davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
GOVERNMENT AIDS
FARMERS Of STATE
MORE MONEY TO BE SPENT FOHs
BENEFIT OF VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURIsTs.

According to A. o. Sandy, State
agent OF the Department OF Agricul-'
ture. the national appropriation for
farm demonstration work in Virgins
has been largely Increased for the
current year.
This means that at the next STATE
Fair the farm exhibits in the dem-l
onstratton building will be largely
representative Of the entire State. LA&tI
fair there were about forty counties5
represented. This year the NUM-
Der will aggregate about seventy-hva
These facts were brought out ct NJ
meeting of the xecutive COMMITTEES "a.
the Fair Association yesterday AZ
ternoon. Mr.. Sandy was present AMI
expressed himself forcefully and en-
Enthusiastically. He said that In = year
or two the national governmenfl
would appropriate sufficient funds VI
cover the entire State
The value OF such work was deu4-l
onstrated at the last State Fair, WhA1z
many Of the most productive coundeM
in the State We'd with each OtSNAg
In their exhibits. with the result tnM&
there were larger and more compS
hensive displays than ever beoro. ss
AS result Of what developed &
the meeting. the COMMITTEES dect04l
to enlarge the farm exhibit huiIdlu1
and to erect a separate building a.
the tobacco exhibits. &#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
SAND AND GRAVEL
COMPANY CHARTERED

But one local corporation was char
tered yesterday. II being the Muster
field Sand and Gravel Company, Inc
The new company will have mini
mum capital OF 100000. with i maxi
mum Of $4,000. and will have it.
principal ONCE in this city.
ltx omcerA are: L. O. Miller prsSs.
dent. Richmond; L. B. Manville, vice
president. Newport News. and Walter
c. Mercer. secretary and treasurer
NfghMOnH s<sssf@-',e
Other charters granted or amend
ed were as follows:
Amendment to charter Of Western
Electric Company. a Pennsyl, ania
corporation. increasing its capita
from $4,000 to 100000.
0oodman's Buffet, Inc. Ports
mouth. Va. objects: To operate q
restaurant. Capital: $1,000 TO $4,000
Oficers: J. Goodman. president; w
L Williams. vice-presidcnt: Benjamin
Goodman, secretary and treasurer
saaa oe Portsmouth,. Va.
Tho Gochenour 4 Shaffer Company
ing business Officers: Joseph IA.
0ochenour. president: Vernon s. Shaf,
fer. secretary and treasurer: G. b
0uyer--all OF Middletown. Va.
Lynchburg Stone Company, Inc.
Lyuchburg. Va Objects: Stone crush
iug business and mercantile business
Omcera: }. T. Diuguid. president; r
q. Dinguid. secretary and treasurer
L. T.. DiuEuid ali cf Lynchburg. a
Protective Land and Lumber Tor
poration. Norfolk. Va Capital: $a0<
to $1,000. Objects; Lumber and rea
estate business. Ohlcers: w. e. Lynch
president. Wallacetoa. Va; Hessi,
lynch. vice. prAsident. Wallaceton
Va; william w. Old. Jr., secretar,
and treasurer. Norfolk. Va.
Austerlield Sand and Gravel Com
pany. Inc. Richmond. Va. Objects
sand business Capital: $4,000 I,
$4,000. Oficers: l.. o. Miller. pres.
Sis.f.t Richrlond. Va: L. II. Man nlis
vice-presidcnt. Norfolk. VA: Waller
G. Mercer. secretary and treasurer
Richmond, Va.
Aman,ln ent 10 Southern Furnitur,
Com sans- Ine.s South Richmond. II
s.sss'V it, capital from 10000 4
una.sd Magnolia Associations
Portsmouth. Va. Objects: Fraterna
beneficiary association. No capita
stock. Ohncera: n. G. Hunter, prest
dent; william Wright. vice. president
4. A. Konnedy, secretary and treas
urerali cf Portsmouth. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
WALlERS1EM BUYS
BROAD ST. STORE
SUPREME COURT CLERK IN sos.
600 DEAL IN THE WEST
END.

A deed went to record in the Chan
Gerry clerks office yesterday setting
forth the purchase of three brick
stores on Broad street by Henry s.
wallerstein from Ella NJ. Thomas and
Mary w. Thomas for $4,000. This
sale was consummated several weeks
ago. The stores are brick tenements.
located at 31s-1S-20 East Broad
street 1t is understood they will soon
give way to a row Of modern business
structures. The property has total
frontage Of fifty feet.
According to another deed which
went to record yesterday. Fl. Stewart
Jones. clerk OF the Virginia Court OF
Appeals, and others have sold to the
Boulevard Land and Improvement
Company seven lots on the southern
section of the Boulevard for $500.
Other parties of the first part are
Arthur l.. Phillips, Frank +. Phillips,
Field Wilbon, Barney K. Myers, W.
7. Snellings and George NJ. Cease,
who is IA member Of Council from
Monroe Ward.
Other deeds were recorded as fol-
lows: 3. G. Garner to the Rev. b. II.
Melton. lot and dwelling at e1l6 Chat
fin street. $3.50.
John B. Swartwout to HYestis r.
Cook. lot and improvements at First
and Coutts streets. $4,100.
J. J. Miller to August Simonpietrf
lot and buildings at 651-5355 North
Eighth street, $4,000.
]. J. Miller to August Simonpietri,
two lots on Grove avenue. near Al
burn, $4,000.
Matte s. Payne to 8. N. williams.
lot and dwelling at 2503 Hanover
avenue. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
TRIBUTE ISPA|D TO
LYNCH

A large concourse Of grief-stricken
friends and acquaintance OF Coun-
Gilman John J. Lynch attended the
funeral services over his remains and
at 81 Peters Catholic church at noon
today. Mayor Richardson. the men,
bers Of both branches of the city
Comet and tho officers Of the city
HAN attended the funeral in body.
Yhe f1oraf, designs were many and
beautiful. The burial was in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
lhe paai.DeArers were az follows.
HonolAry-kilton L. Marcuse, w.
g. Quinn. ThOmas w. Joseph, John
Mann. JS., NAur.cs A. Powers. Charles
So. .eeo1sy' Eooe,t MARKS a,ss 1e:sp p,
o'Nsii, =. 4. NcKiniey. r. j. Rasby.
ActtveJames r. Sloan. C.. Man
plng. Jr.. x. 8. Clarke. william H.
Adams. Edgar ". FERGUSON. James
: Phititps sn. 4 r.: HAsks.; II Z. 2.
A meeting Of the Common Council
va held n tho Council chambers
tust precsding the funeral service. Mr..
tns. aud The foilow.ng resolutions In
troducsd BY Councilman Gilbert x.
vote:
'Whsrsas sudden death hath struci,
down our colleague. John J. Lynch.
In the full tide Of life and In the
midst of distinguished and faithful
public servicp: And
\ Whereas this body r. anxious to
rive expreW1ton IN some lasting way
70. the sentiments az sorrow and cs-
!ssm tna4 seir 8 sry heart In its NOM
b1gshtb: t1lerefore. b Il
q ths city. s. RicAmond.
~. lhat. tnapell<0 Nv 4 sense Of
sorrow and unosed ~ realization OF
tho b Gh qualities and marked puGlic
service o. the deceased. the Council
hers records the personal grief OF tae
members over the death of friend.
and the lament OF tho b0iy over the
loss Of ono Of its rspsi aetise ana d4s-
stngusshed sneSr bsss i.
y. THAT IN the UfAn on II this body
sseath has claimed ono WAC ~ .s4Sn
N1s without guile and " thout re-
proAch. and who. ~ q puhlac ser nm
NA9 beld. tearlesk abs. tncorruptible
80 s. " M n n acknoW ojas of his
public. sefvtess and - q tribute to hts
fosne. which VS. slowing with the
dawn. u = sspaGnd. a promise. these rsa-
F0lut10has nrN direckAd to pe spread
IMp0n tAN nlnptea ana 70 ~ printed
a1nopG ths 00luaal acts sof this body.
~ That the clark Ia. md he n
A6f1hy. da4cctAa q xaruanh q copy
so ~ 1ntnla, q our decaased
~ " c0ns4cs
= sss,.s,s q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

a. x,t5ay .hn ,a,h ~ Nav vi,h
,,..,r.asa .era,ran,a. ',hs co-rrr-
80 w -, ~ ~. 49, n.,n o,n.. ~, !.
. - - ~. -, sa,,,,s ~,
-, 1850 a.,,, ~, is1a .rns hnf.a,rr
pa. 80. ~ rra- :, Ersrt,s- and
,',r..e, s.,..,. -, -, Trons,nv u -
~, y, ,,.. s ~ r,,,,r,s-. h.cE
80 ,oa. ~ .s,rch u Srcr, ~ ihe
a,,,,.,rs Ill, - I'D. ,av.r,ers ana
s. w ~, rs..,s,S !. ~ -, ~
n .mass. -, ssp S,,S...n "a, Il sSss
ia. "a - ian-.h 81, ;nc,,,as 80 :.
,,sa,,v sha whoie asn,h ~ ,hn, IL.
rra, a. smr.,nv sr,,nc, wtrr PORN.
,.n s =. ~ ~ h,,sfd'
s nc 81 ran.a - ,oa,a s.r...
rs us, ~ 49, =. ,.a.s =. E.sass,r - x.
49,, p'vs VI s.. h,',sa,.. Ia :, - s-s ~.
~, - es r ..snri s,,n 1tsr =. ~.
.n., ~. ,s.,n-s.,,. 800. AZ. ~ =. crss
nna. ara s9s ~ 49, -.s,s-,s. mn. n
s :. .n ~. ~. ..S,s,. Iii r,,r-
cs0s 49,. =, e ..as ~I = 49,, -
A'au 500. .ahrs,, e.,,,s..
49,, ,.,,.h sa.r.. .wn.,n.s,,,,. ..,t,,
Boo ss,,,rn. rstcn M, ~ n..a -. ~. =
$780, nN 49,, s., - :
49,. $500 ,.nr =. ~ a,.,.s....,
ne main a,,sitors.rn ~. shrss Ma. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

amply lighted by large windows both
below and above the galleries. These
windows are provided with vcntilat-
ing sasheG. The chancel which IL
semi cir cular. has above ii a large cir
c,liar skylight, shedding a food OF
light. as well as a'large window in the
rear. directly over the altar.
The interior Is decorated with CO.
rtnthfan pilasters along the walls
with columns and pilasters at the
chahcei and the ceiling IL cmbcllished
with Corfnthfan cornices In plaster
wfaf large sunken panels in the plain
surfaces between. The middle portion
OF the ceiling Is carried UP little
higher than the portions over the
side galleries. thus producing slight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
HUDSON GOES BACK
TO SOUTHAMPTON

Uepply ehAri6 =. 4. Tvrner. Of
se41Aemp county, casme 10 Rich
I 1enA yegtse0ny And le4t IN the af.
taeAeoa wjkA ~. q Hudson, the
i 00othaaDten fAEnes, charged With
\ ~ h1uct1oH of Ruth Appiawhite, 1
4 a1Et0oM.y1Ae~0l1 U4rl q that county.
sU@1on Wao atreetoA here laat week
~ Aole scf IL Gouthanpsop au-
~ yonne sifl returned yesterday
IN GqsaDanY WITH hor brother,
HndSon dsnieo that NJ has CONF
I ri ~ c1t1ne, oui the g1rl win b
II y "a npon ~ witness stand to
4 tAat ~ ~ cenHnit gray0 Of
q lNIle Asep Deputy TURNER VS.
- caty " pseeetlyo Wren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
ALLEGED SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTERS ARE HELD

Three suspicious character charges
were registered at tho Second station
last night.
Raiph prsntis III hSfd on xta asia-
picious that he Is wanted In Chicago
for felony.
James Murray II thought to be =
fugitive from South Carolina, where Il
Il alleged he committed felony.
Walter W. Newton was arrested for
being drunk. but suspicious circum-
stances aroused tho attention OF De-
tectives Wiley and Kollam. ana he viii
be held further for Developments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
ALDERMAN GOES
UNDER THE KIM
JOHN r. GRIMES WITHDRAWN
Two OPERATIONS AT a9s
PrTAL. s|Iss@I

4 Alderman JUhE r.. Gfinas6kT
shall Ward. underwent two aoE1
operations yesterday at the AO<
for the Sick. one Of them bein&x
Eailstones. DR.. w. T. OppenhlSoeS
sisted by his brother. b. Julia1
penhimer, welded the knife.
Both operations were pey4N
under the same anaeuthetic. md Y
said that Mr.. Grimes withstco
ordeal exceedingly well. IA
II IL likely that he will h1S
remain mt the hospitAl &nf
wrecks. His friends VIII ~ pe11
to see him tomorrow or next M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

.(CpGCMl 20 1uo ISICuu1OuU vKNA=I4
HARRISONBUR0. VA, MatI
Rev, A. y. Miller. q native ~ 4 4
Republic. Rockingham COUNT
leave the Church Of the 8H6
In Staunton. to accept = cAsx
Hagerstown. Md, from the 1x1
church lhcre.
Mr.. Miller il q recent Sra6lM
Bridgewater College. MI Nm M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

With some, fine dress, and polite
manners cover more sins than
charity.
Go into stores, offices, on the
streets, and other places, and look
at the subjects of our sketch,
walking, talking, gazing, giggllng,
nothing to do; speaking reproach-
fully of the most sacred and mn
portant duties of life, intoxicated, u
profane, vulgar, wasting their
time, talents and means and ans
wer me roughly if ! ann wrong IN
saying that the sight is both sad
and sickening.
If the young wish thus to be
nobody the way is easy; go to the
drinking saloon, play cards, check
ers, domin0es, throw dice, fire.
quent theatres, balls, and read
novels for dime, all to kill
and have "a soscalled good time,
and keep on, not very long, with
full stomach and empty soul, and
they will graduate large dandy
crowd of nobodies, unless las is
quite likely they turn out pros
titutes, gamblers or drunkards,
which is worse than nobodies.
0 thou noble young man, what
possibilities and powers lie hidden
in your strong breast! | urge,
if you do not wish to be no.
body, or somebody worse than no
body, that you take strong heed
to, and guard with jealous care
your youth, the most sacred and
dangerous period of your earthly
existance. AS crooked sapling
makes crooked tree, so an idle
careless youth makes a crooked
man. Fall not to senseless, sim
full things, but do, say or think
some good thing every hour.
Idleness is largely father to
vanity, thievery, pauperism and
crime. 1t grows. 1t begins in
cob-web and ends in chains and
in the meshes of the web is to die
in awful regret of ever touching
it.
If you want to be nobody just
wait and never try to be some
body and your wish will soon be
your qualification. A young man
idle is an old man needy; a young
man slothful means an old man
disgraceful. Idleness travelling
leisurely along the way, is soon
overtaken by poverty and pain,
both night and day. Pride and
poverty are ill-mated companions,
but when united by Incidence,
Indebtedness is made complete.
Leisure is burdensome to all ex-
cept those who earn it, to whom
It's sweet.
Arouse yourselves we idlers and
shake off the disgraceful rags of
the do-nothing. Do something at
once. Carry hod or sweep the
streets if nothing more suitable
De at hand. Do something, any
thing decent, rather than stand
ON the street corners, gazing and
a gazing stock, eating candy,
telling smutty stories, and puff
ing your sickening tobacco smoke
into the faces of ladies and
others who hurry by you to avoid
the offensive and degrading smell.
But you say / am ashamed to
DO such things. If SO, your shame
has been slow in showing itself,
seeing how long you have been
acting, in life's great arena, the
dispicable parts of a drone and
loafer, without shame!
1t you are an idler take these
words, kindly spoken, acknow-
ledge their fitness, and you will
be a step forward toward that
justice to others which your pres
ent conduct absolutely ignores.
|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
SPRAYING.

Notice to spray has been served
on all parties residing south of
Main ST. in Grangeville, Idaho,
and the service of like notice
on all p arties residing north of
Main st. will be completed with
in few days.
However, do not wait until no.
tice to spray is served, but spray
when tn e proper time arrives
just befo IRE the buds open.
Use one gallon of lime sulphur
to eight gallons of water. Add
to the a bove at least one pound
Of dry quicklime, in the proper
ton of one pound to each ten
gallons Of the spraying solution.
The proportion Of two pounds in
stead Of one pound to ten gal
Ions is much better, as this will
whiten the spray and will give
persons chance to see how thor
ough the work is done. The law
requires the use Of this lime slack.
ed to a milk when added to the
spray barrel or tank.
Also report any and all par
ties who have not sprayed their
trees-thls is not only your priv
llege, but it is a duty, in justice
to yourself and neighbors. and l
Will do my best to see that all
parties comply with the law
So far, no one has refused to
spray. All seem to willingly
spray and fully comply with the
law.
HENRY T. MURRAY.
State Deputy Horticultural In
spector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

Nothing but clean havana tobao
co enters into the La Costerina
cigar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

HENRY T. MURRAY,
State Deputy Horticultural In
spector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
Auto Turns Turtle;
Woman Killed

COLFAx. Oct. it.--Mrs. J. Y.
vanskike. wife OF a wealthy WI
mona. Wash. farmer. IL dead hers
today aud her daughters. Mrs. Jos.
Wines and Mrs. J. Banta. and the
three young children of the latter
are seriously Injured ~ result OF
an automobile driven by the dead
woman's husband turning turtle
vanskikc suffered but few
bruises.
The accident happened on the
road rom WinonA 20 EndIcott and
was caused by vausklke losing con
troll OF the machine while trying 10
fix the wind shield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ALL BETS ARE DEF, SAYS BOALT, BUT
MRS. JONES' HOME WILL BE Built

, raised.
Then he cot uffy. and so did I.
He says | was the one that welshcd.
Our relations are strained
But Mrs. Jones IL COINS TO get the
home Just tho same.
The fire department has come
In with si00 even. Fur convenience
In bookkeeping the roof and In
terror walls given By the Paraffine
Paint Co. are valued at $50. and
the doors. locks and hinges from
the Puget Sound building Co. are
set down at $40.
Fund Bigger Vet.
The fun Is awelled today by n
pool made by number OF tenants
on the second floor of the Lumber
Exchange. where Mrs. Jones In en-.
ployed The contributors TO tho
pool are: DR. Lowering s2b0. n. G.
Swinburne 81. Cash" so cents. Ed
s. Sears tsb0. +. NJ. Keller $3.50,
Shamek nrors. s.. and Cash" si.s0.
Ed. y. Sears sends a check for
$40 and heartily endorses your
suggestion that Mrs. Jones be given
a life interest In the home and the
title then be vested In some char.
table institution"
These. together with other cash
contributions. gives a neat total OF
t3si.so. and lot OF people we
know OF are holding off while
but who have promised Go give sub
stantlai amounts when the fund has
passed the $500 mark.
As stated several days ago, a car.
penter has offered to put In a
weeks work building the house and
q laborcr has promised to spade
the garden.
So all we need now. 10 crown our
efforts with success. IL lumber for
the exterior walls. a few bricks for
the chimney. and little more
money.
Here Is a complete list OF the sub.
scribers 10 the fund as II stands nj
the time OF writing;
Fire department. 800.
Paraffine Paint Co. SIS First
av.. roof and Interior walls. TO value
Of $50.
Puget Sound Building Co. 1890
North 18th ST. front and back doors
with locks and hinges complete. 10
the value of $50.
II. J. Bailey. Bryant. Wash. IS
cents.
No name. s..
Nels Nelson. s0s Firth av.. g..
Cash" $40.
Mrs. C. Nelson. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ny FRED |. soALr.

All bets are off
The North American Life man
has welshed.
He bet me $1,000 could be raised
to buy Mrs. Jones. scruhwoman and
mother OF 20. a home of her own.
! bet II couldn't.
Mr.. George A. Neeps. OF the Par.
affine Paint Co. came along last
week with roof and interior
walls. all complete and Installed.
for Mrs. Jones home.
Now comes the Puget Sound
Building Co with front and back
doors. including locks and hinges.
Now. the North American Life
man takes the perfectly unroason-
able view that roofs. interior walls
and doors are Just as good as money
on the ridiculous ground that such
things cost money and that. II they
weren't given. we'd have 10 buy
EN-. but stood by the terms OF
the wager. which were that $1,000
not building material--couid DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
DROPS DEAD

Mai. John II. whollcy. End y. 8.
infantry. dropped dead at Fort
shafter. Honolulu. last Saturday. ac-
cording 10 q telegram last night
Maj. Wholley. who distinguished
himself during the Spanish war. at
one time was military Instructor At
the University OF Washington. He
married daughter Of Adjt. Gen. IL.
G. Corbin. Y. \. A. Mai. Wholley
has always been very popular with
his officers and men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

ANNOUNCEMENTS who
tight quick sale pianos OF
highest We
feel that would be quite the hng 70 publish this gand old
with financial troubcst that is
pianos which sold below 5000 cash viii TO
mentioned piano
Third opposite Central build
Manufacturer
Saesrooms nearly all Seattle buying and
money
National National Plano Manufacturers
e23 Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
The Disappcaf.ipd
Nv ", Dalanco - Z
/S""~'fAz~S's- DEPToW UPAIEY

I figure my bank out
I'm always in trouble and always In doubt,
And Just when think have lots 10 40
The bank sefNls a notice-s'account overdrawn"
l don't understand II: fuss and
But cant make the bank "get me" you bot.
They point to their figures and must remit
Although cant reason for IT,
I'm I right in the balance | claim,
But they make through when
And they smile In a condescendng bland
When say that their system understand:
For this Ia the puzzle my brain cells TO vex-
Why doesn't my money keep with my Checks? -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Mildred Gravett, 81.
"A Sinner" t2h.
w, L. Lehman. g..
John iiushcil. $40.
No name. 81.
"The babies Mother" 80 cents
A fireman. 81.
No name, 81.
Jake" s..
I. A. H.. 81.
=. l.. 81.
Mrs. G. w. s.. 81.
No name. 81.
Cash. ti.26.
John W. Conaidine. $50.
z. c. Mershon. s..
Asst. Pros. Atty. Thomas J. l..
Kennedy. IS.
Henry Axelaon. 81.
Messenger boys OF Stanley Mes.
senger Co. Victoria. II. G.. 1850.
Mrs. y. Bowling. nremerton. 81.
Albert Buhtx. 81.
John q. Blake. 90 cents.
Frank X, 81.
No name. 81.
No name. 81.
Ed 4. Sears. $40.
Lumber Exchange. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
COLUMBUS DANCE

knights Of Columbus. their ladies
and friends. tripped the light fantas
uce Saturday night, 1875 couples
strong. In honor OF their patron
saint. Cosumbue. who Uncovered
America f20 years ago that day.
The ball was the first annual Co
lumbus day ball given by the order
and was decided success. Chris
tensen'a ball was specially decor
ated for the occasion, and wagner's
orchestra furnished the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

subscribers TO The Heaftis star
via confer q faser by notifying
this office mt once Of any fall
uiar delivery Of tho paper. o.
any attempt 10 substituts an
other paper for TIRE Seattle
star. N 10 fh. deair. 81 tho
management 10 secure the hest
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous anf pfompt
attention. n your paper rNe
20 arrive rny night by
o'eioch. ktadiy phone this o. ice
the cireutsticn nspartmsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Y. Fyo, recently . osnnery hand
In Alaska. hanged himself yester.
day morning from tho stairway
bannls,er Of lodging house AT SIS
Washington st. Ills friends say
that he had been insane for many
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Little Hoosler Ito little Boston
boy who ~ visiting hlm)--D'yuh
like movin' picher shows?
Little Boston Boy--ff you mean
Photographic illustrations OF ami.
mated nature displayed on a screen.
why. have Witnessed them with
some satisfaction.--J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The last section Of the gigantic
dry dock that 10 being constructed
at tho Seattle Construction and
Dry Dock Co. was towed over from
Port Blakclcy yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The founding OF Delta Chi fra
tcrnity will be celebrated tonight a,
the Arctic club by the local chap.
tiers OF active members and , al
umni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Seattle Real Estate association
viii hold Tia annual meeting and
election OF officers tonight at s:i5
In tho Chamber OF Commerce.
rooms Tho publicity fund has
reached the amount OF tT.0Sx. OF
which t5.e6s was subscribed BY 6i
members. and 1900 By 20 son-
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
VANDERBILT IN
FIRST SKY TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct. ft.--Lieutenant
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt en-.
ioycd his first flight In an aero.
plane At the Hampstead Plains av.
iation field this afternoon. and de
clarcd Il was the best fun he ever
had.
He shook hands with George w.
Beatty. the aviator who took him mp
In the air for about ten minutes.
and congratulated the aviator on
the skillfui manner In which he
handled the machine. Vanderbilt
said he would like 10 make another
light some time, but don't tell my
wife," he added.
Il "a aelp you to prove an ailbi."
said Beatty.