davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28
Monday evening with good attend
ance. Much business was done. Next
meeting next Monday evening, same
place. Come and bring a friend.

Monday evening with good attend
ance. Much business was done. Next
meeting next Monday evening, same
place. Come and bring a friend.
Watch and wait for the grand con-
cert by the Imperial Orchestra, under
the auspices of the III. Y. w. X. club
at ST. James A. M. r. church, Tuesday
evening, March Advertisement
The little playlet 1.-THE Colored Suf-
fragette" that was given under the
auspices of the Altar Guild at ST.
James church Tuesday evening was
quite successful in every way. Those
who attended had an enjoyable time
and the Guild realized $780,
The funeral of Mrs. James Moore,
aged 20, who died Tuesday, was held
at st. Peter Claver church yesterday
morning, Father S. L. Theobald ofici-
ating. Lyles, funeral director. Inter
ment at Calvary cemetery. The de-
ceased was sister of Mrs. James Lig-
ger.
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish but have everlasting life. John
3:16. There is way which seemeth
right unto man, but the end thereof
are the ways of death.-Proverbs
14:12.-Selected by e. w. Giles.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS-We invite your inspection.
It costs little to place your valuable
papers, cash, securities and other val
tables In absolute safety. Boxes in
our vaults can be had for 81 per year.
Store your boxes, trunks, etc, with
us. Northwestern Trust Co., 1873 En-
dicott e.-Advertisement.
The inaugural social entertainment
of the Mems Club was given at the
Parish hall, Aurora and harrington,
Monday night. There was quite a
good attendance of mostly young peo-
pie. A very pleasant performance in
parlor magic was given by Mr.. Alfred
Schneemann, after which dancing was
INDUCED until about midnight when
all repaired to their homes much pleas
ed with the evenings entertainment.
Arrangements have been about COM
pleted for putting in the club furnish
ings.
Mr.. ]. e. Howard, first class musi-
clan, is organizing an orchestra of
twelve pieces and is making good
progress. In the near future we may
look forward to creditable musical
organization and it is hoped it will
receive the general support of the peo-
pie. Rehearsals are held at AS Uni
versity avenue. Any musician desir-
ing to become member Of the orgn-
ization should call to see Mr.. Howard
at the Valet Tailoring Co., 154 E Sixth
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

JOHN H. HAYES LODGE No. K. OPP,
Meets flrst and third Tues
J; ! J j
M day in each month at
= M Castle Hall 221 W. Uni.
MFV Yers1ty cor. Farrington.
VNMTlA knights of Pythias in good
>kVSXI standing always welcome.
Y1 James Thomas, c. c.: Jas. A.
~ henderson. v. c.; 148 u Oh.
.o, st; p. o. James, K Of r.
ana $. 81 st Adams street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

MOST WoRSHlPFUl GRAND IoDo.
.zs. OF
MINNESOTA, "A r.. AND A N.
c. H ROBINSON, GRAND MASTER.
1886 Clinton Ave, Minneapolis.
M. A. BOILING, GRAND SECRETARY,
8s2 w. Central Avenue.
PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A
M Meets first and third Monday
OF each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West
ern Ave: and Charles street. at 500 D. n
T. D. Gamble. W. M: j. H. Dillingham;.
Seey., 500 Rondo.
: PERFECT ASH AR LODGE NO
=. and A.. NJ. meets second and fourth
tuesdays at Wagner Hall, cor Wester1
ave ana Charles street at 8 D. M
~, b. Elliott, w. M, W. r. Chandler.
Secy, BIT Wabasha.
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2sR A. N
Meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall. cor. Western Ave. and
Charles street, at $500 p. M. Arthur D.
Adams, H. p. w. L. Green. sec'y.
PILGRIM CoMadANDERY NO %
hnlghts Templar, meets fourth Thurs.
gay In each month at Wagner. Haii
corner Western and Charles STRAIT
w Joyce: T.. c.; John sayles, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

UNITED BROTHERS OF FR,Enoeu,.
y NV 1E STAR LODGE NO. 1SS 4!
meets Sd Thursday in each month =.
C mhagner Hall, cor. Western Ave ana
mares ina ai,. street. Brothers In good stand.
j. a. ax ADAMS we IS e @ @ Howell. ". NJ.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3 II
Wa second Friday in each month at
c.as Hali' cor. Western Ave. and
.narles street. Brothers in good stand
- ai"ays welcome. NJ. A. Davis. "
~. a. u. Adams. w. s.. Ill Charlie.
Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28
MRS. MILE ALEXANDER.

The Hair Manufacturer and Hair
Dresser in st. Paul.
Mrs. Mile Alexander the famous
hair artist, well known in many states
is now located at 499 Western ave-
nue., St. Paul, manufacturers all kinds
of hair goods, transformations,
switches. puffs, etc.
Will give four scalp treatments per
month for s1.50 and one jar Of her
wonderful Hair Grower free. Office
hours from 500 a. m. to 900 p. m.
Phone Dale 1926.
Hair dressing for weddings and par
ties specially.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

$. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
street. Sunday services: Early celebra-
ton of Holy Eucharist, 7:3o a. m. High
celebration of Holy Eucharist first and
third Sundays, 1900 a. m. Mathis, second
and fourth Sundays, 1900 a. m. Sunday
school 1880 p. m. Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, $50 p. m. vespers, 1880 o. m.
Week services, Wednesdays. confirmation
800 p. m. Saturdays Holy Eucharist,
300 a. m, Rev. A. II. Lealtad, Rector,
395 Thomas st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH. COR
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday serv-
Ices: 1900 a. m; 1870 p. m. wednesday
prayer meeting. 500 p. m. Pastor visits
on Monday and Teusday, at home We'd
nerals and the sick attended on notice.
parsonage 435 Jay street. Rev. Henry p
Jones, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor
harrington and st. Anthony avenues Sun
500 p. M; Sunday School 1880 p. NJ;
Young Peoples meeting, 700 P. M; Mid
week meeting, Wednesday, 500 p. M;
Rev. G. w, Camp, pastor. Manse 377
harrington ave-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co,
i2th and Cedar. Sunday services: PREACH
school at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday .yrx
ing general prayer meeting. Friday @ver
ing study Sunday school iessc,. FpnersI,
e. II. Mcdonald, Pastor, 651 ". Central
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

:, GOPHER LODGE NO. los, l. B. p. O.
r. of the World, meets the second We'd.
nesday night in each month at Wagner
f Ian, corner Western Ave. and Charles
ST., st: Paul. L. B. Greer, =. r.:
Rlcnard NJ. Johnson Sec, 572 Kent street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

FIDELITY COURT OF cALANT11p
NO. S45. y. A.. 8. A.. E. A. A. and A
meets first and third Monday in eaSt
month at K. of P. Hail. 211 Hennepir
Ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva 4.
Barnett, W. c.; Miss Arlene NJ Scott.
r. Of D., rs W. 10Th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

profit'"
We are striving 10 raise $3.50, 900
to entertain the Shriners for week.
10 make n pleasant outing for men
and women who will never sec the
city again.
but TO spend $4,000 out OF the
light fund for tho benefit OF neigh,
bors who will pay II all back In
three or four years-shlyer our tim
bera. but that ls crime for which
Mayor ON would swing his bludgcon
aud fire any man who would lift
n pair Of pliers 20 do IL
The city light plant was not
built out of general taxes. and II IL
not lcvylng any taxes now. II II
more than self.aupporting.
Plant liant Losing Money
The statement that our light
plant Is losing money IL something
the mayor has read In tho Puget
Sound Traction company's hdyor-
tisementa. The light fund ia In.
dehted 20 the general fund. but We
have bonds authorized that will
pay II back.
The city council has deemed Il
wiser 10 have this money invested
In our light plant. and defer the sale
OF bonds. rather than have II lying
In the banks drawing only per
cent interest. Probably no council
man but Dale will apologize for
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

10 families want light, and could
be supplied from one polo. But
We can't supply them. The plant
has all II can stand.
Il know OF people In Seattle who
have been paying taxes on the
plant 10 years. who can't get ser.
vice from Il. And yet they talk
or going outside tho cityi
The light plant owes the gen.
erai fund over $500. 900. on which
Il Isn't paying interest. Tho light
plant Isn't money maker That
Isn't It's purpose Its profits go
into extensions and 10 benefiting
the people OF tho city. The plant
saves millions In reducing and
holding down rates.
III Will be useless 70 think OF
any profits from the plant until
this is very large city.
No Power 10 sparcf
ANY spare money we have
should 80 into completing the new
penstock At the Cedar river dam.
want to get that finished next
summer. so we won't be stuck for
power II II had been finished last
summer II would have paid for
Itself In saving OF fuel.
we have no power TO spare now
Ross viii tell you the same"
Tho mayor said he would be will
Ing 10 see the light plant lose
money. as long ms II was serving
citizens OF Seattle. and cited the
Lake Burien division OF tho mum.
cipal railway.
We owe Il TO the people OF the
Lake Burien district to maintain n
car line there. even though We are
dropping $4,000 month on H.
''nut it's. different with Division
A. It's Just a lot of foolish pride
that keeps that limo going. II II
were connected with the \. r. a
=. II might do some good, but now
II serves nobody that was not
served before. We're losing money
uselessly on that division
THE trouble with the Rgitators
for a light extension 10 Duwamlsh
valley is that they don't under.
stand the situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
Public Buildings
Are Mined

Every public building except the
18th century cathedral OF Ste
Gudule and the historic town hall
has been mined. TO facilitate their
speedy destruction. | have been in.
formed by reliable friend who re.
mains in Brussels for humanity's
sake.
Anything may happen. The ten
sion grows daily worse.
Tho slightest emergency will
serve to fire the city. Already
bearers Of heavy tubes Of petrol
have sprayed Inflammable liquid
on doomed buildings.
so certain are the citizens that the
fatal day approaches that they have
secretly cut off the gas supply,
blocked their cellar windows with
sacks OF earth. and filled long-aban.
doned wells against the destruction
OF the water works.
The military governor ordered all
fire apparatus TO concentrate In the
heart OF the city and surrender to
the garrison.
A hundred fire captains refused to
obey.
They were speedily placed under
arrest and their places taken by the
Landsturm, who discovered that the
fire chiefs had taken the precaution
to render their heavy engines Inn
movable.
Today the invested capital is en-
tlrely unprotected against fire.
Should the retreating Germans re-
enter tho city and the allies arrive
before the gates, few torches will
bring tho doom of Brussels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GILL SAYS

Mayor gill Wednesday de.
MED he promised when cam
paisnlna for hls election 10
Keep any employe In office dur
ING hls regime. He Included
LIGHT Superintendent Ross In
this statement.
This was In answer 20 n
question from The Star az 10
whether he would fire Ross,
providing tho council passes
over tho mayors veto the ordl.
nance appropriatlng $4,000 70
extend city light service into
the puwanrlsh valley. N the
ordinance goes through. II will
be up 20 Ross. az superIntend-
ens. 70 make the extensions.
Il said II was my intention 10
keep every man ms long as he was
doing his duty. and did not become
insuhordinate." explained the ma.
yor.
4 regard Mr.. Ross as very
valuable man. and intend to keep
him Indefinitely. unless he com.
mits some act OF characterization.
! would not wish 20 part with him
! would consider Il an impossible
Job TO find man 10 take his
place"
Discusses Light situation
The mayor told why he Is on.
posed TO the city light plants serv.
ing out-of-the-eity districts.
Il don't see why we should be
benefactors OF tho whole OF King
county. when We can't serve the
people OF Seattle. II this policy
were carried out. these districts
would have nothing TO gain by
coming Into the city. II ever We
wished TO annex them. They would
have everything we have.
There hasn't been n meeting OF
the city council the past three
years. I think. where applications
for light service inside the city
limits haven't been turned down.
because the city plant couldn't
handle any more. Therefore. |
can't see the sense OF biting off
another chunk.
Says 8. &. Co. VIII Get II
III We wish to go into tho Du.
vanish valley. why don't we do II
In a businessiike wayy Why don't
We get those 1000 or 5000 people
out there, who say they want city
Hight. 20 sign contracts with the
cftyf
IF this light extension ordinance
goes through. II will be 30 days
before II becomes operative. And
by that time you'll find the Seattle
Electric Co. In the field. with their
poles and lines up. And when the
s.. r. Co. gets out there, the people
VII patronize them. They won't
wait for city light.
You don't know what I've got
70 contend with here. In this cues.
ton OF getting light to Seattle peo.
pie. I have dozens OF calls a day,
asking for light extensions In the
city limits.
People Can't Get Service
within n mile and half OF
this office. can show you where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GILL AND ERICKSON
MIX 1T on SUBJECT
OF LIGHT EXTENSION

The poles are up in the Duwamish valley. read,
Tor wiring The city will be ready to furnish light
10 that community II will take $4,000 for the wiring
etc The city already has invested money in putting the
poles up.
Is 1t good business for the city to drop the matter
now and stay out of the vaey' Mayor Gill advocates
that policy Councilman Erickson is decidedly in favor
OF going ahead with the extension. Both the mayors
and Erickson's views are set out in the following in.
.erviews:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
No Flour in This City
of 100000

There 10 no flour for sale In
Brussels. a city Of 100000 peo-
pie, not counting the refugees
from the Belgian Gordon.
All the flour at hand has been
reouisltloned by the communal
authorities. who sell only TO the
bakers under agreement that
bskeshops shall cell only one
days dole to each inhsbItsnt
The daily bread OF besieged Brus
sellers Is a one-pound loaf. black
and unsaited.
And daily the German commander
DEGREES that bakers bake good
bread for the soldiers.
The burGomsster and three
leading citizens are held a.
hostages, their lives being for
feited n single civilian Ilft
hand against the invader.
All youths OF an age TO Join
corps or to be useful TO the
Germans are held as prisoners
Of war on parole and the fathers
who allow grown sons to leave
the city are punished with
death.
Brussels deserves no considera.
ton whatever" declared Field Mar.
shall Won der voltz. the German gov.
ernor OF Belgium. in a proclamation.
the resistance OF the Belgian army
to tho Landsturm merits severe re.
prisal. II the slightest hostile act
is committed by citizens we will
burn the city to the ground. Mark
that we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Francisco or New Orleans can 20
dry must have had shock when
they read the news from Russia.
The decision handed down In the
British Columbia courts In the
Minoru race track case, limits
horse racing at Minoru TO seven
days every year. The promoters
were fined $500. Now President
Springer and Secretary LINDSAY OF
the association must answer
charges OF running a gambling
house
A bout between Ike Cohen and
Art Wilson has been added to the
smoker the Elks plan TO put on
next Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
TELLS EN- WHERE TO
LEAVE THEIR AUTOS

Between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.
autos may stand only n half hour
on First. Second and Third ayes.
according TO an emergency clause
OF the traffic ordinace prepared
yesterday by Police Chief Lang.
which the city council will act on
Monday. Autos may be parked for
several hours on Fourth and Fifth
ayes. and on cross streets on the
sides opposite fire hydrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GIVES ARMY SHOES

PARIS. Nov. ga Webster.
Mass. factory rs working on an or
der Of 100000 pairs OF shoes for
tho French army. costing 80 a
pair. the Gift OF Grand Duke
Michael OF Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
Famine Threatens
Whole City

Most critical OF all IL the problem
OF food On tho day OF entry the
Wholesale butchers were rcquisl,ion-
ed 20 bring tons OF chilled beef to
the invaders.
II rotied In the square under the
August sun. while tons OF other loot.
ed foodstuffs Uttered the streets.
The communicating OF food stores
reduced the city 20 famine
For two months Brusselers have
had no milk. eggs or butter.
On September all the whole.
aalers closed.
Since September 10 paraffine.
wheat. sugar. rice or dried vege.
tables have been practically unob
tAlnable.
A week later there Was no con.
densed milk for little children. no
farlnaceoua foods for the aged or
the invalids.
On October ! the coffee and 20.
tatoes gave out. On october 10 the
supplies Of salt and yeast were ex.
hausted and the population faced
famine.
Soap cannot DO obtained at any
price. coal IL hardly obtainable. and
daily the terrified citizens are requi-
si,ioncd from their scanty stores for
the benefit OF the German soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

board has invited Fletcher to AZ
tend fits session Friday. at which
regulations covering the new links
will be discussed. The course
opens Jan. l.
Fletcher is appearing at Loew's
Empress theatre this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
ERICKSON SAYS

In reply 10 Mayor 0lifs Inter
View opposing the extension Of
municipal light service 20 pu-
wamlsh valley. Councilman
oliver r. Erickson submitted
the following statement:
Mayor 0lirs calamity proc
iamation about our light plant
isa Iaek-o'-iansern carved out
Of . pumpkin, ard should
brighten nobody over 10 ysars
Of age.
sour maximum load 10 now
f0.5oo kilo~atss. The capacity
OF our plant 10 10000 kiiowasts.
and In another month will be
$1,000, or double our maximum
load.
Next summer we propose 20
add another boiler 70 our
steam plant. which will bring
our capacity up TO 23,soo kiIo-
watts.
THE power necessary to make
our extension into the Duwamish
valley will increase our present
load less than one-half OF I per
cent.
we have over 10000 kilowatts
surplus now. and accommodating
the Duwamish valley people would
interfere with taking business In
the city about as much as a fly on
the governor OF our water wheels.
Only Five or Six Complaints
fffrA.. % IN
pie want light and can't get II. IL
asinine.
we probably haven't 80. 900 resf.
dences In the city all told, and
surely some OF them are lighted,
for the city plant has 10000 Gus
toners, and the private plants
have sorne.
Il have been chairman OF the
city utilities committee three years.
and In that time have had five or
six complaints from people waiting
for light in their homes.
These were usually cases where
It would cost from 5000 to $500 to
give service that would bring n
revenue Of Sc year.
Councilman Dale and the mayor
are 'hollering' their heads off be-
cause we are not reaching out for
business that will bring 6 cents a
kilowatt hour and cost dollar TO
deliver. instead OF serving our
suburban neighbors AZ so per cent
profit.
"In the same breath they bel
low about Division A Of our
municipal car line because we
have TO serve the people OF that
district for time at a loss. II
10 always 80 with the enemies
Of municipal ownership. rs
damned " you do and damned
II you don't.
"THE POLICY OF SERVING
COMMUNITIES OUTSIDE THE
CITY WAS DISCUSSED AND
ADOPTED BEFORE THE
MAYOR TOOK OFFICE. WE
WE'RE GRANTED THE PRIV
lLEGE OF SERVING OUT
SIDE TERRITORY BY THE
COMMISSIONERS WE HAVE
ALREADY PAID FOR A POLE
LINE INTO THE DuWAMisH
VALLEY. SHALL We FOR
FELT THAT INVESTMENT
ut IL the story Of Ballard over
again. when Gill was mayor be-
fore. he prevented that community
from getting city light after the
city had ordered II served, and had
expended a largo sum OF money
trying 10 servo II. The purpose
then, an now, was 10 protect the
Webster Co. and Dale shows
II so plainly that n blind man could
feel t.
Why Not Help Them7
THE people OF the Dnwamlsh
valley are our neighbors. and con.
tribute TO the growth and prosper
ity OF Seattle. Why should we not
contribute to their prosperity, es-
pecially when we can do It as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
CHARLES LEONARD FLETcH.

Err. the actor-golfer. has given the
new Seattle municipal golf links
the once-oyer and pSonounces the
course one OF the fineSt city-owned
greens in America. Fletcher ought
10 be fair sort of q Judge, too.
for he has played OYER something
like $50 links since taking up the
Ancient Scottish game. The park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

THE HAGUE. Nov. 26.---Tt Ia an
nounced here the kaiser has in
structed all of his diplomatic
agents who are In belligerent coun-
tries to see other employment i'm.
mediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
HOW ABOUT 1T, DUo7

HOW ABOUT 1T, DUG7
Wonder what Dug IL trying
TO put over, A prominent
Northwestern league player
told US Wednesday that Fred
Hunter, Minneapolis first
sacker for whom Dug has
snapped Charley Swain, has
reached his declining days as
baseball player. He says
that Hunter Is a real old-timer
who went up 10 the big show
from the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GERMANS TO BURN
CITY OF 600, 1000?
PEOPLE STARVING
Continued from page ~

Germans refuse TO allow any banks
20 do business. even through their
foreign branches. with the countries
NJ tho alifea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Seattle billiard enthusiasts Will
have an opportunity Of seeing the
two greatest players In the world
in action today, Friday and satur.
day. when Willie Hoppe and Mel.
bourne Inman engaged In n match
at the Elks' club. Fourth and
Spring.
Today and tonight Hoppe and In.
man play 500 points balk-line. Fri
day they play 100 points. English
billiards. at each session.
Hoppe started playing billiards
at the age OF 6 and at 1s became
champion by defeating Maurice
Vignaux at Paris, scoring 500
points TO Vignaux's 1913.
Would you believe t." said
Hoppe today, when tell you that
! do road work when preparing for
my engagements7 Well, | do. It's
just as necessary 20 keep in good
condition for a billiard match as II
IN for n boxer 10 be In shape for a
hard 20-round bout. I do three or
four miles day. except during
three months In the summer when
I rest"
Members OF the Seattle Ath-
Ietlc club have become Infected
with the billiard bug. 90 Char
lie Brooks, superintendent Of
the billiard room. has decided
upon n tournament TO alleviate
their suffering. The tourney
opens on the club tables Friday
night. Nov. 81. No less than
so players are expected 70 take
part. There Will be three d.
visions, stralcht-rall, three
cushion and pooket-bIiIiards. A
prize has been hung up for the
winner AZ each atvle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Those fellows who scoH at the
idea that New York. Chicago. San