davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
PROPOSITION ONE.

The question - rntifvtua - changes ~
me com rHrehanafs~ seh~fus ~ hafn"f
tnaurareus ruf 80 provided ~ rFs1ta
fian No ffs. Amending resolution 70
tft % fhs port easa Fnlssian. ananai %
faff No - .aAH rumprehenEIF :
snhrfn. - .. - fHriufa al - fhs
Past WstsrsaF ard sisa ~ueh portions
~ ths South canal WunrwaT a. rs
port may sauirs titis - SRI affins %
safd nruur@h snriNs scheme unit -
b snara - raif Ne e. urpFidink t1r
ferry service bafWs~n west seaifi=
art 80 BUSINESS partfar - N rifr
~ Hsatfi. all a. specifically fsscrfhsd
IN said rs~afufiun 70. tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
PROPOSITION FIVE.

rh@ question - re general policy .,
fhs Pert - Seattle - etrsct op~r-
aftsn ~ tns pnrt rannsfssion e th-
xArfuus hartor iHnpro~ ~srsa1ta bulk arc
ransfr-1rfef ~ sal prrt
~ pau. a. saff special ei-ction shan
- ap~n rem .i-f~n ssis-s A. N %
@xtt o'clock r a. ard me places
- voting shan - f1fip~s;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Nur hers ~ ~ a.. in~iusiy.. ~ y~@r'
sfisr fhsir fats
Yum h~ra Is 20 ~ fneIaairs. Is years
sffsr their Cat.
Numbers - 70 ~. inaianv. - y--r-
after fhalF data
Number, q % IS. insisar. - years
affss th~ir dsfs
Nun bsrs - 20 a. inniu9iN-. ~ Fssfs
aff@r thair faf-
hufn hars So - Sc inclusive. ~ y-aF'
after their faf-
Mum h~rH 81 - a. in~uGv.. - T-arr
after thstr dat.
Numbers - - 81. iooissas.. 81 Ts&r'
aff-r their 1ats.
Numbers = - Is. inolssiv. ~ years
affsr thrfr date
Mum hars 60 20 - inninrT-. ~ y-aH@
after rheir faf-
Nun b-rs u 20 IS. iaoissfv.. ~ ys~r-
after their aat-
Nun b@r- Ts % 90 inciasfv. IS YsArs
affHr their dats
Namhsrs ~ 20 IS inclusive. - Y-~F
after fhsir fats
Numbers Sc 90 % inriusfV.. II r~@r
after their date
Numb ~ss - % - fnriuuF-. ~ y~s
after their d1fs
MuFs berH ~ 80 I91 furiusiV& y J~aFH
after thair dats
Numhars toa % fos ineiszfT-. ~ r-sr
after th@tr dafs
THwbsrs ffa 20 ffa, inriasiF-. u F@AFs
sffsr their faf@
VAN hara 1T 20 t1A fnqlzsfs ~ f@aFn
after their fafs
Nuaaa=rH i1f tgs f1f. fnciaHiys. y F7Aia
after fheir Sat.
Members Iaz - IL. inclusiT-. - J~@FH
after fhefF date
Nufahs~s TO % ftT. inriusv-s u T@a'
after fhsir dafs
Nun b~r- rs 20 iss. fneiusiv-. - y@ars
after fh@fr dat.
NUN bers fss % fss. irrin-i~.. " F~~'
AFTER fh~ir fat-
Sgla b.rs fsa 20 III. ineiusiv-. - y-sr'
after thei~ fats
Numbers fTH 20 fHf. ineinziss. - y-Ars
affsr fhsir faf@
Nusrb srs rs. - fsa inciusfv.. - y-~fs
afs-r fhelr fate
~urs s-r. fsf - is. ineiux-.. a. TsArn
after their dats
Tuuhsr roc. a. years af'~r rs dats
aaif bond. pr4nespaf ard tnssr-s'. - -
pnFabfs gas - TIE 49, fnr0rH@ H't.
sad iHaprsw@rnauf and IN 1Aas snia
n~f Income shall not - sufrirt~rf tnf
thaf rur-a-- ths r~nnainasr snsA p
pnvasis eut - fars- uDon M pfet~ri.
~ said port district. Ths isf1ls
ths nsshaf - ersztins arc ASpiFias
.ai1 n@s inaosns sns sares. arf - ~
affaz a prqp@r and sslfr'rfsnt fana -
tha navrn@nf ~ ths prinetpsl Aad N
f@rsss ~ -aaa sanfs a. they h--1rns a9r
- - ~ h@r-affsr pr-scrio@c ~ sac
com mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
PROPOSITION FOUR.

The proposition % tnrrsasinr ne nH-1n~r
81 com sf-sfsn-rs n sid port District
from three 20 rye b. adding t~1 com
usf-stnnrrs - the present ho4rf - thrr@
saurnt.sisa@r. a. provided ~ chapter
a. 81 the session laws u 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
90 CITY REAL EsTArE
a. QUICK a.
NA ACTION A
~ VALUES. m

fara sissrsef hIoons .rnra
ear AZ ass~xsssl~ass psif "a
fala owa~r uasf have flQ1 90
casn. taiaurs % slit
81 .sos sa--.-roaus cottage. 10. thsn :
Y-aFs eis On ain@ .pf IA stsa
usats sna nlptsra Ennv~a-
teue~a Msai snAr flq9 90
sash saytnsHts q sioss S~r
o. 900 sss--t-ru.sfsi sous~. On iss sdsffa %
csmsns nafas watsr 4aa ether
farqrHsIrnienfs ga located en-
maison. bsfs~an ASA AT
tzn1 ~ srnaii HaFfrirnf
ea~u. aaiAnes $50 % p~r snnnfa
u.iss.Os- .rseas. AT sssA. o. ias
trHft1 fuet alley ranains
GnnEsifs wasf truut naess
mmnt and siaefFtr l9hfa. rna
iawu SCI naasrH ei4rs in rn-
eetisgt order sFnaf aaTmrnf
fown. hslaars ff1a g~r
saesfh. tee-t~a On tass AZ ..
Dawes Fisfss And Luriis
PisnfY ~ rossa FOR sh.sEsns
" 800 - -t-rua-- runa1rn huss~ On To-
aan4Es feat Fsf a4rfirrisrs
tieaAiiy Eaoa So "a
a. lssa &c = -souz rnnfr-a e1tf.r. nszr
Ea=i raien. Nafisea % ssrf
u4r fire tHf ~ Aa~F
a. assessments saAd Ana al
lrugressaueafs ~ ssQ~pf paNira
VII tsA~ gEas % = Had =
haiznes ffe 80 gsr maafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
IN THE SEVERAL PRE-.
CTNcTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY OF SEATTLE.

NANS . w loIDE ne
AARoS-n.41s's cr..rnsrI
ATco~a 80. = !.
AapISE -a,noars.-.. -, -.
- = 'ha'SiAs''S-. bcnooi Disfrf1s
AnrHrM-u,,-..... v,.., v.,,. ~,
At-nrK~
a--,- ~ - = s0rn~r F7ns ara
.rufax
Slaughter
.ssu.u
80 So '-'iis'
sto~r
tvirs 10 ss
BAKINs-Ray-r>. posf Han
BAKNEsroN Dining hast a, e.. r,-,-
Beg Co
lAYNE-va9an. r.,-- s-.xs-, -, q
Clay Co
nELLEvTE-Han ever ~sr. ssfAinx
HEELTN-stars Building AZ orosfo.
BtEC " -fssn sstafrs haif
BLACK DIAMOND Masonic hail
81 acK ETER-Snssrrs stor. srya
BoDDY-sehoeihous.. school p,--.
so n
BOISE ahooiAsu.-. sehosl rs,-r,.+ r.,
20
Bof HELL-Bo.hsn rnsxsr.
81 ESsA--sehsarAozss schosi psssr-c.
No &C.
Ar Hrox 49, -. -
cEDAk F.rr. - -
Piaat
CEDAR Morxrsr,x-e..z.r .fo,,,,s,
Han
Eariinrtan tawussf-
CHEEKY vaTrrv 49,, - ~.
canrsropurx 1..
hous.
frfrt Ne ~
ffsx-v
coyr~cro~ ,-.-.- -,
Fiar'po SaiA ntsl
49, -. = 7"s@ o~a~rns1ts
ms aor~v. n.-
DoeKrox z.,,....s. -,
prxu.x - -,
TAI a. S~i'ieN
- -, A@' AZ rAxs L1ns
y4arrxoro,x - 49,, -,
nns PittF r~ri9enea
l,.e ss, - hsasS al F-ra
prr~so,, -, -. -. -
rsrrb~r ca
ELI IoTT-ashaogn,.. a~,,-t r,,..--,
No ~
ENArTE-s ehoslho... s-n.,t r,,.,--.,
No ~
ENDoLrSE-south ., ~zfson a. ed u
E-LnilsrqT car lin-
-. ~ AsA Hrrfh -raooe HAIL
FALLS CTrY-Bonnsir. Han
FKANKLIS-K q P. Hall
fosrEE-Ladi>s Improvement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
FARM BARGAINS

Acesriocated Toledo Lewis 20 IN
eroua eroom house. barn. toosS $1,000
$500 caah balance terms.
2 AcresLocatsd ferndae miles from Lyndsn
halfmls IN whateo-
"; cultivation. froom house
price $1,000. $4,000 casA. balance
Aeres-Ioeasd Helghts
Int.rurban r. r. cleared Old Groom house we'll
price viii take lot TO 1850 balance
W. W. MOVES
Phone Main .Tss. siT Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN MORTGAGE
& BUILDING CO.
D~E~~sfi. Huns Eaiis.ry-
wnHs BieE. oreuas yts~r. zen ssa Uztar
EARM NAMED

FARM WANTED
wurrA an7vh~r- fr.ns a. go % tAsse
art sruw - - ser~. rsars - sci
iu-uvHTsf. aaf iarefsst IN SO Puget
1s 1919 .ss.s.Fg Nl4 ssrnaaTs v.ean,
" sons rssn = sses.saFF
sPRENGLE-HOoPER REALTY
COMPANY
~ Csntrsi naK seattle Maln sfrr
% FARMS AND FARM LANDS
NAVE a NtaBNn OF faPHos ~,
prnp@r,r Mns. G.srfa ft1 orf~nfal a
COCO ~ofL . rHN FRfME rAtruR
tnEf nases farninE gruffahls - FRAT
= $3.50 thsn rgs fhaiait sHamins rr
isnf n me ~ Ve~ueu District h@gsfa
turinx sIu.ehsrs rNis lad I Ear a.
aurs Tna. ~El h@ip rna - Success
rIrss o. rafireas. schools aa1 tn4rs
sn1 stthfn Halsinx afsfa7r. yas1 ~sa
~@K~- rrsiy al urrsaai eaan~s -
niass snuf ! snow rus wtl maze
Eraf 'hnts ~ . an selling - scfaai
s.ffirrr fnr anir sf-sIi sasa pay-
asrf. Balance during 10 Pears NJ
n.uafrassd circulars #t3 Interest yea
" e FETERs
laa rhi~i Az
HERE Is A GOOD BUY
o. ~ -iars ssssssn Seattle ard rs-
AXIS splendid iocatiau; partly I'm
proved Fuau sa,f.s ara sushuilfinws
Price izrfa trrma
srlinE rauntrr property rur speciality.
u0HEnr MkETWr
iaig Ai1aha ngntinF
FoR FARMS AND Cfrf HEAIrr. @EK
srrsaHis Newer Realty CO. 80 Ger
Isl n,fr Msi- frT
81 roMEsTEAos
rKEE HoNE~rysD--s saa 900 sCKF~
Decided lands. - 20 go acre r~aHv far
rfar .Hu Yields Is 20 90 bushels uhasf.
saelrs'ara Write for literature I'm
mirraEirn uursas @. " g. p ~
ssattl. Nash.
s7s WATERFRONT
WATER FRONT ON LAKE
WASHINGTON
v-rT ffne tract vita 20 f~~s on shs
-afsr fr-nt pretty shnd- fr~-- saf
IRE h@ach. NHsra rau can york IN tha
city nnf i've al tns year -uIy IS nsin.
III MS ss TFseT fs''s'r sx J'P'' IT ,
SEE CASH
CLIFFORD & VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
Main Ofue- iafa rhird Az
Rranches - WashtnWf1r ~ 80 Nsin -
VILE hRtb AANAAa " AtkA EhNNf
nearly ii4 sores. US pr anr- Will
divide uannsr Investment Co. III
Boston Biz
% WANTEo-aEAL ESTATE
WE WANT 70 BrN WArER FRUNr ~
IarE- or small traesa fresh Or san
"a NEWELL 10 spRtNa ~
i04-FLATs AND APARTMENTS
UNrURsts-
Copeland c'urt isas N-n,.f -sarss faT
ni.h-s go aha~~ f~N- wsf~ $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GROOM COTTAGE AT RAyENNNf 1
blocks % ear 81 ~ n~r nnnfh Fhsv
Bros Gflmsr az Hinckisy Hifx
sie5a - SPACIOUS MODERN HoNF
The view IL worth a. hft Newton. ~
sltth y y ou.sn Anne car
100 Rooms-FURNisHEo
~ RSI-HFD SINGLE ROOMS. sisa a
week and NJ. 1ghf housekeeping - q
week up bath anf phons. - Sew
liks hnu1s Hotel Van Ness 1873 =
Psrrirr'07 1873 se~ouf - ss~t 40
tto-ROO MS-HoUSEk EPiNG
THF BFTy EpERE - CoaFoRrAnTF
vnHsY o. raeeu Ann~ 1904
FuR~isHED AND UNFTRNT.HKn
housekeeping rooms A. very low prices
also single and double Sleeping room.
1910 Western ~
cheap. vel farnisasd TRANSIENT ana
houssksspinR rooms, stsam hs%tsd Al
afg Howell
ft2-sTOREs FOR RENT
-
APARTMENTS. STORES. LOTT.
WAREHOUSE EASEMENTS. ETC,
]
HENRY BRoDERIcK. INC
Hogs Building Main saaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

is give
will be held dntHt on June H. 1918 " which
No d oil
stions being nen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

wooDMKN's HAIr~-Fraaancss La
stfh and 1afh ~ ~
s2s Denny Wsy-Pr.einsss as-gs-f44-fss-
ifs-lU 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

HoMEsTEADs

rEEE HoNE~rwsD---fs aa 900 ACKF@
Decided lads - 20 fta arrv -~ady far
r'nu ~ Yields IS 20 90 Bushels uhaaf.
fnrHf lni1nd riiFrafs. low bona -ar-E err =
sae1rsiara Write for literature I'm
miErHFirn Bureau c. " 4 &C. p ~
asaffi@ Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
ACREAGE.
DAIRY AND STOCK
so ACRES. $3.50
$500 CASH

EFsTT arrs suoe - ssr~s ei~ar~s nr'rr
aUriuE ereea - arfea ri HTs Heafif
e.raraf deep elias las1a sutl ~ roeh
% rraeais Gloss - god I've tn~n
Waala maEs q f1ms dairy r. stgrA
Faurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

BrYleBls~. John r-AKrd - rsaT9
rvHffsn HrHuifnt
CLARK. Lsza K-Aref 50 years months
Te1fs hospital
Hert~i. Nary-aKsf ~ EARS Hone -
Coed SHEPPARD
Tsn1ana. Ya4fura-A xnd - Years Nina
county hospital
Oxnseiscs. vinic-ns-AEsd 81 years CITY
HnmrfHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Afrestf
.. Z. RrafsBERo.
Ia Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Jones gave
o'clock dinner Thursday for their
children and granddaughter, the oc-
casion being joint of their
birthdays, both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
being born on April II.
Yesterday near Devils lake Lewis
Martin killed the first RATHER of tn
season. The snake was SO inches long
and had. Is rattles. This is the first
reptile that has been reported seen in
this vicinity and was curled up by an
oak tree near the road when the
young man saw it.
The people of Winfield have passed
resolutions stating that they believe
the re-assessmenS recently caused to be
made by the income tax assessor of
Sank county and the state tax COM
mission to be unnecessary and un-
called for. They claim some of the
land was assessed at more than lis full
value and other parcels at less than
half value. The town refused TO
q iopt the re-assessment and have asked
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
SPEAKERS DECLA|M
FRIDAY EVENING

At the declamatory contest at the
high school building Friday night.
the decisions were as follows:
Maude Frazier.
Second-Gertrude Morse.
Third-Otto Ritzenthaler.
The program was as follows:
Violin solo-Clayton Rodwell.
How Old Folks Won the Oaks-Os-
car Isenberg.
The Revolt of Mother-Vida Peck.
A Fair Upsetter of Customs-Evelyn
Martiny.
Alex Tells a Bear Story-Gertrude
Morse.
For Dear Old Ysle-Otto Ritzen-
tn aler.
Idella and the White Plague-Maud
Frazier.
Music-Boys' Quartette.
The judges were Mrs. Dithmar. Mrs.
Thomas and Rev. Mayhem. The first
two contestants will go to Reedsburg
where they will meet those from Lodi,
Waunakee and Reedsburg to battle
for the championship.
Miss Helen Hoadley played the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
M0z7z1m on
%zIdhN hQ
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as or SuttOCahOn hot
flashes severe headaches melanchoa dread OF impending
evil papation of the heart irregularty constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period OF lite
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who egec the Of her health at this time invites IN
durable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the
perence Of others and take Lydia Pnlhams Vegetable
Compound It ndsputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands OF
genuine and honest testimonials support this TACT
From Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz, Ohio.
Fort Worth taken Lydia Pnkhams Vegeta
BILE Compound great benefit from its 1t carried
safely through the Change bad health had
that all feeling and headache constantly
very flashes bad had tried other
but did not improve until began taking LYDIA
Compound and have had return Old complaints
I always praise your remedies to- weak women Mrs HENRY
HEAvILIN r. +. ID. No. 5, Cadlz, ONO.
From Mrs EDWARD b. HILBERT Fleetwood, Pa.
Fleetwood Pa During Change of Life hardly able to
be always had headache and dizzy
that had night The flashes OF heat were so bad
sometimes that did not know what to do
friend advised to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege
table Compound made strong, we'll
thankful that followed my friends advice and shall recommend 1t
as long live Before took the Compound was always slcky
and had medicine from doctor for Gu
publish my letter"Ars EDWARD B. HILBERT Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. f. T. MULLENDORE Munford, Ala.
weak and while passing through
the Changed Life that could hardly live MY husband had to nall
rubber on all the gates could not stand to have gate slam
also backache and fune stomach noticed that
lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound was ad- nO~@0A
and and got bottle SN sN1
much good that kept on taking ltand NJ ~ ANW
found be all You claim recommend it to "a -
all afflicted aS."-Mrs T. T. MULLEN II tx y u
DoRE Munford Ala. " z II
mpS~Wre LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE GO. NN &sSzGN
@ mi e2ed read and answered Cs4A
a and held in strict commence LYDIA F"N'""
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

accom- paniment for Clayton Rodwell
and the last number by the quartette
was a comic for the benefit of the
ladies. The conclusion was that there
are women who never gossip and about
that time the boys turned their backs
to the audience each displaying a
letter, the four spelling the word
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Interest in Estate Sold

The interest of g. w. Waddell in his
fathers estate was sold today at the
courthouse at public sale. The inter
est was purchased for $191 and was
bought by l.. A. Donald. There are
nine heirs to the estate which includes
five acres at the extremity of Quarry
street and two acres near the fair
ground.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
d E A d

There was a loud roar. Superin.
tendent Kingsford announced the
numbers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

the state tax commission To pay the
expenses of the work last winter.
T. ]. Baxter, Ash street. has beaten
the recnrd for big logs this year. He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

recently had white Oak log from his
farm in Fairfield sawed at the milR
operated by Otto Herwig which scaled
923 feet
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
Diamond Dust

Something should be done with the
wire netting on the grand stand be-
fore another game. Ii is too weak
to withstand the onSlaughtS of the
foul tips and an accident is liable 10
happen any day.
Wood has a habit of taking a sort
of hitehins side step Just as he starts
to deliver the ball which the rules do
not permit Manager SER objected
to il through Umpire Morton. but
Wood managed 10 get away with it
If the managers would insist on
the changes between innings
with more dispatch the game could
be hurried considerably. Il takes al
together too much time 10 leave and
get back ON 90 the field. There's
nothing like snap and 20 10 a ball
game and II nleaSeS the crowd. toe.
Fenton got a nice hand the first
ime be came 10 bat and he deserved /
{. He Is a clean. competent bail 1
llayer. and understands the came |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
Ne00s of City and County
= = = = = = = %%%@%%%%% =
Ali Free on rnnrth 4

, In order to create misappre- :.
hension, the Dallas celebration 4
committee desires to state that. 4
as usual with affairs Of this :
; kind in this city, there will be =
no charge for any of the enter 4
tainments on the Fourth, with =
the sole exception Of the chau- +
tauqua program which begins =
at 7:30 at night. The ball {.
games, sports, exercises at the +
park, everything will be free +
and everybody will be welcome. =
= 4 = + & + + 4 4 4 4 4 = T. = +
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell anC
family spent Sunday in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mekkers Of
Mccoy, were Dallas visitors today.
Herman Petre has moved TO his
farm southwest Of the city for the
summer
H. Hirschberg, of Independence.
was transacting business in Dallas ON
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ava Coad returned Monday
night from a few days visit with
Portland friends.
Editor Gus Hurley, of the indie
pendence Monitor, was business Wis
ltor in the city Friday.
J. H. Shepherd and family made
a trip to Portland and the rose show
last week by automobile.
Miss Dilla b. Viers and Miss Halle
Coad returned Monday from a visit
to Portland and the rose festival.
Mrs. 5. Lendten and son Raymond
departed Wednesday for Dallas where
they will spend the next two weeks
VISITING with relatives.-Yaquina Bay
News.
Robert VanOrsdel came down from
Portland for couple of davs visit
last week. He returned Saturday and
will go to Seattle for a few DAYS
stay.
Mrs. William SINNERS and SON
William, Jr., arrived last week from
West Bend, Wisconsin, to spend the .
summer with the formers daughter.
Mrs. F. G. Wing.
J. P. Anderson, of Portland. has
taken the position as section foreman
on the Salem, Falls City & Western
railway made vacant by the resigna-
Lion Of Nose Mansion.
The big safe ordered by the council
for bhe use Of the city auditor, has ar
ilVed and now occupies a secure DO
'itlon on the sidewalk outside the
'ity hall. The problem Of how to
move it inside is just now bothering
he city dads.
George Gerlinger enjoys the dis 5
melton of being the first in Dallas
o start the ball rolling advertising t
ne celebration and chautauqua on
us automobile windshield, he having q
ad neat sign painted on his ma q
hine last week. t
George H. Burnett, justice of the I
upreme court and Mrs. Burnett, i
,ere in the city yesterday visiting 0
lr and Mrs. Harry II. Belt. Mrs. Il
'urnert remained over today while b
Judge Burnett went to Monmouth
here he attended a reunion of the II
Ass of 1873, of which he was mem d
nr o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Spencer. of u
ortland, Senator and Mrs. c. l..
awley, Of Monmouth, came over
lnday from Monmouth, in the Haw- =,
y auto, and spent the day at the ',
Ime Of II. l.. Fenton in this citv, II II
rs. Spencer is a sister of Mrs. Fen W
n; Mr.. Spencer is attorney for the p p
w. X. r. & N. company in Port - -
nd ID
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

thoroughly. His coaching should do
wonders for the locals.
Team work has improved wonder
fully since the first game and the
signals worked better Sunday. get
it down still finer. boys-that's what
brings home the bacon.
Sunday the "cheap skates" lined
up along the right field line beyond
the fence Nice bunch Of rubes and
tightwads. Should be proud of their
performance! Swell collection OF
cheap to pay to see a
ball game yet small enough 10 sneak
along the side lines and watch it for
nothing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
SHOW INTEREST in PLAN
Guthrie and Liberty Districts to
Combine in One Local; Rousing
Meeting at Guthrie Last Night.

Farmers Society Of Equity had a
rousing meeting at the Guthrie school
house last night Mr.. Petty, the or
ganizer declares that the farmers are
awakening to the need of organiza-
ton along the lines of equity in the
marketing Of crops. The Liberty
school district and the Guthrie dis
trlct will combine in the formation of
a local for that section.
There viii be a meeting of the
farmers Society Of Equity at the
Orchards school on Thursday night.
June 10.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
POLK 9th GRADERS
Continued from Page One.

IContinued from Page One.
Of Polk county will participate in
the exercises at the Rickreall picnic
on Saturday June y, in program
beginning at / 80 p. m.
The address to the class will be de-
livered by J. c. Muerman, of Wash
lngton, d. C., and the presentation Of
diplomas will be by Superintendent
L. r. Alderman.
Superintendent Seymour and Rural
Supervisor Parsons are exerting ev-
cry effort to have every eighth grade
graduate present at the picnic where
they will be segregated in classes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

/ NCOhtnued from page H.
mlttee on II baby carriage parade
announces that three prizes will be
offered for competitors in this class.
The first prize will consist of 800:
the second $400 and the third S3. 90.
The prizes will be awarded in every
ease, for the best decorated baby
carriage. More complete details of
the affair will be announced later. es-
peclally regarding the route of the
parade, or where it will take place
Mr. Belt declares that he has already
received assurance of several entries
and he believes that this contest will
prove one OF the most popular of the
day. Later, the names of those enter
ing will be printed in order that all
may know the participants.
Everything Free.
The management of the celebration
desires to impress upon the people
That there will be no admission fee
nor any charge TO see any of the
sports, the patriotic exercises. or the
ball games The morning exercises
will be held at the chautauoua
grounds in the big tent provided by .
he chautauqua management. but
here will be no admission fee. There
will be no charge for admission until
hight, at the Chautauqua. when the
egular evening program will open.
outside of this. everything will be
rec. The ehautauqua is not a part
{ the celebration proper and is un-
er the direction and management of
mother company. with the aid and
SSistance of Dallas people.
In connection with the chautanaua.
eople are invited to come and make ,
ieir home at the chautauqua
rounds for the week. Tents will be
rovided for all who want them. thee :,
lly charge being a nominal one for !
.e use of the tent In addition to ;
As. however, free camp ground, free !
lnyon Greek water and free stove !,
pod will be furnished all campers !,
'lding season tickets to the chan !,
uqua
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
MAY EMPLOY MEN
Continued from Page One)

The bill Of G. W. Vaughn for the
construction Of a sewer to the Kirk
patrick lot on Main street was laid
over Councilman Fenton opposed
the payment Of the bill or any part
Of it, declaring that the property
should stand the expense, while Coun-
Gilman Gohrke and Mayor VanOrsdel
stated that an agreement had been
made with Mr.. Kirkpatrick whereby
the city was to stand a portion Of
the cost.
On the suggestion of Councilman
Hayter warrants were ordered drawn
as follows:
To pay interest on water bonds,
$3.50; interest on armory warrants,
$3.50; payment on armory principal,
$3.50; interest on sewer bonds, $79.06. f.