davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-16

"Our first baby 10
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely uso
of your Compound. 49,
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
SET owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. +. d., No. 2. Troy,
Alabama.
ct have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD.
Wilmington, Vermont.
"I have q low ely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that lao
is O. 'Pinkham' baby
--Mrs.LoUIs FISCHER,
81 Munroe ST., Carl
stadt, N. j.
We are at last
blessed with 8 sweet
little babygirl. ''--Mrs-
G. A. LAP ERoUsEs
Montegut, La.
"I have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."---Mrs. G. E.
GoopwTN, 1919 s. 9Th
ST., Wilmington, NO.
My husband is the
happiest man alive to-
day." - Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Marik
Ia ST., Buffalo. NY.
Now I have q MICA
baby girl, the joy of
our home. Mrs. DO
SYLVIA. COTE, No. III
So. Gate ST., WoTces~
ter, Mass. .
ST have q fine strong
baby daughter now. /"
- Mrs. A. AZ. GILES,
Dewittville, N : W
Route A.
az have a big, fat,
healthyboy MFRS. A.
A. BAIENGER, RID
Mol, Baltimore. Ohio
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Mrs. James Morris, OF the Marion
district, Na, In town the hrs; O. laNt
week, coming IN the family ear, She
ha> about recovered from Ter long ~
ness. AMI Lcr many relatives and
friends at" certainly happy 70 know
Of her recovery,
Allan Elder Of Fores, City, and
Miss heulal Payne, OF Oregon, mere
licensed 10 marry In -. Joseph Thurs.
day last, August 18th, They are u
pair OF excellent young people, and
TmE SENTINEL wishes them a long
and successful life.
Miss Margaret Vincent il back
home, after AN extended visit with
her sister, Mrs, {. V. Vaughn, Of
Hale, Missouri, She says Il was 10
very enjoyable that she Just hated
TO leaye--but she's going back again,
some Of these days she says,
;. T., Hayden, Of Napier, wa> re.
lieyed Of Two watches there, last
week, and he went down 10 81, 10.
seph saturday and reported the loss
TO the police, In tie hope that they
might be located there, They Mere
both hunting case gold watches.
C. &. Watson, OF Kansas CITY, was
here for few days, last week, visit
Ing his mother, sister and brothers
He was accompanied by his daughter
Charlene. On his return his daughter
Gladys, who had been here for several
weeks, returned home with him,
VIII Allen, or Kansas CRY, and
his niece, Miss Edna, OF So. Joseph
were here few days the past week
visiting their many relatives here and
in and around Maitland This /,
Wits third visit here in forty years
and he cannot nut help note the I'M
pfoyements that have been going ou
slowly, but substantially.
bent and Rose VanDeryeer are a,
home from their western trip, and
everybody is glad Bont gained a
whole pound while away, They visited
with John Bishop and family, neal
Billings, Montana, and were absent
about two months. They report a de
llghtful time and liked the countr,
very much, They report John Bishop
and family as well and prospecting.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Ina letter 10 i. !. Lukens, Frank
freeman, former citizen of this
place but nov az Index, Washington,
writes as follows: We are up here In
the Cascade Mountains, on the line OF
the Great Northern Railway. Weare
surrounded by high mountain peaks,
covered with snow and many streams
from the moutain snow come tumbling
down over the rocks, some times fall
ing great distances, The streams are
very cold and clear and we can see the
bottom anywhere. Mountain trout
are plentiful. 1t Is certainly q fine
place to spend the summer. We are
glad TO be back under the old stars
and stripes again."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Charles Lee BANNER and Miss
Beulah Nauman were st. Joseph visi.
tors. Saturday. Of last week, and
while there. obtained their license to
marry.
John L. King has sold his cigar
factory to I. j. Estabrook, who viii
continue the business. They are
manufacturing the best cigars on the
market.
Miss ma feigenbaum, OF ST.
Joseph, came mp Wednesday evening
Of last week, and remained until sun.
day evening, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Tom Curry and family.
Meyer Post will hold it, meeting
Nth their conrade. Daniel Lachman.
on tomorrow. saturday. August I'D.
All comrades will lie welcomed 10y
Mr.. Iachman and his good wife
Ear Spcllman and wife and her
daughter. Florence. were sunda! yisi.
;urs with the Tochterman family
We were glad to see the hoy and earn
Of his succeeding In his business.
Miss DorOthea Thomas viii leave
next week for Woodland, Cal, where
she will make an extended visit with
/ her uncle &. ". Thomas. why form.
.r.y resided here aud practiccd law.
--Lysul! Zip NILS ice 'ieas aud
ticEs: cures mango and al! skin dis.
eases. sold pnder absolute guafan.
| tee. u nI' satisfactory. no pay
iEANk iUsTLE.
Mrs Martin iIum, Nhl Lad been
an Invalid iJg several year, died Al
. 'ne home II her daughter. MR.. Sher.
man. near III, ely. saturday at,
/ August H.. We hope fer an obituary
next seek.
jeremiah Kunkc., VI wiepa,ch.
/ Nevada. j. here va a visit "i'u III
sister, Mrs. George Meyer, and hry;U.
|cI.. william. Of New Point, and
| gaus. VI Forest Ciiy. ana iis 'c.iun
. ~ I'tcr ft,aliN's,
iTci kY,m,r. II iur,,' Ci'y
Icuuc near tossing uuc OF his cycs, a.,
week. by urir. struck 10y picty ui
bart wire. lie la an exceeding, \
paint injury. hut lis physician ;uinE'
! Ice c.n save 'h, sight.
Mr.. fora Davies, Of pKmUigcc
Ok.ailma. l. her. On q visit with Tel
unt,es and aunt, and grandparents
Uncle Iuhyr; cain and wife, and MrS
\, Ice Caskcy aud Nj. and Mrs. T.. II
Price, Of the lio'cl Woodland.
1t /, estimated 10y those who AZ,
supposed 20 bc the hes, posted "a ~,
subject that luu automobiles hay,
been sold In Holt county within ia,
past twelve months. That means IL,
taking u >loo.Um ont OF he county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Your money refunded IL Lysoll
Dip fails 20 Kill lice, ticks and fleas,
cures mang. and all skin diseases and
fails t. rive you absolute satisfac.
ton. FRANZ FOSTER
Dt e.. + iIagcr. aft, and son.
Fred, " Jamestown. pennsy
who have been here. The guests Of he
Cooks, for spyera days since their ~.
turn from Glacier Park, and other
northeastern aud western points of
in'crc,' left for their home. iasi
week
tEud Lurston died Thursday. Of
la, wees. August IL. 1919. while Wis.
iting a tie home of &. X Mctoy.
near Fufbrs. shorty after his ar.
rival az Mr.. Coy's he was stricken
with typhoid fever and fingered for
forty day Tie body waS 'akcn 20
AmaLrn.a for in'"rmen'.
Nj, rhris,enc k.vhcr Who with
her husband came 20 this county. in
is, aud located near oregon, where
they resided until l>.l. moving to
Graham died a. ne home % her
daugl'"r. Mrs. StaiIirg.n.ar barnard.
Hhcr. ~" was visiting. Iursday at,
AUgus; i.'h She wa> Isyrars of age
.HmliHa h1ring 10 Maitland. Who
died jH.y Ju'i. Ell i NI.. Which
was p'uUat,d asj NECK. uy his
wife, WHO l. made ,Setu'riN Il the
cs'at" Al hi. property both real
and y"rs ma. j. bevUca'hed 20 iis
wife. 4 rinr Ter lie. aud al her death
/ u rcyol's 90 lis surviving brothers
and sisters. There Mere no children.
Tt" Mound CiiN second annual
chau'aBfHa closed "wednesday VI last
week and Nas q very successful a..
b Scnb.l N,li attended hv 'hr people
and q ugi ian' program : contract
was signed 10y lUn representative citi.
lcns Nt'h'hc Eedpa'h.Nawtcr system,
guarau. rring the 'hird assembly,
Nhici Nil tc held some line In
| AuguS next year.
TIE ludg" prc,idin. a. 'hc bigs'
case IN san Francisco seeing some
young girls In 'hc audience, asked II
they acre accompanied 10y chapcrynr>
When sod that they Ncte he said
that relieved MIN " a. responsibility
bili,y Eu' incur opinion /, did not
such 'fia,s are n1p,aceS for girls, and
they aud heir chapcfpncS should
have been excluded. regardless OF fool
ish mu;U,r, and s0.cal'cd rhar,runcs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22
Jeweler and Optician.

See me for Coal and Feed Schulz
to brothers Warehouse.
A. w. SEEMAN.
For Sale ljo Peach Crates. Can
on or address william Boyd, VIII
IIanna's place, Route !, Farmers
Phone.
Mrs, Sudie Collins, OF ST. Joseph,
Was here during Chau,auqua week
the guest Of relatives and numerous
friends,
w. 4. hin, OF BaraOoo, Wisconsin,
has been visiting here, the guest
Of his cousin, George Lehmer, and
other relatives.
John Philbrick and wife, Of St.
Joseph, were here for a few days, to
enjoy the assembly and visit with
old time friends.
-Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
II, +, MILNE,
Forbes, Missouri.
Both Phones.
Mrs, Ed bay and her daughter
Miss Reya, of Bloomfield, Iowa, were
visiting the past week, with her sister,
Mrs. u. J, French.
Milton Everett and Elyira Shaver,
both OF Maitland, we're married in
this city, Thursday last, August l4th,
by Esq, Jacob King.
Ernest, Alfred and John Bahler
were called to st. Louis, Thursday, OF
last week, by the alarming illness OF
their brother Charles.
Mrs. Tillie Jones and Miss Josie
Bachman, of Rulo, Nebraska, spent
the week with her sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Eier and Gusta Upperman.
Miss Mabel Petree, one OF oul
High school graduates, came over
from savannah, Friday, for visit
with her cousin, Miss Lou Petree.
-SaiSet, The Worm Destroyer, is q
medicated stock salt-stops all losses
from worms quickly. No pay II !,
fails. FRANK FosTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

The contract for the improving
and charging the Iouk. EoccSer bank.
In huilding was let Thursday Of las,
week, Angus, liih, 10 Andrew TOrh.
tcrnan, Of ~, city, ~ the price Of
= 100: ms doe, no include the iix.
lures, plumbing " lighting, There
were some dozen bidders, >cNerai Of
whom were from - Joseph, We are
glad that the lob vent 10 u local con.
tractor,
The Mound city band each morn.
in met the incoming talent, who
Mere brought up town In aul omoblcs,
the use O! which We're donated 10y our
citizens, and they left our city en-.
thU,iaS,ic Mound CITY boosters. II Is
worth good deal 10 town To make
suci an impression on these people,
who are travelling a., over the central
wes,. Tie band deserves especial
praise for their part In this feature,
and their splendid music brought
many words Of praise from our yis.
i,ofs Mound CITY News, Aug. 18th.
handsome after cards have come
10 our table, announcing the marriage
If Miss Ethel Mae, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. a. L. Henderson, Of ,his
city 10 Mr. Frederick H. Hartley, Of
nai.As ore, On Wednesday, Of This
wees, August -, 1913, and after sep
temuer they will be- al home al bal
Las, ore, Thus again does Oregon
lose me Of its most charming girls
but wherever her lot may he east
with her hearts idol, TnE SENTINEL
will wish them a long, successful life
and hat they may ever he lovers
every day OF thai long life,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22
Tin Work and Pump Work Attended to Promptly

Peach Crates for sale. viii Fen.
nell, Oregon, Mo-, Route J.
Mrs Mollic sherman and son.
Eber, have returned from their Colo
RADIO outing.
T. \. Long, u. vs.. rp.io.date
Veterinary. once at home. Both
Phones, No. ~
Little Glenn Narans l. enjoying a
visit with his grandparents, VIM
Turnllam and wife.
Joe ~. Murray took two car loads
Of cattle to the ST. Joseph market,
Monday. of this week.
-Dr. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
st; ~ corner Gtl and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones, ni3.
Yves. iIodpin aud family, ol clay
township, visited a, thc home Of his
brother. Scott. over sunday.
Mrs. VIII Hubbard. residing near
iOr.s, CITY, died on Monday, ilth IN.
slant, We hope for an obituary.
-i.i,alcd Timothy Hay Tor sale.
Scorr IlODoiN,
both Phones. Forbes, Mo.
Funeral director aud Funeral
supplies l., 7. kiLLNM,
with oregon Furniture Go.
l am now ready TO supply you
ai,lI Coal aud Feed. Schultz Broth.
eIS' Warehouse. \. W. SEENNN.
Milton =. Moore, ri Kansas Guy,
aaS here, las, week, visiting his par
ents, l.. |. Moore, wife and family,
July was the biggest month for
beer TAX collections In Missouri since
lie state was admitted To the Union.
We are sorry To say that Mrs. Gel.
yin's condition has not Improved the
past week. She IL still very sick
Soman.
Judge ilibbard went over 10 Sa.
be,lIa, kansas, and spent the week
with his sons, the Doctors sam and
sherman.
Mrs, Harlan Roberts, Of Lahaina,
Hawaii, who has been visiting her
husbands parents, Rev. \. u. Roberts
and wife, Of New Point, left for home
this week.
Lloyd McNulty was here few
days during the Chaulauqua week
the guest Of Oakley Morris--the as
sembly wasn't the only attraction
don't you think II for minute.
Ed. Gibson, who received a Sigh,
stroke Of paralysis, some ten days
ago, is reported some better by his
physician, DR., klopp, and was IN
town last week, shaking hands Will
his numerous friends,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Fine Champion Peaches for sale.
II. :. HANNA,
Martin Phone Oregon, Mo.
Il have opened up Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Amanda Colyin, of st. Joseph,
and Mrs. 4. II. Burns and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Allen, of Kansas City,
were the guests, the past week, OF
their niece, Mrs. G. W. Bartram,
and their sister, Mrs. Piper. Mrs.
Colvinl has returned to her home,
but Mrs. Burns will continue her
visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22
You Lose Just Half

II you buy any Kind OF an auto
mobile now. Al The companies
all. be selling 1874 cars in Aug.
49, and September and If you buy
a 1913 model now, you will lind It
wi.l drop like q rock IN value in
Tie next six weeks, YOI HAD
LETTER WAIT and look al the
lpli OVERLAND 80.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-22
STANDARD APPLE BARRELS

We 'gflO, "hai they cost, bu
want 10 sell them. Write w.,
d. l.. IRiCE BROKERAGE Co.,
So Joseph, No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
/ HANKY PANkY REAL SHOW

funny. It's bum no,ion-all
wrong. Take Il from us. We've
seen Miss Moore. We know.
And. moreover. she travels In
great company. For instance. Har-
~ Cooper. Bobby North and Max
Rogers. all weil.known funsiers.
"Hanky Panky" made good last
night There isn't n moment Of
seriousness in e.: there isn't a
shred. rag or vestige of plot; but
II is all entertainment.
North and Rogers do German
dialect stuff. and Cooper handles
the Hebrew comedy. Another
thing-these three can sing. Coop
er lands the most laughs among
the male contingent on the stage.
Christine Nielsen. the prima
donna, appears as Cleopatra and
she brings her trimmed voice upon
several selections. There are is
tunes. with emphasis being laid on
Where the Edelweiss Is Bloom
Ing" the big song OF the show. The
soxtet from Lucia" used for rag.
time grand opera. went big. Coop.
ers strongest offering was ION the
mississippi" with the chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
PLUCKINC BOARD
BEGINS BUSINESS

ny United Pres. Leased wir.
WASHINGTON. Juno so--F1nal
Judgment will be passed today on
naval officers who are slated for
retirement The naval "Plucking
Board" began compilation OF this
years list Of officers who will DO
placed on tho retired list. on June
2. To-day was set for the submits
sion OF tho list 10 Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. The board consists
OF Rear Admirals Ward. w II. II.
Switzerland. A. w. Knight. G..
MGR. Winslow. and +. F, Fletcher.
Tho boards annual "plucking bee"
In the dread of all officers OF inse
cure standing below the grade OF
Admiral II was this year charged
with tho duty OF retiring from the
active list five captains. four COM
mandors, four lieutenant command
era and two lleutenants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
TO STAMP
OUT SOCIAL EVIL

ny United Press I.sassi wire.
PORTLAND. Oregon. June 30
Tho single standard. moro rigid
OF white slave law VIC
lators. and suppression OF the so
cial evil In every city and hamlet
In the world are the object OF the
second Worlds Christian Citizen
ship Conference which today for.
mally convened In the great stad-
lum OF the Multnomah Athletic
club.
Delegates from n score OF nations
and communicates OF all religions
we're In attendance and will dis
cuss in greatest detail and In plain
language plans for stamping out
the social OWL. and for bringing the
church into closer relationship
with the citizen.
Following great meetings held
yesterday In all the churches OF
Portland, tho real organization OF
the conference came today when
Rev. Henry Collin Minton OF Trcn.
ton. n. j., called the immense gath.
cring to order and the speeches Of
welcome we're made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

SHIP PULLED
OFF REEF; TO
RETURN HERE

After lying on reef at the en-
trance Of Alert Bay, Alaska. the
steamer Dolphin. Of the Alaska
Steamship company, was pulled
free with the assistance OF a tug at
e:27 Sunday night. according to a
cable dispatch received at the Of.
Vices here this morning.
The captain reported that the
chip was taking water, but that her
pumps were able to handle IL.
Fearing she might so to pieces In
case OF a southerly blow. all pas
sengers were removed soon after
The Dolphin struck AZ 1890 sun
day morning. Those northbound
we're transferred with the mail 10
Tho steamer Princess May OF the
Canadian Pacific line. Sightseeing
passengers. who were making the
round trip. were given their choice
OF continuing or returning How
many went on Is not known. The
Dolphin will return 20 Seattle for
repairs under her own steam II de-
clared safe after lnspec ton.
The Dolphin sailed from Seattle
Friday night for ketchikan.
Wrangel. Petersburg. Juneau.
Douglas. Halnes and SkagwAy.
There were 10 first-class pas.
sengers and forty.,hree second
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
AUTO STRUCK BY.
ENCINE;2 KILLED

SNOHOMlSH. Wash. June 30
or seven men who were taking "A
spin around the block" two are
dead and three seriously hurt. to-
day. following the wrecking Of
their automobile shortly before ]
O'Clock sunday morning. when II
was HIT by switch engine In the
railroad yards here.
The dead are Rem iiennlng. 30.
shingie weaver. and Bert Carson
Wells. 20. logger. The injured are
Albert Michaela. Frank Morgan
and Frank Hines
The auto wuH owned and driven
by MichRela. a shioonkeeper. who
invited the others 10 take ride
shortly after the closing hour.
On arriving at the Northern Pa
cific crossing. they found that the
stree, vas closed on the east side
OF IN. track. and Mlchaels WAS try
ing 10 turn around on the right OF
way, there being five tracks at
this poin,. when the engine HIT
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

Thus there win DO n main line
totaliing $500 miles. Some trains
are already running In the East. aud
on tho Western line there II regu.
lar service between Winnipeg and
Prince Rupert. except for about 300
miles each side OF Fort George.
Prince Rupert. the maguificontly
designed Pacific terminus. would
still be insulated wore II not for a
bl-weekiy service 81 very paiatial
@. r. 7. steamers from Vancouver
and Seattle. beEldcH two other hig
passenger lines from those cities
However. within the twelve
month. a, the present rate OF con.
s'ruction. through trains will be
running from Winnipeg And all
tho way TO the Atlantic limited
trains arc expected to be running
By 1918. inaugurhtinR tho briefest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
CHURCH USES
ELECTRIC SIGN

NEW YORK. June 30.-Should
the church advertise? That Ia not
at all an irreverent question. II Is
a problem that IL today receiving
the serious consideration OF every
minister OF the gospel in New York
and many laymen. a very digni-
fled Episcopal church in Upper
Broadway now displays a large
electric sign bearing this legend:
Full choral eyensonR. 8 .. m.
Sundays"
The sign In not widely different
from those seen In front Of theatres
further down the street. Perhaps
an Illuminated sign is a radical
step. but painted designs with
huge letters are now Haunted over
the portals Of scores OF New York
churches. informing the passer-by
OF the hours OF service and the
added attractions Of orchestra
and choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

western route between Europe aud
Asia.
And that. by the way. 10 the prsn.
cipal reason for this new railroad
tho most northern across the
Western hemisphere. the one which
Iia engineers declare the most level.
and the one which 10 most remote
from the competition o, the Pan.
anna canal TranscontinentRi rail
roads don't laugh ut the Panama
canal. "a you probably know. but
this one almost can. For instance.
~ Il Ia II 500 miles from New York
to HonE Kong via tho canal. It Ia
only $500 miles via this railroad.
Where time is an important, factor
In shipments. that will count In.
deed. as result OF this new rail
road. II IN calculated that a trir
completely around the world 10 re
ducod TEN DAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

chant dreadnaurhis.
The Grand Trunk Pacific. which
IL buslly closing its last rap be.
tween Prince Ruper, and Winnipeg.
is going TO operate all tho way
across the continent when the
Canadian government finishes
building Cat n cost OF 1850. 900. O00l
from Winnipeg TO tho Atlantic. The
g. Y = will use this eastern end
of the line under an outright lease
for 80 years. after which the DO
minion government has the option
Of operating that part ~ the line
itself or OF extending the lease 80
years longer
Owing 10 the government interest
In II. this eastern half IL technically
known as the National Transconti.
mental railway OF Canada. but the
entire system Ia popularity spoken
OF as the Grand Trunk Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
CLOSE RACE,THIS

Lees than a thousand votes sep
arate the three leading contestants
for queen OF the Moose carnival.
Mrs. Ivaiue Proelss leads with
trifle over 1900. while Miss
Mana Bryant o. the Seattle the.
Atre and Miss Edna Cody Of the
Sears. Roebuck Co are close be-
hind Miss Minnie Buchanan and
Miss Ida Levi follow. with close TO
1000 each. and Miss Ruth Noble.
the hello" girl. has 1000 votes
thus far All the candidates. how
ever. have many votes that have
not ye; been turned in. and thou
sands OF votes viii be cast In the
last moments OF the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
WON'T HITCH UP
WITH CHAMBER

Flat denial IN made today by Sec
Rotary Case Of the Commercial club
that any plan for consolidation with
tho Chamber OF Commerce has been
considered in any way.
II want TO say that no copsoli-
dalton plan has been discussed. Of
ficially, collectively or otherwise"
said Case. II may be that tho
person submitting such state
ment fclt that the Commercial club
IN prospcring too well TO suit him. >"
About two years ago. the Com
mercial club members voted over
whelmingly against consolidation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
REBELS BATTLE in
GUAYMAS' STREETS

The rebels took refuge in the build
ings and byways and stubborn
fight began for possession OF quay
mas.
The federal gunboat In the mar
Dor attempted to lombard the ret
els hut 40 close are the confes,ine
armies that the warship was forced
To cease through fear OF dropping
shells into the federal ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
BY HARRY ASHTON
Special Correspcndence.

PRINCE RUPERT. u. C.. June 30.
So little noise has been made
about II that the mind cannot. with
out a shock. grasp the fact that
there Is nov being rushed to com
pletion the most stupendous trans
portation project ever attempted as
one job In this world OF big things.
When the last spike shall have
been driven In the ocean-to-ocean
railroad being built by the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway. Il will be the
initiation OF a single traffic line
$4,000 miles In leugthhalf way
round the world and then some
For added to the colossal trans
continental road there Will run TO
Europe on the one hand and Asia
on the other. its own fleet OF mcr-