davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

religious airs, and then began toning CUT.
IN deep full voice. the hymns 81 the
might. AZ he finished IA line the galleries
took = up splritedly and gayly. III the
auditorium people were Laughing. Billy
Suisiay. eager to get into action, grinued
aud tapped his foot For half an hour
the tromOonlst tutored the galleries In
the singing % "onward. Christian Sol
diers." Rescue the Perish!ns" and If
Your Heart Is Right"
BiIIy's Talk Like Coaching.
Then the Rev Dr.. L. b. Wilson Of
Iittsburg introduced Billy suuday. say
ing that Billy was 81 and had fought the
devil for tweuty-,ight years. NJ wave
OF the hand from Or. WIlsOu Mr.. SuuLa =
sprauY to the footlights. lie went a;
his Job OF preaching exactly IS sklful
coach-r WORKS on the base lines. HI.
made you think VI Jennings Clar. GRIT
i.tn. Germany Schaef,r-any one of the
ready Tl;ted. nervous. energetic baseball
strateg.sts ~ the midst Of q hot game.
Hilly SUNDAY went AT u With voice
hands, fee, eyes Ills whole body. OF
medium height: sQuareiy built, with Il
strong cut. smooth snavcn face, lac looked
fifteen years younger than his age. lie
talSel rapidly that often whole phrases
seemed TO explode as a Roman candle
.xplodcs and we're los; In a craclsliag %
sounds. Ho roamed up and down the
stage stamping his feet. pounding she
desk. bending double, Mcking out over
the footllghts, hurting defiance al the
pow rs OF evil with the same motion tina;
an outfe.dcr uses IL throwing to the home
plate.
He spoke OF God. Jesus and the Apps
ties ~ men speak OF acquaintance they
hay. just LETT around the corner. ~
Billy talked these things didn't sound
i.r-vereut. Possibly they would look Gil:
tcTently In print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOLD IN BREAD LINE
Abashcd Pride, in Dire Need,
.icluctantly Takes Food
at Free Loaf Depot.
COMEDY TOO-OF A SORT
Mrs. MiIligan. Loquacious and
cynical. Epitonizes Hope
less Perjury.

Maybe .t was pride that brought tears
INTO 90, blue eyes Of little Kathleen Dor
finger yesterday afternoon as she sided
i.,, ,..t irec bread depot at go Elizabeth
street. youGIctcd ny THE SuN; but the
,s..a ". kathleen was white and 50
ts,.ed tuat there seemed ~ be substsn-
la grounds for believing 1t was hunger
Aid t4a sight OF large baskets of bread
rattle than pride that made the little
grI cr.
II Wouldn't he fair to kathleep to give
re- address. Small though she WAS, there
Wa = very evident reluctance at the ac-
eep;aice OF charity-noticeable In every
Ans u;tle motion. She covered her face
with one arm, accepted loaf OF bread
and turning quickly, ran out of the
p,ac,. There was no opportunity 10 learn
,le story OF u possibly sick mother. an
,.,,uployed father and a dingy Hat.
!. 'But the case OF Kathleen was only one
O. many, which straishtway went to
move that there are poor people In town
,ho are hungry and will not ask for help.
And II there was any doubt abou. the
adv.sab.llty and real kindness OK estab-
n,h,ns a depot from which bread might
be given TO all corners. certainly Kathleen
and ~ poor OF her kind who called at
200 Elizabeth street yesterday dispelled
Tia. doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

a little before ) o'clock Billy Sunday.
Mrs. Sunday and - committee Of the
Evangellstic Committee arrived and found
the doors locked. Mr., sunday tried to
tell the doormen and special policemen
Who he was. but nobody would listen. One
big special officer shook his list a, the
crowd and yelled:
~ wouldn't let the Angel Gabriel in.
You people beat II or youll get hurt
MY friend" shouted Billy Sunday. I've
got IA date 10 shoot up the devil. DO |
get in?''
The special officer started 20 answer. but
found himself Ia .lGht with half dozen
men who We're angry through and through.
Presently stephen Baker and Il party OF
ministers from the stage were ADJ. 10
get the back door opened sufficiently u
permit Mr.. SUNDAY and his party 10 enter.
Then the door was slammed In the faces
OF growing thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Airs. Miiiiuan whispers some News.

| 'NNu.s the reporter man around mere
exclaimed Mrs Hilligan ~ soon AS she
fe'o, ,'y. her breath. The reporter In
o'cat.p himself. Well" said Mrs Mill
"a. Il .lr't no mothers darling. as !
r-ess a.. one with u palr of eyes can see,
b., a... no fool neither. and don't
onk Tat f,rt is entirely concealed by
ny face 80 / goes around with my eyes
open, do, md I've got piece OF news
g. you
Here Mrs. Mlllgan allowed her voice
70 -lwiH IN 4 whisper, and, drawing the
I'por'. over 10 a corner, said very mys-
triog...
H''Lhn cleaners did it,
Da TUtt, Mrs. M!ligan"'
Tr"r more honest scrubwomeh out
o. NorF than Il would take TO repopulate
I'r'ahI and with this interesting OBJ
eTNa'". Mrs, Miligan departed. not Tor
te"Hf w rali over her shoulder thar she
'9e'd u" back tomorrow,
=. O'clock the crowd became so big
va II ooh two policemen to Keep Inc
'"Nc'r. and torn In line. one could
'"'"" As ls"t walking the Bowery ana no'
- -.' a strange gathering OF sor1ld-
- "'' Misery, abasned p, .de and woe
Df'"" .".stortune as was gathered In
'o"e'' ..' changing unfortunates who
.''o'r. .p to 200 Elizabeth street, got
49,. .pa. .! bread and hurried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Me her Of Party Beaten.


-Four newspaper men from Scranton and
Wiikesbarre sought entrance at the Fifty
seventh street side and were hurled back
and ran around TO the F!fty-sixth street
stage entrance. There admission was de-
MED. and Roswell Phillips of the scranton
Hal May OF the Scranton Tribune. Tom
a'Sn y. 81. ,S, 1885,. - ,..,J
- ,t',',,, 'ha. ,,a,., 80 IVA ~.
80 ~ - ST.. - ,,r,.v,. iii rt'
80, -. ,eI..d ,.',, p,',,,,,., :,
20, ,ha a. .da %, VI. ,,lrt,
Wy 10 w., ~ ,.'',,I..I i,'.,,n
''U
''T ''o'''' ,>,, ,,..,,,,,. L.. NJ.
80 ni ,,n;,or,y..' -
80. $50, III. ,ao,t'' ~ ,h. -.
va. p . ,,.,i,,,. ,,'. 49, d., 80.
ga" nc - ,I.d , Va w.,
W tit i'oI az. .01'c 10, ,''," "p
psa."s, '' ho,o, 80 $500,
" ue.' /" ''''' 's ~ "'
pA r ,,., ,.., .,v ,o., ,.t,,,, ,h.
, vi, ill., ,-,.,.i. '.r'I -.
s'deNaik' u''u in,ip '.'r'"S 'i"' pe'i"'
VI lHc '''w ~ ~ 80, .'
s's'a"tS' i"I ,s,,,', N
m.e" 49, ~ ";,1'u, ~
N S.iH" 49,, i n,horS ,uc,,,,'y ,v.n ,rcu',I |.
Ne"'o'' " 49, r,,'n,, ,,,,n,s I.,, and
80, 49,, ,ro,n ,oiliny Thev ,ulicd him
~, W., e., ,,,,,a ',a GOT lin =, The
.idayau- JIs face was bruised and ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

There Mere men OF every u'scrlp''oH'
o., VINO called was dressed III an UNI
MsLAkanly rev suit OF clothes. His shoes
were 90 GOOD condition and his hat was
elan But IN the face of that man there
were signs Of sickness and long priNation.
IL story was an old one, just as most
Store, u misery are old. but II 'roNed
t.4t - i.tst-oue deserving man ha been
hey. q ntt!". He had been a clerk IN
70 m,-a4Utle house and had been taken
81. Afte- siA weeks In hospital NJ
had returned 10 ind his place filled by
anoth r. Then had begun the search for
Nork accompanied by the inevitable
SToc@ss.s OF The pawnshop,
Got 4 family he was asked.
40 ,lau.. God 80 he answered, ..,d be-
!o.e more could Ice learned he turned and
Amp-. into the street
Ms. M.,lisan, one OF those who re-
tsyei . loaf yesterday, was about az
.luac.JLs rs any other. She came IN
talking and went out talking. but she
ttr't 20 out unit! She had delivered her.
~ % a very large quantity OF words.
| How do, how do: my arms broken.
t-oka ogt Mr.. Milligan. a. she clustered
'atD q. depot holding UP a bandaged arm
| To- ''- p-, tiou. Come from 90 Houston
t,'est, top roor, dingy old place II Is too
What au |? Scrub woman. to be sure
AID proud or II, ha ha," and Mrs. Mill
SaA want on into "A nj or Laughter tht'
C-eaJ"Ned TO double her right up. mot
'hc only ON" Al 60 either lots more. just
l. n.. It's u regular old wouian's home
4 So d. So Some of en- has work
al some OF EN- hasn't, and I'm one as
has. naturally. arm being broken. Three
loaNe., y you don't mind, young man
o. 70: yours truly and one each for twt
9th. Worthless old scrubbers az is hun
g. Thank YOU, thank you, very kind
o. That gentleman, Mr.. kamber' Is II
en) gave the $1,000 for bread for ole
''ls lHc u, Thank you. again. and may
YOU h.'. many children, and with whics
Attic sH Mrs. Miligan broke into another
Gev.,:l.laplo burst Of laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Several Injured in Rushes Of
Mob That Laid Siege
to Hall.
EVANGELIST LOCKED OUT
Member Of Party Bcaten-ke-
serves Have to BE Called to
Quell Disorder.

Seven thousand persons who had read
TIA. Billy Sunday. coaching sinners to
steal bases Oh the devil, Is better fun than
Hushey Jennings sending t. coJo against
Bender or Walter johnson. su.std against
the doors VI Carnegie Hall las; night and
rsked life and limb 10 get Within the
sound OF the evangelists voice.
A dozen men and women were Knocked
down and bruised In the heailong PUSHES.
A reporter for the Scranton Dolly EeWs.
one OF Mr.. Sundays party. was beaten by
ushers and special policemen when lie att
tempted 70 climb through window on
the Ffty-s.4ta stree: side.
Dills sunday Hinss~lf Locked Out.
Billy Sunday himself was locked GU;
for hale An hour and 20. 10 the meeting
only after a squad OF policemen had bu.-
f,ted u path through the mos. There
was L fist fight every few minutes and
the yells OF combat drowned tho traffic
song Of Broadway.
Police CspsepSped.
Not realizing the drawing powers c:
the Rev william Ashley Sunday. the old
centre fielder of the White Sox In Cap
Anson's day. the police were utterly un-
prepared for the situation created when
the Evangelistic Committee Of New Horl;
City opened its campaign In Carncg.s
Hall with Billy sunday as chief at.rac-
ton. When the doors Of the hall Wee
unlocked "a. L. NJ there were four
policemen on hand 20 shepherd tie 1000
already gathered. This squad was swep,
aside ami knocked about until u call FOL
help went 70 Police Headquarters. and
squads VI the reserves began to plungt
into the crowd.
At : 80 =. NJ. the doors were slammed
shut. Tho hall was not three quarters
III ed. but ushers and policemen saw /;
was dangerous 10 permit the wildly curl
Gus crowd TO shove through the doors and
corridors. At that time there were a,
least 1000 packed In Seventh avenue
Fifty-sixth street and Fifty seventh street
sonins stampede toward the doors. Womer
were knocked down and struggled TO thciI
feet screaming and calling for help. TIL,
police couldn't help them because thers
weren't enough policemen to brcal
through the ;hrong. Excitement and fear
O! injury put some men In ala ugly mood
They were ready to fight anybody who
bumped them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
CHIEF ANOFORMER
MAYOR RAP HINKY
DINK THING HARD

There are two fatal objections 20
the city manager plan" said Chief
OF Police GriffithH last night. before
the Home Owners Association. IN
, the Temple Baptist church. we
viii not be able to find a man com
peicnt 10 conduct all the business
affairs OF large city We wouldn't
know enough 20 lot him alone lie
would be continually hnmpered and
criticised by people and organlka.
lions"
Chief Griffiths again attacked the
filnky Dink charter affair in his
talk. which was In reply TO Il, r.
Shields. who said Il would probably
be years before Seattle gets another
chance 20 vote on charter like
this one.
Chief Grlfflths pointed out the
fallacy OF the tax Limitation clause.
showing that the l2.miii limit 10 the
levy II merely n paper limit. and
that the charter offers no assurance
tina, tho levy will no; exceed that
amount
Former Mayor John r. Miller.
speaking nj the Tabernacle Baptist
church. also emphasized the many
weak points OF the Hinky.Dink.
The 10 charter revision commits.
sloncra were choscn by tho people
to frame n commission form OF gov.
eminent" said STR. Miller. Instead
OF doing that. they substituted this
managerial form"
Fred II. Peterson spoke in favor
OF the charter.
Josiah Collins ana James A.
Haight will debate the Hinky-Dlnk
charter tonight at broadway hall.
Madison NJ. and Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
POLITICS WARMING UP; Big RALLY
OPENS CAMPAIGN KENT SATURDAY

Marking the beginning OF the
coming political battle In king
county. "A big rally will be held
Saturday night nj Kent. IN odd Eel.
lows hall. by the progressiyce
Corporation Counsel James r. BRAD.
ford. Alfred II. Lundin. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. and Repre-.
sentative Thomas r Murphlne will
he tho speakers. The former will
discuss the national political issues.
Murphine will relate the log roll.
ing domination OF the machine at
Olympia. and Lundin viii discuss
county affairs Previous 10 the
meeting the Kent district precinct
committeeman will meet IN pro.
greaive headquarters IN the Boston
block 10 map out campaign organ.
ixatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Former Steward Of Portsmouth,
Famous Man-of. War, Praises Akoz
SAYS Mineral Stopped Pain
of Sciatic Rheumatism
in Short Time.

Laid low by sciatic rheumatism
Hast July. while the government
steamer Homer. on which he was
chief steward. was at anchor at
Dutch Harbor. Alaska, during its
cruise to Seal islands. l.. H. Wahr-
man is telling his friends how
quickly and completely he was re-
lieved OF his suffering by Akoz, the
wonderful medicinal mineral.
wahrman was steward from 1869
TO 1876 on the u. s. man-ofwar
Portsmouth, the first vessel OF It's
kind to enter San Francisco
harbor For over fifteen years he
has sailed to Alaskan ports from
San Francisco and Seattle on many
boats. lie writes the following let
ter to the Natura Co:
Last July. while aboard the
steamer Homer in Dutch Harhor, /
awoke one morning paralyEed from
sciatic rheumatism in my left leg
and hip. | was absolutely helpless
aud the pain was killing. | was put
In the care of a revenue cutter sur
gcon, but he could do me no good,
aud l was finally sent to San Fran
cisco. arriving last August. ! tried
everything 10 relieNe my intense
suffering. could scarcely walk,
and when able to stir out of my
room In the Winchester hotel. had
to use crutches. / went to the
springs for u month. but like the
many remedies 1 tried. the springs
did not help me.
Last November l CHANGED to
notice in the newspapers testimo-
NAL by Admiral 4. S. Phelps. jr..
telling what good Akoz had done
him for rheumatism. As former
member OF the navy, having Joined
in 1859. l knew Admiral Phelps and
knew he was not man who would
lend his name TO anything that was
not on the square. | bought a box
of the Akoz internal powder and
began drinking the water, ! noticed
after n weeks treatment that there
was a compound TO go with the min
erai water to relieve the acute pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

spice to his life. Margie. I could
not 20 through that kind Of trouble
again"
Did you ever see any other man
besides Harry who interested you
at all. Eliene?"
To my great surprise she an
swered with laugh: Yes, loads
OF them" must have looked
shocked, for she continued: MY
dear girl. you don't for one mo-
ment think that when woman
marries she in some way locks up
her interests in all the other men
In the world? Every woman. mar
ried or single. is interested in men
she would not be woman II she
were not. was much interested
in Dick before he married you. In
deed we almost had Irritation. In
fact. think Harry was little
Jealous.
For n whole week Dick sent me
flowers every day. Then. my dear.
he saw you and the affair was off
but Dick is n dear man and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

about her while | have been nurs
ing her children. | expect she
loved Harry--for he is lovable-
but the home. the motor. the fine
clothes that he could give her must
have had some Influence as well
We women are lots like cats. We
love comfort and warmth and try
to get II at all hazards.
Il expect your mother.in-law. Mar.
gle. would think | was crazy 10
dream for one moment that money
or anything that money could buy
could have any influence upon n
virtuous woman. but | am not so
sure-l am not so sure-are you ?'
! did not answer her question.
but asked another. Have YOU
ever thought, Eliene, what you
would do II love came again into
your llfe2
Eliene blushed a rosy red and
then she almost whispered: 81 be.
lieve, Margie. that | still love Har.
ry-I miss him terribly. | miss his
laugh; ! miss his voice. | miss the
hustle and energy that he always
brought into the house with him
IF you feel like that. dear, why
don't you write and tell him to
come back?"
Because | am afraid that he
does not love me, dear"
IF Harry Symone did not love
you after all you have done for him
he would be brute and not n hui
man being at all"
THAT is just where you are
wrong, Margie. Human love does
not go always to the one who de-
serves tin fact, as / told you, |
am not sure that Harry Is ready
for the staid kind or love that
makes successful marriage. Sup
pose ! would write ror Harry to
come back and then after little
while he would grow tired OF me
again and perhaps find another
woman who would be able to add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
CAN'T GET JURY

MOUNT VERNON. June $3.50
strong is public sentiment for and
against Matt Snyder. placed on trial
yesterday for killing Ed Adams in
front OF the latter's home at Hamil-
ton May %. that difficulty Is ex-
perlenced in obtaining n jury. The
case will be heard by Judge W. II.
Pemberton OF Whatcom county. sit
ting for Judge Houser. who r. I'll.
The first venire was exhausted yes
terday and second called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclation)

The long. beautiful days with
Eliene show me that the world
gives many misleading values 20
the material things OF this world.
Eliene has been able TO bring
home TO herself the Joy OF her
heart because she had money. Had
she been n poor woman adopting
her darling twins would have been
out OF the question.
! She is able 10 crafty her slight
est wish and do not believe she
can be az unhappy as poor wom-
an would be under the same cir
cumstances.
said this to her yesterday when
she remarked 10 me pathetically
that money cannot buy happi-
ness"
We'll. II II cannot" I answered,
somewhat tartly, 1T can make n
big stagger at IL. The old saying
seems to me not only trite, but
also false. Every little while,
since | am married, find myself
using slang. IL is so impressive
when Dick uses II, but when use
~ fblll' way IL hO'h UDl Huunu
quite the same.
Il have been wondering II you
would enjoy these babies quite so
much II instead OF two nurses to
help you In their care, you had to
do everything for them yourself.
my dear"
Ellene looked up at me in aston
ishment and then she grew sober
"Margie," she said, II do not
wonder that people worship money.
II makes life llvable no matter
what SORROWS or griefs you may
have. No wonder that girl that
Harry was good to left his moth
er's employ. where she had none
of the beautiful things that she
had learned TO love.
II have thought a good deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Drifting Hearts" at
Class A.

With the breaking OF the link OF
love by the death OF their little
daughter. Arthur Courtlelgh, an
artist. and his wife. Henrietta. drift
apart. In the photoplay. Drifting
Hearts" Beauty production at
the Glass A theatre this week.
Conrtleigh makes love 20 his model
and his wife IL about TO elope with
musician. Courtleigh buys a
present for his model. Before her
departure his wife goes into the
studio TO get n miniature picture OF
their lost child. Her eye falls
upon the present and an she reads
the note, remembering that Il ia
her wedding anniversary, she
thinks that Il is meant for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
PIPER TO MAKEIT
hot FOR CHILBERG

Banker J. Il. Chilberg will have
20 take Off his coat and do some
real work n he's 90 land the re-
publican nomination for state sen.
ator from tho saith district. IN the
promise made by State Senator
George L. Piper. lie says his rec
ord on woman suffrage and mini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

mum wRgea viii carry him through
ms against Chllbcrg. at any rate.
who Is an out .and.out stnndpatter
Piper disclnima any reactionary
brand. even II he In on the repub-
lican ticket. and he promises to
mako n pretty warm session when
Chilbcrg and he get TO tho real
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
MARY ACTS UP
DEvlLlSh, N0T7

MANSFIELD. Eng. juno 90
King George and Queen Mary tried
their hands at lace-making today.
They were continuing their tour
OF the Notwithstanding district.
where II Is the principal industry.
and IL was TO the queen that the
idea first occurred OF seeing for
herself what II Is like TO work at n
loom.
The suffragette terror was still
all.pervading with the royal pair.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

ton With each other. and II was
only a siip OF the tongue OF the
early ngiish that changed the
name of the gorxeberry 10 gooseber.
~. Gorse 10 Saxon word. mean.
Ing rough" and very well dc.
scribes the prickly rorse or goose.
berry bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

VANCOUVER. n C.. June 25-E
II. weygandt and Mrs. Ellen T. q
weygandt. aged 81 and II. respec
lively. married here yesterday. have
complex matrimonial record. The
bride was married. divorced and
married again to divorced man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

wENATCHEE. June 25.--Mall
contracts held by the Columbia a
okanogan Steamboat Co. will be
turned over TO the Great Northern
railroad next Monday. when regu-
lar train service over the new
wenatchee-orovi branch will 20
into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Railroad Story at Colonial

The Conductors Romance" a
drama at the Colonial today. In a
railroad story with a punch TO Il.
In one scene the girl clopea with
her conductor sweetheart right un.
der the nose OF her father by stand.
Ing close To the moving train.
There are n number OF comedy
scenes in II. The Million Dollar
Mystery" serial II part OF the
new program. In addition TO the
regular program.
A little Dutch comedy AZ the
Melbourne today relates the ex.
perienoes Of Hcine and Katrina
as restaurant proprietorr-and an
escapado in Jail.
Bob Leonard IN featured In n
two.part drama ut the Alhambra
today called "A Law Unto Him.
sell" There IL a Sterling comedy
on the new bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

PORTLAND. June 25.~The He'll
Telephone interests have asked the
federal court for permission TO con
solldate the Pacific and Home telc-
phone exchanges at Spokane, and TO
dispose of their holdings In the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele.
phone Co. valued at s72i.200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
LAWYER WEEDS

OLYMPIA. June ssy--waiter VI.
Williams. seattl. attorney. and Miss
Genevieve Boardman OF this city,
we're married yesterday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira y. Define here.
Il. l.. Boardman. the brides father.
was formerly state printer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

VANCOUVER n. C.. June rs
Fraser river fishermen who con
ferred with the Salmon Packers
Association regarding the ellmina
ton Of japanese fishermen ycster
day got little satisfaction. They
we're Informed the japanese fisher
men repaid advances made 10 them
more faithfully than white fisher
men. IN addition 10 bringing in more
fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
NAMES OF DEAD

TACOMA, June 25.-Checking Of
the recall petitions against Owen
Woods. commissioner of public
works. disclosed the signatures OF
IL dead persons. His attorneys said
they would demand probe OF the
entire II there are enough sigma
lures to force an election.