davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

The Seventh day Adventists are lay ing out camp in the old Gavitt lot in Beach street for the annual session of the Southern New England conference, which is to be held here from June 6 to 16, inclusive. When the camp is completed there will be upwards of 50 tents in the canvas city of prayer. The daily routine will be as follows: 5.S0, rising bell; to $40, prayer service; :, breakfast; to S.45, district, youths and workers meetings; to 10.30, con- ference session; Il to 12, instruction; 12.30, dinner; 230 to 1, preaching; 4.S0 to 5.3O, children's and youths meet ing; s, lunch; 745 to 9. preaching; 9,30, silence bell.
 Among the many speakers will be; Pastor A. c. Daniels, president of gen. eral conference, Washington; Elder E. R. Palmer, of general publishing de- partment, Washington; Elder A. J. Heysmer, of Nashville, Tenn; Elder W. B. White, of Boston, Elder J. Edward, secretary New England Religious Lib- erty association; Prof, c. s. Longacre, South Lancaster; Elder H. c. Hart we'll president Massachusetts confer ence; Prof M M. Mare, recently of New Zealand Elder c. H. Edwards, formerly of Westerly, president of the conference; Elder w. R. Andrews, of Pawtucket; Elder J. c. Stevenson, of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
POLITICAL LASSITUDE IN WESTERLY Y
Lack of Interest in Coming Eecon-Adventists' Lay Out Camp For Session of New England Conference War Soldiers at Monument Dedicason--FAennorial Day Programme. @%~

and Everett X. Kingsley for tho unex- pired term as successor of John J. Car ney, deceased
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

trustee must file their names
with the clerk of the school board
at least five days preceeding the
annual election and such candi-
dates must be selected and en-
dorsed by meeting of the vot-
ers OF the district, at any time
prior to the time of filing their
names. AS there is to be two
trustees elected during the COM
ing election instead of one as
heretofore, each and every per-
son entitled to vote should do so.
One trustee will be elected for a
term of one year and one for the
term Of three years.
Mrs. G. W. Campbell is now
prepared to do all work in the
way of renovating gents suits.
Leave all work with Mrs. Dodge
at the old school house,
Commecing this week we are
compelled to hatch out about Is
extra Eagles. Our subscription
continues to grow regardless of
the fact that we don't need the
money. Maybe this streak of
cold weather compelles many to
"re-chink" their shacks, and
we guarantee our old sheet to
stop anything from a gentle
breeze to a cyclone.
Evidently our friend who re-
marked "the country, has gone
to hi" has never posted him.
self very much on the lower re-
gions. From what we have
heard. that country is considered
a darn hot place, where snow
balls command a high figure, and
are about as scarce as the voters
in this precinct were who favored
the Miles City bridge at the re-
cent special election. AS yet,
no premiums are being offered
in this vicinity for a collection Of
snow balls.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
THE MARCH WEATHER
Report Showing The dope" Set
Out To Us Of Late By The
Weather peddler.

The weather report as kept by
local weather observer, VIM.
Freese shows already IL days in
this month when the theron,etor
registered zero and lower. Out
of the fourteen days just passed
only two days passed by when
the weather did not drop below
the zero mark. The following is
the highest and lowest tempes~
ture for the past IA days. Those
marked with a & below the
number Indicate below zero
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

AS will be seen by a notice
elsewhere in this issue: the an
nual school election for this dis
trict mo. 15) will be held in the
new school house here on Satur-
day, April 6, 1912. Two trus-
tees will be elected to act on the
school board and the matter of
selling the old school house prop
erty will be voted upon. Ac-
cording to the school laws of this
state candidates for the Office of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

from Kingmont. Mont. to Sioux
City, Iowa, on November 8, 1911.
1t is alleged that while in transit,
the sheep were seriously injured
by the sudde,, jerking and stop
ping Of the train and that they
were not given an opportunity for
proper feed and water and that
they we're unnecessarily delayed
enroute, with the result that the
animals were made sick and un-
marketable, resulting in the loss
named above. - Miles City Star.
For Sale-One nearly new drop
head Singer Sewing machine.
Will sell reasonable. &C. F. Lack
ey.
We have lost our spotted roam
office cat. Anyone knowing his
whereabouts will confer a favor
upon the bunch" here by en-
tightening US, as to lose 100 per
cent Of our stock means total
ruin Of the Office devil.
If the north pole is anywhere
to be found we venture to say
that it is not far from Ekalaka,
judging from the spell Of cold
weather that we have experience
ed during the past fifteen days.
II below on the 18th day of Mar
ch doesn't look good to US.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
Notice of Assessment.

The Ekalaka Telephone Company
of Ekalaka, Montana.
Ekalaka, Montana, Mar. Z 1912
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the
EkalaKa Telephone Company
held at the Office of the company
at Ekalaka, Montana, on the 7th
day of March, 1912, an assess
ment of $500 per share was
levied upon the capital stock of
the said corporation payable on
the 10th day Of April, 1912, to
W. H. Peck, the treasurer of the
said Ekalaka Telephone Company
at its principal office at Ekalaka,
Montana.
And that any stock on which
this assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 1st day of May, 1912,
will be deemed delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auc-
tion. and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 1st
day of June, 1912, to pay said
delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
w. II. Peck, Secretary.
Corporate SeaD.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Happenings As Seen Through Our
Eagle Eye That Might
Interest You

Representative Chas. N. Pray
has introduced a bill in the sen.
ate asking for the appropriation
of $3.50, 600 for the survey of all
unsurveyed lands in Chouteau,
Blaine, Valley, Dawson, Fergus,
Rosebud and Custer counties.
A civil action for the recovery
Of the price of a team Of horses
was heard before the justice
court on Tuesday Of this week.
V. B. Alderman appeared as
plaintiff with C. C. Speiser as
defendant. A judgement was
given Mr.. Ackerman by the jury,
in the sum of $780, and costs.
w. W. Cadle of Webster spent
Wednesday in town, coming up
to purchase some horses for
spring work on his homestead.
Mr.. Cadle is one of the ex-news-
paper boys and dropped around
to our office for an old-time chat
and to freshen his system with
the good old smell of printers
ink.
We don't know much about
that historical year '86, but we
will gamble that if everything
said about it was true she would
come mighty near equaling our
present 1912. Some claim that
old '86 was worse than this one
but as we were one of the ''eN.
pected" ones at that time we
can't dispute their word.
The directors Of the Ekalaka
State Bank held their regular
meeting in the bank last Wed.
nesday afternoon. Following
their meeting the stockholders
met and elected the officers of
this institution for the coming
year which are as follows:- Pres
ident, H. N. Sykes; Vice presi.
dent, j. W. Hiscock; Cashier,
John Oliver; Asst Cashier, G. G.
Grant; Directors, H. N. Sykes.
J. w. Hiscock, Mrs. f. H. Beaz.
ley, John T. Smith, f. j. Flast<
ed, Septon Cady and John DIV.
er.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
IN TOWN
A Few Items Gathered By The Re-
porter This Week OF
Interest to All.

Interest to All.
Bert Maxwell returned this
week from a visit to his old home
in Georgia.
Bruce Burt has returned from
Baker where he has been SPEND
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Peabody
were in town Wednesday from
their ranch after ranch supplies.
Phil, the Eagles Exclusive
Poet, spent Tuesday in town
from his farmstead south of
town.
Frank and Chas. Harrington
were in town yesterday from
their ranches on Box Elder load
ing out with grain.
Why in SO we shoveled snow
for forty-seven days straight in
order to make a hole for our stove
pipe, etc. etc. etc.
The Canton boys have adver-
tised a dance to take place in the
hall this evening. A good crowd
is looked for from the codntry.
c. D. Newbary, G. S. Brad
shaw and H. N. Sykes, were a.
mong the old-timers to gather in
town this week on business mat
ters.
E. A. Castleberry, better
known as Dummy" has return
ed to town from Baker where he
has been employed this winter by
w. A. Beck.
There would be one satisfaction
anyhow if this snow would stay
on until Sept. 1st. We wouldn't
be bothered with accepting CAM
paign cigars.
Frank and "Skookum" Osgood,
John Asby, Dick Pennington and
Lee Anderson were among the
visitors in from the Chalk Buttes
attending the Ackerman-Speiser
trial.
Lorin Gilman came from his
ranch on O'Fallon Saturday to
place an order at this Office for a
''shoonook". We gave him the
assurances that we would see to
it that one arrive about
Oct. 1st.
John Cunningham, with the
state school land department of
Helena, came IN on the stage this
week to look after matters pre-
tanning to the sale Of timber on
several school sections in this vi
cinity.
For some unknown reason our
daily fall of snow failed to arrive
on Wednesday,. Whether this
was due to the discovery Of the
south pole or the fact that we
received three new subscriptions
on that date we are unable to
state.
Another new suit fled yester.
day in District Court was that of
George Boggs vs.. the c. N. &p.
S. Ry. company. Loud e. Camp
bell and Stiles & Devaney appear
for the plaintiff. The suit is for
$23, ,815. 43, and is over the alleg-
ed injury to some 1896 head of
sheep which the plaintiff shipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
PRISON TER M
DRIVES MAN
INSANE

James Cook. who haa been living
at the Hotel waldron. In today wait
Ing 10 be takon Ia the insane any.
ium nj ateilacoom. having been dc.
clarod mentally incompetent by n
lnnacy commission Saturday.
Tho unfortunate mans condition
Is the result of nine months i'm.
priaonmont In a Mexican prison
Two years ago he was conductor
on the Mexican Central railroad "A
charge Of grand larceny was
brought against him and he was
kept IN jail for nine months. sub.
ieeted TO daily indignltlea. given IN.
sufficient food. and liying In con
slant terror OF his life. In the same
Jail were many political prlaonors.
and each day one would be taken
outside and shot. Tho Intervention
OF tho American consul finally ae.
cured for him trial. ut which he
Was acquitted.
The strain OF the nine months Ia
tho dirty prison was evidently too
much for him. and. although he had
been living Seattle for some time.
working aa a brakeman for the
Northern Pacific. he suddenly be-
came dcmented 10 days ago. and
since that time has rayed about the
Mexican war and his life In prison,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
He Thanked the Jury
a Little Too Soon

ATLANTA. Sept. Not sui.
~" read tho clerk In criminal court
Saturday. when tho jury which had
heard tho evidence against Dominic
Dodalmansi. charged with burglary.
had filed back and resumed their
seats Ia the Jury box.
Tho prisoner arose. thanked the
Jury and started in TO shake hands
with them.
One arose from the back row.
That's not our verdict he said.
The jury had been given five yer.
diet blanks and the wrong one. by
some mistake. had been returned to
tho clerk.
Dodalmant gaspcd. turned pale
and sat down.
Judge Ford sent tho Jury hack 10
the Jury room with more blanks. In
two minutes they were again In the
courtroom and the clerk for a sec.
ond time read verdict I, was:
Guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
MINISTER'S SCORE
= RECALL AGITATORS

the police department they were
not from eyii or malicious motives.
Rev. Lee furthermore stated that
what Ia not ridiculous about this
recall movement is shameful"
Rev. A. ID. Carpenter pastor of
the Dunlap Baptist church, dis.
cussed the matter In a sermon on
who Are tho Enemies OF Out
City's Goodg' Rev. Carpenter
brought out that the conditions
were not greatly different from
what they were In the police de
'partmcnt. but that vice syudt
cate agency Is garbling and misrep-
rosenting the facts Ia tho case for
the purpose OF disegcditing the ad.
minletratlon.
The Tonkin Case and tho Re.
call" was the subject OF a sermon
BY Rev. W. III. Baker Of the Haven
Methodist Episcopal church. Al
the close of the sermon. Rev. hak'
ers congregation passed rcsoiu.
ton endorsing Mayor cottorill's ad-
minlstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
He Earns His First
Dollar in Jail

CHICAGO. Sept a-fIarold y,
Hoops. son OF n wealthy manufac
turcr here. who more than three
weeks aEo was aont 10 the city
workhouso on a fine OF SO. after
young woman had complained
that he tried 20 induce her 10 enter
his automobile. was released yea
torday. Hia father sent him a
check for si3 with a note which
read.
The state allows you 30 cents a
day for your labor. ! also allow you
that sum.
"The incioaed check ia payment
In full. This II the first money you
have earned la your life. Twelve
dollars will pay that part OF your
fine that has not boon worked out
That will leave you 800 capital
with which to begin q new life.
Come and see mo and ! viii flnd
some honest work for you 90 do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
ELECTION FRAUD

Alleging that false representation
II being made that v. v. Tyler. 40
cialiEt. acted as election clerk In
precinct No. 1876 during the pri.
mhrica recently. John G. Whltlock
filed an affidavit protesting againat
the payment Of g. 10 Tyler aud prac.
ticaily accuses Otto Thompson. In.
spectoF. also a socialist. with per
Jury IN making oBt tho return with
TyIcr's name added. Whitiock was
one OF tho iudsos OF election. aud
no says Tyler never served NJ all
during the entire election. The
matter has been referred 10 the
prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
BIRD SEASON
ON TOMORROW

With the pennant safe In the pos
session Of Dugdaie and the base.
ball season for Seattle closed, a
good deal Of interest II conferred
in the opening Of the bird season
tomorrow. Seattle aud the adjacent
districts offer fine shooting. and
October first In always looked for
ward 70 with pleasure 10 the gen
tlemea Of the shotgun. Tomorrow
marks the open season for ducks.
geese. braut. swan. curfew. snipe,
qnail. grouse. pheaEants and part.
ridges. The limit on tho last four
birds 10 i've day. but for the
hunter IL allowed to kin 20 a day
Of the other five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
TURK-ITALIAN
WAR MAY END

OUcHY. Switzerland, Sept. 90
Peace negotiations between Turkey
and Italy are nearing a settlement,
with tho arrival here today OF
Rschad PAsha. bearing Turkeys
latest proposals II these arc &C.
ceptable 10 Italy. Rechar Pasha
viii assume direction Of the word.
ing Of the peace treaty. The draw.
Ing up OF the final protocol Is likely
20 be delayed. as the Turkish Eov.
eminent wishes 10 have the cleo
tionA over before concluding peace.
otherwise tho young Turks would
have a trump card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

me vice syndieaie's present ~
n uo,ement against Mayor Cot
s.s,,l vas dlsessed from many pull
!, the various churches OF the
- last night In several in
CIV sues congregations passed rcso.
s'.,sns upholdlng the mayor ana
l ma'n sollce department. and an
Wv s.r.ea their intentions to N'sor'
s .ssls oppose the recall, ..,
easy sermon entitled; Preach
- IA Freshmen" Rev, Adna W,
sn ..sra Of the FIRST Methodist
Ls s,re denounced the recall
sss,nsl the mayor, and uaysa a
s .s'.sss newspaper for It's eonnee'
~. with the movement
WV he Ballard Presbyterian
Msh Rev. Gee. II. Lee was hot
sa' n dsaunclstion OF the recall.
ise asserted that Il was "an
.,s an the administration by In.
.s.s hat had been hampered m
W. 'rraetiees. he declared that
~ mistakes had been made by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
DIXDUEFORAX
TOMORROW

SYRACUSE. y. ". Sept. 3d.
That tho candidacy Of Gov. Dix OF
New York will be- eliminated at
the democratic state convention
here. which meets at noon tomor.
row. seemed certain At noon today.
Il Is believed that Chas. r. Muir
ply Is dropping DIX.
A bclligerent atmosphere 10
everywhere and the prediction h
that the convention will b. stormy
Tho adherents Of DIX denouncc
the public criticism OF Gov. DIX by
Woodrow Wilson. democratic nomi.
nsa for president They assert
their platform will BE- progressive.
they defend uix's administration
aud answer charges Of extravaganza
by comparing tho administrations
Of Former Gov. Hughes with that
* Dix.
Senator O'Gorman ls hero and
hopes that Murphy will not inter.
ferc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
,urRIcAN SCIENTIST PRODUCES FROG WHOSE
FATHER is A CHEMICAL SOLUTION

L With a certain chemlcRl aoiutlon,
was able TO hatch the cgg aud pro
duce mature frog.
The life of this frog would have
made fascinating study: but. un.
luckily for science. the learned pro
tessor forsot that frogs cannot live
entirely in water. and tho poor
creature drowned.
This achievement. while Il Ia but
halt the act OF creation. Is marvel
oue none the less. and Il opens up
limltless possibilities In the way OF
producing life Independently OF sex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
notice TO ELECTORS


notice Is HEREBY GIVEN that
s<toYdsnee with Resolution No.
4os the City Council Of The City
nsns. adopted September 71Fd
t1e simple referendum has been
e9ta BY the SaId City Council 81
~ ~ 70 tie following ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 1e03s
~ ordinance relating 70 the or
.es1auon. management and opera
- Of the Fire Department Of The
~ q 3sAfis. and repeating all
s1n1ne{e y conflict.
= ~ g1gASED BY THE CITY OF
nEAIfLE Az FOLLOWS.
- Los Ffornand after the sec
~ az OF April. 1914. the firefnen
~. s'snp.eyfex. Of the Fire Depart
Al other thaa the Fire Chief.
ss1lfU14 f1al0 two "a pla-
~ enc to perform day service
- 80 th< other 20 perform night ser
xsfAIsloHA q ths day service
n. m EI tep 400. conmenc-
Zk4H ektt ifsb O'Clock A.
KnJR later than six
s;<xvs esSrk Y. ~ The hours OF the
s1et Srfsics shall not exceed four
Eu8 63penetn9 not before
~ FiaGt p. NJ and ending not
srrs. tn1n ssht 90 O'Clock a. ".
49, nat IN the event Of great.
~ ssnins or unusual conflagra-
CO. u such emergency. the Fire
i. - ~ assistant. or other person
nks o. command OF the FIRE
M 1msrt, shall have the power
-. aatnority 20 summon such fire.
1n3- .ha employees as may be OFF
M ~ assist In the protection Of
~ W property In their work the
~. .pAto0ns shall alternate from
a. - night and from night to day
Ss.sna every MONTH.
a s.'.sn 2 There shall be provid-
&C., Unable and heaithfuI places OF
3 er ier The employees and firemen
a~s,ygsoysd while on duty.
tksrs,xvn All ordinances or parts
esufi,,, IN ~ Tar az they may be IN
ofdlraness IN the provisions Of this
1870, are repealed,
~. 'lsn =. This ordinance shall
49, eIfset and be In force tbfrfv
ess,, from and after nj. paasaRe ana
ofksr.aa Y approved By the Mayor.
tirs I, y, shall take effect at the
proy,sfa.na il become a law under the
.sIons Of the city charter
a. TIE City Council the 18th
~ ~ seDanber, 1917. ana aligned
tisn ~ ~ oD7n session Ia authenfica :
eeptsmhs- ,xesage this 18th day Of
pr..,s HOBT. b HEsKETU.
An.sloen. 81 the City coubcii
stDismsbeerro ~ me this 18th day Of
GRO y. corTER1LL.
ss pi.sa by " this nth @ day Of
c,,u,sst: hH W. cannon
fla rrrcinptnpsfer and ex-offleio city
ukR2Li P 'xsnsw. Deputy clerk.
qivksnI ~ HEREBY FURTHER
day AZ ,mnat on Tuesday, The sth
slset,on .n.,1,yember. 1912, special
s>zttle' fs4ree held 10 The civ 81
sesslsetint ths Aforesaid "' o,s1nss
0ty Corr. u. w. CARROLL.
95iiT'V'ro gher and ex-officio city
~ e f,5sst publication ssD,sm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Went on $40, 900

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.--waldo.
mar Archer. lumbermau. well
known here and in New Orleans. IL
In Jail and admits forging eight
checks for an aggregate amount OF
$50. after having squandered HIS
savings OF $4,000 for drink in the
last five years.
Five years ago. according to his
statement. he retired as secretary
OF tho Malvern Lumber Company
OF Arkansas. and since then he has
wandered almlessIy from coast to
coast.
Archer says he will mako good
the checks when he gets on his
feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

fsr~rt~srsr,1~f
sSAutrd 49, GentismAniy Advertising
Salesman win a record this state.
Address AIS hane 81. Indianapolis.
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
BABY MYSTERY

Los ANGELES, sept 50.--Mys.
terry still surrounds the finding OF
q emonth-old baby, crushed Into a
fruit box and left In thu mems pub.
lie room OF Los Angeles skyscrap
or early last week.
Although hundreds OF men and
women have viewed the remains OF
the child. none could see any 70.
semhianco TO any child they knew.
The coroner declares he will MOI,
bury the body until every effort has
been exhausted to ascertain tho
Identity Of and locate tho parents
or persons who killed the baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
FIVE HURT IN
COLLISION

Los ANGELES. Sept. 3o.--As a
result OF collision between n Gov.
ena.Los Angeles electric car and
an automobile driven By Chas- To
hey. five persons are suffering seri.
ous injuries today.
The machine. which formerly be.
longed 10 Nat Goodwin. the actor.
was on it's first trip under Its new
owner. The automobile went
dead on the Covina track. and the
electric car. coming around a
sharp turn. crashed into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
SOME BULL MOOSE

CHICAGO. Sept 50.-~Carter IT
Harrison, mayor OF Chicago. accord.
ing to kilograms received today. has
shot tho largest bull mooea ever
killed In The province Of Quebec.
The moose was found on Lake
Marie. is0 miles north Of the city
OF Quebec. where the mayor was
hunting with several friends.
Friends of the mayor will urge
him 10 present the trophy TO lead
ers at progressive headquarters in
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
WHY THE GIANTS
WON REMNANT

The Giants scored ITO runs on
1881 base hits.
The Cubs scored coo runs on
l.273 base hits.
The Pirates scored but s67 runs
on 1854 base hits.
With 70 less hits the Giants have
scored 103 more runs than tho Pr
rates.
The Giants have stolen 2eS bases
on 1881 hits. while the Pirates have
stolen but 1853 bases on 1854 hits.
The Cubs have stolen but 144
bases on i.273 hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

W~fhnH Plano Co quits All pianos
must be sold quickly Iricos are
tsk cant help Il. We must quit.
Mr WsliinK goes into another
NbuAinehg at once. This stock IN
4kfletly liigii CLASS. but will so
NJ prices az low aa ordinary
iSplasos sell for Quick action
f-tbR 200. aoi. ~, 20a Arcade An
nrf tsecond floor opposite eievh-
Atarr
hhiftsniatr Numbered at reasonable
pficeH. All work guaranteed. We
call for aud deliver. No laundry.
Phone beacon s06a
KODAK developing. Zoe roll, asy
slzef lhenha' Photo shop. T. \ MD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
MANY HURT ON
ULSTER DAY

BELFAST. ireland. Sept. TO-
That Ulster day dld NOT pass with.
out bloodshed Is stated In n belatcd
report here today from Moy. Ty-
rome. which states that fierce
battle occurred there following the
celebration. revoiveFs we're fired
and bottles and stones thrown.
Many persons were injured.
The police. who we're temporari-
" overpowerod. Withdrew To their
barracks. but later charged with
fixed bayontes. The number OF
Casualties is not known.