davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
MODERN SPRINk-
LING SYSTEM
INSTALLED
A 10000 Gallon Reserve Tank
Erected for use in Case
OF Emergency

Perhaps many Of our readers are
not aware OF the fact that the new
management of the Ahdawagam Fur
niture Factory, formerly known as
the Oberbeck Furniture Com
pany, have been making many chan
ges in that establishment. The pro-
duct they manufacture is rated a
mong the best found in the open mar
ket Of this country.
To protect themselves from fire in
the future, they have installed a mo-
dern up-to-date sprinkling system,
that insures them from loss by fire.
This system consists of 230O sprink-
Ter heads, about six feet apart, con
nected by piping and located upon
the ceiling of the building. The pipes
are in turn connected with the city
WaterWorks, which furnishes the wa
ser. In case of shortage of water or
failure to supply from any defects
large water tank has been erected,
which holds 10000 gallons of water.
This tank rests upon steel construc-
tiDn standards IS feet high. The
tank is 20 feet high and 20 feet in
diameter, substantially constructed
and supplied with a circulating heat
system to prevent freezing in the
winter time An electric alarm sys-
TEN is also connected with the sprink
ling system, so that notice is inn
mediately given if fire breaks out in
any part Of the factory. +,
We are told this new system is
perfect, and will prove to be a very
valuable adjunct for the safety and
protection of this large manufactur-
iHg concern. The new management
are to be congratulated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
HOUSEKEEPING HELPS
HAVE YOU TRIED

fsNFE iOO ] ME
Adding a pinch of salt when whip
ping egg whites? It hastens the
process.
Rubbing a squeaking hinge with
the tip OF a lead pencil rubbed or
some soap?
Kerosene to remove paint or var
nish from the hands when turpen-
tine is not handy?
Putting away your Iaces and linens
in blue paper? 1t will keep them
from turning yellow.
Cleaning your cruets with a spoon
ful Of ammonia and a crushed egg.
shell, diluted with warm water?
Rubbing a piece of cold boiled po-
tato over a surface that you wish to
paste when there is no glue handy?
Filling your pin-cushfon with thor
oughly dried coffee grounds? 1t pre-
vents your needles and pins from
rusting.
Rinsirg your lamp chimneys in
ammonia? A final polish with a bit
of tissue paper will shine them beau
tifully.
Dipping your hair brush in water
with a little alum in it after wash
ing? The bristIes viii stay firm as
when new.
Dipping the wick of your lamp in
vinegar, then drying it before us
ing? A new wick treated in this
way will not smell.
Holding a new penpoint over a
flame "a lighted match will do after
dipping it in ink? 1t will hold ink
much better than if used new.
Wiping over patent leather shoes
with a cloth dipped in milk? Let
them dry and then apply the regular
blackfng, and a brilliant polish will
result.
Soaking ink stained. articles in
milk? If the inky spot is dipped in
to the milk at once while still wet
it. Viii come out with little trouble.
Just plain salt for cleaning marble
and porcelain basins and bathtubs?
Use dry salt on a cloth and stains or
greasy deposits will come off easily.
Rubbing a little lard or grease of
any kind on the stopper of your
glue or mucilage bottle? 1t will pre-
vent the stopper from sticking to
The bottle.
Rubbing the hinges in the frame
OF a new umbrella with a bit of vase
lire? 1t prevents the frame from rust
ing and vaseline viii not spread like
oil and soil the material.
Soaking potatoes in hot water for
about fifteen minutes before baking?
They will be mealy and take much
less time for baking, and where
ga1s is us.G this will be appreciated.
Going over your waxed floors once
a week with a mixture of equal parts
of turpentine, sweet oil and vinegar?
Use a soft cloth and polish with
flannel rag tied about your broom.
Staining your kitchen floor pref
ty brown with about ten cents worth
of permanganate of potash dissolv-
ed in about one quart of boiling wa
ter? 1t is simple to do and cleans
easily.
Boiling potatoes and other vege-
tables in a wire frying basket set
in the sauce pan? You can lift them
out quickly when done without break
ing, as often occurs when handling
them with spoon or fork.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
OTTO ROENIUS
ELECTED STATE PRES.
IElks in State Convention at Wausau Place
Highest State Honor on Grand
Rapids Man.

Otto Roenius, of this city, was
unanimously elected state president
of the Badger Elks this morning at
the convention of Wisconsin Elks be
ing held at Wausau
The state presidency is the high
est state office that can be confer
red upon an Elk.
In the election of Mr.. Roenius to
this high office, the Elks have
shown good Judgment and have elect
ed man who lives the true life of
the Elks, who believes. in the teach
ings of the lodge and who carries
those teachings out in his daily life
and in his dealings with his fellow
men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
Files in Office of Register of
Deeds Show That Many Ex-
changes in Ownership of
Property Have Occurred

| The past week was a busy one in
the real estate market. The records
from the office of E. E. Ames, reg
lister of Deeds show that many
transfers have taken place in Wood
county the past several days. Some
of the important transfers that took
place in which warranty deeds were
issued, are:
Taylor & Scott Co. to Alex Mindak
Lots 1, ?, 10, 20, in Blk. 3, Glover
dale addition to city OF Grand Rap
ids
Arnold E. Schumway and wife of
Janesville, Wis, to Frank o. John
son and wife, A 40 100 acres in
the town OF HiIes, n E. IA of n.
w IA S. 2rtp n. R. 2E.
NJ. L. Ginsburg of Grand. Rapids,
70 Herbert F. Mason and wife, $50
acres in the town of Rudolph.
Mary j. Hiles and husband,of Dex-
teryille, to Oscar Scala, n. w IA
of N. w. IA of S. R % N. E,
town of Seneca
Emma Riley to Jacob Sturm ct al,
W. IL of N IL of N. w. IA of S.
W. IA of Sec. 20, R. 6E, and part
of N. E. IA of n w. IA of Sec
20-22 N. 6 E., town of Grand Rap
ids.
August and Lottie Schalla to Otto
Schalla, n w. IA of n w IA Sec.
5 p n. R. 4, town of Seneca.
John Johnson and wife to Joe Pet
ers N. IL of S. E. IA Sec. 6, 23,N.
R. E and S E IA of N. E. IA of
Sec. 6, % N. Range 6 east of the
town of Hansen.
J. A and Mrs. Edith Thornquist,
Ramsey, Mimi, to Peter Soelberg,
Ramsey, Mimi, e. IL of S. w. IA
Sec. %, "a, N. R. 2 E. town of Rock.
Lemuel Kroner to First congrega-
tional church of Grand Rapids, Lot
and so # of the E. side of lot 2,
blk. Il, Neeves 1st and I'd addition
to the city of Grand Rapids.
c. E. Daily and Louise Daily to
Emma Riley acres of land in the
west 1-2 of N. IL of Sec. 20, % R.
N. 6 E, in the town of Grand Rap
ids.
Christian Kuntz of Marshfield, to
yuoSn Wy &
of NE. IA of Sec. II, % N range,
3 east in the town of Marshfield.
Eleanor Wright ct al, of Marsh
field, to Thomas Wright of Marsh
field, so feet of lots No. and Z,
block IS, of the city of Mansfield.
Puerner Creamery Company, of
Marshfield, to Maurice Eisenhut, por-
ton of Sc IA of SE. IA of Sec. 2,
twenty five N. range 3 east, in town
of Marshfield.
H. w. Henderson and wifeof Marsl
field, to R. F. Finucan north 104 it.
of Lot 2, block "a, in the city Of
MarshfieId.
Fred and Pauline Schanuel, of Co
cero, H., to Hans and Johanna Mes
sa, of Nekoosa, 80. acres in the S.
IA of S IA of Sec. 80, Twenty one
north range 5, east in the town of
Port Edwards.
A. Larmour and wife, of Marshfield
to n. P. Johnson, of Breed, Oconto
county, S. IA of SW IA of Sec. SO,
Twenty five north range east, in
the town of Marshfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

That Mr.. Roenius will add dignity
to the high office to which he has
been elected goes without saying
and that he will carry out the dut--
les of that office to the best of his
ability and to the entire satisfaction
of those who have placed him in
this position are things that can
safely be predicted.
President Otto Roenius was a
charter member of Grand Rapids
Lodge, No 693, which was organized
in 1901, and has always been an en-
thusiastic worker for and in the in
terests Of the Elhs and what they
stand for. 1t is such men as Otto
Roenius who have made Grand Rap
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
SUNDAY TRAIN ON
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN

Commencing on Sunday, June IA,
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road Co will put on their Sunday
passenger train which will arrive IN
this city at 1:20 p. m. and return
the same afternoon at 3:05 This is
a through Chicago train. On Satur
day the 18th the chair car will be put
on the early morning train going
south and on north bound train at
1920. Please bear these changes in
mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

ids Lodge No 693, what it is in
membership, in the quality of the
men who belong to it and who have
made it possible to build the big
Elks Club house which is to be cree
ted in this city this summer.
The city of Grand Rapids basks
in the reflected glory of the election
of one of its citizens to this office of
state president. Grand Rapids is
proud that one of its citizens has
received this honor and Grand Rap
ids Will turn out when the new State
President returns home and show
him and the world that it is proud
to have one of it's citizens at the
head of the Best People On Earth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FATRER REDiNG,

John p. Davies, Madison and Flor
ence N. Arpin, Grand apids
Frank Weigel, town of Mcmillan,
and Clara. Gerl. If Magshfifl.d
John Wilt, of Marshfield, and Mar
garet obi, of Manshfield.
Frank Rohde, OF Nekoosa, and Ce-
ell Hodge, of Nel1oosa.
Varnum Shearier and Eleanor
Kuehl, of Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been granted by county clerk
f. II. Eberhardt:
Albert Behrend of Grand Rapids
and Miss Eva Mae Barney, of the
town OF Seneca
John Tr> Qmer and Miss Dottie
Remmings, of the town of Arpin.
Henry NJ Heling, of Waupaca, and
Miss Nellie O. Gladding, of Nekooas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
PR|CE-F|X|NG DATA
SOUGHT INST.LOU|S
Federal Agent Feeling SentI-
ment on Bills to Restore
Control of Sale to
Maker

C. E. La Vigne, representing the
Bureau of Corporations of the De-
partment of Commerce, Washington,
u. c., is in st. Louis eonferring g
with industrial heads, Wholesalers, job
bers and retailers relative to their
views on the Stevens and Metz bills,
pending in Congress.
The measures propose to re-estab-
liSh the right of the manufacturer TO
fix the various prices at which his
product is to be sold to the jobber,
retailer and consumer, respectively.
Manufacturers who have exercised
this right in the past recently found
their methods up set by decisions OF
the United States Supreme court
The question of the advisiability OF
reestablishing the practice by con-
gressional legislation is one on whicl
the business men of the country hav
expressed widely diverse views.
1t is with the idea of finding ou
Just what the prevailing sentiment /:
that the Department of Commerce
has sent the investigator to ever!
large city in America to study tbs
question of resale price mainten-
ance."
Mr.. La Vigne has visited dozens o
cities and viii continue his investi
cations to the north and east of ST
Louis after a few days here.
Before supporting or opposing tn
proposed bills, it is said, Secretar
Redfield determined to make the ful
est possible inquiry among the bus
ness men of the country and allo'
them every opportunity to expires
, their views and the reasons for theT
The st. Louis Republic. Saturda!
June 6, 1914.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Arthur A. Heger left today for
her home at Ft. Atkinson, after a
ten days visit in the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hack
son. She WAS accompanied home by
Mrs. Lacy Horton and daughter, Mar
gaEet, who winsb her guests for a
couple of weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. Spindler, Marathon Co, and
Helen Krings. of Auburndale
Perle Passer, Of Arpin, to Anna
Ra@er, of Remington.
Geo. Blenker and Emma NJ. Konc
pa. both OF the town OF Milladore.
Frank SceIl, Jr.. Of Grand Rapids,
to Eleanor Austin, of Pittsyille.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAYS cH0OL.

The annual Childrens' Day exer-
cises of the Congregational Sunday
school will be given next Sunday eve
ming in the church Auditorium
The parents and friends of the stu
dents are especially invited and a
splendid program will be provided
fer their entertainment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

Those who are to take part in the
Chidrens' Day exercises at the Con-
gregatfonal Sunday school next Sun
day will meet at the church for prac-
tice on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wohbrock, Of
Oconomowoc, were in the city, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs F Link for few
days. Mrs. Link expects to leave
Thursday morning for Rochester,
MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

Mrs. o. G. Lindner, Of Plainfield,
and Mrs o. Matthews and Miss Jes-
sic Matthews, Of Big Flats, are in
the city for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs Alton Gibbs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-11

Frieda Fiebke, who has been en-
ployed at the home OF Mrs. John
Hamm, the past year. left for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
HUMAN PICTURE
GALLERY IS U. S.
army DESERTER

WASHINGTON. May "a walk.
Ing picture gallery has deserted
from the United States army. and
IL anybody happens to see him they
are requested by the adJutant gen.
erai 20 return him TO the army.
The official description of De.
serter Irvine states that among 9th.
er Identification marks are the fol.
lowing tattoo marks: Christ
nailed 20 cross and two angels on
breast; figure of woman leaning
on staff and centipede on right
forearm. and star. figure of woman.
and chameleon on left forearm"
Back view--tattoo marks. bust
or woman and wreath on upper
right arm. United States and Eng.
lish flags crossed. and bust OF WON.
an. and sunset on upper left arm:
two serpents, cross. streamer. in.
scription IN MEMORY OF MY
MOTHER heart. clasped hands.
and palm tree on right forearm:
sailor. heart. clasped hands. words
TRUE LOVE United States and
English flags crossed. and bust of
woman on left forearm. and figure
OF woman in tights. wearing cape.
on left leg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Religion in Action

yX1E DON'T know how you felt about it. but when read
w the of the backiring by those ou,lawed
strikers in Colorado the crush whom young John
says he willing, If necessary sink all his millions,
occurred that here OF the intensely
1gious experiences OF time.
Religious for shoot other religious for
persons beyond the pale of the the
the uniformed of the law?
Yes it, profoundly religious though the
time exceedingly saddenng
These strike that their and children
may have OF fes advantages and comforts.
They battling bravcy and with excessive sacrifice
for the right TO life liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
that right uphold which alone have the right
70 exist among
And government OF Colorado traitor purpose
sold gave strength the oppressor and the
colony Ludlow deliberately committed wholesale murder
of the innocents.
No CRIMINAL fleeing land. did an Grim,
nal than done by this armed operating in the
OF the law.
To loose upon and children hail of hell
from shotted guns endsh crazed
ages guilty Of
We, in peaceful homes, conceive what il
have
But though deserted by government though faced and
banned by all the conventions OF moneymad society, the
brothers of murdered mothers the fathers
Of these slaughtered little ones, did falter.
They took their lives in their hands and fought back
They dared the the defense OF that which
al entitled.
We call this religious experience II unconscious
religion in noble. terrible action.
But how sad that civilized land, in the shadow OF
Christian churches, such tragedy should be necessary.
How sad that it does inspire make govern
and aid the weak instead OF the strong
When shall we learn TO vote prayI To vote as
well say:
"Thy will be done earth it i. in hcavenr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
WELL, ALL We GOTTA SAY IS THIS:
JUDGE FRATER HAS OLD SOLOMON
FADED IF he GETS AWAY WITH IT

Little Dorothy Wood. .. is the
mystery child In unusual legal
proceedings. In which Roy Frank,
her foster brother. n seeking APP
pointment ss her guardian be-
fore Judge Frater.
As the foster daughter OF
Chauncey l.. Wood and Bessie
M. Wood. the little girl In one OF
the heirs to a $4,000 estate.
Further involving the legal
tangle. woman who said she Is
Mrs. Maude Burtleson, OF Rapid
City, =. d.. went before the
court yesterday and asserted she
IL the real mother OF the child
and never consented 10 adoption.
She asks that the Seattle Trust
company be named guardian.
Ben Wood. half brother 10 Roy
Frank, is opposing the claims OF
both.
Frank claims Dorothy was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
OPPOSED TO WAR

Editor The Star: I have boon.
am now. and always win be most
strenuously opposed to war. II IL
the most savage relic OF barbarism.
arm asked TO go to Mexico and. In
the name OF civilization and the
American flag. to murder as many
Mexicana as | possibly can.
Why should | do so7 Tho Bible
says. Thou shalt not kill" No
exception whatever is made there
II. as many people believe. there
ever should be day OF reckon.
ing the numbering OF Mexicans
will surely have TO be accounted
for.
The only benefit In the event OF
such n war viii go 10 the oil king
Of America. l. NJ. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
And The Star Prospers

DEGARDLESS of what the financial business conditions
~ have BEEN The Star for IL consecutive months has
shown marked and heahfu growth in both advertising
circulation Its for March nearly record
breaker and in April The Star right scoring
record little less than remarkable.
In advertising volume for April The Star GAINED
PRACTICALLY II PER CENT AS COMPARED WITH
April. ONE YEAR AGO This gain represented en-
tirely by legitimate commercial advertising OF Seattle mer-
chants
circulation The Star scored the increase Of
papers sold than for the month
daily average increase of 4s64 copies AND THIS
FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE THE SALES OF EXTRA
EDITIONS. WHICH THE OTHER PAPERS CONSIDER
REAL CIRCULATION. BUT WHICH, IN FACT. is
NOTHING MORE THAN FLUKE CIRCULATION
Eliminating all extras The Stars actual daily average
NET PAID circulation for April 1892, showing gain
larger the combined increase of all other Seattle papers
OF the other papers, showed gain OF about ~ per
in advertising compared with The Stars gain of
practically II per
Another paper showed loss of per and the fourth
paper showed loss OF 25 per in the volume of
Its advertising.
And thus The Star prospers and grows. optimistic and
cheerful enjoying life the full and aiming each day
do its full duty 10 the people.
As for the petty the jealous. and the lying attacks of
the other The Star rather enjoys them We
about much for of these sheets for the other
And doesn't amount rap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
UP IN THE AIR
BY Jim Nance

UP IN THE AIR
BY Jim Nance
Two Eastern scfobats.
For happiness IN search.
Dot married. 80 they tell us.
on the stsepis % a church
Twill be as old story
AZ tho cricket on tho hearth.
For after theY are married
rhay Will both com. down 20 earth"
u. ST DO. "--Tinkle, Tinkle-
wedding bells).
Good Reason
why are you spending the en-
tire day downtown
Had a fuss with the house
maid. II | remained In today,
she'd admit every beggar. ped.
dler and bill collector who called"
Just so
You mustn't be 20 modest. The
other candidate doesn't hesitate
TO talk about himself"
Il see. Follow tho doctrine. an
for an !"
Speaking Literally
A famous sculptor Was seated
at n dinner next 20 n fair but
frivolous young lady. and II was
soon evident that he was not very
favorably impressed by her idle
chatter.
What kind OF a figure DO you
most admire in n woman7- she IN
CURED. with the air OF one angling
for a compliment.
almost any kind. az long as
she IA not a figure OF speech" he
replied, briefly.
An Obituary
During n concert tour Of the late
Theodore Thomas and his orches-
ira. one Of the musicians died, and
the following telegram was lnme-
dlsseiy dispatched 20 the parents
Of tho deceased:
John Black died suddenly TO-
day. Advise by wire as 20 dispo-
sltlon."
In a few hours the answer was
received. reading as follows
we are broken.hearte His
disposition was a rowing ONE
Angry Waiter. you are
not 1T 10 serve n pig,
Waiter am doing my best,
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
HEADS IN DANCER

Editor The Star. As car win.
dows are now open frequently,
would suggest that the .. r. Co.
use screens TO prevent accidents
TO car riders
Passengers on my line. Phinney
av.. seem 10 insist on putting out
heads and arms. thus increasing
tho danger OF accident on that line
The expense would be small. and
tho safety-first principle should b.
put into practice. W. NJ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

brought TO his mothers home
soon after her birth by yelled
woman. who gave up entire pos
session.
Mrs. Burtieson contends the
girl was stolen from her at birth
Judge Frater has the case un-
der adyisement The girl is on
the farm OF Roy Frank at Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Professional csndor
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

en- your paper for five years and
win say that we find II q good.
honest paper.
INV In q recent issue OF your
paper a letter from Mr.. Fehr. con
doning this war In Mexico. I think
he Is right. and II should 20 no
further.
II Ia the poor people who have
10 suffer IN the time OF war. Tho
people OF Seattle should yet into
action and protest loudly against
war. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
URGING ACTION

The Bellinghsm Chamber Of Com
rnerce has appealed TO the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce for assist
ance In urging the government TO
open the Mount Baker coal claims.
The government has appealed the
case against tho claims, which It
recently lost. The BellIngham
chamber fears the appeal will tie
M the claims for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Today's Healthogram

Every one In or should be in
the midst of the cleanup sea
son. II is house cleaning time
and city cleaning time. Are
you helping to create a healthful
condition In your neighborhood?
Collect all the rubbish that has
accumulated In the back yard or
the alley or the vacant lot dur.
Ing the long winter months.
Burn II. cart II away or take Il
to proper dumping ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
SHRINERS OFF
FOR Atlanta

They're off
One hundred and fifty Shriners
from Nile temple, Seattle. are on
their way to Atlanta, Ga.
They viii storm the Southern
city with Seattle booster ammuni-
ton OF the most effective sort. and
when the bombardment is over the
attacking force expect to have the
1915 convention banner flying at
the Seattle color staff.
The Shriners left the King street
station last night aboard a special
train on the Northern Pacific.