davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Hears Church Bells After Long Deafness

was harrassed by peculiar noises in
the head. which added to her misery.
At last she was told of book which
explains how hearing may be improved
and headnoises banished by home self
treatment. She got this book. Any
reader who desires to obtain one
OF these books can do so free of cost
by writing to the author. Dir. Geo. Il.
Coutsnt. 142 G. station b., New York.
n. " He will be pleased to mail ii
promptly, pospaid, to anyone whose
hearing Is not good. This will bring
Joy to many homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

North Birmingham, corner Twenty
ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth street
At the IL o'clock service this morning
the pulpit will be occupied by Miss Mat
tie Burgess of Indianapolis, who is a
prominent worker in the Christian Wom-
ems Board of missions. The Rev. w. r.
Warren of st. Louis, will be in the pull
pit at the night SERVICE which begins at
7:15. Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

80 INCH FLANNELETTES MONDAY 15c YARD
Extra wide material for Kmonos in new crepe effect
eeced back good patterns for Kmonos and Sacques 20c
values, 15c yard.
SCALLOPED SHEETS MONDAY 69c EACH
These full size Sheets seamless and hemsttched
and scaloped good SOC quality 10 dozen sale Monday
69c each.
72 INCH TABLE DAMASK MONDAY 39c YARD
Lowest price ever made for 72 inch Mercerized Table
Damas bleached pure white in good patterns usual 60c
value, only Monday while pieces last 39c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Altrurian Society

DIR. L. A. Fealy. pastor, will preach thi.
morning at 1880 on the subject. THE
Pearl of Great Price"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
TODAY'S SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM

, and Twenty-third street, north-Ths reg
ular services at II o'clock this morning
and O'Clock this evening will be held as
| usual with the Rev. e. II. Copenhaver,
pastor, in the pulpit. He takes as his
subject in the morning, '"rhe Final Judg-
ment." Sunday school meets at 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Here is a hypothetical case. For the
first time in years. this good lady.
who has been deaf. hears the church
Cells. She Is In ecstasy. only this
morning has she been able to hear
the prattle of her grandchildren and
the voice of her daughter. Twenty
three years ago she first found her
self becoming deaf. and, despite nu-
merous remedies. medical advice,
hearing devices and specialists treat
ment. she found it more and more
difficult to hear. OF late years she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

| Twenty-first street.-The pastor, DR..
Henry NJ Edmonds, will preach this
morning at IL o'clock on the subject: 1.-The
Art Of Forgetting" His subject this
evening at 80 will be Peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Eleventh avenue and Twenty
first street, south-Services this morning
at IL O'Clock and again this evening at {
o'clock The subject of todays lesson
sermon is ''Mortals and Immortals." The
evening services is to be a repetition OF
the morning service. Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Announcements

The Highland Methodist church an
nounces that the following programme
will be delivered by the choir of that
church at this mornings IL o'clock
service:
'Sing, Alleluia Forth" Dudley Buck.
Lord, Remember Me- Lange.
In addition to these two numbers there
will be congregational singing of familiar
hymns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Baptist Churches

West Woodlawn-Evangelist Scott VIII
address the Sunday school this morning
at 1890 o'clock and will speak again
at II o'clock. His subject at the latter
service will be THE Covenant" He
breaches this evening at 7:30 o'clock and
takes for his topic, What Is Your Life?'
The music will be under the direction of
Prof. Babbitt. Sunday school begins at
$50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The ladies OF st. Andrews Guild an
nounces that they will serve dinner in
the Earle building Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday. The menu
Monday will be featured with chicken,
cooked in any style and served we'll The
price Is TO be So cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The president of the District Baptist
Young Peoples union announces that the
service which was to have been held this
afternoon at the Ruhama Baptist church
will be postponed until November 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Southside, corner Eleventh avenue and
Nineteenth street, sonth-Dr. Weston
Bruner, evangelist, will preach this
morning at II o'clock and again at 7:30
this evening. The services this evening
marks the close of the evangelistic cam
paign that has been in progress for two
weeks past. Sunday school begins at
$50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

AT the First Methodist church this even
ing the service will be conducted by the
choir and the following are to be the
principals in the music: Miss Norma
Scholar, Mrs. r. I. Williams, Baxter
Eastburn and Mrs. John Thomas, assist
ed by Miss Emma Read Mitchell, So
prano, and Miss Armstrong, violinist
Miss Corrie Handley is organist and di-
rector. The following programme will be
rendered:
Organ, "Tavanay," Vincent
Anthem. Holy. Holy, Holy Novels.
Soprano, "There Is a Certain Green
Hill Far Away" Gounod, Miss Mitchell
Quartet, 'fThe Lord Is My Shepherd, "
Rogers.
Bass, Judge Me, Oh. Lord" Dudley
Buck.
Alto, "a Divine Redeemer," Gounod.
Violin, "Andante Religioso,' Thome.
Tenor, ever Safe With Cod" Contor
Quartet, "Still, Still With Thee" Foote
Offertory.
Soprano, Thanksgiving Song" Cowen
Miss Scholar.
Anthem, Honor and Obey" Costa
The Lords Prayer.
Organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Christ English, corner Seventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Eiffel Pure Silk Hose 75c Per Pair

Black white and coors in Sizes pure silk with Isle top.
and Isle feet and high spced silk heels Good dollar values
pair 75t
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose in black only High spced heels
and double soes and garter hems Regular 5c Hose Pai1
for 89t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

South Highlands, Highland avenue and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
CHANGE |. &R.
BILL In HOUSE

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. iN-
Squared 20 action by the rebuke
r.ycn o. by Rep Pierce. progress
hve. the elections and privileges
committee of the house today sub.
mltied the BIN embracing a plan
for carrying out the Initiative and
referendum amendments
Pierce Monday afternoon charged
q number of bills we're being sup
pressed by uufrieuaiy committees.
no paftlcularifed the bills relating
To direct legislation
The bin presented FOR the con
sldcratlou OF the house today IL
not the original ono introduced by
Ihc prugfcsalvoH. but 10 the pro
duct of tho whole elections com.
mittcc. Il proposes fun publicity
Of campaign funds connected with
ans initiative aud referendum po
tlilon. and also cularE,a upon the
Oregon plan by permitting IN the
pamphlet 10 bo circulated by the
state. two reasons 20 be printed
Tor the adoption OF a measure and
three reasons Tor it's rejection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

KEEP UP FIGHT

OLYMPIA. Feb is-By a com.
biuatlon OF republicans and demo
craia. two amendments. Offered by
Rep r brown. progressive. TO
lhc Summer resolution FOR the IN.
ycatlRauon ~ the seattle water
front property. were killed IN the
houae Monday These amend.
mruia. 90 give every legislator nu.
thurity "a act as special counsel "a
the attorney general IN the test
suit aa to the Tito go tho land aud
90 permit the governor 60 appoint
three special attorneys 20 assist
the attorney general were prob
ably intended 20 give Paul Housor.
progressive. who made the original
charges. an opportunity 20 carry
bis fight 20 the finish
The sumner resolution appro
PIRATES s. 500 Tor the atiorney gen.
cral n also calls upon the land
commissioner ~ luycetignie whe'h.
or The lcsHcrH ~ state hnrhor
areas have complied with tho law
requiring them 10 make improve
meuts Ia aid Of navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

l. ". WIS Will hold an nntlwar
denomination at the Labor temple
next Sunday afternoon.
A MEETING Of the representa-
tiyca of the baptist dcnominaiional
missionary societies and depart
mcnta of publication was held at
the y. NJ. G. 4. Monday,
MISS EVELYN HALL, supcrin.
t.ndcut Seattle General hospital
aud the training school for nurHoh.
will give talk on Health al the
Everett smith cottage OF the Y. W.
G. A. Friday evening.
ADMITTING HIS error. but
claiming ho Thought his residence
and registration IN oregon would
mot affect his right 60 vote Ia Wash.
lueton. whore he had lived FOR 10
wears. Chan. n shields. antl.bluglc
taxer. went before the superior
court today. asking that his name
Doc Cancelled on tho registration
books.
SAN HERNAHuiNO. With the
Largest attendance Ia lta history
mo annual national orange show Us
open here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
POET OF THE SlERRAS DEAD;
PENS MESSAGE TO WORLD

NY United rrcss Leased Wire
OAKLAND Cal. Feb. lS,-TClc.
grams Of sympathy from all over
tia world poured In here today ON
the widow OF Joaquin Miller, the
famed Poet OF the Sieras,' who
died late yesterday at his homo on
the hills overlooking this city. The
widow and hts only child. Miss
luanita. are Frustrated over the
poets death
Miller knew he was near death
just before the end he tried To
move from his couch. but the effort
proved Ruthless, Turning 60 hts
aged wife. he whispered:
Il love You, Ahhie, | love you.
Ahhie. Goodbye
The next words. which We're his
last, were scarcely audible,
4 can't live. he said Il am
dying Oh take me away, yc
angels. take me away
Miller's death was directly due 20
diabetes and arterial solorosls. lie
had failed rapidly since his Illness
of 1911
Miller's last poem was written
Friday morning. whom he realized
that death was near,
"This is my last message 20 the
world" Miller told his wife. lie
handed her pieces OF paper, on
which he had peucllcd the follow
ing lines.
"ceuld but teach man 20 believe.
Could but make small men TO
grow,
To break frall spidervvebs that
weave
About their the~s and bind them
low.
Could I but sing enc song and lay
Grim doubt, ! then could 90 my
way.
IN Tranquil silence. glad. serene.
But, an, this disbelief, this doubt;
This doub, o. God, this doubt Of
Coed.
The damned spot will not out.
.Would's, learn TO know one little
flower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
TURNBULL FREED
FROM ALL BLAME

Ahsolution from blame IN con
ncctlou with The faulty heating and
ycnulatIng plant installed IN the
Franklin high school over which
charges have been made against
The boards consulting engineer. J.
Gordon Turnhull. was extended
Louis Burton OF the Burton Heat
ing and Vcntilating Co. ~ "A meet
Ing Of the school board Monday
night Burton held a snb-contract
under Turnbull and complied with
specifications. as given him by the
latter. into which. IT Is alleged.
were written changes not author
tied by the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
COUNCIL APPROVES
PAVING ASSESSMENT

BY a vote Of five 20 three. the
city council Monday afternoon. ap.
proved the assessment roll Tor the
paving % Harrison street. from
Wcstlakc TO Fifth avenue ~.
70 saL62535, without
any aid from the general fund.
Monday was the fourth appear
ance Of The bill Assessment rolls
for laying water mains IN 33rd av.
enur ~. s2.tf9S5. water mains Ga
2tst avenue $ and connecting
streets, st7.2730G. and thanking
for Kenyon street. &i4.2s{.65. were
also approved.
Ordinances for the paving Of a
portion Of Westiake avenue n. and
"a portion OF 18th avenue W and
$4,000 TO cover the work. were In
PRODUCED
The purchase OF an auto truck
for use In the garbage department
was authorized and $500 set aside
for the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

SEATTLE.

The manner in which the Bailey
& Mitchell players handle their
roles in "The Wolf" Eugene Wal
ters' great drama. clearly demon
strates their ability or all the
dramas on the American stage to-
day The Wolf' is one Of the best
4 big audience filled the Seattle
theatre Monday night TO witness the
opening performance Mana Hry-
ant. the compauy's new leading
lady. made her debut She hadn't
been before the footllghts many
minutes before she had established
herself In the hearts OF the the.
atro's patrons Miss Bryant is q
woman OF exceptionally good looks
and has a pleasing personality.
In the role OF Jules Boaubien elf.
ford Thompson proved himself the
star Of the cast. despite the fact
that the role he appeared In was q
much heavier part thin those to
which he has been accustomed
4 4 4 4 4 a 4 A 1 a L A. 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
ASKS ORDINANCE
TO PASTEURIZE
ALL CITY'S MILK

The ordinance for the temporary
relief from the danger Of the tubcr-
cular milk situation in Seattle. be
ing prepared by Health Commis-
sioner Crichton, Is intended only
20 protect the city until state legis-
lation may be obtained TO blot out
tuberculosis IN the cattle
DR. Crichton's ordinance provides
for the pasteurization OF all milk
from COWS not regularly tested for
tuberculosis By the department.
PasteurizatiOn vs. process OF
killing all germ life In the milk by
heating. Pasteurization has no cf-
feet on the taste or appearance Of
the milk. but In the process the
good germs are killed, as we'll as
the disease germs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
CHARGES AGAINST GARBAGE
HANDLING UNFOUNDED, CLAIM

That the charges alleging gross
derellction OF duty in the superyis-
ion OF the collection OF garbage and
other city waste under the former
contract system. which expired Jan.
uary 81. were filed largely through
the work OF dlsgruntled parties for
rnerly In the employ Of the health
department is the statement OF
members OF the efficiency commit
tee. who are 20 investigate the
charges.
The health department admits
that waste not entitled 20 come un-
der the care OF the department vas
handled FOR short time with the
Inauguration 81 the system. This
class OF waste was eliminated as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

soon as possible. and was not IN any
manner handled by the contractors
after load after load had been re-
fused by the city inspectors.
Tho specific charges contained In
the complaint are to the effect that
Western az. commission companies
and local hreworics have had their
garbage cared for by the city
Investigation Of the charges viii
be taken up hy the department eff.
cheney committee as soon as the In.
vcstiEations under way uow have
been disposed 81 Il ia not probable
that the matter will be brought up
at the meeting Of the committee
Wednesday. but subpoeuas viii be
issued for Witnesses concerned lu
the case Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
r OLYMPIA YESTERDAY

Senate refuses TO memoir.
= iallLe Washington cougress
4 men 10 override presidents
y veto ~ immigration BIN
= "Unholy Alliance" Kills pro.
= gresslve amendments 20 sum
. nor resolution for test suit Of
= Seattle waterfront property.
House kills senate Dill ere
. ating new White Salmon
b county
Rep Houscr asks Tor In
4 vpstigation OF sale OF first and 4
\ second class shore lands
Rep Pierce makes charge :
= that committees are suppress
y ing certain bills
House voted 20 validate ,
= King county 100000 road !
= bond issue I
House passes bin giving 4
= public service commission 1
= supervision over grade cross
y ings
r Senator Hutchinson pro !
r poses 10 ask congress to ere. I
ate new state out of Eastern ,
y Washington and five Idaho
4 counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
HORSES KICK MAY
KILL BLACKSMITH

TACOMA. Feb IS.-With his
skull fractured. his left eye blinded,
bis nose smashed flat against his
face and 30 teeth knocked out,
George Hays. 5s, a horscshoer. lies
today In a hospital probably fatally
Injured as a result Of being Kicked
by a horse In the blacksmith shop
of j, II, Andrews late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Kenneth Casey and Adele DE
Gafdc. In "HuttercupH" a. the
Dream. and also III "A Fathers Los.
son. az tho Glass a. are the child
Viiagraph players They are versa
tile aud clover and usually have
place IN the big productions put out
by the company
Adele has beautiful big eyes and
a pathetic little droop at the cor
ners OF her mouth which ~ her
cnpfally FOR the abused child
parts she sometimes plays.
Both children have been playing
Tor 80 long in tho pictures that they
have become good actors.
They are growing up In the com
pnny. aud some day Kenneth and
Adele will be starring In the leading
man aud woman parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

There is plenty Of fun 90 the bill
at the Orpheum thia week. prob
ably the act you VIII remember
longest IS Claude Goldon's little
demonstration witho cards Hos
different ~ decidedly different
There are a lot Of people who would
Ike 10 know how you do Il, Golden.
VIM. Rock, Maudo Golden and COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
A New Showing of
COLONIAL RAG RUGS

features number of new and pleasing
effects in the 9xl2, 7-6xl0-6, 6x9, Az and
smaller sizes
The prevailing colorings are pink, blue,
green, light-tan French-gray and hello
tropc The grounds are plain, two-tone
and chintz effects, with plain or floral
borders and fringed ends.
These Rugs are made of new cretonnes,
serviceablc and easily washed and are in
wide demand for bedroom use the year
around. In the summer home, and to
accompany enameled furniture, they are
used with especially charming results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Moving picture houses In The
residential districts desiring 20
have their pictures listed iu this
column. are requested 10 mail OF
phone llsi Of the pictures the day
before che change is made Ask
Tor Tho Movie Editor There 10
no charge.
a Russian girl who falls IN love
while Ia America. but ~ hetruihed
TO q couniryman In her native land.
is confronted with a biz heart qucB
tiun. Ilui she keeps her pledge
and returns 90 Russia. The story
10 told Ia Chains Of an Oath" two
reel Nitagraph. az the city.
Chester Barnett il told by the
father of Pearl White that he can
not marry Pearl until be has $4,000
In the bank By the means OF 5000,
birthday present 90 Pearl from
her father. and which she lends 10
Chester. Chester gets $500 above
tho necessary amount IN the bank
hy clever trickcry And it happens
10 be old man Whites money. too
The Aihambra has this lin.
At the Savoy Until Friday.
Tho Return OF Lady Linda" In
two reels. Their Mutual Friend.
The Girl OF tho Range" Strictly
business.
At the City Until Wednesday
Chains OF An Oath. two reels.
Three Sisters and a Dog" The
Matrimonial Ventures OF the Bar X
Hands"
Al the Union Until Wednesday.
The Guiding Light" two reels.
THE Horse That Wouldn't Stay
fIitched," "St Augustine, Fla"
At the Class A Until Wednesday.
"a Fathers Lesson" How TO
Trap a Burglar" "Pathe's Weekly"
showing Bud Fisher.
At the cIemmer Until Wedne sday.
The Hedge Hog" "Borneo Pot.
terry" From Pen to Pick. The
Mlser." The Three Queens"
At the Melbourne Until Wednesday.
Smiling Dan" Her birthday
Present" "Mabel's Hero" "Wifo's
Battles" The Mystery OF Wall
Street"
At the Grand Until Wednesday.
Bud Tildon. Mail Thief" Mid.
winter Carnival at Saranca. n. y
Hawaiian Islands" Some Fools
There Were"
At the Circuit Until Wednesday.
Raiders Of the Mexican Border"
three reels. Just Kids, Tom.
Dick and Harry"
At the Black Cat Until Wednesday.
"Porils of the Plains" in three
reels
At the Dream Until Wednesday
Lady Peggy's Escape" "Pana-
ma Canal. Butter Cups" "Bron.
cho Billy's Ward" The Mayors
Waterloo
At the Alhambra Until Thursday
The Song of the Telegraph" in
two reels; Animated Weekly"
Hello. Central. Give Me Heaven"
AN Awful Scare Strictly Bus.
mess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
LOOKS LIKE HE'LL
COME THIS TINE.

BREMEN. Germany. Feb u.s.
bringing quantity OF his
tuberculosis culture. Or Fred
erick Franz Friedman Is hero
10 embark on the liner kron
Prlnzeascn Cecelie. which sails
for New York today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Subscribers 20 The Seattle 80
viii confer = favor BY noun -
thla offlco at once OF nhl
uiar delivery 90 tho paper ~
any attompt 10 sui atituis a.
other paper for Tho Rtt'se
star IL 10 the tseir' on t9st
management 60 aapCre ~. 80
service for AN. and comp h','.,,t
are given courteous hnt rt gstis
attention ~ your paper
60 arrive any night Nf9.a
o'clock kirdly ptnnn thln ~,
at once Main atop. NhN
tho Circulation bepnttnAe"N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

JOAQUIN MILLER
lts perfume. perfect form and
hue:
Yea. would'st thou have ono pertee,
hour
OF all the years that come 20 you
Then grow as God hath planted,
grow
a lordly oak or daisy low
As ne hath set His garden; be
jus, what thou art. or grass or tree
Thy treasures up In Heaven laid
Await thy sure ascending soul
Life after ife--bc not afraid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
rs 0TheAtrtCA@

pany. the company" consisting OF
a pompous musical director. are
there with burlesque turn that
takes from the jump, Guerro. with
his violin, and Carmen. with her
harp. supply the class. unsteady
speaking The Jordan girls. wire
Hugh Emmett. yentrilo.
quist: Bedlni and Arthur. jugglers.
and the Melvin gymnastic trio com.
pletc the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

A RESOLUTION adopted Mon
day by tho Alaska bureau OF the
New Chamber of Commerce. urges
that PreaidontcIcct Wilson give
early attention 60 The Alaska rail.
road commission.
SOUTH CAROLINA legislator
has introduced a BIN torbidding
anyone In the state having
more than 1000 acres Of land
or more than 100000 IN any
form Of wealth Tho rest Of
South Carolina isn't worrying
PURE WATER was advocated in
q resolution passed hy the NinH
County Medical society at q mcctlNt
Monday night
MRS HENRY WILSON, %. Of
Winston Salem. N. c.. ls tho
mother Of ~ children, born IN
% years. Including one set Of
tripleta and sis seta Of twins.
An INVITATION has been eN.
tended % Vlscouut shiuda the Jap
ancsv ambassador az Washington.
10 stop over in Seattle on hia way
TO thc orient by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
WASHINGTON ny a vote 81 9
20 9. the senate canal committee
today tabled the Root blll which
would abolish fruo tolls through
the Panama canal for American
vessels engaged iu coastwiHc trade.
THE FISHING steamer Victoria
OF the STANDARD Fisheries Co Is a
total loss az pundas island Prince
Rupert. today. following a fire on
board which burned her 20 the wa
tcr's odse.
TIE GLORY or THE SEAS
once a famous clipper ship In tho
China trade. Is 20 be converted In
10 floating cold storage plant. Tor
use In storing halibui in Icy strait
SALEM. ORE Tho senate has
today defeated a house bill intro
duccd hy Rep Dimick. aboishlns
the Oregon naval militia.
SALEM. ORE GOV West has
today signed the Malarkoy bill. pro
wdinr for commission 90 tcierm
inc n minimum wage for women
and minor workers.
c. A. MACK. proprietor Of the
Madison Park grocery. has return
ed from CoOlin. Idaho whore De- CO.
tended the funeral 81 his son. Rollie
20 years old The young man wal
drowned IN Priest lake.
A FIRE believed 90 be 81 iucendl
AIRY origin damaged two houses 81
1865 California nv Monday night
4 LEAKY meter IN the home oi
Henry Heianrcr resulted Ia an OK
plodon which injured Helangcr ant
damaged tho house A jury IT.
Judge Macintosh court ha'
awarded BclanFer verdict o
81. 900 against the gas company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
GRAND


"A Wee Bit o Scotch and Irish"
by the Mcneil duo. Gloria Dare, a
clever young artist, and Manley
and Murray, in comedy stuff. make
mp the vaudeville part OF the
Grand bill, which opened Sunday
matinee.