peculiarities
Examination by surgeons disclosed a
congenital fracture Of the skull and an
operation was advised, which restored
her to normal condition.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
HOG EATS BIG BANK ROLL.

A Kansas hog belonging to a farm.
sr. Jeremiah Quinn. is alleged to have
indulged in an expensive feed the
other day. The farmer swears that
when feeding the animal he accident
ally dropped a $2.7OO bank-roll into
the pen and the hog at once pounced
upon and devoured it. He had the
2orker killed and procured what re-
NAMED Of the masticated money bills.
which he took to Washington to prove
ais loss. II he can do this to the sat.
,sfaction Of the treasury department
le will be reimbursed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
MANY USES OF THE MAGUEl
Species Of Cactus That Supplies tho
Mexicans With Medicine. Drink
and Fiber.

In Mexico there is a plant tina,
feeds a greater number OF persons In
more different ways than Is known
perhaps In any other country OF th,.
world.
The maguey is a species OF cactus
which thrives In profusiou on the
great mesa Of the republic OF Mexico
II Is perhaps the most remarka Bile
plant. as regards Its utilization. OF all
the more common tropical plants on
earth.
In this country a plant of the same
family Is known as the century plant
but OF course the variety In Mexico is
different. and here apparently the
plant Is used for ornamental purposes
This plant throws out tiny sprouts
with from five to eight branches edged
with small espinas. or needles. which
II does not attain to its full growth
until its fifth year. but It may be made
useful two years earlier. In its third
year one or all OF its branches are
tapped. making cavities in the sides OF
the branch in which the sap or Juice
Of the plant collects.
This latter liquid 10 what 10 known
In Mexico as aqua miel. an efficacious
medicine in many disorders OF the hu-
man system, but It must be used as
such the first day after 1t Is picked.
II allowed to stand fermentation takes
place and the aqua miel changes into
what is known as the most common
OF the intoxicating drinks Of Mexico
pulQue.
When distilled. puique is the great
national drink Of Mexico and is known
as mescal. The mescal distilled in
the state Of San Luis Potosi is re-
garded as the best quality and is
called tequila.
1t Is not only in its medicinal and
drinking qualities that the maguey
plant Is useful. It is one Of the most
important fiber plants in Mexico. and
Is utilized in the weaving Of baskets
and clothing. It Is tough fiber. but
MS flexible as a linen thread.-Wash.
ington Post.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
School Ranks

The following was crowded out Of
the New Era last week:
Second Grade i Mable Beartsch, 2
Bessie Worker, 3 Richard Gallavan, 4
Harry Osberg, Edward Green.
Third Grade Lucille Bass, Isabelle
Downey, 2 Mac Gallavan, Kenneth
Short, Frank Walker, Gladys Clinger,
3 George McIver. Merle Green, Esther
Baertsch, Fred Pantle, Irene Jones,
Horace Philips, Lloyd Gray, Kenneth
Downcy, Doris Ellis.
Fourth Grade-1 Russell Hender.
son, 2 Esther Bauer, David Ilgen.
fritz, 4 Herbert 1wig, s Gladys Smith.
Fifth Grade-1 Myrtle Worker, Buc.
lah Erwin, 2 Esther Pantle, Muriel
Dalby, 3 Milton Iwig, Elva Edgar, 4
Wesley Sewers. Ruth Ginger, s May
Smith, Carl Hoover, Alma Green,
Mabel Brush.
Sixth Grade-l Emma Pantle, 2
Dorothy Green, 3 Orville Sewers, 4
Esther Brush, 5 Marie Waugh.
Seventh and Eigth Grade Charles
Hoover, 2 Edna Vinyard, 8 Ruth
Henderson, Clyde Boatrlght, Mil
dred Edgar.
High School Honor Roll-Marle
Bass, Linda Gallavan, Edna Ray,
Ruby Case, Cecile Short May Weldon,
Lola Ginger. Edith Hoover, Nellie
Weatherwax, Edgar Sirris.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
BAPTIST JUNIORS

The Junior Baptist union OF the
Baptist church, under the Leadership p
OF Mrs. Wrapp. was organized October
8. 1910, with Il membership ofl2, which
has increased to 26.
The meetings are all intensely In.
teresting. After the opening exer
cises and roll call by the president the
leader takes up the lesson. Miss Irene
Lancaster led the meeting January
IA. In which the society took trip to
Japan. the leader being dressed in
Japanese style to give an idea OF the
people. The children first took an
imaginary trip on the train to San
Francisco. then changing to steam
boat went to Japan, arriving at Yoko.
hama. Mrs. Wrapp told about Incl
dents which occurred along the way.
making 1t seem very real. Then we
were told what we could see and where
we could go when we reached Japan.
At the close of the program rice was
served In japanese style.
The attendance was 20 members and
II visitors; total, 81.
At the beginning Of the year officers
were elected as follows: President,
Marie Waugh; vice president. Edith
Hoover; secretary, Lillian Kane; as
sistant secretary, Irene Lancaster;
treasurer, Pearl Ginger; organist,
T1ifh Hoovar
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

a. m.. Sunday school, J. A. Sale.
superintendent.
II a. NJ. sermon by pastor. Special
music.
3p. M. Junior league, Junior Dow
ney leader.
3p. M. preaching at Olney Springs
on the first and third Sunday OF each
month and at King Center on the Sec
Ond aud fourth sunday.
Evening service subject to later ar.
rangement and announcements.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
YOU are welcome to any aud all OF
these services.
7:3O p. IN. Saturday, choir practice.
+liCa CLYDE II. INMAN. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

GA. H.. Sunday school.
II Il. M, sermon. Subject, MAR
tha's Troubles" which will be fol.
lowed by the subject, "Mary's Quiet
Hour" on the next Sunday.
3p. IN, Junior meeting. Miss Wood,
leader.
$3.50 p M, Is. Y. P. U. meeting. Miss
Wadlingtnn, leader.
7:30p. m., sermon. Subject, "Train.
Ing for Service" A sermon for young
people.
7:3O p. m. every Wednesday evening.
prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
W. E. WRAPP, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19

An event that always interests and
amuses Londoners and the Americans
who are visiting in the metropolis at
the time is the annual exhibition OF
costermongers' donkeys. This year 1t
was opened by the duchess Of Hamil
TON. and there were hundreds Of gaily
caparisoned entries. The prizes were
presented by the Princess Christian.
the "moke" the captured first prize
and his owner being pictured here.
with.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
DOUGHNUT CAUSES A FIRE

The sun shining through a magnify.
ng glass on doughnut in the window
of a closed restaurant in Boston set
ire to the doughnut. and the fire de-
,artment was called out. The firemen
extingulshed the blaze by lowering the
awning and shutting out the sun. The
!oughnut. which had been put behind
he magnitier for advertising purposes,
was burned to a cinder
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
DEER CRAZE WITH CATTLE

The large number Of deer now In
Sullivan county, n Y. exceeds that
ever seen before in the same territory
since the early colonial days. The
deer are very tame and are frequently
seen in herds Of dozen mingling
with the cattle in the pastures