davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
William Pierson Biggs. Well Known
and Prominent Citizen of Middle
town, Ends an Active Life


and Prominent Citizen of Middle
town, Ends an Active Life
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock
William Pierson Biggs of Middle
town, died at his residence on Cass
street after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Biggs was a son of
John and Diana Bell Biggs, and was
born on the Biggs homestead in
Pencader hundred, January %, 1888.
His father was a native of Cecil
county, Md, where he was born Oc-
tober IL, 1889. While a young man
John Biggs removed to Pencader
hundred and became a large land
owner. He had 10 children, eight
sons and two daughters, William
Pierson being the ninth child.
William P. Biggs received his early
education in the public schools of
Pencader hundred, and afterwards
attended the New Jersey Conference
Academy at Pennington, N. j.
After remaining upon his fathers S
home place, Locust Grove, until he
was of age, he thereafter farmed
the land on his own account. In 1870
he bought the McCracken farm of
ZIG acres, upon which he was en-
gagged in farming for 10 years, rails
ing grain and peaches, and was un-
usually successful therein. Mr..
Biggs was all his life a Democrat,
actively participating in the politi-
cal struggles of his time. He was
twice elected P Representative ia
the State Legislature in 1875 and
1889. In 1890 his brother, Governor
Benjamin T. Biggs, appointed him
clerk of the peace for New Castle
county, and he held that office fol
five years. In 1880 he gave up &C.
tive farming and removed with his
family to Middletown, where he
built a handsome brick residence
He was a member of Union Lodge
No. 5, A. F. & A. M, of Middle
town. Mr.. Biggs was married il
Pencader hundred January 18th
1865, to Fannie, daughter of Jane
and Clara c. Pierce Bouler, and fou
children where born to them
Fletcher A. P, who died young
Bessie, who also died young; Nellie
who died at the age of IL, and Clar
M. wife of George Jsnvier, telle
in the Citizens National Bank Q
Middletown. He is also survive
by his widow. The funeral will tax
place from his late residence thi
, Wednesday afternoon. at O'Clock
, with interment at Bethel cemetery
Mrs. Joseph D. GruwelI, Dead
Cheswold, June Mrs. Salli
n Gruwell, wife of Joseph D. Grl
r we'll, died at her residence net
s Cheswold on Monday evening. 81
3, had been a great sufferer for sever
e months and she bore her suffering
o with great fortitude. In her hon
life Mrs. Gruwell was a womG
of quiet, sweet ways. She was
mamber of Cheswold M. E. Churt
IS at the time of her death. Besid
= her husband she leaves one daughte
& Miss Rena Gruwell. Funeral Sc
:, vices will be held Thursday mornir
> at 10. 80 O'Clock at her late hom
1t Interment at Lake Side Cemeter
e Dover. Rev. G. W. Townsend offiC
= ating.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
GEARs-JoNEs NUPTIALs
Miss Henrietta Jones and Clarence
W. Gears, Wed in Wilmington.

MISS 16nTielId JONES ana clarence
W. Gears, Wed in Wilmington.
Miss Henrietta Jones, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Jones. of this town and Mr..
Clarence w. Gears, proprietor of
the Smyrna Livery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus P. Gears, also of this
town, left this afternoon for Whining
ton, where they proceeded at once and
were quietly united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed az the
parsonage of Union NJ. E. Church,
by the Rev. w. F. Corkrsn. D. D.,
pastor, a former presiding elder
resident in Smyrna. The bSide ~as
Sbecomingly attired in E
suit 0S> Ia "a blue white hat to
match. The couple, who are we'll
known in this vicinity, have the
best wishes of a large circle of
friends. For nearly four years the
bride has been employed on The
Smyrna Times and her obliging and
paintaking services won for her the
regard and esteem of all of those
who were in any way associated
whit her. Mr.. and Mrs. Gears,
after short wedding trip will re-
side in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD NOMINATES
MISS FURR TO POSITION
FILLS THE PLACE so LONG HELD
BY MISS LIZZIE PARROTT
New Teacher Comes From Shenan-
doah. Va, Well Equipped-Pre-
pairing for Commencement.

At a meeting of the Board of
Education of the Smyrna Public
Schools Monday evening, Miss Ethel
Fuxr of Shenandoah, Va. was elected
teacher of the grammar school vice
Miss Lizzie Parrott, who refused to
apply for another year. Miss Furr
visited the Board personally last
Friday and made a good impression.
The board did not act on any of the
applications Friday evening but adj
journed to meet Monday evening
when Miss Furr's election took
place. The latter comes highly
fortified with testimonials, certificates
and credentials that makes the
Board of Education feel they have
made an excellent choice. She is
both a normal school and college
graduate, Harrisburg Normal School
an Eastern Normal College,, and
has had six years experience at
teaching. Two more vacancies yet
remain, a teacher in the high school
position held by Miss Laura Letty)
and the teacher of the sixth grade
vice Miss Emmms Hough, who also
refused to put in her application.
1t is understood that Miss Lefty
finally agreed to put in her applica-
tion conditionally. The board did
not have time to consider these two
positions Monday night but adjourn.
ed until tomorrow night to further
consider the matter.
Getting Ready for Commencement
Commencement week this yea
will be from June % to June 2
inclusive and to this end Supervis
ing Principal Earhart is working
out an interesting program. Unles
the final examinations make neces
sary changes, there will be seven i
the graduating class, six girls an
one boy as follows: Misses Pear
Jacobs, Elizabettff s 3 I.aaa i5EsaR
Vaughn, Sidney Scout, Margare
| O0blGS duQ Il ~ OoINdu dllu hooOC
Owen Spruance. The Senior clas
examinations will be Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next wee
after which a "senior vacation
will be granted them to prepare fc
= commencement week. AS previOusl
a announced Rev. Thomas G. Hi
| will preach the baccalaureate sci
$ mon to the graduates on Sunday
q June %. Monday following wi
n be "Alumni Night. Tuesda!
a "Class Day. and Wednesday. Con
h mencement.
s One-session the Rest of School Ye;
The Board of Education on Mo-
. day evening granted the schools Il
privilege of holding one sessit
daily from now to the close of Il
school term. This is done on a
count of the hot weather. Scho
will take in at eight O'Clock al
y close at twelve. The same wo
will be done as in two session
g Examinations will be held in all t.
grades on June the 18th, goth a.
IN 2lst. All the grades are up to tir
- in their work, which is indicati
% of very successful close of t
h school year.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS PICNIC

Annual Gathering of Circle viii be Held
at Mrs. Reed Loflands, Tomorrow
The circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Reed Lofand, June 9Th, at 8 o. clock
p. m. After the meeting the circle
will picnic on the lawn. Supper at
$50. Those desiring way can meet
at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wilds,
at 2.30. This will close the meet
ings for the mmer.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05

Next Sunday at Presbyterian Church
Rev. Frank Innes of Chester, Pa. /,
will occupy the pulpit of the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday, morn
ng and evening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

8enepalen gau Orore til, at Ell
SgIutronsport, Der opboIot fig / en-
8p 9it poa % iOm ON Ell uges
Sio itltIoe reiie al Steo uuoer
GpoppebeIfuttelie, ifulOe 9sre Jig
reoe til at reiie itrofs, 6oa ogioo
Oi flilrOe npoe gOot al Groppernes
Ye~itDttelie.
Seq 9ouoe utin eeen Seit, men
Oe mnore tit goOe $eite 9ennem
@enerulen.
Sua ben nG1te Norgen fit oi
8ito ON at gore os re0e til at toge
meO Soget til Sontop.
Oenne 8oneIinie er en0nu fife
cabinet, men Der gaor Oo9Iig ct ioo.
tolot 9Onitrtfstionstog I%oitgiont
ben ooer Strefningen, og i bette
Dog oor Der fat en- 8oen in til os,
9ffloererne, De 60-70 U6ufp0, Der
leo 'oge0e, iamt Den itore Selpior-
iepOeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
Zen fineiiife Snitits.

81. , fom ri til Sontop, og Ell
9Iore iuenif Oiisiioner, ion bap.
DC fuIet os BERTH, bIeo tiIbnge poa
Steoet ior at boI0e 6or6inoelie en-
oe0Iige pr. 0eIegrai.
lloen for 9pnuren Der / 5ai.
folp fao ri oct forite Ie9n poa
Den fineiffe Suitits - ct ai6ug.
get @ooeO. Der uar bengt op paa
Yfltren.
ltltotionen bar / oct bele me9et
~alporIig Der. 8i beiegte 9pens
Nednoorin, iom bar meget elifopr.
Dig moo os o. ipiirgte, ON oi life
funoe foa De en9elife Misiion9rer
Der / 9pen til at reiie, ga ban bar
bnftge for Oeres Sifferbe0. Men
De ofiIog BET. De futtoe, iagoe De,
life forlaoe 0eres Station, men De
BAD os ON, nonr oi oetOte tilbo9e,
at bringe 6eres Sltitruer, Born.
font to unge fpiHOelige M}isiion9.
rer ule6 til Being, forOi Sitlatio-
men par iao ~oIoorlig, at man life
tliroe ln0e Dem 6lioe / Sonfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
Den f%ineiiife Mnr.

3pite @orgen al. S12 to8 oi
ira SSanfom meo en- GItorte pan 10
aopaleriiter. Reiten al lranspor.
ten tog Ell i~ifrere, men (qngere
9tlrte ouer Satingiu, mems Ri, Der
bar GngiteIige FOR @isiionGrerne,
toa zen biirtigite Bel gemtem Bier.
gene.
Gen iiOite Eel al Sernbaueturen
oq &c isrite 30 81 al Aiotet eff
lonqs eler tpt oeO 0en fineiiife
Dur. al bpiIten Der BOG i Oi5ie
egne flur er isrgeIige 9ieiter tilboae.
Ser ipnes Mlrren nernliQ at o9re
bpgaet al bnarOt Ger, fife al De
itore Nlir. og aompeiten iom andre
Steoer, ioa Negn og @irterpeir og
Heanti0ens 6lOOer bar taeet meeet
Of Sen meo Jig.
Sim Stiimperne angiper ben
eonIe @rprie meIIem MonaoIiet
oq 9inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
st f%rpgtclist Spn.

Zen #. 5ebrunr naoe0e ri 6eng-
tina. bpor hi iif npe 8ogne me0
@enae. geo l-SiOen orog hi pi-
6ere frem og nnoeoe citer en- Hei
ie pan 40 81 til en- life gp Ma.
mon9.mioo. Ger o~oernotteoe ri
90 pasiereSe nGitc Morgen ben
itore Iai6ui e.. Der ina pi, Ii.
&c u0en ior @pen et irDGteligt 5pn.
iom man 6etOigpis life fan m60e /
De cipiliiereoe 9drOe:
@n piDo Sumo par / Serb me0
at poe ct life @arnelia. Der Ino
paa Sor6en. SlutOen loo fla life
genere at Dor @prpprelie, men OBJ
rert | lit inOerite orGbte Ell al
6fspe0itionen &ilnoen meo en- Re.
poluerfuaIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
Gm fafoIif gb mibt / aima.

Veo Iftensti6 nooeoe ri Den lille
8n SbongI6u-ti. Del er en- 2anos'
bn me6 Here Sun6reoe arfitne, og
finn arHtne. Den err ongiDet al
fmoo @ure oe far airfe oe Sfole.
Wisiionprerne bar life biernnrle
ftrnfs. men ienere, Ga oi be'egte
Dem, fit pi ct Sn0blif l. bpor for.
ftellig ben fotolIfe Wisiion er fra
ben proteitontiife
Misiionprerne err olle ligifte, og
oe refer oIorig tiIbnge til oeres
Sienfan6. : 5iIfrloe al Gngreb
forbereber De iie pau at mooltoa
llroliaheoerne peo at beopbne Jig.
Ter nor Inole6es utocr gofser-
Oprgret en- @n cppe | Mongoliet,
huor benoe6 5000 ariitne forionre'
Sc iin MOI OberfoIo, uoen Of en-
eneite al Dem blep brrbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

WlNTERTERMIN BEGYNDTE ABE DECEMBER 1911.
Tilbyder Underwriting fslgende Kursus;
pRosEMTNAR-nraarigt forbereder til Trinitatis ssminsriam
NoRMAI-uddanner L@rere og Larsrinder for "public
schools "-udsteder State certihoates".
ACADEMIC-nraarigt forberedcr til do lsdsnde skOlsr.
.CoMMERCIAL-Bogfsring og stenograh.
MUsIC-Piano, 0rgel, Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for Nykommere til at lare Engshk.
For Kost, Logi og Undertaking per are User $500
G. \. HANSEN Forst.
xriv sf.sr ny Katalog.
&&&N&xx
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
Qorbiif Observation-Disclosures
for $500.

0ogle gfsemplarer al bette no
fsrliqe oe paaIioeliee StanSarS
grrf, bpis goeIooepris ct 1926, oa =
iom er ct belt gibIiotet | Jig lsIo-
i~nbbunoet | itRrft acrton till
bpbes berpeb for Sen %urimelig bill q
Iiac Gris af So. Snoen for en- &a. q
bins at 800 RiI tiIienoes gsser. 3
ne fri.. %
Sfrio itrafs, beriom De oil be- .
Mute Dem al bort efstraorotrHre =
9iIbuo os fire Dem ct ets. al
bette fortrinIige 8prt for minore
en6 en- 5reoieoeI al goglnoepr'ien.
Dan. 2ntb. BnbL Soats
Blair, 3ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

(6Ortiettes pau SIDE 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
PERSQNAL

Van B. Hall. OF Sutton, IS city
visitor.
E A. Paugh, OF PhnippI Is city
4 visitor.
I J. D. sOmmers was here today
from Charleston
/ J. L. JACKSON. Jry was here Fri
! day from Jane Lew.
\ x. J. Ellsworth. Of Fairmoot,
was here Friday on business.
John J. Dolan went to Pittsburg
last night on a business trip.
c. II. Holden. Of Parkersburg, is
registered at the Waldo hotel.
John Orr, Of wilsoRburG was
transacting business here today.
William Peters is here on a visit
to his father, the Rev. L. E Peters,
Z. ". Gilkeson, a prominent Par
kersburg banker, was city visitor
today.
R. H. Crosby is, spending several
days in Wheeling visiting friends and
relatives.
Il J. c. Williams is spending sdFeral
days in Wheeling looking after bust
.ess matters.
\ Mrs. Elmer St. Clair and son,
Randall, went to sutton today where
( they wiz visit relatives a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Grant were
/ here last evening on their way from
{ New MartinsYilIe TO their home at
Weston.
Z James ". Shields returned Friday
morning from FrostbIug, Nd, where
he spent the Christmas holidays with
his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Mayse and
Children, Of Bath county, Va, are
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Noca Chester, Of Huntington,
is spending the holidays here visit
ing Miss Iona Smith at her home on
North Chestnut street.
General and Mrs. Charles D. FL
lott are here today on their way
from Sutton, where they visited his
sister,. to Petersburg, where they
will visit a few days, after which
they will go to their home at
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham
are here from San francisco visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Cunning
ham. his parents Mr.. Cunningham
is with the Hunts, canned fruit PEG
pie on the coast They viii remain
here until January D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
demonstrations

SIGN schools, field demonstrations,
scientific Investigations and expert
menss. and regular college courses
in agriculture, is doing a great work,
the equipment IL not sufficient to at
tract our young men in large nun
bers
The report recommends for the
college Of agriculture and experiment
station, a larger farm. a fine asri-
cultural Building and proper equip
ment. and a I.bera. increase IN ap-
preparations FOX extension work
The report also points out specific
examples in this and other states,
and to similar work in Belgium and
Denmark to show that public money
spent IN such way viii return TO
the state many fold in increased
crops and the better living and gen
eraI prosperity which follow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
GOOD TENANT

fs aTways to be found for u good prop
,erfv-store. Office. loft, factory space.
= nartnent or house. Every day the
fact is proven anew that it's merely
a. question OF Telegram CLASSIFIED al
vertiSing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
- =

ter and corporate franchises. That
5 I. Buffers shall proceed to convert
the property. chooses in action and
all assets OF this corporation into
cash. and pay OF and discharge all
its debts, liabilities and obligations,
divide the remainder among the
stockholders pro-rata, with their sew
craI holdings Of stock, but no such
paymeat shall be made 70 any stock
holder until after the publication o.
the notice hereinafter provided.
Resolved second, That the Presi-
dent of this Corporation cause notice
Of the foregoing resolution to be
published in some newspaper OF
general circulation, published near
the Office or principal place Of bust
ness of this corporation once a week
for four successive weeks; and that
he certify these resolutions to the
Secretary Of state, Of West Virginia,
and deliver to him a certificate show
ing the publication Of said notice as
provided by law
Given under my hand this the 9TH
day OF December. 1912.
81 BUFFERS.
President OF Empire Bulletin System
a corporation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
REGENT
CONTINUED from page one.J

the regents. and should be encouraged
and receive from the legislature a
8teraE increase in appropriation. On
the subject the regents say:
IN amount Of cultivatabIe land
furnished the college OF agriculture
and experiment station. West Virginia.
in a list Of all the STAKES and terri
tories stands at the bottom Only
three states have fewer students in
6our-year college courses in agricul-
ture.
While our university through
many lines Of extension work, buI-
leins, boys and girls corn clubs.
farmers and home-keePers' extern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
FOR SALE

Palm on 9uddIm@s- Best feed for
hogs and cows that you can buy =
$1,000 per ton, freight paid mp TO &C
per 100 pounds. Delivery, ono week
PHILLIPS Sheet and TIN PLATE
COMPANY
c,,rLssburr. IVES: Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COR.
PORATION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Empire Bulletin system, a corpora
zion created and organized under the
laws of the State OF West Virginia
held at CIarksburg. West Virginia on
the 9TH day OF December, 1912, the
following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved First, That the Empire
Bulletin system, a corporation Great
ed and organized under the Laws OF
the State of West Virginia do hereby
discontinue business as a corporation
and surrender 70 the state its char
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
PRICE $500

Terms. one-third down, balance
one and two years, interest six
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Climb Entertained.

The Two Table Bridge Club was
very pleasantly enterta ned this af'
ternoon from to O'Clock by Mrs
Lynn 5. FIornor in her home on
West Pike street At the compile
ton Of three rubbers of auction
bridge refreshments were served
Covess were laid for eight guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

We have for sale in Colonial
Heights, corner lot on HornOr
avenue and seventh street, 40 by
100 feet in depth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
NInrrIRd.

Miss Lucy Harman and Nj VII
lard Williams, of industrial, were
married at - o'clock Christmas Day
at the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Emma Harman- Many friends
attended the wedding and wish them
much joy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Mnrried Id OakIand.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams have re-
turned from Oakland, Nd, where he
and Mss Gay Romine were united IN
matrimony Christmas Eve. Both are
well known in Clarksburg and vici-
nifty. They will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
SOCIAL
(Continued from page nv

fast n the parochfaI residence at tho
conclusion Of the midnight mass,
which was most impressivIey rem
dered. Covers were laid for
eighteen guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Card Luncheon.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Guy IL Earle for = card lunch
con which she will give Tuesday ar
ternoon from l to 4 O'Clock in her
home on the Philippi road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Rectoy wedding.

In the rectory OF the Catholic
church Miss Sarah Nixon and Mr..
Christopher ]. Slike were married
yesterday afternoon The Rev
IFather McDermOtt oficiated-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

KNOW?
Do you know that we
have under construction
today the largest Bot
tie factory in the world,
the OWENS PLANT?
Do you know that the
foundation alone of this
building cost 100000
Do you know that they
viii have a capacity for
manufacturing ten car
loads every working
day in the year? Do
you know that when
they get their plant
completed they viii en-
pIoy at least 800 men2
When you get time,
take the Mt. Clare
street car or drive out
and take a look and see
what wonderful things
are going on in our pro
gressive, wide-awake
city. We Will tell you
about other things in
this column that are
worth thinking about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-December
wheat closed Sc. corn Al Ia, oats
81 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
WIFE Of EARLY,
LEPER, WANTS
A DIVORCE
Papers for Suit Said to
Have Been Drawn Up
HereComplaint May
Charge Gross Cruelty.

John p early. farnoas ieper ne,~
~ Disusene pelrs qusrsrtins alta
,ior. rear rseerA rnay be crseno-
art IN : eiserce ssst.
n .~ss stated herr tecsy inas Sc
assle stternsys Rave cra~n % o.
serce s@pers Ger Mrs Esrty.
Unkno~r 70 knypne bat a hand.
ful q frsenas Mrs EAriy has been
IN Tacoma ever ance she lep~r Vas
seat TO Dsaznoad Point fve monshs
Aro, ara while freeuently rsferrwd
20 AZ esing.ng tp her hukha19. has
paid hlus hut . few visits. say these
frsent4
Hef eosnplzirt h = stated.
charges gross cruelty zBd hhe seeka
tAe csastady % thS ,Afns small ehsi.
dr~n.
Mrs Early hnN ben in hosf<sai
for a raoash. and . danxrFDus cpef-
ht5oa p1s performed this rn9Tninx
Her recovcfy IL said 70 he douttfal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
|. R. TO SPEAK
HERE SEPT. 10

The progressive ratification ru1
ventlon Ia seatIic Ga sspsembsr ~
wiii BE addressed by Col Roosevelt.
Thln has hcen dsfsaiself asfefEatnea.
ard a telegram 20 that effect. read
by r c. suydeE. chairman AZ the
state campaign cosnmiftew. was en-.
thuNtAxi4eAliy checred a. SATURDAY .
meeting Roosevelt wfii hexin NE
wewern toar at S. Lunis on Sep
tenhar 3 he wiii reach spDknnc
on September >. and viii arrive IA
Seattle 81 a N. On sgptsmber To-
The state eonyeniifn wIll prob
ably - kele IN The Arnory. where
AZ ieAss s.ease people wiiI oe able TO
hear hsn. Ia sd6ltson 20 TIE las del
erAtes Of the convention " ar
ranKemenfa can be satisfactorily
made. Col Roosrvelt mas also mnSe
second spSech IN snaas other
place In Searfie thai dxy.
Tie wsii leave Seattle ~ sss Tor
Tacoma. where he wiii address a
meeting At tbs SsAdlgn. Arrange.
neuss are also being made 70 have
the coionel make brief speeches rn
his way from Spokane 10 Seattle
North Yakima rroKncsaives are es-
peciaily anxioas 70 have him talk
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

s,reNkeA With ~hlte iines which
are streets. and traced with blue.
wAxy anes which arr rivers
ADORE and al about In space-~
space ard silence One has but 20
keep on to travel the Miikg Way.
oae carrct see the usorfals q
earth. Par. FAR below cFawiing.
two-i~Exef Insects are working for
wAges. watching The clock and
waiting for the whistle 10 blow.
TIE Eods 90 not care wha; time
AZ ts
Far. far beiew wossips are retail.
ing mean scandals over back
fences Men are plotting 20 get
other meas fobs Peanut yoiits-
clans are running for office Mher-
ever there Is a crowd pickpocket
Is At work. Women are ~ashi' 8
dishes In many homes
And All these our afgivities seen
10 us most important But Alicia
said -ob. ratsl Here ] am back
aEzin'~
I seases;ed to her that TIRE ozS
~eaid corre when sire would os tco
old te make balloon ascensious.
Sire siahec.
when ina; Gay comes she sale.
u shan send for tire man with tire
hsir-lip.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
l7-T
WALKED INTO AN
ELEVATOR SHAFT

Ben Gaynor wandered iuio the
Golden West bakery. al the corner
OF Moran and Massachusetts kss-.
Saturday night. with a large-sssed
bag He led the jag up to the
counter and was asked to lead Il
out This pleased him not he
demonstrated Twas of no avail,
After he landed on the Sidewalk
be collected his senses and his hat
and walked hack. This time he
walked the wrong way A yawn-
ang elevator shaft beckoned to him.
He walked into Il aud dropped II
feet 20 the cement flcor below.
At the city hospital they dressed
several bad cuts on the head. treAt-
ed few bruises. and this morning
let him 70.