davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Obituary

Joseph Levi Reed was born in Fay
cite, Wis, January II, 1849, and de-
parted this life December Is, 1914,
after lingering illness of 10 months,
64 months Of which he was con-
fined to his bed. He was a patient
sufferer and during his sickness was
cheerful and happy and always pleased
to see his friends and neighbors, for
whom he had hearty handshake and
of his approaching death and made ali
arrangements for his funeral. He Sc
lected the singers and the hymns that
were sung; he also selected his pail
bearers from old time friends. He
was very devoted to his family, who
were by his bedside almost constantly.
He leaves a wife and three sons and
a host of other relatives; two daugb-
ters preceded him to the home be-
yound. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. L. Walker and
Rev. H. w. Hollar December II from
the Methodist church of which Mr.
Reed had been member for 22 years.
The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful He crossed the plains
when 16 years of age, driving an OK
team for his mother and sisters, in
company with a large train of i'm
migrants, and arrived in Boise City
in 1865, after six months of travel.
Later he went to Oregon, where on
November 9, 1870, he was married to
Anna A. Sawyer, returning to En-
NETT, Idaho, in 1888, where he had
made his home since. He operated
sawmill on Dry Buck for 16 years, re-
tiring about three years ago. Many
of his old time friends from distance
came to pay their last tribute to one
whom they admired and esteemed,
among them being Samuel and Alex
ander Ireton of Boise, Charles Ireton,
Mrs. ]. F. Hensley, Mrs. VIM. Talley
and Mrs. o. ]. Dix of Sweet and Mrs.
Lloyd Cox and Miss Talley OF Mon
tour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
TALLMADGE IS STILL
IN THE GAME
Has Extensive Plans for Power
Plant at Black
Canyon

A news dispatch to the Capital
News from Montour states that C. L.
Tallmadge, who few years ago nego-
tiated a contract to install a power
plant or the Canyon canal, has evi-
IDENTIFY not yet given up his plans, al
though he proposes to make use of
the Black canyon site in conjunction
with the Canyon canal site.
The present plan of the promoter
would seem to be almost identical re-
garding power facilities While a 90
foot dam is proposed to be constructed
at the Black canyon, the power plant
is evidently not to be located at that
point as practically all the available
water will be required for the irriga-
ton of the land proposed to be wat
cred and no great amount of water
will be allowed TO waste over the dam,
it being constructed only for the rails
ing of the water to a higher level and
thus overcoming a head of 90 feet in
the pumping.
The only available site must then be
at the location previously decided upon
1AA0 dS NOAALCLAPAdtC0 LllC OAOEdlC0
contract with the Canyon Canal COM
pany, unless it be moved well up the
canyon Of the Payette far enough to
avoid interference with the Idaho
Oregon plant and several other pro-
posed sites said to be owned by other
parties. This would put the plant so
far up the river that serious winter
troubles could be expected as well as
much greater length Of power lines
with the consequent higher cost for
construction and maintenance
The water for power purposes viii
then have to be diverted at the present
site of the Canyon canal dam which
is at the maximum height allowable.
This dam was at the time Of its con-
struction slightly lowered on COM
plant Of the Idaho-Oregon plant on
account of interference with their
operation by dead water from the DAM
Ninety feet is also the maximum at
the Black canyon dam which brings
the level of the water close to the
Oregon Short Line tracks as well as
the Canyon canal This 80 feet will
back the water in the Payette up to
point opposite Montour or just below
the proposed power site This site
will then give the greatest efficiency,
allowing the use of all the water in the
river except what is diverted to the
Canyon canal for power purposes and
will be ample for many years to
come.
The building of this plant would
greatly benefit Montour as well as the
territory surrounding it and would by
the making available of cheap power
be considerable incentive to at least
one large industry that is now seeking
a favorable location in this territory.
While the raising OF the water in the
river to a 90-foot level above the dam
would flood several small ranches,
there will be created an ideal place for
boating and fishing over distance of
II miles and would make an attractive
place for camping. Altogether this
section of country would be immense
" benefited by the project should it
90 through.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Baptist Program.

The subject Of the program to b
given Christmas Eve win be Hi.
Natal Day." and its story will be tolc
in recitation, exercise and song. The
splendid order of service to be ren.
dered will be as follows:
Instrumental music, by orchestra
Singing.
Recitation, my Christmas Piece
Leslie Hall.
Exercise and song, "What Christ.
mas Means, by six Junior girls.
Recitation, Ring Merry Bells" by
Lula Youngman.
Exercise, "Ministering Angels" by
Primary class
Dialogue, by three boys.
Singing, "The Great Chime Song
by Lowden, Choir.
Dialogue, Hanging Up the Stock
ings," by three scholars.
Recitation, "The Shortest Day." by
Clair Zimmerman.
Recitation, Santa Claus and His
Men," by Wayne Findley.
Exercise, @Santa Claus Shower"
by Juniors.
AoOtOs Dy JtdHeltS NULL
Recitation, "our Christmas" Dor
sey Greenlee.
Recitation, Alice Spratt.
Singing, Christmas Time" by the
choir
Recitation, "No Room for Jesus"
Bessie Jordan.
Recitation, by Leila Allen.
Pastors Greetings, by Pastor.
Instrumental music, Miss Martha
Lathrop.
Recitation, "The A B c." Monte
Moore.
Exercise, introducing Santa Claus.
Famous People," by intermediate
class.
Singing, "The King of Kings" by
choir.
Distribution of treat.
Benediction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Idaho Pictures Please.

The story of Idaho, as told in the
moving pictures taken for the Panama
exposition, was a revelation and a
delight to those who witnessed them
at the Electric Monday and Tuesday
nights. The magnificent streams,
the beautiful scenery, the wonderful
mechanism that turns rough log in
to finished lumber in almost the
twinkling of an eye, the orchard and
farm operations and the many indus
tries-all made up a most enchant-
ing and instructive story and made
every true Idahoan prouder than ever
of his state. Fruit picking, packing
and canning scenes in the Emmett
country were shown, including the
Westlake prune orchard, and pack
ing house, the Geo. P. Hall peach
packing house and his home cannery.
These magnificent pictures will prove
to be the most effective publicity ever
given to Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
lee Breaks Log Boom.

The log boom used to divert the
logs from the main channel of the
river to the McNish sawmill, broke
loose from the cement pier located at
the river bridge Wednesday and for
a time it was feared that considerable
damage would be done to the boom.
An inch iron chain held the boom in
place. Because of the enormous
pressure the chain broke. Eight
strands of one-inch cable were requir-
ed to hold the boom in place and a
number of men were set to work
breaking up the ice with giant pow
der and saving large cakes out at the
lower end. 1t is expected that it will
require a couple of days to remove
the pressure of the ice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
At the Christian Church.

Song, @the Lord is Born Today, by
girls.
Scripture Reading and prayer.
Recitation, Christmas Troubles" by
Helen Knox.
Song, "Who Is IT." Primary class.
Recitation, Another Welcome" by
Helen Reed.
Recitation, Curious Little Ted" by
Victor Barrett.
Vocal solo, "Sleep, Dollie, Sleep,
by Ruth Foster.
Exercise Most Noted Men," by the
boys class.
Recitation. What Them" by Alice
Crabtree.
Vocal duet, Engel Song, by Enid
and Aleta Greene.
Star Drill, by seven girls.
Recitation, "Her Christmas List,
by Ruth Foster.
Recitation, Clarence Burlile
Song. Christmas JOY" by Girls
class.
Recitation. "When 1 Go to Gran
ny's,n by Leonard Wilhelm.
Vocal solo, ''LowIy Manger," by
Aleta Greene.
Recitation, Little Miss Mischief, I"
by Nettie Greene.
Song, "Of Jesus, Our Savior" by
boys class.
Recitation, Just for Christmas" by
Roy Sherard.
Recitation, ''The Night for Christ
mas" by Ailene McProud-
The Rose Drill, by eight girls.
Song, CLOSING Song" by girls class
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Masons Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election of
officers of Butte Masonic lodge was
1eld Thursday evening. A large num-
Der was present and the meeting was
an enthusiastic one The election re-
suited as follows: R. N. Cummings,
w. NJ; Thos. Irving, S. W.; c. l..
Gamage, j. W.; Douglas Knox, trea-
sdrer; J. w. Tyler, secretary. Trus-
tees: C. P. Bilderback and John Bar
bour. The following appointments
were made: Walter Mann, S. D.; j.
B. Middleton, ]. D.; Frank Knox, mar
shal; j. L. Reynolds, S. s.; E. w. Pat
tison, ]. s.; Geo. D. Knipe, chaplain;
Walter Crabtree, tyler. Following
the business session a lunch of roast
turkey and accessories was served.
The officers will be installed Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS
AT CHURCHES
Appropriate Exercises by Sun
day Schools and Treats
for Children.

Tonight, at the churches, Christmas
will be celebrated with programs of
music and recitations appropriate to
the season. Of course, Santa Claus
will be there and he will have treats
for the children, and it is not likely
that the older folks will be sighted.
The programs are given below:
Presbyterian Program.
Song, Ring, Ye Bells of Christmas
by School.
Responsive reading.
Piano solo. Norma Langroise.
Scripture Story, Roy Edgerton.
Prayer
Exercise and song. christmas is
Here"
Recitation, "The Christmas Story"
Viola Creswell
Exercise, Hail the New Born King"
Song, 30, Hearts Rejoice" Choir.
Recitation, "Santa's Cake" Leslie
Brainard.
Exercise, christmas Snowhakes."
Recitation, Pauline Shropshire.
Girls Chorus, "Silent Night"
Exercise, "The Christmas Night, "
Primaries
Song, sweet Lullaby"
Recitation, LowelPs Christmas
Carol" Joe Kidd.
Song, "His Great Name" Choir.
Recitation, 'Joy to the World" ha-
tie Burkhard.
Vocal duet, ''The Precious Story,
Irene Jensen and Sylvia Bellus.
Exercise, "the Song-the Star-the
Gift"
Song, "Ring the Merry Bells" the
school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Eastern Star InstalIs

Electa Chapter No %, Order of
Eastern Star, installed officers last
Tuesday evening as follows: Mrs. Jno.
Barbour, Matron; Thos. Irving, patron;
Mrs. c. H. Martin, associate matron;
]. B. Middleton, secretary; Mrs. John
Irving, treasurer; Mrs. Art Wells, con-
ductress; Tillie Peterson, associate
conductress; Mrs. j. Barrett, marshal;
Mrs. Cartwright, chaplain; Mrs. Ross
Mcpherson, Ada; Miss Ruth Peter
son, Ruth; Miss Holverson, Esther;
Mrs. j. L. Reynolds, Martha; Mrs.
Geo. Zimmerman, Electa; Mrs. Frank
Knox, warder; C. H. Martin, sentinel;
Frank Knox, organist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Hipb Prices for Stock

Auctioneer James Barnard cried a
sale for Mr.. Boomer, near New Ply
mouth last week and reports that
dairy stock sold at high prices. The
stock was pure bred Holsteins, most
of it being otfsprings of holstein bull
for which Mr.. Boomer paid $1,000.
One 3-year-old COW sold for S207; a
hull calf for S100 and week old heifer
calf for $780, Duroc Jersey hogs al
so brought high prices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
At the Methodist Church.

A Christmas cantata entitled, in
terrupted Program viii be given by
the children of the Sunday school. Ev-
eryone invited to come and be enter
tanned by Jack Frost and his Frost
Fairies, Santa Claus and his carpen-
ters, Street Waits and Bootblacks,
aided by so other voices. Mrs. Ruth
Hunt will render violin solo. There
viii be tree and treat for the chill
dren.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Wafer Pines Burst

The zero weathe; plaveo havcc with
water pipes. Many of the pipes in
business houses ;roze. Only one case
of damage is reported, that in room
in the Monroe building, Monday, when
a pipe burst. The water ran through
the floor into the Examiner office and
the Cash Grocery, doing considerable
damage to goods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Enlarpinp Farm House

Paul Kefauver is making decided
to his farm residence
on the South Stops. A basement, "a
by "a feet, has been built under the
house and three good sized rooms, in
cluding bath room modernly equip
ped, have been built on. Albert Mar
tin is doing the carpenter work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Crawford Sells Ranch

E. j. Crawford, formerly Of this
section, last week traded his ranch OF
$50 acres in Long valley to Guss Mann
of New Plymouth for the latter's IL
acre orchard at Plymouth and $4,000
in cash. The sale was negotiated by
lanes Barnard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Ice Croy Garnered

The largest and best crop of ice ever
harvested in Emmett has been placed
in cold stroage. The job of filling two
big ice houses of VIII Kuckku was
finished Sunday. Large quantities
have been put up by neighboring
farmers and number of town people
have laid in supply. The ice is now
a foot thick.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

Harmon Shannon Of the forest SER
vice, came down from the upper coun-
try Monday and expects to leave for
Wendell today TO spend the holidays
with his mother and sister, the latter
being employed as teacher in the
schools of that city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Fine Corn

j. M. Birmingham this week brought
in a dozen sample ears of the kind of
corn he raised the past year on his
bench farm. They are of the Golden
Beauty variety and are certainly well
named. He raised 100 bushels.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Heavy Mails

Santa Claus is certainly taking ad
vantage of the parcels post system
this week, judging by the size of the
,a-cels a~riving on each train. The
noon train on the P. V. had "a mail
vouenes Tor Emmett, yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Other Christmas Celebrations.

Appropriate Christmas programs
were given last evening at the brick
school on the mesa and at the South
Slope school, Exercises will be held
this evening at the Central Mesa
school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Deyeloping Sheep Ranch

James Clinton has been making
some extensive improvements on the
Wayman ranch No. /. near Hanna. 1t
is being fitted up in every way as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

model sheep ranch. During the past
ten days two carloads of lumber have
been unloaded at Letha with which to
build lambing sheds, feed racks, ETC.,
on the place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Married.

Miss Mabel Whitman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Whitman of this
city, and Harry Woodford of Boise,
were united in marriage at the latter
place Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

We wish to thank one and all for
the many acts of kindness during the
sickness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father and for the many
lovely floral offerings.
MRS. REED AND SONS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

If Grandpapa Santa Claus, how happy would bel
When oyshop toll finished he would knee
He'd tell all his secrets and he'd the pretty toys
He'd made and kept hiding for the other girls and boys
We have real, live Grandpapa He visits each year,
And he is quite bosom friend of Santa Claus, hear
Although he reindeer and of paythngs great
If Grandpapa Santa Claus could not love him
MORGAN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT.

A weeks record of the government
weather station, as furnished by Lo-
cal Weather Observer H. T. Davis:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
win CeIebrate New Years.

The U. A. Club and their families
will celebrate New Years with din
ner at the home of w. H. Shane.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
torres to Close Christmas

Stores to Close Christmas
The stores will all be closed Christ
mas day as an Sundays, so be sure
and make your purchases today.
Butter Wrappers at the Index Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
ROBBED AS He ION THE TRAIL
TAKES TRAIN or CALHOUN'S
ON LONG TRIP TWO MILLIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. July I'll
When the California state railroad
commission resumes. on Tuesday.
July rs. its investigation OF the Unit.
ed Railroads affairs. IL is stated
today that II will take the trail OF
the $1,000. s0s59 which the com
missions auditor, l.. X. Reynolds.
announced NJ yesterdays hearing
was nnaccounted for.
This Was exclusive OF the 81, 0es..
7ii70 which the directors author
lied ex-President Calhoun 10 invest
in enterprises independent OF the
United Railroads. and which be did
invest In his Solano farms project.
giving IN return for II. when Jesse
w. Lilienthai succeeded him as
president, a note which Lilienthal
promptly listed on the company's
books as worth 81.
The si.0ss.7i1.7o was gone from
the company's Golfers. II is true. but
the railroad commissioners know
where and how II went.
AS to the s3.e06,sos.5s they can
only guess.
They DID guess that II represent
Cd the cost OF graft. trials. fighting
strikes and various outside bush
ness enterprises. but they want DEF
mite Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

J. NJ. Lemons OF Bellingham Ia
speeding 10 Kansas City on the NIL.
waukee today. attempting 20 reach
the bedside OF his mother before
she dies.
Lemons will not eat en- route. un.
less he negotiates a loan from some
friendly passenger. For Lemons Ii
broke. He had $40 In his pocket a
few minutes before train time this
morning. But whan the train rolled
out OF the o.-w depot. he had only
the ticket.
AS he was strolling around. walt
Ing for the gates to open. shortly
before 10 O'Clock. n stranger enghg.
Cd him in conversation.
Presently the stranger suggested
they take n little walk. They walk
ed along the viaduct behind the de.
pot A second man stepped up.
pulled n gun. and demanded Lem.
ons' money. The first man went
through Lemons pockets while the
second kept him covered. Then the
two fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
SHE JUST HAS
AN AWFUL Time
WITH CAR MEN

Street car conductors on the
Puget Sound Traction, Light a
Power Co. seem 10 have an aver
sion for Mrs. c. A. Greene. a col
ored woman. who filed suit against
the road today. asking $4,000 dam
ages. She declares that various
conductors have abused her and
called her names.
You didn't get my Job. did you.
you old cotton picker" one indig-
nant "con" Is accused of saying To
her. You ought 10 be down south
In the cotton fields. That's where
you belong"
Another time she says a con-
ductor on q Green Lake car kicked
her and was prevented by passen-
gers from throwing her off the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Who has a Job for q sober, In
dustrIous German husband. Ia
Their OF four little girls, ranging
from 10 months to ~ yesrs7
Speaking broken English, for
he has been In this country but
three years, Alfred Yost came
Into The Star office with his
wife and brood Of children this
morning.
Yoat said he came here from
sksgIt county, where he work
cd In a lumber mill. He 10 hus-
Wy and anxious 20 work. SO he
expected no difficulty In get.
ting q Job.
The few dollars he had were
used up In paying room rent
while he looked for work. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
BRAINS HALF
METAL YET He
. LIVES, WORKS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July n.
Twenty square inches OF the skull
bone OF Vincent Marek, sign paint.
or. IL silyerl
Out OF the metal plate under ths
sign painters skull a ailyersmith
could fashion many articles 10
could. for instance. shape such
things as the following.
Thlrtyfive silver dimes and
have left enough silver 10 fash
lon . nine-inch hat pin, an ordl.
nary band ring and a watch
charm, or
Three napkin rings, one and
one-quarter Inches In diameter
and one and one-hslf inches
wide, or
a smaiLsIxed nut cracker,
with a half dozen nut picks,
a silver watch case, com
plete, and a pair OF spectscies.
He climbs dizzy heights. He wieIds
a pain, brush. He lifts and lowers
his work scaffold and his nerve Is
as steady as ever.
Yet q baby--Marek's own
babe In their play on the floor
at home, for Instancc-couid
easily kill him. II wouldn't
take much more than an ordI-
nary tap on the head.
Marek fell from a i4-foot scaffold
TO cement walk.
His skull was fractured and II
was necessary TO remove a strip
SIX inches long and four and half
inches wide at the widest point.
In a week he had recovered con-
sciousnegs. and the news OF ths
birth OF baby AT his home gave
him determination to live for thar
child. His defiance OF death. say
his physicians. was strong factor
In his recovery. The silver plate
was inserted. and today he declares
that he II as strong as ever and Is
back on his old job.
Physicians say he has the rec
ord for living with so large por-
ton OF the skull gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DREAMLAND TO
HAVE DANCESAT
2H2cPER Dance

Cheaper and more strictly super
yised dancing IN the new plan an
nonnced by Manager Joseph Scher-
mcr OF the Dreamland pavilion.
Believing pleasure seekers viii
enjoy an opportunity for an even
ing's relaxation At moderate price.
he has decided 10 try out the nov
city OF -2k-cent dances"
On Mondays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays tho Drcamland manage
ment will sell 10 tickets for a quar-
ter. On the other three dancing
days OF the week three tickets for
n dime.
Il believe the cheaper dance price
will make hit with reputable
class of patrons. and that'- the req
son I'm trying IT," said Manager
Schermer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Stalls ios-fsa. n lbs sugar, 81. stall
2oi. peanut brittle. Sc 10. Stall sai.
2-layer cakes. zoe each Stalls a2s. full
cream cheese. zoe 10. stalls ii-i2. corned
beef lie ib. Stalls Sc, lamb stew. 7c ID.
stall i25. choice steer pot roast OF beef,
lao ID. stall III. S-ib. pail pure lard,
CSC. Stalls 2oo-7ib. Bartlett pears. roc
dox. stalls sab-sas, best celery. SC stalk.
Stall at0. raspberries. &c box. stall sss,
best lemons. 400 dox Stall s4s. water
melon, &c III. Stall ass. Bermuda onions,
&c ID. Stall 20. home grown wax beam,
80 H. Stall 204. rice, 30 ID. for 2bc
Stall ss2. pkEs. raisins. 2bo. Stall 21o.
patent flour. ti.2b sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

There's mint Of begging for
along and pick It up downtown.
The money descended to the rooops along
Saturday The golden
Ing from 81 Christofferson's II yIng boat.
Money orders calling for ranging from 81 S. and
tickets 1.-THE Spoilers dropped
In little manila envelopes
shown The Star office where the orders
The Star advises those who have offices downtown
pore their roofs.
addition the printed Monday following trap
envelopes bearing cash vouchers: r. c. Higgins ST.
Tongue, 81; Mr.. Wayhara ST. Frank kleer S. and N.
Inaba, 81.
Orders must be presented before Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
REPEAT FIESTA

The Venetian fiesta on Lake
Washington. July z. which proved
so popular that hundreds were
turned away on account Of lack of
transportation facilities, will be re-
peated the next full moon. August
4. on greater scale.
Gerard Tonning, who conceived
and conducted the first fiesta. will
have charge OF the musical part of
the festival.