davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
INSURANCE MEN APPROVE
ihcN Would Welcome Law Rruuirinr
Hrmlth tcrtiIicntrs Mrinre ,Inrrinrc

chicago, H. September 5-A law
requiring tho Issuance OF health Ger
uneatts before marriage ceremonies
may Pc performed viii D." welcomed hy
INC Insurance companies. ana may
be indorsed BY tho American I.ifo Com
Xeni ION. IN session here. according 10
J.. u. Gold Jr. OF Greensboro y c.
president OF the organization
'Ine proposed plan OF Dean GUNNER.
Of chlcaso. IA requiring hoalth ceru-
hchtes hefor" marriages arc perform.
ed meets with the hearty approval Of
the lilo Instance men OF the country
said President Cold II would mean
ppolongatlon OF life healthy pareufaee
end an eradication ~ hereditary dis
eases The question Is far-reachfng ~
legal and sOc!oloe lcal sirn!ncancc.'
season. he always providing himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
'SNEAD INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Former President OF Board OF
Aldermen Charged With
Enbezzlemcnt.
BIG SURPRISE IN DANyl-LE
Accusation Grows Out OF Money
Tranactions With Missing
Treasurer Paylor.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l

lSpeclal to The Times Dlspatch.l
Danvine. Va. September 5.-The
grand jury of the Corporation Court
sprang a surprise upon the majority ol
Damville citizens this morning shortly
after II o'clock. when it brought in a
true bill of Indictment for embezzlo-
meut against Charles c. Sncad. ox-
president of the Board OF Aldermen.
and one of the most prominent citi-
1ens
This indictment winch grows out OF
certain money transactions between
Mr. Snead and eN-Treasurer William
Paylor. is sequel to the abscondlng
of Palyor. and charges specifically that
before Paylors felony. Snend ".elon-
iously Was present counseiling. aid
ing. abetting and assisting the said W.
: Paylor. the felony and embozalement
aforesaid to do and commit
Immediately upon the nnding of the
Indictment. Sir Snoad was appraised OF
the fact. and he appeared in court
and was released upon $4,000 bond
on Thursday next when il will be de-
cided whether the case shall he tried
a this or the nest term OF tho Cor
poration Court. The bondmen are f..
a. Moseley, Chalmers Patterson. J. f.
Rison and John +. Swanson all o. them
prominent Danville business men.
The facts In tine case appear to be
that Snead was close friend OF Pay
Tor. that he had indorsed Paylor's
notes TO the amount OF about $4,000
from time to time and that Paylor had
cashed checks for Snead at various in
tcrvais to the amount of Sl.2co. These
checks OF MIR. Snead were found among
Paylor's accounts and papers in the
treasurcr's office.
In the bill of Indictment against
Sncad the amount o, Paylor's shortage
is placed specifically ~ $9.6i3.is.
1t is understood that Snead has paid
about S9uO on notes Of Paylor. OF which
he was surety. The grand jury's action
came as a great surprise to Sncad. and
he and his friends assert confidently
that mis- transactions with Payler were
private ana perfectly legitimate bust
iU-ss dealings. and arc sanEuino 81 pc
Ing able TO prove this MI. Sncad
Stated to-day that he would court tn
fullest inquiry into the charge and
would welcome }, AS an opportunity foi
vindication OF himself from even
suspicion of wrongdojng
Snead's connection with the Paylof
case was first brought TO Nght on Au-
gust 49, when William : Wilson who
was sent here by the Illinois surety
Company who went ON PaNlors CITY
and state bonds. TO mako AN uvcstisa-
ton Of the State books. entered a suit
before "a Justice OF the peace against
tho ntm OF & Snead y son for the
collection Of "a check of $a5 which was
found al.ong other papers in the treas
urer's office. indorsed by tho bank pay
ment stopped" AZ the INVESTIGATION OF
Wilson the case was dismissed before
1t came up for hearing 1t was gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
VETERAN POLITICIANS
DEFEATED ~ CUMBERLAND

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
~, ayet'eViile. G.. September S.
ieated in tho hrst lcgaiizcd county pri-
mary ever held IN Cumberland. rs In
dicated by practically complete returns
available Tonight
Quincy X. Nimockss majority over
eN-MaSor James d. McNoil IN the race
Tor the state Senate win be upward 5
o. $50. John T. Martin defeated -
Mayor and STATE Committeeman X :
COX ior the lower house and County
Commissioner Il. II Rucktnghan 80
heaten for denomination by a present
margin OF seven votes. though tho
three precincis not heard from viii
probably increase this. Tho ,proposi-
uon OF salaries Tor county officers was
carried by overwhelming vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Nc,, council Get. Du.y.

IN1oclaI 70 INC IInlNs- IllsnatN
stanton, VA, September 5ln tho
REORGANIZATION OF tho Councils. Hon
W. " Iaudcs was elected president OF
tho Aldermen and / " ~ Peyton
president ~ the Common Council
At the first meeting OF tho Common
Council new members began to stir
things and wanted TO know why the
police department; 81 rot enforcing the
ordinances. especially the ordinance
against speeding automobiles which lis
notoriously violated y RESOLUTION was
adopted calling on tho chief of police
TO appear before the noxi meeting OF
council and explain the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
IN POLICE COURT
Case Against Motormnn Who Rnn Down
Girl Continued to Sent. 27

The case OF c. l.. Owen. motorman on IN.
car that ran down and seriously Injured
little Pauline Gregory OF ios North seventh
street. last saturday. was continued in the
Police Court yesterday morning to Septcm
Der - owen was held on bail OF $1,000. The
child is reported 10 be better and is said
TO have "A chance for recovery.
John Clifton Everett colored CHARGED
with holding up J. J. Traylor, was sent ON
to the grand jury.
John Bradshaw. colored. was sent TO jai,
for sixty days for attempting to steal lead
pipe from the PROPERTY OF Charles Rose.
He took appeal
J. c. Phaup fined 80 for cruelty work.
ing and torturins diseased mule. The
charge was brought by Agent Taylor for the
society for tho Prevent enSr cruelty to AM
finals.
Charles Johnson was sent to the grand
jury warrants charging him with break
ing into the store OF Hay West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
CANDIDATES WILL
Be NO N n A TED
Tenth District Progressives Will
Enter Fight for
Congress.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

T.
stanton. VA. September 5.-Progres-
sives from different parts Of the Tenth
Congressional District held an informal
conference here to-day at the Augusta
Hotel and decided to hold district
mass meeting in Buchanan on soptcm-
bcr 2e to nominate candidate for
Congress The local Progressives failed
to take any part In the meeting. al
though invited. The moving spirits
In the meeting were T. j. Mccullough.
of Buchanan. William Lancaster. Of
Cumberland. J. NJ. Quisenbury. Of Lex
ington. J. b. Flippin. Of Cumberland.
and from outside the district. William
l.. Norman. OF Lynchbure. All Of
these men except Norman were dis
appointed applicants for Office under
Iait. The consensus of opinion in the
meeting was that farmer ought to be
nominated.
There was some talk among Roosc-
veits friends before and Just after the
chicago Republican Convention. mostly
because OF antasonism to local bosses.
nut the 4rdor seems To have cooled. as
not man among them seemed TO fcoi
any interest I'm to-days meeting
The grand jury in the Corporation
Court failed TO return an Indictment
against tiulst Glenn. lawyer. held on
warrant sworn out by Fred Rloh-
creek. charging enbezzlcment OF Il part
OF damages collected by him from the
chesapeake ana Ohio Railroad FOR
hichcreek. H. II. Blcase. lawyer
mere. who represented Richcreek in
collecting the money hold back by
Glenn. the most important witness. rc
fused to testify before the grand jury
ne IS brother oi-Governor Bieus.. OF
South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

IoPecIaI % The Times-D Dispatch /
SALISBURY. n. c.. September 5-A suit
Tor Sl2.5O0 alleged damages brought
against the Southern Railway by ] 4.
Goshen, former employe. was com
promised for $3.50. Golsen lost a ler
ny being struck by a box car. while
crossing the Spencer yards a year ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

England have been delivered 10 the
Richmond Blues who are buying them
indiNiduaiiy Most OF them Will prob
nblv be given away 10 friends ~ tho
North. The pins are Maltese. CROSSE
shaped. with the time -honored figure
Of member OF the Blues IN FUN dress
and tho date or Observation-Disclosures
The pin IS pendant from white and
blue ribbon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
HOT, TIRED WORKER 6

Milan. the great blood purifier, will
make you feel better The toxins of
fatigue are in the blood. Also acids and
other irritants that inflame the skin.
Milan will make you feel less hot and
tired. II you don't find it so. no cost to
YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

~ long distance telephone message fron
W ashinsion Yesterday afternoon stated tfn,
howard LeIbis young boy who recon,1v
ran away from this city. had been caot,,r.i
mere. Ills rather W. j. Leibig. OF asia Eost
s,lrsnal street, was Immediately notln.d
turn 80 HiS re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

" NalIe OF INC cron % the past
Year. as stated. was $sic.2sO.764. to
which ii tho value Of the cotton seed
Us added The actual wealth producing
capacity of the Southern cotton farms
wouid be sss77lo.O7s. Last year the
iotai value. Including seed. was $1,000
laa.527- so that for crop embracing
i.Nls.ooo bales more cotton and 1872.
"0o tons more seed. the South received
noatiy Se2 100000 less in money. Mr..
Tester apnroNinatcs the actual growth
80 lf.5li.uo0 bales
In the south, Mr Hester makes the
CONSUMPTION as445i bales over last
scar and io2764 over tho year before.
The years consumption in tho
onuth inclMdah mo following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
QUANTITY HEAVY.
But QUAL|TYPO
Cotton Crop Of 1912 Exceeds
That Of 1911, but Falls Far
Below in Value.

New Orleans La September 5.-The
cotton crop OF the South for the wear
ending August 81, 1912 according to
statistics compiled by H. g. Hester.
secretary OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange exceeded that of the pre-
Nious Year by A.O1S.33l bales. vet IFS
money value was $lO7o7i.S25 less. This
was due as much 80 thc low grade OF
inc crop as 10 the decrease in the
price resulting from over production.
10 was the lowest in grade OF any crop
ior inc past ten years Mr. Hester
Says tntt an acreage ln cotton larger
THAN eyer before combined with favor
nhlc conditions resulted In crop larg-
er by 2.Soo.oov bales than ever before
recorded \ further important factor.
ho says. which contributed towards the
success Of this monster crop was that
the boil wcvvil was greatly reduced i'm
numbers over its entire range, ana saws
that notwithstanding the enormous
quantity produced very little old cotton
remained in the cotton belt at the close
Of the season and Of that moro than
one-half was held In stock by Southern
mills Tie approNimates the amount Of
old cotton loft over at $4,000 bales.
colonel Hester states that during the
past gear there was tho heaviest CON
'"t'titi'At Nl -Nlitt4fHU cotton on record.
exceeding tine previous maximum OF
laoS-o9 10y lg5S.ooo bales.
In reference to American mills. Mr..
Hester says the gears operations have
shown greater activity than ever be
fore In the history OF cotton manufao-
tlrers After two seasons of unpro-
ntaple business values were readjust-
I'D on more satisfactory basis and
win an abundant, supply the mills North
ana south materially exceeded their
largest previous consumption.
lie PUTS tho worlds consumption OF
American cotton at 1855 600 bales. an
increase over last wear OF 4.46l. 900. and
over the year before last OF 2.76l. 600
TIC insect was eXtcrminated In an
area covering about $4,000 square miles
~ me Southwestern portion OF Texas
ana tho Western portion of Oklahoma.
lof mlddine the average price per
pound of lo.id cents compares with
ep cents per pound last wear 1881
eents ycar before and e.4- in l90S-0a
The Total value Of the crop compar-
go with tie previous three years is as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Local News

Judge Grindeland spent Sunday at
Fertile.
Steel Land Roller, sold by W. 2.
Powell & Co.
Nels Lodoen was in from Alvarado
last Sunday.
Joseph Schantzen, Of Radium, was
in Warren last Monday
Ole Anderson, of Holt, was in War
rem early this week.
Carl Olson, of Oslo, visited friends
in Warren last Sunday.
Will zaske, of ROLLS, was county
seat visitor last Tuesday.
Alfred and Anton Johnson, of Vega.
were in the city Saturday.
- Miss Clara Erickson visited her
home in Oslo last Sunday. Il. ~
Special bargains on shoes for Mar.
ket Day at Fred Swanson's.
Taralseth's Store will be open eve
nings during the Grand Opening.
Prof. G. o. Bergquist conducted
services in Crookston last Sunday
7. N. Lodoen, of Alvarado. was a
business caller here early this week.
Mrs. Carl Allen left Saturday eve
ming for Radium to visit with friends
Mr.. Morkassel, of the Pioneer Loar
and Land Co., left Sunday night fol
Joliet, Ill.
A. Anderson, the plasterer, returned
yesterday from a three weeks stay If
Minneapolis.
Peter Iverson, one of northern We
gas we'll known pioneer farmers, is il
the city today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

Come in and see the new Avery en-
CINE at the Warren, Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Carl Anderson, of Foldahl, was a
business caller in Warren last Mon
day.
Miss Hilda Hendrickson, of Alvara-
do, visited friends here early this
week.
John Deere double action engine
Disc Harrow, sold by W. F. Powell &
CO.
G. w. Anderson attended to bust.
ness in Crookston last Friday eve
ming.
The Warren Garage handles a full
line of high grade oils and greases
Prices very cheap 81
Joe McGregor, of Radium, spent a
day or two in town this week on
business.
Market day visitors will find thu
best shoes for the money at Fred
|Swanson's store.
Andrew Nelson has been appointed
night man at the signal tower to sue
coed Eliot Wassgren.
Attorney w. ]. Brown was ovel
from Thief River Falls Tuesday at
tending to legal business.
The O'Donnell Shoes for men a
$3.50 are best. on the dress shoe mar
ket. Sold by Fred Swanson.
Andrew, Stark and sons, William
and Walter. of Angus, were attendin;
to business matters in lhe city Tues
day.
! Miss Anna Abrahamson who is
student at Hamline University, spen
the spring vacation at her home.
Rev. Kr. Rosenthal, of Kennedy, al
tended the. North Star College boar
of directors meeting last Friday eve
ming.
2. M. Olson and B. 2. Lane, accom-
panied by Frank Dahlgren, of Alvars
do, were in Oslo on business las
Tuesday.
The Hero tanning Mill separate
wild oats from barley. Best mill o
the market. Sold by W. F. Powell
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all friends who gave us
their kindly sympathy and assistance
during the last sickness and at the
funeral of our dear husband and
brother, Hans B. Halvorson, and also
for the beautiful flowers contributed
by the Yeomen lodge and others.
Mrs. Agnes Halvorson, Mrs. Hans
Swanson.
SWEDISH MIsaloN CHURCH
Z. Z. Larson, Pastor
Sundy March 81: Morning services
1890 q m. Sunday school 70; Even
ling services '7::30 p. N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

| =
phone exchange at Cooperstown, N.
D., was here to attend the funeral of
his cousin, Hans G. Halvorson, on
Saturday afternoon last Chas. r.
Pihlstrom, of Minneapolis, a brother
of Mrs. Halvorson, also came up for
the funeral.
Elmer Bloomquist, for several years
employed at G. n. depot, has decided
to investigate the railroad field fur
theer and will become 500 line
brakeman as soon as the G. N. relief
agent can find someone to take his
place here. He will work between
Thief River Falls and the border.
R. G. Mathwig, returned this week
from Big Stone City, s. D., where he
disposed of his business interests,
consisting Of a general hardware and
implement store and one Of the best
blocks in the city. He says his bust
ness interests in and around Warren
demand all his attention.
6. ". ,Buchholz, one Of the vel
1 known farmers Of this vicinity, moved
with his family last week to the east
ern part Of the county, in the vicinity
of Grygla, where he bought farm
last year. The many friends Of the
1 family here, where they have lived SC
long, will always remember them and
wish them success in their new home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
THREE PARADES FOR
AUGUST 81

The Tllnkuma will take an active
part Ia tbs observance OF Made
In washington" day. August 81.
They met yesterday afternoon Ia
the Chamber ~ Commerov and de
eidcd on their part Ia the days
observance
The Chamber Of Commerce. will
have charge OF the day. and VIII ask
the merchants 20 decorate their
windows ulth Washington made
products. The Tiliikums are Eoing
10 furninh the fuu after the day
IL over. They will hold three pa.
raden. each OF the three tribes TO
have a separate parade. These
ihrc. ,ribca viii march on Ind and
1rd and iat avenues. viewing the
different displays In the windows,
burning rcd fire and cracking the
atmonphcfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
STEAMER CITY
OF SEATTLE
FLOATED AGAIN

Unin1urcd BY bet Etrandef on
the rocks. with n OF her .iaS.
sonKerm remaining on board. the
steamer City OF Seattle. Which ran
on the rocks near KetchlkAn yes
terday, was floaicd last nlght az
hlgh tide. the steamer Northrand
assisting.
During the day mcs, Of the heavy
cargo OF salmon and some 81 the
passengers we're taken off. A. los
tide the vessel WIS high and dry
on the Ehcai and had TO be braoed
np. At O'Clock last night abe
floaied out into deep water and
pu, back into keichikan. where The
salmon was put back on board and
she continued her trip to Seattle
NJ midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

DE- coTo. cal.--Neai Sullivan. -
Chicago. tho son OF brick pL4.t
expert engaged In romodellng the
Oakland paving brict plant near
here. was killed today by the west
bound Western Pacific train, which
struck his automobile.
a fall on the wet pavement al
Second av and Spring 1T. yeater
day afternoon. resulted in hrok~n
leg for I'D Martin. 81. n railroad
conductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
COUNCILMAN OUT

WENATtfEE, Wash. Aug u
Exercising the right under the char
ter TO declare the offic. Of any conn-
Gilman vacant when he ID absent Tor
more than three consecutive council
meetings without getting leave of
absence. the council yesterday de.
clared the seat OF W. X. Wilson va.
cant and elected X. u. Bliss ar
councilman his place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
HAD JINx WITH HIM

AoRrH YAKIMA. Wash. AnE.
i6.~W. O. sluyter certainly had the
link with him when he took out an
automobile party last niEht. Eeared
up a bit. and atarted 90 break rec.
ords. He did. but u waHnth speed
record. lie ran into n buggy and
tipped over Police Judge Milroy and
hia wife. lilo then sped on. but waH
caught at Toppeninh. lie was soak.
ed $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Subscribers 20 The Seattle star
Will eaufar favor by notifyins
this office at once OF any fail
ure Co secure prompt nnd reg
uiar delivery Of the paper. or
any attempt Co substitute en-
other paper for Tho Seattle
star. u IL tho desire 81 the
management TO secure the best
service for all, aud complaints
are given courteous and pfonlpi
attention. II YOU. paper faila
60 arrive rny yiaht by
o'clock. kindly phone this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
5000 Women Are
Opposing Free Lunch

LOS ANGELES. Aug. tes-Nine
thousand Los Angeles women op.
pose the passing Of the saloon free
lunch here. as made compulsory by
recently adopted city ordinance.
A referendum petition demanding a
vote on the ordinance IL on file with
the city clerk today II hears $1,000
names. and more than ons.shird are
those Of women voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

Give me a simple little place,
With room. we'll say. for twenty;
With swimming baths and ample
space
For touring cars In plenty;
With half dozen tennis courts
And roomy riding stables.
A link for golf and other sports,
And first-ciass billiard tables.
There let me live in frugal peace,
Far from the city's riot.
Where all Formally can cease
And life Is plain and quiet;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
sststttstttstttt'

The Native Daughters Of Wash.
lngton will hold an Ice cream so
clai and entertainment for members
only Monday. NJ the Washington
College Of Music, broadway and
Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
SHE HAD TO co
TO SAN FRANCISCO

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ie.--Aft.
or a bitter fight 20 block cxtradi-
ton proceedings, Mrs. Alice J.
Brown. the Los Angeles cloak
model arrested in Portland last
week for the alleged embexxlement
OF $500 from David Mapping, an
Illinois farmer. whom abe prom
ised to marry. appeared In police
court here today.
The date OF the hearing has been
postponed until Saturday to allow
the prosecution TO bring witnesses
from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
PEOPLE CAN NOW
KEEP THEIR LAND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
senate today passed the house bill
relating 10 land suits brought by
the government In Oregon TO re.
claim public lands In which the rail
road company to which they were.
granted failed to fuifill the terms
OF the grant.
The bill provides that none OF the
lands thus reyerting 20 the y. \.
shall become subject 20 entry. Its
effect will be to confirm In posses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

4 Water will be shut on IN
= the district between Holsnte
~ aud Andover st. from zbth :
4 nv. =. to Lake Washington, =
4 tomorrow. from 8 a. IN. TO b :
4 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Mems Furnishings
Arrivals:

WHITE SHIRTS AT Sl.00-
New Plated Shirts OF white perraie' g.
extra full, with wide and medium pa'A
Sl0O.
New White Negligee Shirts OF bom0''
cloth, with stiff cuffs, Sl.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

a committee has been appointed
by tho Norden singing society. Of
Ballard. 10 look into tho cost OF
constructing building for the ex-
elusive use 81 that society. Tho
site proposed Is AZ the corner Of
goth Av. n. w. and W 51th II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

L. L. More and J. Richard pilIlor,
Seattle delegates 90 The national
convention o. the Order % Moose
AZ Kansas CITY. will receive several
Thousand copies OF the booklet 10
sued by the publicity bureau Of the
Chamber 81 Commerce. which de-
scribca the advantages OF Seattle
as a convention city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Underwear: Fall Weights

Globe Tailor-made Underwear 10 uA''-
suits and separate garments, three-qua''e''
wool-thc Union Suits, in natural s."
$50; Shirts and Drawers In blue ana s''
mixtures and plain gray, Sl.50 Carmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

sion OF tfsir property those who
purchased lands from the railroad
IN good faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

The launch Albers. built for the
Albera Hroa Milling Co. was
launched yesterday AZ tho shipyArd
of Ward a Son. The new launch
will be used as pleasure craft BY
the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

Mrs. Thomas Fo~ies ard Mrs- q.
PiEdcon entertained Miss Anna
Haley. vice president ~ the Won.
ems Catholic order OF FofeRteru
Of America. and Mrs J kinF. both
OF Chicago. At dinner yesterday
afternoon. nc the homo OF Mrs.
rowlcs. 222t W. b1th a.