davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
Reported cor rhe. Tlmes bv paIne.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co. Feb. Is: London metal
bd: futures. f63 l5s up Is 81. The los
ton market opened strong this morn
ing with Mayilower apd Hancock lead
ing In the advance. MaynOwer sold up
20 iOA, Hancock 35ls. now "A shade
easier. IL is reported that the num-
ber two shaft on Hancock and the
crosscuts OF the ninth and tenth. level
az Oneco are running into some VERY
good copper, which appears to improve
with depth, The Houghton copper
Company is reported to he getting
good copper from what is believed 10
he the Superior Baltic lode Hancock
is reported 10 he striking what IS un-
doubtedly the over-hanging OF the Pc
Wabic lode
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Job PRINTING Done Right. Tfmcs
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

F. r. Humpage. formerly with the
Packard Motor Car Co, who went 10
Buffalo with several others to take
executive positions with the F. X.
ThoNas Motor Car Co, has been
elected president of that company lie
succeeds f. p. Chalfont, who resigns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
UNIoN sToCK YARDs.

Business-like Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Phi Main 1898. or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
Markets AND FINANCE
BOSTON CURB.

Reported for The Timer BY Hayden.
Stone a Co. Feb. Is:
open. High. Low. II AN
BAY nsyI. st1 pslx Gas. "a ss g 2s
Fist National. "a ~ - "a
Inspiration -. 1S% ISL 1874 isg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
TOLEDO GRAN AM PRoDucE.

TOLEDO. Feb. iC--Wheat: Cash,
gSRo. May. si.olL July. sTisc; sept,
SO Sc. Corn: Cash. 6sc, May. % ssS,
July, 69hc; sept, 69sac Oats; cash
sac: MAY. 54ssc. July, SOC. sept, 4SHa e.
Rye: Cash. 94c, Cloverseed' Vash ana
Feb. Sl3SO; Mar, slSS5; No. 2. 1880
No. ;, $3.50: rejected. SIS. Msike;
Cash, sls2O; Mar 1885 Timothy:
Cash 81: Mar, s702i7. Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
&l The Detroit Life Insurance Company
Manager

5.s Prfsffng Done Right. Times
rrintIns Co, Is John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Australia, 2.0e4. 000> bu. Argentina.
| I.Csi 900 bu. 1N
i Primary wheat. receipts were bsS,VVy
/ bu. against i23.0OO bu Year ago.
Exports OF wheat and hour FRIDAY
| $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co, Feb. 16:
Open High. Low. Il AN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

R.ported for The Times by Hayden,
c&oue q Co Feb. 16:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

Every effort is being made to ar
range good basketball schedule for
our High school. We already have
games with Independence, Marion,
Cedar Falls and Waterloo. We are
In correspondence with Dubuque, Del
vein and Anamosa. We will play at
least five games on the home floor
To be able to maintain and carry out
good schedule and win our share
o. the games, no matter how good
the team, we must have loyal sup
port The boys are working very
hard and are doing all in their pow
er to be able to place the athletic
standard Of our High school among
the best in the state. Let's get be-
hind our own boys and boost. 1t is
astonishing what a manifestation of
school spirit among the students,
backed by the quick interest and the
loyal support OF the townspeople, win
do. It will not only win many ath-
letic victories against overwhelming
Odds, but it will inspire the individu-
al student to do his best in prepar-
ing his school work. 1t will also set
the town to thinking and create
even among the least concerned-an
and respect for educa-
tional things that are Indispensable.
Our first game is with Independ-
ence at o'clock on Friday night OF
this week at the Armory.
Lets everyone help to give our
team a grand send off. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
HENRY GILCHRIST
KILLED BY train
ACCIDENT OCCURRED At RYAN
LAST WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
ANOTHER CORN SHREDDER ACCIDENT
Frank Roshek, Of Near Delhi, Lost
Arm While Attending
Machine,

The sudden death of Henry Gil
christ occurred in the railroad yards
+ Ryan last Wednesday afternoon at
1889 o'clock. Mr.. Gilchrist was en-.
gagged In hauling coal from car on
the side track near the depot and
had driven on the main track. He
had just stepped into the car to un-
load, when he heard freight train
whistle. just as he jumped back In
to the wagon and had taken hold of
the lines, the engine OF the freight
train struck the wagon, throwing Mr..
Gtlchrist forward distance OF fifty
feet. He alighted on his head and
shoulders and death resulted a few
minutes later. The wagon was COM
p.etely demolished and one Of the
horses was so badly injured that it
had to be killed.
A curve In the railroad track and
the coal sheds obstructed the view
Of the engineer so that he could not
stop before he struck the wagon.
Mr.. Gilchrist resided in Manchester
for several years and was pioneer
resident Of Delaware county. The
accident IS a deplorable one and the
friends deeply sympathize with the
bereaved wife and relatives.
The funeral services were held
from the family residence at Ryan
Saturday and the remains were taken
to Central City, where interment was
made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
TO DELIVER SERIES OF SERMONS

Rev. c. X! Hudson, pastor. Of the
NJ. E. church, announces the follow
Ing series OF evening sermons, Jesus
and the Activities of Life" being the
subject:
December 8. "Jesus and the Doc
tor" Text, Colossians 4:14. Luke
the beloved physician"
December IS. ''Jesus and the Law
yer. Text, Mark 1924. Thou art
mo-. far from the kingdom of God"
December %. Jesus and the Mer-
chant" Text, Luke 1879. "And Jesus
said unto him, This day Is salvation
come to this house,"
December q. "The Trial OF
Jesus." Text, Matthew 27:22. What
shall do then with Jesus which is
called Christi"
January 3. Jesus and the Teach
err Text, John 3:10-11. art thou
a master Of Israel, and knowest not
these things? Verify, verify. I say
unto thee. We speak that we do not
know, and testify that we have seen"
January IL. "Jesus and the House
keeper Text, Luke 10:42. One
thing is needful; and Mary has chos-
en- that good part, which shall not be
taken away from her.
Subject for Sunday morning, De-
cember 8: The Authority Of Jesus" :"
Text, Matthewaa7:29:. q -,:Hes ze taught
them as one having authority, and
not as the scribes."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
NEW HIGH SCHOOL OPENED.

On Monday morning the students
Of the Manchester High school met
in the large assembly room Of the
new High school building. While the
work OF the painters, plumbers and
steam filters will not be completed
for perhaps two weeks, sufficient
number of recitation rooms are fin
ished to carry on the work of the
High school in the new building. It
is expected that the carpenters will
complete their part Of the work this
week. When completed, Manchester
will have one Of the best High school
buildings in eastern Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
STRICT COURT.

VI. -5s ~ 5sS q 5asgFs 'sri tH
The DecenSoa f'istrict court
convened at the CO. ise in this
city Monday, with Judge Charles e
Ransier on the bench. The trial jur-
crs were excused until tomorrow
wednesday,,
At the Monday session the cases
set for trial were:
Wednesday State Of Iowa VS..
Mertz.
Friday, December s. Conger VS..
Bushnell.
Friday-Bush Hat Co. vs.. w. A..
Place.
Monday, December 9, Wilson vs..
Mangold.
Tuesday, December 10, Dunkel VS..
Stair. &
Tuesday, Estate Of Anton Hartbeck.
The following probate matters were
taken into consideration by the
court:
Estate of John B. Rutherford. will
admitted to probate.
Guardianship of Garnet B. Van AUX
en- ct al. Guardian authorized to
retain SIS per annum for care and
support Of Garnet B., and $50 per
annum for care and support Of Floyd
w. Van Auken.
Guardianship of Vesta NJ. Sheppard.
Final report of guardian approved.
discharged and bond releas-
ed. FS ii
Guardianship of Francis J. Ashburn.
Final report of temporary guardian
approved. Temporary guardian dis
charged and bond exonerated.
Estate of Chris tian Kuehnle. Exc
cutrix relieved from giving bond.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
MRS. q. s. MORGAN.

The remains of Mrs. Frances Eme-
line Morgan, who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Moran, at
Kansas City, on Friday, November 29,
were brought to Manchester this
Tuesday, afternoon for interment in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan was a former resi-
dent Of Manchester and will be kind
ly remembered by the older residents
Of this city. Deceased was eighty
one years old, and was i'll eight weeks,
death resulting from the infirmities
Of old age. ~
She is survived by the following
children: w. H. Morgan, Kansas
City; F. E. Morgan, Delhi; Mrs. !.
L. Moran, Kansas City; c. F.. Morgan
Cedar Rapids; G. B. Morgan, Cedar
Rapids; Mrs. S. R. Kelly, Woodstock,
Vermont; and V. A. Morgan, Seattle,
Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
DELos GILLESPIE.

Relatives here received word last
week of the death Of Delos Gillespie
At his home in Linton, No. Oak. on
Wednesday, November 27, 1912. Mr..
Gillespie was about seventy-five years
OF age and formerly resided on a
farm six miles east of Manchester.
The remains where taken to Min
neapolis where funeral services VIII
he held tomorrow wednesday,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
CORN SHREDDER ACCIDENT.

Another victim has been added to
the long list credited to the corn
shredder. Frank Roshek, farm
hand working near Delhi, while at
tending machine near that place,
got his fingers caught in the rollers
o. the machine and his fingers and
hand were so badly mangled that am
putation above the wrist was neces-
sary. He was taken to Parkview
hospital in this city, where he was
given surgical attention. The friends
Of Mr.. Roshek regret to learn Of this
accident. - .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
|. WALTERS BADLY INJURED

I. l.. Walers, who formerly resided
in Manchester and who has been con-
nected with ono Of the FIGURING mills
OF Waterloo for some time, received
serious injuries while in the roller
department Of the plant. AS MI
Walters was passing the machinery
which was moving, one Of his hands
was caught between pair Of the big
cylinders. The injured member was
so badly mangled that it was 1ouno
necessary to amputate the fingers OF
the hand. Mr.. Walters Manchester
friends regret to learn of the distres-
S ing accident.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
DEATH OF G. c. EDMuhDs.

The following taken from the Clare
mont Recorder, will be, Of interest
to the friends OF G. c. Edmunds. men
ton Of whose death was made in The
Democrat last week:
Last Wednesday, November goth
this community was shocked when the
report was circulated that kit Ed.
munds was dead.4 While managing af.
fairs about the farm. he complained
Of not feeling we'll. sat down to rest,
and later his tenant found him life
less. vi s&l. i. j. ss i
George Christopher Edmunds wa,
born at Spring Branch. near Marches
ter, Iowa, May 14th, 1868, and died At
his farm near Claremont, South Da.
kota, November goth, 1912, aged for
ty-nine years, six months and six
days.
His early life was spent In the usu.
a. way Of a boy on the farm. At
the age Of eighteen years he attended
school at Epworth, Iowa, for consid'
cradle time, and latter attended the
Upper Iowa University at Fayette,
iowa. At the close Of his schooling
he remained at the old home at
Spring Branch until 49, winter OF
1904, when he came to South Dako-
ia, purchasing farm about five miles
northeast Of Claremont, where with
his tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. La Due,
he resided almost continually until
the time OF his death.
Kit, as he was tamiliarly known,
was a man Of quiet manner. honest
ard of good business ability. and was
considered strictly man OF. his word
and a very we'll respected citizen,
by those who knew him best.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Wednesday, November ~,
Rev. J. F Franklin. pastor Of the
local M. E. church, officiating. The
services were attended by large
concourse Of neighbors and friends,
who assembled to pay their last sad
rites to an honored departed friend.
''The remains were shipped the same
evening to the old home at Manches-
ter, Iowa, to be laid beside the grave
Of other members OF his family. One
sister survives, now resident Of Call
tornia. The relatives present at the
funeral were his sister, Mrs. James
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson. and a niece and neph-
ew.'
The remains were brought to Man
chester last week and funeral servic-
e were held from the home Of his
cousin, Mrs. w. G. Blake. last Fri
lay, Rev. u. F. Moore officiating. In
was made in Oakland GENE
cry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


e. c. Hesner and wife to E.
R. Shredder. Lot 8, block 4 OF
Meyen's addition to Dundee $15O'
Nancy s. Sedgwick and hus
to E. w. Sedgwick. Lot 36 in
Manchester. >. :. 49,. 2oO'
Lille Sawyer to Charles
Sandy. N IL Of lot 10 of
Earrs north addition to Earl
ytue.. :. :. LOW
H. o. Bushnell and wife to A.
NJ. Cloud ct al. N IL of ne
IA of section Sc and west IL
acres of north 10 acres OF sw
IA of NV IA Of section 26, twp
80, north range s.. 80.
John Hennessey ST. to Chas.
F. Batterton. NV IA Of NV II
Of section IA and part OF sW Il 49,.
Of sw IA of section II, twp 30,
north range ! $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
COUNCIL ORDERS
STREET 7! ZEE IMPROVEMENTS
BID OF WIN. JEWELL FOR CURB
AND GUTTER ACCEPTED
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
MAIN STREET PAVING CARRIED over
Contract for Sewer Construction on
Clara Avende Awarded to
Homer Abbott.

The city council, at it's adjourned
session last Friday night, disposed
Of a large amount Of business. Mem
bers Of the council present were D.
F. Hennessey, J. j. Goen, C. A. Peter
son and A. H. .Cleyelani. In the alb
scence of Mayor NJ. F. Leroy, Coun-
Gilman Cleveland acted as mayor pro
tenn. The most important business
considered at the Friday evening ses-
sion was the acceptance Of VIM. Jew
els bid for curb and gutter construc-
ton on Fayette and Delaware streets.
According to the bid, Mr.. Jewell Of
fers to construct the curbs and gut
ters on the streets in question Tor
35 cents per linear foot, with an ad-
ditional charge of Is cents for exca-
vation, where more dirt will have to
be moved than the depth Of the gut
ter. The improvements. ordered Will
make for a conspicuous Improvement
on Fayette and Delaware streets. The
curbs and cutters ordered Friday
night will commence at the east line
of Franklin street and run as Tar
east as Iowa street on Fayette, and
the east line of Madison to Wayne
street on Delaware. This improve
ment when completed will add near
ly 5000 feet of curb and gutter to
the many blocks of similar improve
ments.
Another matter of importance, and
in which the residents and property
owners on Clara Avenue are vitally
interested, is the ordering Of a sewer
constructed on that street. The sew
er extension will begin at the inter-
section of Franklin street and Clara
Avenue, and runs east about 800 feet
Homer Abbott was the successful bid
der on the sewer proposition, and the
work on same to be commenced at
,nce. -.
The question of adopting cerfeW
ordinance was discussed, and when
vote was taken, all the councilmen
voting it down.
The Main street paving question,
which has been before the counciit
for many weeks. and against which |
many Of the property owners have
registered repeated protests, occu.
pied the attention Of the council. A
petition of remonstrance, bearing the
signatures of dozen or more OF
the residents of East Main street,
was presented to the councilmen. Al
ter reading the remonstrance, and
discussing the proposed improvement
at some length, the council deferred
action until the next regular meeting,
which will be held on Monday even
ing, December 16.
Prior to adjournment the council
allowed the following bills:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
MRS. pRowsE's MOTHER CALLED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prowse are
at Rockford, Illinois, called there by
the death Of Mrs. Prowse's mother.
which occurred at her. home In that
city Monday evening. Mrs. Prowse
has the sincere sympathy Of her Man
chester friends in her bereavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
CREAMERY REPORT.

Report Of Manchester Cooperative
Creamery company for the month OF
October, 1922
Number pounds milk received, 4oo'-
663; number pounds cream received
2.131; average test 3.S7; average
price, $1.31; price paid per pound Tor
butter fat, "a cents; highest price
paid per 100 pounds, s1sso; lowest
price paid per 100 pounds, $.9S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
EXPECT TO ATTEND MEETING OF
STATE GRANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Mead, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Sabin expect to go to Oska-
loosa next Monday to attend a state
meeting Of the Grange. Mr.. Blair
Is treasurer OF the state association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the school board was held at Secre-
tary NJ. j.. Yoran's office Monday
evening, with Jones, Lindsay, Hoyt
and Smith present. 1t was decided
to give the public schools Of the
city two weeks vacation during the
holidays from December 20 to Janu-
ary 6. The following bills were al
lowed prior to adjournment Of the
hOar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Graham issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
Carl J. Erickson, 21, and Clara
Moser, 1S.
Joe Yeager %, and Miss Blanche
Alcorn, 1S.
William A. Holdren, 80, and Miss
Daisy Maham, %.
Charley Robinson, 26, and Miss
Estella Hunt, 10.
Harry c. Frederick, 81, and Miss
Pearl E. Woodbridge, 21.
Wytlys W. White. 20, and Miss
Reba Inez Murley, s27. =,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04

G. H. Stoelling Co., interest
on bonds.... -. :. $500 0O
A. E. Peterson, supplies. ;. 3 33
J. R.. Inman, supplies. -. 6 81
B. w. Grems, supplies. -. 2 90
Jos. Hutchinson, supplies 6 5Oi
H. c. Smith, supplies. :. % 80
Carhart & Nye, supplies. 56 6O
Thorpe Bros, rent. llt 81
w. S.. Logan, janitor at court
house 20 90
Hugh Accord, labor. 8 q
Ray Wells, labor. :. -. :. 60
Harold E. Pride, labor. 8 ~
Harold Lien, labor. 6o
Cecil Dutton, labor. :. = 90
Frank R. Beal, labor. . 20
S. w. Hosier, labor. 10
Nm. F. Bates, labor. o OO
Harrisburg Coal Co.'s. 2S "a
". & O.. Ry., freight. lSl S5 /
John Bruggman, hauling coal IA 80
Fred B. johnson, COAL. :. 3 IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
tttt tt+ttt tttttt
4 MORE ABOUT TURKEYS. 4
4 4 4 A A A 4 4 A 4 4 4 A 4 A A 4

Dear Miss Grey: | want to tell
Turkey Raiser" about the spots on
the ilvers OF his fowl am sure
the. cause is blackhead This is n
mlsnomer and Is misleading, as
many believe that darkened head
exists In the disease. II is known
az liver disease, infcctious-entvo-
hepta,is tSmlth) and turkey-ail
II Ia contagious, and Is character.
lied by ring-shaped areas of morti-
flcation (necrosis) In the liver. and
more or less stoppage of the blind
intestinal pouches with cheesy ma
teral. The cause appears to spread
by the dropplngs. and by eggs used
for Matching. II has been pointed
out by Cole and Hadley OF the
X. |. experiment station that
very young poults that have APP
parently recovered 10 on very well
until the fattening season, then die.
Some producers claim that over.
feeding with corn produces black
head but Il does not produce II, but
kills the turkey already diseased. !
would like TO give full instruction.
or none at all, to avoid danger OF
Misunderstanding. HARRY
Al thank you In the name OF
the readers who wish to know
about turkey feeding. and would
like TO read the full instructions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
MAY IRWIN WANTS
TO FLY. BUT
SHE is TOO HEAVY
IN ORDER TO LEARN SHE HAs
PLANNED TO HEBtGE HER
MEIsuT-->EM WAY.

May irwin. comsdienne. fancy far
mcr. Nporfewomau and famous shot.
Ia for the first time IN her Hfe dis
satisfied with her bulk. Mlms irwin
fact that she has been su-
psrtor TO her weight IL has been
the butt 81 her Jokes. the plot oI
her comedies and tho Inspiration ~
her song writers. She has reloiced
In 70 becapsr Il was typical OF May
frwin--tne only comedienue not
afraid 81 her corset maker. Now "a
IL all changed and May Irwin reads
the gat-reducirR ads. she practices
tanting. she studies diets anu re-
laugh ~ hers. because. forsooih.
laughter makes adipone
70 far all her efforts have been
in vain aud she admits that she Is
The secret a. that Miss Irwin has
tho pviaiirs bug. ~ has HIT her 30
hard that she IA willing 10 f0rFwo
almost anything for the sake Of rid
ding herself OF the All too solid
flesh that makes her efforts at ayl-
alton impossibie Gle has written
70 friends In Denver to cail on Mar
l8rte Hamilton. tho famous ~fAf
Nantnhes n Pound a Day" specialist.
and offers Miss Hamilton prize
bonus ~ she can rid Miss Irwin OF
good big slice % her surplus flesh.
4 viii give prize 20 Miss Hamil-
ton IN she shows me how TO take off
fsfty pounds" Miss Irwin 10 said 20
have written 20 her friend here.
and. as I have heard OF the mar
yeious reductions made by Miss
Hamilton. want you 20 see her and
find out II there IL any hope for
me
Miss Hamilton. from her office.
aeo4A. In the Central Bank building.
Denver. Colo. IL ready TO take up
Miss frwfn'n challenge. II can re-
duca Mias Twins weight fifty or
one hundred and fifty pounds n she
will use my treatment" declared the
famous little Calendar Girl today.
II don't want any pri2e for II,
either feel I owe Miss Irwin a
great deal. have enjoyed more
good laughs at her comedy than
| ever had In my life anywhere else.
and IL sha win allow me TO show
her how 20 reduce ! shall consider ~
an honor to show her Just how
| do a."
Miss Hamilton has written to Miss
| irwin. making her such an offer.
and is awaiting n reply to her letter.
| Tho fricnds OF the little Calendar
| Girl are making book on the prop
osition. The odds are all In favor
| OF her success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
EXPERT TO PROBE
NEW SYSTEM

Al the meeting Of the new Sent.
Ito Chamber OF Commerce yeater-
day. the committee on city affairs
suggested that an expert be secur-
ed to investigate the feasibility Of
an auxiliary fire protection system
In the congested part OF the city.
Following the report. the cham
Der agreed TO leave the entire mat
ter In the hands OF the Building
Managers Association. which rep
rcsenta interests concerned In the
pianA.