davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
OPPOSE Juvenile and
CITY court MERGER

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Juvenile Court Associa-
ton on Saturday it was the concen-
sus of opinion of the members that to
consolidate the Juvenile Court with
the Municipal Court would be con-
Trajectory to the purpose of the for
mer. Charles w. Bush, the attorney
was mentioned as a candidate TO sue
ceed Judge Lattomus but Mr. Bush
said yesterday afternoon that he
could not take the position. 1t is
likely that an effort will be made 10
have the next legislature pass a bill
to pay a salary to the Juvenile Court
judge.
Chief Probation officer Farra Of the
Juvenile Court stated yesterday that
in a consultation with his attorney
he was advised that all bail bonds
made out for cases for December 2
would simply be continued until De-
cember 16. All cases will be contin-
ued up TO that time, unless there is
made an appointment Of judge by the
governor and the judge be sworn in
before that time.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
Ghost Stalks At
ALUMNAE FOLLIES
Young Women Parody City
Council, Home Week and
High School Janitor
LIVING MOVIES" AND
SEVERAL OTHER ACTS

Alumnae Follies. high class
vaudeville show, was given last night
in the New Century Club by the
Alumnae Association Of the Whining
ton High School II was a unique
and distinctive entertainment and
consisted Of ten big acts, each one
complete in itself in the way of pro-
viding plenty of fun and amusement
The show was conducted just like a
regular vaudeville show. each act be-
ing numbered. concluding with NOV
ing pictures, although the pictures
were made up of living characters.
The first number on the program
was a troop Of Turkish dancers Each
of the young women who took part
wore the regular Turkish costume
and II proved TO be a picturesque
group. Those who took part included.
Misses Marguerite Malone, Elizabeth
Creamer. Sarah Amshaugh Edith
Lackey, Florence Buchanan. Esther
Good. Bessie Buck. Lawrence Finnan.
George Schaefer. William Bulger
Ross Lenderman, John Schaeffer and
Leonard Edwards.
AS a singer of Irish love songs.
/ Miss Annabel Groves was pleasing.
/ She sang Come Back to Erin" and
"Acushla." A group of boy Scouts
sang Its a Long Way to Tipporary."
Ghosts of Wilmington" was an
original act that created much fun.
Four young women dressed as ghosts
/ appeared on the stage and represent
ed by song and action the ghost Of
Janitor Thomas Of the High School,
of City Council and of Old Home
Week A farce entitled, "Pyramis
and Thisbe.' which was a parady on
Midsummer Nights Dream greatly
! pleased the large audience Miss
Alice Bucher presented this number
A pleasing harp solo was rendered
by Miss Emma Lore, who sang a solo
as an encore, and a quartette of boys
i including Edward Morrow. Rhees
Bradford, Arthur Guest and John
Thoms. presented a high class musi-
cal act of which singing of Indian
love songs and a violin solo were the
features.
"a Proposal Under Difficulties" was
a one act play that kept the audienc'
i'm laughter. Those who composed
q, the cast were Dorothy Broughton
Amelia Leichtor, Gilbert Craig an'
Ralph Minker.
A cabaret with an exposition o
modern ballroom dancing was givel
by the Air Castle Troupe which in
= cluded William Blickle, Tom O'loolG
nl Harlan PalmatOry. as men, an
Joseph Wheeler. Samuel Maroney an
q Frank McCardle rs women. This &C
}. also included a burlesque on moder
d dancing. as demonstrated by Oh
e Pickaninny Troupe. Clement Ale
ander and Warren Laffcrty, whiC
r made at hit
d The Graphovite or Living Movie
S closed the evenings program. Thos
!. who featured in this part of the pr'
= gram included Marion Neiser, Dol
othy Broughton. Bob Weir. Josephin
!. Brown, Lillian Rosin, Matt Donoho
/. Ralph Minker. Gilbert Craig, Dudle
GRAY and James Morford.
Miss Minnie Edgar was chairma
of the committee in charge OF III
II show. The proceeds of the enter
Ie tainment will go to the scholarshi
n fund of the association.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
ANNUAL DOLL SALE FOR
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,

Silhouette portraits will be an en-
:irely unique feature at the Homeo-
oathic Hospital doll sale on Friday.
rhey will be cut by Selwyn, a famous
lrtist He will be there all after
loon and after supper. Punch and
Judy shows for the children viii be
given every half hour. There will be
4 Christmas tree for the little folks,
.oo. Dolls, arts and crafts articles,
aprons, fancy things will be for
sale, as well as delicious homemade
candy and cake. Supper will be at
$50 o'clock-oysters, raw, fried and
oatties, chicken salad, chicken GRO
luettes, cold ham and tongue, ice
cream, cake, coffee, tea.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
"The Rabbits Foo"
AtanahIe Beauty Most
Women at No Expense BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1SIh By n. 4. Tart
HOUSEWORK AN EXERCISE

How often we hear
zach day they take their
OF
aousework is the greatest drudgery n
Start the right
@ your hair at angles chic little house Of
zee Then with your broom busters light heart begin
song Glance yourself occasionally while
stng the mantle Notice the color that has beauihed chs
the the crisp briancy
red with ambition and happiness Don't be suln slave who dgs
herself around the house with
If gymnasium the exercise would be Just
health
would like it. housework the
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
NO DAMAGES FOR AUTO.

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
the jury in the case of Edward j. Fahey
vs.. the Peoples Railway Company re-
turned a verdict for the defendant. The
action was brought by Mr Fahey to re-
cover damages for his automobile, which
was smashed in a collision at Eleventh
and Orange streets between the auto and
the car. The court instructed the jury
that the evidence showed contributory
negligence on the part of Fahey.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
TRAIL HITTERS RUN
PARADISE SPECIAL !"

COATESVILLE. Pa, Dec IA
paradise special the first one Of it's
kind ever known to run over the road,
took seventy-nve "trail-hitters,' most
ly railroaders, over the Wilmington
and Coatesville division of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway. from
Coatesville to BirdsbOrO Sunday
night, to assist with revival services
IN the Methodist Church In the latter
town
The company furnished the train to
its employees free of charge. The
crew was composed of recent con-
verts, and they charged nothing for
their services Henry Elliott was
engineer: Leonard Slider. fireman,
and George Beam. conductor. The
railroaders who have seen a new
era, will also run a special to Will
mington, Del. to assist in revival
services at a later date.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding placs
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE.
Give Tonsiline upon the FIRST appearance of
Sore Throat - don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened con-
dition. When TONSILlNE is swallowed it
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces a healthy condi- ~
lion of the membranes then the CD
system can better defend the throat
II attacked by Diphtheria germs. ~
Keep TONSILINE in the house
where you can get it quick when u
needed. 25c., SOC. and sl.00. tA
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
sAFNGERBUNp GLUE MEETS.

The Ladies' Club of the Delawar,
Saengerbund will meet on Thursday
evening at German Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
NEW MONEY IN CALCULATION.

Inspect your collection of So notes
and see if one of them is not Of the
new Federal reserve currency.
The new So bill has just been put in
circulation here, and you probably
have at least ten in your wallet. The
face Of the bill bears a bust engrav-
ing of Abraham Lincoln, while the
back shows the landing of Columbus
and the Pilgrims.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Christmas will be here soon, so sell
out your storeroom for Santa Claus
sake.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
ROY SCOTTS ACTIYE.

Members of Boy Scout Troop No. II.
which was recently organized met
asst Saturday evening at the home Of
Scout Master William Rodman, of No.
1926 West Fourth street, and consid-
sred plans of interest to the organi-
.ation. The Troop was addressed by
.. w. Baker, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
No PARCELS FOR BELGIUM.

Notices were received here yester-
dav by Postmaster English that the
parcel post to Belgium had been dis
continued. Packages that have been
mailed within the past week to that
country will be returned TO the send
ers.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
MISS RICHARDS no LECTURE

Under the auspices of the New
Century Club, Miss Janet e. Rich
ards. Of Washington, will speak to-
night in the club building, on the
Worlds Current Events" To all
who are not members of the club, 90
cents admission will be charged.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
REPAIRING STEAMER.

The steamer Ida. owned by the
Sangerites Steamboat Company, of
New York, is at the yards of the
Harlan and HOllingsworth Corporation
for repairs
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
no PRESENT SKETCH.

The men Of St. Paurs Nj. +. Church.
will present the "District School OF Cold
Spring Park" in the church on next
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Mention Of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and ofn-
ers of all kinds.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Cheering Emperor William Tin the a
-.- Front in
CHICAGO. LIFE INSURANCE co.
GOES TO RECEIVER
The Chicago Life Insurance Co,
$1,00O,000 concern, was placed in the
hands of a receiver in Judge Pam's
courtroom yesterday. $4,000 of as
sets are. said to have disappeared and
an investigation is expected.
The news leaked out when B. ".
Hubbard, receiver appointed by
Judge Pam, appeared at the com
pany's Office and demanded that as
sets and records be turned over to
him. He was told that c. S. Good
win, sec'y Of the company, had gone
to Texas and that he was the only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

one who knew the vault combination.
Hubbard said he would ask for a
court order giving him the right to
blow the vault open.
w. Young Jackman is one Of the
heads of the company. Other con-
Germs promoted by him, including the
Midwest Securities Co., may be
pTObed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
HoMEsTEADs

ne ACRES CHOICE FRUIT AND Al.
faifa land with enc mile of lake front.
ase On large lake. soil deep, rich vol
canic ash ant loan. about 30 acres are
cleared and ready Tor planting this
spfins. balance In nase brush. some %
Witch a. as hikh as a mans head. IN.
Cheating son L. deep and fertile. This
would make an ideal place for one
wtshing 20 raise hogs. az 10 tons %
ktfaifx per acre yearly h not unusual
n this district No better reuntry IN
the world fer poultry, and what a
spiendid place Tor ducks and geese,
flFht on the lake shore Land lies
close 60 town. where numerous hotels
and sapnariums afford good market
Tor chickens. egss and garden truck
This IL an exceptional opportunity 20
psck up a valuable property f0r a sons,
prize. n sold az once, only t6S0.oe TOT
entire ffa acres This must bs cash
n yeu think tais would suit yeu, and
have the meney, anawer at cnce a.
must So ever Sunday OF Monday ntEht.
ara VIII show YOU the land. v desired.
mt. Is net decided land one must use
eitNer homestead or desert siaim right
q set complete title. but believe in'
crease tn value should make ono alb
.eiutsly independent. as decided land. IN
raw state. without any improvements
has sold 70 this district a. htkh as ttkn
per acre. Rest Of reasons for not TIM
proving this property myself zoe fruit
tree. ~ hest commercial varieties So
te purchaser without any additional
cost These win plant and siv~ you a
s.Acre commercial orchard For fui
particulars address Y, o bos iss. Sc.
aftfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
He CALLS
TRACTION BOYS
kept PRESS ADS

Editor The Star: The Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power Co,
otherwise called the Seattle Electric
Co., evidently has seen the hand
writing on the wall, and so, In It's
desperation, It has reaorted TO lies
and mlsstatements regarding our
public utilities.
In it's advertisements in the kept
press II ridlcules, condemns and dis
parages any more expenditures for
the betterment or extension In serv-
ice OF the city light and street rail-
ways. To twist and distort facts Is
it's delight.
II has the monumental nerve to
declare that ms the city's property Is
exempt from taxes, and they. the
company. pay their share. that our
tax burden is lightened just that
much
Such infantIle reasoning is too
much. J. J. TEPLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

right. I am 10 years old and
want 10 know II u would be
very incorrect for a boy 10
come 20 zee me once a week,
providing he 10 a nice boy and
my folks are home. will do
az you nay.
I am going TO basket go
elal and ! want 10 know how
much and what would be good
for the lunch. Please tell me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

I A.--Thero is no reason why a
nice boy should not come TO see
YOU oftenor than once a week II
you are congenlal little playmates,
aud do not make yourselves ride
ulous by trying TO act grown.up.
Sandwiches. made OF meat. and
few nuts, chopped fine and mixed
with dressing or Of chopped eggs
are dandy Pickles. or olives,
cakos, cookies and pie. and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

Samuel Collyer. president OF the
Washington State Real Estate as
sociation. will address the mem.
bers OF the Transportation club
Monday noon, April 90
Collyer has inaugurated n yigor-
Gus campaign for the purpose OF
securing for Seattle the 1916 con.
ventlon of the National Association
Of Real Estate Exchanges. which
will meet this year In Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

Fresh Willamette river shad roe. aSc
ID fresh Willamette river shhd. SC H.,
lbs abe. Chinook salmon. ibr ~. silver
salmon. i0c ID. rock cod. ibc H.. lbs.
25e. German carp. Zoe n. lbs 2fci
cabbage plants, dor 7ecj new tomato
plants. 30 dnz forget mo nots. fDc dor
carnations. dos ssci round steak. zoe
10. siri0in steak. zoe ib. pot roast, ~ sc
H.. leg ~ mutton i5o lb.i veal roast &c
H. pork chops. lie 10. Green Lake eggs.
CSC dor. Washington creamery butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
FELLOWSHIPS
ARE AWARD ED

Tho Loretta Denny fellowshlps
were awarded to students yester
day by the University OF Washing
ton faculty. The income from s25,
900 was awarded to Seth Chaplin
Langdon. OF Bosler, Wyo.. Mildred
Firth OF Seattle, Ruby M. GIFT oi
Selah, Wash. and Margaret Tom
linaon. senior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

Dispute over the Texan boundary
line plunged the United States and
Mexico into the two years war OF
1888.
That war cost the United State
in lives 2 703 men. including ass OF
ficers; in money. sl5.o0o,00o-
II cost Mexico 1000 men. killed
and wounded, and 3.730 prisoners OF
war.
The United States rent 21.bos reg
ulars and 22,C27 volunteers into the
valley OF Mexico.
Congress declared war May IL,
1886. The Mexican forces evacuat-
ed the City Of Mexico September IA.
lsf7.
The relations between the United
States and Mexico strained by
American recognition of Texan IN
dependence In 1887. and further
strained by the annexation OF Texas
by the United States Ia lS45. came
to the breaking poilt when Gen.
Zachary Taylor. with force OF 1000
men. invaded. on March IL. 1s46. the
territory between tue Nueces and
tie Rio Grsrce rivers, which were
the disputed America 1-Mexican
boundary lines.
The Mexicans Immediately took
the defensive. and Gen. Amrudia
met Taylors army April % May 10
congress declared war.
In February, Is4T Gen. Winfield
Scott. veteran OF tae war Of 1st2,
succeeded Taylor at the head Of the
army In Mexico.
March 3. 1ss7. he landed a force
Of IL 900 men at Vera Cruz. Twenty
days later the city surrendered.
The battles OF Cerro Gordo, Puebla
and contreras and osaer engage
ments led the commanderia-chief OF
the United States forces 10 Mexico
City. and, with less than 5000 men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
CHARITY BALL

Society danced last night at the
10th annual ball In the Armory.
A dazzling array OF gowns blend
ed with the staid, formal dress OF
the men. The hall was brilliantly
decorated.
The ball was a benefit for the or
phan children of the House OF the
Good Shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
NAMES ExTRAnlrInN

NEW WESTMINSTER, Il. c..
April fS.--Arrested In Seattle and
waving extradition, William Nan
sen, an American, was arraigned
before Magistrate Clute on the
charge of completely in the murder
OF Hindu named Sibon, at Mats
qui last November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

Tho old Pike Place Market IL ceie-
brstinR the opening ~ its biz new add
tion today. and offers many unusually
iow prices Sugar, 8 lbs. 32ci regular Zoe
navy beans. Sc H.. i0c Arctic cleanser.
&c. Rranulatsd sugar by the sack t825.
Delivered, fathc Eastern mncarOni spa .
Rhetu or noodles &c pkF,. iSc combs
Yakima honey 100. zoe cans solid pack
tomatoes i0c; fancy Yakima potatoes.
me sack delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls fts-fsT, large ioe bottles Of blu
ing or ammonia. &C. lib. pkg. Of soda.
Sc. large ikc cans OF table pears. lbc
rolled oats. sbc. Ice cans 81 cove
oysters. 7sc. stall III. fancy new war
string beans. soc h.; new potatoes, lbs
aso. atRii ~. Newfchatei cheese, for
fsc, mild oregon cream cheese, lbs,
fsc. Stall 2. y. r. sharp cheese, lbs.
$50. Iowa butter. : lbs. $50; local eggs.
doz 4sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
BISHOP TO oFFIcIATE

TACOMA, Wash. April 49,
Bishop O'Dea OF Seattle will Of
ficlate at the laying OF the corner
stone Sunday of the New st. Jo-
seph's hospital. which will be
erected at cost OF s50O,000 Gov.
Lister and city officials will at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
snrrII I'm

stall "a. Heinz bulk mustard. Toe n, !
bulk cocoa and chocolate. 2oc H. stalls
af-45. oranges. dox 25e. rhubnfb. lbs.
ioc. stalls 1891. fancy fiakcd wheat. %
H. assorted picnic preserves ioc glass
rolled oats and wheat. lbs. csc. stall
AZ. strictly fresh ranch eggs. dor. 4oc
Yakima Jersey butter. SOC ID. lbs. SIC.
2 lbs soc. Yakima fun cream cheese. zoe
ID stall 10. Winesaps, dor ibc, new
wainuta. isc ID. Cal. grape fruit 8 for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
CLOSE SALOONS

JUNEAU. Alaska. April 49,
Sunday closing OF saloons will be
enforced hereafter in compliance
with an order received from the
department of justice by Prosecu-
tor Rustgard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
Vendors Of Newspapers In Berlin

are TO be limited to calling out the
names of the journals they SELL To
make known the contents of the
papers or to indicate any particular
item of news is forbidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

The average quantity Of grapes
used annually in Spain for products
other than wine is estimated at
275,000 tons. of which about 10000
tons are made into raisins. $4,000
tons of these being exported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

o.-Whlle reading your let
tiers this afternoon, I noticed one
written by a lady who has sep
srated from her husband, and
In this letter she states that
she sometimes feels tempted 20
do something wrong. She also
states that her health Ia failing
her. Now. Miss Grey. from
what abe says, one ls led 20 be-
iIeve that she 10 In need Of az
sistancc, and am going TO
ask you 10 print this letter. In
hopes that II will reach the
writer OF that letter.
Circumstances Will not allow
me 20 make myself known ne a
person 20 come 20 when one
needs help, but the writer can
answer TO you, and ! never
miss a letter that you write, 80
will be sure and know N you
hear from this lady. then will
send you the assistance that
she might need. and you can
forward II 90 her; In this way
my name can be kept out OF H.
for do not want any one 20 be
under obligations 20 me.
L. z.
A.--The correspondents who's
letters appear In my column almos
never give their addresses. NJ
much as ! would like to be the me
dunn through which you Nigh
help the one to whom you refer,
cannot do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
SUES PARENTS

A a result OF divorce proceedings
started by his girl wife. Charles Cor.
don Crombie. AZ. OF the OH Appli.
ancc and supply Co. has filed a $40.
900 alienation OF affections suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wellarder
parents OF Mrs. Cromhle. who ia rs
Crombie charges the girl was IN
duced to leave his home. nj 1900 Il.
s5th ST.. through the influence OF the
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
FARM LANDS
Il GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SH O u LID BUY
FARM LANDS IN SAL
MON RIVER VALLEY,
NEAR FORT GEORGE.

MA h fAlk GENlktIts
f-sainon river farm lands are IN the
center Of rich. natural agricultural
country.
s-saimsn river farm lands win be FRO
vldea with transportation BY two
rMiircad. now huiittn. ana others
With live charters
e-eairncn river farm lands win be the
market fer over 30, eco railroad con-
ssruetior workers for the neat five
years
x-sairnen river farm lands are being
openss up hy good wagon roads.
s--sAirnsn river farm lands and dtssrfc,
have received SOC ne~ settlers
witnin tho past three years.
s-ssisncn river farm lands have a
Beautiful summer and moterate.
snvixoratinx winter climate
sealsaen river farm lands have from
IS 70 ts tnehe. precipitation per an
esn,-,~n rtw~~ Carr, t~r~ss are q rsch.
~<risy clay he~nx. es~fty v~rh~t.
s.a yin pcs s~hs OF sacs>,
n-sAirssn rtvs~ f~rr iassds do nd n~~d
hvtxAftn
cc~n ard ~ trsewvp~r~~d vhh
p~frh~s Of cp~u meadow land
sx-safrnsn river farm fAnds viu Grvw
ana mature alfalfa. tiucthy. fall sni
sprfnr wheat. rcd eiryer. water
rzeions tornsse>a sauAsh. POTATOES
.nt other d.licafs and care-r~c utrinx
n, s.frno. river farm lands are spi~n-
ably HdArsed to the suer~s~fui rails
ing q rh~~p. cattle. hoxs hor~~s
- ss,rn., rsr.~ f.rr. lands are divided
trsc 90 s<r~ farms NJ eis.ee p~r serv.
asa - eHsh Siees ppx mouth
sA-enfr,ou river farm lands are for sAss
~ the Canadian Hcm~Dr~hevs Ia
vsssn~ns Co. isx virss sv-. room ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
WILL ATTEMPT TO
RESURRECT Cop.

TACOMA, Wash, April 1s.-The
state republican central committee
will meet here this afternoon to
elect successor to c. e. Johnson,
secretary, and possibly TO Werner
Rupp, chairman, who may also re-
sign. Reorganization plans will be
discussed and concessions TO pro-
gressives will probably be made in
the hope OF returning them to the
fold. The state committee may
agree 10 promise not to hand-pick
delegates in the future. and to let
the voters elect them. The names
of ]. A. Wood, VIII T. Laube, Lucius
Mcclure and Il. ]. Koors are men,
toned for the secretaryship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
A CONSTANT READER.

A.-Steep the sage in hot water.
Wash tho hair thoroughly. apply
the sage tea. let II dry on the hair.
after which rinse we'll Repeat the
process every two or three weeks.
Unless the hair gets very dry. do
not use the yaseline. as the oiliness
OF II will prevent the tea reaching
the roots of the hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

o.--Wouid you please tell mo
what day May 10, 1900, fell ont
Also tell mo what day January
8. 1908, fell on. With many
thanks, M. I. T.
A.-Msy 16. 1900, fell on Wednei
day. and January s. 1908. fell o
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
there are people passing your
home in a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

A FOR RENT adj in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than