davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

stltution should be carefully consido,
ed by them. = ~ ''ioei
4 Conclusion,
And now ann done, and herewith
conclude this report, but before d.
ing SO; | wish to say that the most
OF my time during the past wear ha !
Deen an exceptionally trying one. And
h any mistake has been made want
| TO assure you that it was from the
nead and not from the heart. The
alnount OF work have done has been
ltn!ted only by my ability. | have
ueslreu 10 DO more and respond I'd
cans which was forced to decline for
Ine reason that neither time nor op-
portunIty would permit. But now lei
US SCI OUT faces steadfastly toward
tne tuture. Let the building lid and
tne perpetuating of our, Union be orr
cnle1 concern. Individually we can
assist by careful study and com
pllance with all the laws of orr Or
gan1zation, by the practice of saving
methods, and economy in All o,1r af'
ld1ls' 10y preserving in every possible
way our Individual and collective en-
Tlsy dno resources, for who can read
une future? Who can tell how sever
ely we may be tested in the MANY i'm
portant questions affecting our inter
ests mat may. come up-particularly
the making of a new wage contract at
the expiration of the present agree
mert?
10 the officers and members of orr
organization I herewith extend nv
sincere thanks for the kind and cour.
teous treatment uniformly accorded
me. and for the valuable assistance
ana cooperation in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
e. j. AlBASIN,
PRESIDENT Sub4District No. 5.
10 the Officers and Delegates of the
10Th Annual Convention of JSub-Dis-
tr1ct No: 6, U. M. w. of A.
Greeting: i
In line with past customs 7 haro.
with submit to you brief report of
my work during the past scale year
but will not tire your. patience lby on,
merating the many little things that
We come in daily contact with. Prob J
aD1y no convention in the history Of
our SuD-D1strict organization will have
assumed the great obligation that this
present meeting will have to assume.
owing to the 3nany difficulties that
now confront the Ohio Miners grave |
responsibilities deyolve upon each and |
every one of us, and the condition /
confronting our organization is such |
tnat It, will require our united efforts
ana az sincere cooperation if we secure |
une best results for those we have 1.
the honor to represent.
Grievances.
Much of my time has been taken I'D H
settling local grievances in fact At is Il
= daily suction for us to visit some 4
mine IN our District in, an effort to Il
either settle some trouble over a mus
understanding of our contract with
'ns operators Of some dispute OF III /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
harmony have existed at all of our
Board Meetings. 4r.

harmony have existed at all of oul
Board Meetings. t.
Miners Picnic.
> At the suggestion of a number Of
our members and with the consent o.
the Executive Board we decided. tc
hold a Sub DistF febs picH&e winch was
held on Sept -20, 1913.
l regret to say that a, few of oul
members objected at the time to the
picnic for no other reason in m " opin
ion than a selfish motive and person
al gain, but i am pleased to report
that the picnic was a grand success
from every view point both financially
and educationaAy, and would recon-
mend to, the Delegates of this conven.
ton that they take some action in re-
gard to holding picnic annually.
~ The Injunction Evil.
If we hope to prevent the use of the
writ of Injunctions in labor disputes
we must act unitedly both on the In
dustrial and political field.
Injunctions have become a recog-
nized part of American Legal Sefen-
ce, because of the Indifference of the
workers on the political field.
Judges made law threatens the
rights and liberties of every member
OF our organization. No. member of
the Trades Union movement Is secure
in the exercise Of his constitutional
rights as long as this evil is supported
by the men we elect to make our
laws. The time must come when hui
man rights, and not merely property
rights, must be recognized by our ju-
dietary, and this applies with equal
force to the legislative and executive
department Of our government.
Our organization especially, has suf-
fered because of the Injunction evil,
and We as United Mine Workers,
ought to resolve to do our part in the
political arena in multiplying or abolish
ing this judicial usurapation of OUR
constitutional rights.
1t Is only by agitation and education
that we can hope to combat the en-
croachments Of organized greed the
hidden subtlety of capitalist law.
1t is the conInendable pupose of
the trades union movement to agitate
organize and educate, and it. is self
evident that the great growing evil
Of government by Injunction, demand
the serious consideration and call for
the active opposition, of every mem
Der OF our organization, and remem-
Der the saving of that grand old mar.
Workers Of the world unite. YOU
have nothing to lose but your chains.
and all the world to gain.''
' - 81 q Gnne4i<fi%fnts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

toward intelligence and education and
the final result will be complete eman
Icipation efstha workers.
n; Board Meetings.
During the past year we have held
three settings OF the executive board
All important matter affecting the
lwelfaFsHof our gSubD District wassssub-
lmitted to the Beard fors,their counsel
and consideration and ingthe final dis
position GOf alb matters considered the
action Of the Board hasobeens anani-
NOUS without 70 a snsinglesH exception
which goes to show that peace and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

SAVE THE N|DDLENAN'S;'
Profit OF S. TOSS

made excellence quality that absolutely
be
ARE FORCED TO CHARGE YOU SIS FOR
Spring stock complete will find the models wv pat
of all descriptions all
the tailoring SHERMAN Suit
Clothes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

The beautiful Mrs. Robert Balfour
granddaughter Of the late duke of
cambridge and cousin to Queen Mary,
Is the mother Of the lucky youngster
at whose christening few days ago.
In the Chapel Royal, Savoy, the queen
acted as godmother. The godfathers
were Admiral Sir Adolphus Fitzgeorge
and Col. Augustus Fitzgeorge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

our members On this matter. wheffoI
say that we are strongly In, favor in
settling otr disputes by combustion
rather than by strikes, but IN case
that the Miners Of Eastern Ohio are
compelled to enter into ali industrial
war to obtain what rightnnlly belongs
to them and to enforce the law of
the state, the responsibility wiz not
rest with the Miners, but the public
will know where To place that respon-
sibdlity. The Mixers Of THIS Sbu- Dis
trict will do all in their power to
avoid a struggle, but II the struggle
comes We viii make the most Of Il,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
Money to loan. A w. Talkington.

Rough lumber. S1o.45 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
Sash. Doors and Shingles at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingos secondhand store.
ALEXANDER FREIDENRICH CO.
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4.
When in need of awnings or porch
curtains do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 20-tf
John Coram, Misses Ollie and Cassie
Coram and Vic Peterson autoed to Cot
tonwood last Friday.
Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co
/, Fred Poe was in the city this week
from the Salmon river country taking
In the sights.
Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
George wilkins returned Sunday from
Lewiston and Charleston, where he went
on a land deal.
Sewing machines repaired and guar
anteed for six months at Lingo's sec
ond-hand store.
Hancock carries a fine line OF mould
ings to select from and viii frame your
picture while you wait.
Cashier s. A. Anderson Of the First
National. attended the Masonic gather
ing at Lewiston last week.
FOR SALE-one complete combine,
good as new; cheap for cash. ]. w.
Schmadeka. r. f. d. 2S-4t
Rev. Sommerville, of Lewiston. will
hold services in the Episcopal church
mo Sunday evening, June 2Sth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

Fsim Loans. A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. M. L. Ayers a2-tf
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see r. H. Meader
It's great! The Grangeville County
Fair
The Madison is making prices that
defy competition.
For farm loans see C. M Butler.
Sites Idaho.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
r. H. Msader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him.
Have your Lumber bills figured at
tho Madison.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price. 20
A. Morrison was up Saturday from
the White Bird country on business.
ALEXANDER FREIDENRICH co.
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4.
Charlie Scott was In the city last
Friday from higgins transacting bust
ness.
A. ]. Mcdonald came over last Sat-
urday on business from the Garfield
country.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
At Lingo's secondhand store.
Hussman Lumber Co.
WIN sell few cords of wood, suit
able for summer cooking. at "a, deliv-
cred. r. w, OvERMAN.
Fred Coulter and James Gribble were
In the city from the Harpster country
last Saturday interviewing our merch-
ants.
Charles Westminster and Nick Bow
man came over from Clearwater last
Saturday and were attending to bust
ness and visiting with friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
SEATTLE WOMAN CONQUERS
UMCLIMBED PEAKS IN CANADA

cRANnRook, o c., Dec. 70.
The siren treaehery o. Ice
bound pinnaoicu and hidden
crevasacs that has for years
turned the hardest noun
taincera aside from n hitherto
unsoaled peak 20 the northeast
OF here, was recently bravcd
by two women.
Accompanied by Edward W
Iaruden. n Boston climber OF note.
and Dave Brown. packer. Mrs.
w. r Parsons OF Berkeley. Cal.
and Miss iuiie NcttletOn OF Seat
tie, made the first ascent IN thrill.
ing fashion
The conquest ~ Mt. Bruce. ns
the il ,600.foot crest N tho Canadi.
an selkirha was named by the
party, required - hours Of perilous
work In which safety hung often
on the slightest balance.
stopped by Snow Storm
Tho two womon ALSO attempted
10 scale Mt Jumbo. an unconquer.
cd peak OF over 900 feet. but
we're driven back by a raging snow.
storm when within 800 feet OF tho
summit.
Mrs. Parsons r. n member OF the
famous Sierra club and has written
many stories OF outdoor life
Miss Nettleton is equally we'll
known in Seattle as an intrepid
climber
~ was the most exciting expert
Parsons IN describing the climb Of
nj Jumbo We we're compelled
to rope for about 300 feet over
snow and treacherous granite, pick.
ing holds carefully
Rope Way over Glaciers
And then. after all our work
and patience 10 have hope shattsr-
ed by a HnowatOrm when within
alght OF the creetl
The rising wind. binding uH
and threatening every moment 10
obllicfate the landmarks made II
necessary 20 retrace our steps hur.
ricdly.
Jumbo was much more danger.
Gus than Mt Bruce. although the
latter. too. tested the climbing
prowees OF the party.
THE actual ascent and return
took about IL hours.
ION this peak We ropef across
several thousand feet Of glacier
and rock
MANY times we came suddenly
upon yawninK crevasses. hidden IN
the glacial expanse that extends far
up the flank Of Bruce.
a miastep would have meant
disaster.
But FOR real refrcshment Of
spirit and physical exhilaration
know OF nothing that compares
with mountain climbing. especially
tho ascent Of virgin peak. where
ones strength and wit IL pitted
against the unknown ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
Lots of Edison Records

Considerable relief Is felt BY
both the present owners and pros
pective purchasers OF the new "Edi-
son Diamond Disc" photograph
over the good news that the manu-
farture and shipment OF phono-
graph records win not be delayed.
but VIII come along in increasing
quantities.
All Of the local dealers OF Ed
son Diamond Disc" phonographs
are feeling optimistic over the fu-
ture OF their business. and are very
well stocked with Edison Dia-
mond Disc" records.
Although reaching the age at
which most men retire from active
business. the master wizard Ed
son" Is working feverishly over the
plans OF new buildings. which
promise 10 be greater and more
producing than ever before. There
IS no doubt. however. that there
wifi be a shortage felt In the avail
able supply OF Edison Diamond
Disc" monographs. The Edison
Co have large buildings IN New
York city. which have been used
for warehouses. but which will
now be converted Immediately into
factories for manufacturing phono-
graphs. so that the delay In fur
nishing certain styles Will only be
temporary. II Is advisable. there
fore. for those contemplating the
purchase OF an Edison Diamond
Disc" monograph for Christmas to
act quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
CANADIAN ship
HITS MINE;LOST
WITH ALL HANDS

MONTREAL. Dec. 15.-Govern.
mont officials here admitted today
that the Canadian steamer Sharon
had been lost in the Atlantic, prob
ably with all on board.
II was believed the vessel struck
a mine off the coast OF ireland.
Until the outbreak of the war the
Sharon was used as a supply ship,
carrying provisions and equipment
from Halifax TO Port Nelson.
Early in August the Sharon was
chartered for other work. Six
weeks ago the vessel left sydney.
n. S. for Wales with cargo of
coal. she was due there a month
ago. The last word received from
the vessel was "a brief wireless, sent
from Off the coast OF New Foupnd.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls fssisa. - ne sarar. 81. star
800. its large navy beans $50 sfal
1is. large cans milk. sfc stalls gcs-
aao. No. 90 sack patent flour, IS Etaf
10. fun cream cheese ace lh stain
asa.sgs. zoe cshdisa FIGS. 80 10. Htat
Sal. loo leaf home made bread. &C. fsi
ife. stan gio. fancy sliced BACON. soc ~
STAN ~. fancy saHorhrAus. roo az stat
aAe. nrtiehnksa. tc each stan 4ai nos
almonds iec ib. STAN tts. sweet pots
toes lbs i0c stall siA gulcv lemons
t6c dor Stall 70. Yakima Melted Cen
potatoes 81 sack Etam ie1 winssap sp
piles 7Eo box Stalls ii-ia. roast o. pork
$50 TO- Stalls sbd q. sifloin steak. 1ns
- Stall 20. zoe coffee. lbs 81. stat
ifs. picnic hams i1Mo 10 stall III
Eastern hams. soc 10. ataii 1875 No.
pail pure lard soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
NEUTRAL VESSELS
DESTROYING MINES

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Neither.
lands government IL providing ships
flying its flag with military rifles.
with which 10 shoot a; drifting
mines IA the North sea. and one OF
the new amusements OF members
OF tho crew IL pegsinE AZ the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
MP. SPENDS TWO
Mi LILO N S FOR
NEW EQUIPMENT

Tho Northern Pacific Railway
company, IN keeping with rs policy
Of maintaining and improving It's
equipment IN an upto-date manner,
las recently placed an order for
large number Of steel cars, IL was
announced Tuesday
The order has been made TO
cover all classes ~ equipment.
Tho total number Of cars ordered
f. III, NJ a cost Of about $4,000. 900.
These cars viii be delivered TO
the road IN time 10 care for the IN.
creased traffic expected Ia connec.
ton with the Pacific coast e1p0si
lions IN San Francisco and San
Diego IN 1915. and together with the
steel equipment which the Northern
Pacific now has IN service, Will en-.
phaBlze the policy Of the company
to make Safety First" one Of It's
cardinal principles
In the year 1914 additional double
track has been laid and 300 miles
more automatic block signals have
been installed by tho company.
A considerable amount Of recon.
atrnction and Improvement work
has also been done in the Puget
sound region.
A special piece OF work just com.
pleted is the new Point Defiance
line AZ Tacoma opened 10 traffic
today.
This work includes a low grade
double track line from Tacoma 10
Tenino and tunnel under Point
Defiance. Tacoma, 400 feet in
length, all concerted This new line
win be used Jointly by the Northern
Pacific and Oregon Washington
Railroad g. Navigation railways.
--==-s---s--=---v--e-~a-~---a--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

stalls ,. T. .. z. pork chops. fsc ~
round steak. iso h.. slrioin steak. i7Bc
ID pot roaata 60 60 1850 10. cottage
hams. iEc H. stall tib. dried peaches.
2 lbs he. dried pears Ice 10 . large
grapefruit. So eRchI new crop mixed nuts.
400 10. cans milk, 3oc. stalls 10G.il2-
ia. i-ih. pkEa. seeded raisins. goo
ourrants. loo pkg 4 lbs prunes 25c
isc can corn syrup. Toe. asparagus. zoe
can. 10 lbs sugar iio0s No. 80 sack
flour. ti.aQ. stan 30. potatoes o. 90 and
at.as por 100 ihs. delivered; Jonathan APP
piles. toe and coo box, delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
ALASKA COAL FIELD
TO GIVE MANY work

The successful test OF coal from
the aforementioned Matanuska
fields In Alaska by the cruiser Mary.
land ten days ago. announced Mon
DAY by secretary Daniels. VIII mean
the employment of several thousand
mon TO operate the fields. accord
ing 70 George w. Evans. of Seattle
one OF the party who Inspected the
coal lands last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

Stalls fsa-i9t, lbs fancy rioe aBc.
ibs bulk raialhs. asc: l6c pkgs seed
less raisins POE. golden dates. 100 10 .
Fard dates. ibc 10. stall s. cans pine
apple. i5c, large size. cans soc. CSC
bottles ~ cataup. zoe, imported swisa
rhoopc. 40c ID. homemade fpiiiea Toe
glass; sharp choose 2oc No. sfaua 2t-as.
flour. ~ 4s sack delivered as lbs aurar
- 0oi cans milk a0r cut matarori 6c
10 stall 3s New Zealand huttar. ace no.
lhH sioo stall ~. Hruraels sprouts
100 10. rutabagaA. 4 lbs. Ioc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

stnii ~. lbs standard graduated
sugar t4c atall o. fresh pnstsurized
milk 60 A. Stalls ai-s2, Cottoiane 80 4
pals. b2c, No. pals. 2so. Stall 1895 t0c
glasses Jams and marmhlAdcs bci lemon
ana orange peel. ise ID. loo Frndo Of
hleached raiaius Toe 10 stall &c. sweet
cider, ace gall hominy. Toe At. Christmas
candida. Toe box stall 9. cans salmon.
CLANS or oystars 2bc; 81 sigs olive OH.
sec Stall i527.-round steak, 1oc h., lamb
chops, lbs. 2bci garlic sauaage, lbc n.
stall 2is pork chops. Use ID. stall "a,
alrioln pot roast lgikc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

Hian ~. hnlibut, , iba ,isoi salmon
trout lie 10 stall 81. Alaska herring.
$50 don taffy syrup. Ito can; sardines.
cans zbo, Stall "a. Jonathan apples.
cottage cheese. leo lb.i mettwurst. aac 10.
stall IS. cream cheese. 400 10. creamery
butter SOC 10 Stall 20. mixed nuts. z
lbs $50; EpiiHenbsrR appieA bbe box
stall . ground bone. 2 lbs sbci pork sau
sage iahe ib.i corn beef ttc 10. Stall 8.
mixed nuts. goo ID Stall 20. large pota
toss 10 lbs loo. King apples 7bc boz
stan 50. haiibut lbs. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

of Moves
in Europe

THE sERvIANs' REcAPTuRE
OF Belgrade from tho Austrlans. re
ported In klsh dispatch, eonstI.
tutes climax 10 a recent aeeumu
iatIon Of mysteries In connection
with kustro-Hunaary's military rec,
ord since the outbreak Of the pres.
ent war.
Among the bellIgerents. however
there must be some one 20 show
first signs 81 exhaustion. There
are indications that Austrls-Hun.
gary ls that one.
" 10 natural 20 aesume that the
lnesplleablo collapse OF the Aus.
trisns' offensive In ServIs mus;
produce degree Of despair
throughout the hspshurG empire
In proportion 10 the supreme de.
light which was manifested fort,
night ago. when II was supposed
the servlans had been completely
crushed.
The moral effect OF the blow In
flleted by little servis's success
will assUrediy be far greater. too,
than would a defeat by the cars
mighty army.
FROM MANY DIFFERENT
sources cones evidence that Aus
tria In almost prepared 20 cry
quits on any reasonable terms.
Certainly there is much dlscon-
tent among the empires non-Gcr.
man subjects, who constitute rs
per cent Of lts population.
In their ranks IL 10 evident the
belief ia spreading that the Austro.
Hungarian forces are not being
used 10 defend their own land, but
have been reauisltloned by Ger.
many 70 prevent Slav Invasion
Of that country.
The Hunusrlans, In particular
are unquestlonably very bitter
against the Germans.
EVEN THE AUSTRIAN DiSAs.
ter In Servla ls being attributed 20
the German general staff, the Hun.
garlans declaring that SO many
Austro-Hunaarlan troops were
withdrawn from there In Ger.
nnany's Interest az 10 enable the
Servlans 20 defeat those who re-
manned.
This may not be true, but the
development Of antl-Cerman feel.
ing In Hungary Is . serious matter,
whether It's basis is sound or not.
THE PROBABILITY is THAT
nothing but victory over the Rus
SLAMS or fresh successes IN Servia
will serve 10 stop the growth
throughout Austris.Hunusry OF the
present dissatisfaction with the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

Marion Gordon. an aged man liv.
ing at 1923 18TH ave. N. W.. was
arrested Monday by Constable
James shannon. charged with the
theft Of three chickens from Deputy
Game Warden r. " Bonn Gordon
viii be tried Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
WORKMAN is KILLED

Ernest Axe. carpenter. iost
his balance while At work on the
Fifth story OF new building un.
dergoing construction az Firth ave
and Pine At. at noon Tuesday. and
fell 10 the street. Death was IN.
Simultaneous. Every bono in hts
body was broken.
Axe was about 90 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
fbIPI ,
\ hE,b rGfa
W MARRIAGES
= y DIVORCES


John tind. -. ssatiis and Ester ilnd.
-. Seattle
Patio. ~. Seattle. ana Alma Maky.
eFN n3e 9sattis
Msrchls saunsy. n. Olympia. and
EDNA Waiffip ~. Seattle.
Kari !. Hammer. lagAi aEs. Tacoma.
End Augusta W wad#trom. legal sse.
Tacoma
Gust H'orN isrsi aEs seattle. sas
Marie Patterson, legal are. esaffie.
T.. l. Mckinney. 49, Seattle and MIRA
Anna McEiursY -, Seattle
Lawrence y. Graham. 90. Seattle. and
Irene usrtruse fargp~. ~, Seattle.
wits a. colder. ~. Seattle, and irma
u Thomas ~. Seattle.
Geo H Winchrld. IT. ~ Seattle. and
Alice Clagkson, "a, Seattle
John II ohften, legal eE~. Portland,
or, and Fricda A Keller, legal age. Port
iNnd. or
births
Mrr and Mr. Hans crsttlne sof Mel
rose nFe Ma con, December 2
Mrs. and Mr a. Cbamberiin. ssta W.
roth at. a daughter. December :
Mrs and Mr. r. MeaEaard. Els W. tTfh
a.. son. December 3
Mrs and Mr ". n shea. ava Western
ave a son December !
Mrs. and Mr J. u Lynch. Everett. q
daughter. December =
Mrs and Mt o. vauasn. ssss T.. Madi-
son o.. a daughter. December 9.
Mra ard N.r. Samuel Anderson. seit
Washington AZ. a daughter. December TO.
Mrs. and Mr.. .. Rains. Madison park.
a son. December ..
Mrs and Afr n n. stearns. to1t teth
ave <. a son. December Is
Mrp ana AIR ~. " Cole. AL Fourth
ave ~ daughter. December is.
Mrs and M. "a Miller. ats stst ct N.
a daughter. December rs
Mrs and MF l. Pennington. 500 sSth
ave a.. q non, October 10.
Mrs. and Mr.. a. Hannah, efss HI ave.
son. November g
Mrs and Mr. s. modFeit. iiis W.
efth st.. " son December a.
Mrs and Mr. Oscar A. Young COS a4th
81. a daughter. December ~
Mrs and Ar s. ono. isis ssth s.. a
son. December !.
Deaths
Elizabeth n. Osborne. iis sTth ", co.
December 4.
Albert Lawson. King county hospital
John Pearson. KinE county hospital. sc.
December O.
Thomas Nelson King county hospital
90. December 8.
Kate paniolS. ,aiS Maynard ave s., -.
December &
Mrs /. Neff. sao' Carleton st, 81 De
cemhor 10.
T.. II Davis. king county hospital. SO.
December O.
otto Kalnnn. 4oss asrd ave W, days,
December 10.
Theresa r. Rock. spokane ave ana
Midway, a. December a.
Divorces Granted
Andrew J. JHrnig from Jossia J.. Jarnls
Divorces Asked
Kathryn n. Knaier W. Geo. Knaier.
crueityl Elizabeth Mnyville Morrls Va
aim Morris dcsortion! Emma wilkins
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