davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Hickey were passengers to Arion on
| Wednesday.
Mrs. j. II. Johnson and Mrs Jos.
Fouts spent Monday in Denison.
Chas. Shatto was visitor in Oma
ha last week.
Elmer Adams was Denison pas
senger Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Costello and Miss Francis
Costello spent Tuesday in Denison.
| Miss Martha Hugg, of Denison, was
here on business Tuesday.
w. d. Mundt and family. of Nishna-
botny township, visited relatives in
the vicinity of Vail the first OF last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Harrington is in Jefferson
since Saturday, where she went to at
tend the funeral Of friend
The Forester dance Monday eve
ming of last week was well attended
and was a most delightful occasion.
Mrs. Gronemeyer and two children
returned home Wednesday from a WIS.,
it with relatives in Carroll.
Mart Conroy, of Arion. spent Sun
day here at the NJ. l.. Houlhan home
DR.. and Mrs. Glynn returned home
Wednesday from Il pleasant visit with
the doctors parents and with their
daughter at Davenport.
Misses Anna and Bertha Rooster
We're calling on friends in Denison
Thursday.
Miss nellie Hickey is spending the
week with friends in Omaha.
Mike McGrath was kicked by one of
his horses Tuesday evening of last
week. He was seeding on his farm
near town and one of the horses be-
came manageable and kicked him
on the arm and thigh. He was taken
to his home in an auto. where he was
confined for few days and suffered
intense pain. At this writing he is
able to get around with the use of a
cane.
G. c. Peterson and family visited
relatives in West Side the first Of last
week.
J. +. Goss. of Denison, was here on
business Friday.
Mr.. Schwanz and son, Ernest, of
Brogan, We're transacting business
here one day last week.
Miss Albertine Grover, who teaches
school in Paradise township. is spend
ing her vacation here with her moth
Ell.
Miss Mary Foley. who has been SER
iously i'll for the past ten days and
threatened with appendicitis, is much
better at this writing. Her many
friends hope to see her all right again
soon.
James Mitchell. of Wagner. S. d.,
who has been visiting relatives here
the past two months, returned home
last "Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hoffman and daughter.
Miss Gladys, spent Thursday in Den
ison.
Mrs. Geo. Neville. of South Dakota.
visited here few days last week with
her cousin, Mrs. p. Mccarthy, and fam
lily.
Mrs. John Granny spent last week
in Logan with her daughter, Mrs. Il.
p. Booher.
M. Giblin and John Champion were
business callers in the county seat on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. John Ainsworth, of Denison,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

business man of this place, but now
living at Wall Lake, spent few days
here last week with friends. He is
in the real estate business now.
John Barth. OF Carroll. spent a cou
pie OF days last week in Vail on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwem, of Denison
were Sunday guests here at the Chas
Mintcr home east CT town.
Maurice O'Connor was transacting
business in Denison Tuesday after
noon between trains.
NJ. r. McGrath was Chicago stock
shipper last Saturday. His son, Glen,
accompanied the shipment and also
spent part OF the week sight seeing
in that city.
The Vail orchestra was at West
Side last Saturday evening to furnish
music for a dance.
Mrs. Ben Olson was visitor Mon
day in Denison.
A, J. Barrow came over from Ma
nilla early Wednesday morning and
John Dieter and L. II. Ryan joined
him here and they all went in the
Barrow car to Odebolt, where they at
tended a stock sale.
Miss Mary kral was Denison call
er Saturday.
Frank Starek is now section fore
man at Maple River Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson and
son visited the first of last week in
Manila at the home of his cousin.
y. T.. Robertson.
Misses Maude and Agnes Melon
nell spent Tuesday in Denison on bus
mess.
Henry Thompson. OF Lake Park,
spent the last Of the week in Vail
Miss Marie Ahrenkiel was a visitor
in Denison Tuesday.
Chas. Macke, OF Carroll, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. p. J. Mccullough and son,
Mearl, were callers i'll Denison Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. Kral spent last week with
relatives in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. C. e. Bridgeford and son were
visitors in Carroll Saturday.
Mrs. w. Il. Mitchell and Mrs. Jas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

spent few hours in Vail Saturday.
T. J. Kenney is confined to his
home by illness.
H. d. Gronemeyer visited at Arthur
last week with relatives.
Chas. Finneran was a Denison pas
senger Thursday.
Among those who are building and
who will build modern houses here
spring are Thos. Adams, r. E. Hoff-
man, Thos. Fitzgibbons and William
| Byrnes. Mr.. Byrnes has moved his
house to the west end of the lot and
will build Il new modern house on the
corner lot. Houses in Vail are at a
premium. There is scarcely a place
| in town to rent.
Misses Mary j. and Nell Mccarthy,
of Denson, were visitors here Tues
day night.
James Nellis was in Deniscn Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. j. f. Zempke and daughter
We're visitors Monday in Denison.
Rev. II. HoStettler was calling on
friends in Vail the first of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Powers was caller in
Denison Tuesday.
Henry Stuck and Frank Etzel were
business callers in Denison Thursday.
Chris Lorcnzen spent Sunday in
Denison with his family.
County Attorney Bell, of Denison,
was seen on our streets Friday.
]. M. Fouts and family are moving
today (Monday) to the Huston sisters
house in the south part OF town.
Rev. Jas. Murphy spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Denison.
Ed Granny. OF Omaha, Sundayed in
Vail with his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Mccullough and
young son made trip to Omaha last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric Eland and
baby. of Carroll visited here the first
of the week with his mother, Mrs. c..
Eland.
Thomas Rowan. of Chicago, is Wis
iting here with his uncle. p. Rowan,
south of town.
Miss Marion Short was a visitor in
West Side Saturday and Sunday.
John Stagleman returned home last
week from q visit with relatives at
Dunlap.
Mrs. Jas. O'Reilly was visiting with
friends in Omaha the first of the week
Mrs. Earl Hoffman was visiting in
Denisons Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell was calling on
relatives in Denison Monday.
Drs. c. l.. and Jas. Paterson. of
West Side, were professional visitors
Thursday in Vail.
Miss Marie Ahrenkiel was Deni
son visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. r. G.. Hawley. of Denison,
spent the last of the week here with
relatives.
VIM. Mccullough visited a few days
last week with friends in Sioux City.
Thos. Dalton made trip to Ar
cadia last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Young was visitor last
Thursday in Carroii.
Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby was visitor
in Denison Monday.
Mrs. B. Clark. of Denison, spent the
first of last week with relatives here.
Thos. O'Connell and sister, Mar
garet, visited the first of last week
at Hawarden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
): : f: 49, : {: : : : :. /.
VAIL ITEM S.
J: +. : !

On Wednesday morning, April 18th,
at o'clock, Rev. Peter Murphy cele-
brated mass and performed the cere-
mony which united Joseph Healy,
of Marshall, Mimi, and Miss Pearl
McAndrews, of this place in the holy
bonds OF matrimony. Mrs. Ed Quirk,
sister of the bride, presided at the Or
gan and rendered the wedding march
as the bridal party entered the church.
Miss Regina Molseed. cousin of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Hassen Morrow, of Mondamin, as
Sroonlsman. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of kings blue with hat to
match. The bridesmaid wore cos
tune in harmony with the brides,
while the groom and groomsman wore
the conventional black. The bride is
held in high esteem by all who know
her. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. McAndrcws, and was born
and reared here. Mr. Healy is in the
real estate and insurance business,
and is one of the substantial business
men of Marshall, MINI. After the
wedding breakfast. which was served
10 lHc members Vi inc ldIllliy ll lilc
home of the brides parents, the couple
left for Chicago and st. Paul, after
which they will make their home at
Marshall. MINI. They have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
prosperous and happy life in their
new home.
J. II. Tamm and Lutte Seemann
We're social and business visitors in
our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Reilly, of Nebraska. was here
on business q couple of days last
week.
Miss Marie McNertney, Of Buck
Grove, has been visiting here with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Gallagher, for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Green and Master
Leslie visited with relatives at Dow
City the first of last week.
r. H. Guhne, a former resident and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
RUNNING TEAM
IN PRACTICE
Fire Department Gains Consent to Use
North Main Street for Running
Track in Practicing.
AL LYMAN APPOINTED CHIEF
Races at Manning on July Sd and 18th
Promise to Be :Acst Success.
fuI-Many Will Attend.

A committee. appointed by the con-
solidated fire department, was before
the city council on Monday evening
and asked permission to use the north
part Of Main street, between Church
and Benefit. as a training track, in
preparing their running team for the
races to be held at Manniny July Sd
and 4th. The council granted the
request, provided the department Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Economy Prices on Perfection Oil Stoves

We offer the much advertised three hole
Perfection Oil Stove at 1886, less high closet.
Two hole, less high closet at $685..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

", Re-
it'll an
ly his
rougllt
present
others
articles
l,,liltl-
is Civ
T.. The
3 the
nd the
e in Il
&c now
4 Free
her eX-
t bust
Of the
beyond
Its size
ess and
says it,
coming
IS are
bt. but
he nav
water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

High Grade Lawn Mowers at Economy Prices
We offer a "a inch lawn mower made up
knives for this week at $448.
10 inch lawn mower, same grade as above
at $685.
High grade ball bearing lawn mower II
inches wide, made with 0 inch drive wheels.
This is an exceptional value priced at 5.48
10 inch high grade ball bearing lawn NOW
er, same as above, priced for this week at 500.
Other mowers up to 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

children were given presents off a
Christmas tree.
The committee In charge were.
J. A. McCorkle. chairman. Paul G.
Carrie, A. Duffany. L. ID Chamber.
lain. r. w. Utter. Frank Hlgbee,
II. T. Curtiss. Mrs. p. G. Carrier.
Mrs. J. y. Bryan. Mrs. GemmeL.
F~istysflve homcstesdcrs on 1894
acres OF Alaska land.
Oes Molnes saloons eIoae Feb. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
WELLS, ONCE
WEALTHY,
FAILS AT so
Continued From Page ons.)

markable. Not one man In 10000
who take up the editorial end" OF
tho newspaper business ever Quit
with anything like 500. 900. Most
OF us at the end can't show that
many cents.
He Borrowed 100000
His later activities surprised us
and compelled our admiration. even
though they ended 10 failure.
We had known Wells. the efficlen,
|"deskman." In shi~rtsleeves. Judging
news events. scolding cub reporters.
reading copy.
We did not know Wells. the big
borrower. the promoter. the finan.
cier. We didn't know he had II In
him.
Yet Wells came out OF his retire
ment. at a time when money was
tight" and borrowed 5000. 900.
when the average honey-tongued
promoter couldn't borrow the max.
ms.
And he ran a fairly good news.
paper. IL isn't for us 10 pass judy.
ment on why the Sun failed. His
own men have critized him for not
telling sooner the straits his news.
paper was In.
He had TO Tell Lies
He had 70 lie, The OF
his venture. the continued employ.
ment Of his men. the reimburse
ment OF HIS creditors-sl NJ depend.
ed on his being able 10 lie success
fully.
so. with HIS back TO the wall, he
smilingly painted a rosy picture OF
the suns future. n he had told
the truth sooner. the smash would
have come sooner. that's all. And
he thought he had a chance TO get
by
SO he smiled as his fortune
dw1ndled and vanished. He talked
optimisticaIly the day he sold his
home. He was cheerfully hopeful
when he parted with his automo-
bile to meet one OF the last pay.
rolls.
He was game.
And now he's broke.
His men-most Of them-are
younger that he. They Will find
employment elsewhere.
But Wells, once wealthy, has
failed at SO. He beat the
game" once and tried to "come
back"
He failed, but he says he
may try II again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Thrifty Seattle Buyers Continue to Flock to the
Great Manufacturers Emergency and Surplus Sale
More and More Interest Being Taken in This Marvel
Gus Sacrifice of Strictly First-Class, High
Grade Pianos and Player Pianos

The manufacturer representa-
tive. Mr.. c. w. Houseman. is really
doing more for heretofore pianoless
homes than can readily be realized
Every home should have a piano or
player piano; TO this We all agree.
All right then. n there ever was an
opportune time. that time is right
now. for you 10 secure an instru-
ment at a fraction OF It's real worth
The Worlds Best
Included In this great piano.sell.
ing event are nearly every known
make.
$500 Weber nov t1s5. $3.50 Stein.
way s237, $3.50 Decker 5000. 5000
Kohler G. Chase at sl6s. 5000 Bald
win make sf42. 1876 Ludwig tiss.
$3.50 HalIet a. Davis f77, $3.50
Kingsbury si0s. ss5O Ivers a. Pond
st6s. Also fine Kingsbury player
plano. regular 5000. nov s2ss
Weber Pianola player piano. regu-
lar s1.f50, now marked $3.50, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE
PART Ill.

Not even then did the specter OF
my foster mother or any other
grevsome shape come up to warn
me. ! knew that | was going to
live happy ever after" but alas,
sometimes wonder what Il is
that changes the devoted heart of
the lover into the carping heart OF
the husband.
Before our marriage Arthur treat.
ed me with the utmost Difference.
He vas an ideal lover.
II was only after marriage that
he became faultfinding. morose and
disagreeable.
However. I tried 10 do the best
| could. and ] think. II We could
have been alone, away from his
relatives. that all would have gone
we'll. for ! am quite sure that all
through those long. beautiful West
ern years he loved me.
You can imagine my sur.
prise, however. when found
letter that he had written TO
his father. asking him TO come
at onee, that he intended to d..
vorce me.
OF course, I Immediately ask
ed him what he meant. and he
told me II was true and that
could talk 70 his attorney.
He told me that was extrav.
aeant--i who had helped early
and late to build up the bust
ness.
His attorney told me that Arthur
did not intend to ever live with me
any more and he thought the easiest
way would be for me TO go out of
his life entirely and that he would
give me $50 to do SO.
At this time he didn't say any.
thing about his suspicion OF my
having coiored blood. and naturally
| did not think that he knew OF my
foster mother. as she had been so
long out OF my life. but | was sure
that he had some other reason
than extravaganza. because | had
been very saving.
went TO my attorney. Mr.. VIM.
u. Baubie OF Detroit, and told my
story. aud he advised me TO file a
bill OF separation Immediately.
which | did. and then | was con.
fronted with this awful story.
| shall never forget that morning
in the courtroom, the look that my
husband gave me as he passed me.
or the contempt In the voice OF his
father when he said she Is
nothing but a niger wench."
went home, let down my
blond hair to see II II had the
slightest negroid texture.
pressed my nails against
each other to see II there was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

the slightest teii-tsle dark line.
pursed my rather thin lips 20
see II I could BY any possibility
mold them Into African form.
even tried 20 fistten out my
nose. but I thank God ! could
not do II.
Through II all saw my
Scotch and English ancestry.
found myself singing at the
top Of my voice, - am white;
I'm all white"
ITO Be continueo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

other Pianola player pianos s2ss
and 1895. All new regular 1900,
1900. 1925 and 1876 pianos now SOS.
sies. $3.50 and 1928. Beautiful plain
cases only Sis. brand new. These
and a houseful of others are OF.
fered at tremendous reductions.
Nearly all are new instruments,
not even shop.worn. The ones that
have been used are in f~irst-class
condition and each and every In.
strument Is sold under our iron.
clad guarantee.
Quick Action Now
Mr.. Fiouseman, the mannfactur.
ers' representative. win soon be
leaving Seattle. We have agreed
to buy three pianos for every two
he sells, and that Is why Seattle
piano buyers are reaplng such a
harvest In genuine piano value for
each dollar invested. Remember.
like conditions are not likely to ex.
list again. Therefore. make II a
special point 10 secure your piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Analysis
of Moves
in Europe

THE SUGGESTION OFFERED
IN this column last week 10 the 81.
feet that tho Russian forces with.
arawai from Craeow. together with
a redistribution OF the Sisv troopt
In oallela. might foreshadow a
fresh campaign by the cxar against
Hungary. was borne out today by
the Berlin admission that the Aua.
trians had been beaten.
The Auatriars, IL appears, have
been driven into the carpsthisns,
which ls the first step toward a
Hungarian invasion by the Rus
SLAMS.
Probably the latter will expert.
enee difficulty in making their way
across the carpathisna, for the
mountain passes are few and eRs
NY defended. Nevertheless, the
undertaking certainly will not be
as serious as IL would be for the
slava 20 march 10 Berlin.
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT
fact In connection with Russla's
success In calieia is Germany's
frank admission OF It's alIy's de.
feat.
Not content with announcing the
exar's new offensive against Hun,
gary, the Berlin official press hu.
reau. BY broad inference. scores
The Austrians for failing 10 confess
themselves beaten.
Local military experts" said
the official report. ARE making at
tcmpts e characterize Russla's oe.
eupatlen Of krsono-Jaslo line as
not being a real gain for the erar.
but. on the contrary. AZ weakening
the siass' position. This view.
however. 10 considered too opt
mistie."
ITS REFERENCE TO LOCAL
military experts" cermany's
way Of r~ldieufins the Vienna su-
thorities
This 10 the third time recently
that Austria has peen publicly re
puked BY the Germans.
The German attitude toward Aus.
tris 10 that Of q master toward .
schooiboy.
What the Germans hope 20 oalr
by sneerins 90 openly at their al.
~ 10 difficult to determine.
The most obvious conclusion 10
that Germany believes Aussria's
strength 10 failing rapidly and that
exhaustion Will force the latter to
retire from the conflict soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

SAN DIEGO. Dec 30.-Esfima,es
made by exposition officials. hotel
mon and traffic heads here today
indicate visitors at the Panama.
California exposition. opening to.
morrow night. viii exceed In mum.
bers all expectations.
Piling into the city on regular
and special trains and special boats,
thousands we're coming into the
city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Mrs. Aims Little. FORMER seattle
xsrt. ts shuased ny her former
frt~sss sis~e her husband. In Detress,
susa her for dBvsv~~ 90 tho gsessd
lat she hss ssgrc blood - Der
vetssh
Mr.. Little. - soca ss she was con-
|Svvstea WITH fh~ charge. soeh . trsin
for Ans Arbrr. wkere h laid h~s
esse before D~ss Nsagks ssd other
mea Of sct~ ace. .AN Z BLACK or
wufTEf- she ssk~d fh~m.
careful esrm1sssteu wss made.
tnriadtng s~rutiay OF the sails. the
roof Of the moash. the eyss. and n
close essmtasttos Of the skafi- 10 de-
tsrmtse tie degree Of thtrks~ss.
Desa NsaRhs ssfdI " all the
tests . have msd~ you sr. white. hut
I ~ouid got swear so shis."
Prof E E Ease, one of Tho issdtng
ph Psychologists and snthropoiegt.ss of
the Isis~d ststes. made practically
the ssme tests. ssd save Mrs. Little
the sa mr. sassv 80.
lie added aMvv. Little, ne IN an
fhr-poiogi.t. ave made . close
study Of rour racial characteristics.
and would ssy that you are English"
In the first ehspter Of her life
story. which she ts telling 60 The
star. Mr.. Little told how her moth~r
died when she was n baby. and left
her With an old roior~d ma n y, who
brought her mp. Whea she rrsiised
there were doubts srn.ng her child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Ali Chronic and

Ali ana
Many So = called
Incurabie Disor-
drrs Eye. Ear.
Nose. o a {.
Asthma. Appen-
dicitis. CatArrh.
Deafness. Golfer.
Dropsical, Tuber-
cular and Amaze
m ! Conditions.
n h 9 u m a ism.
Nervous 0 r
dcrx. I o m a ch
and 1ntcs a l
Disorders. Kidney
XIV r. Bladder
and All Urinary
Disorders, Disor-
ders OF tho Hair,
skin. Acne. Ec-
4 q m a, pimples.
Rupture. PILES
and all Rectal
Troubles
All Disorders
OF Women
placements n n q
all disorders PEE
Guitar TO the sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

special reduced prices to women on all
treatments which include O~sfeopathy
Chiropraetic. Naturopathic medicine pref
orence given to non-surEtcal methods
All Disorders " Mcn--Nervous Dcbiiity.
Hood Poison. all special and Chronic Dis
orders. coo. ait and Wasserman test.
NV treatment for all Drspondency. Inn
paired vitality and Nervous Debility
never fniia.
This IL the only office In the city whore
YOU meet the same man you see In the
picture, In the office. and who personally
stands back OF every Pre- aise and xuaran-
tee.
Hours. 10 a m. to s p m Sundays.
10 60 ~.
Consultation free. Call or write today.
Neglect Is the objectionable sin.
DIR. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods.
tSts second Az, seattle. Wash.
Opposite The Rhodes Co. opposite AssaAs
Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

or player piano without further dc.
lay. II will pay you handsomely TO
get n before this emergency sale
closes, and that will not be long
now.
Terms Your Own
Even at these tremendously o
duced prices. terms may be ar.
ranged TO suit the convenience OF
the purchaser; 10. 20. or even 80
or 30 months may be taken In
which 10 complete the payments.
Could anything be easier or fairer?
Gould tho prices possibly be small.
or, considering the high order of
Instruments offered7 Better give
the piano or player piano buying
matter serious thought right now
u means dollars In the pockets of
each buyer who takes advantage OF
these unusual offerings. In the way
OF downright savings. compared
with any prices ever offered before
IN the West Write for full par.
ticulars, or phone for evening an.
pointments. Store open until 10
o'clock every night.
Eilsrs Music House. Third and
University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
800 ENJOY UNION
CHRISTMAS TREE

About 500 enjoyed the Yuletide
entertainment and dance given by
local union No. 1871. Of the carpen.
ters and Joiners OF America. at Car.
p%enters' hall Tuesday night. The
Glee club from the Labor chorus
made the hit OF the evening. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

The chief says d.
That means.
Don't throw confetti or taieur
powder.
Don't use feather busters.
Don't use wife beatcrs."
Don't organize any flying wedges
and push through the crowds In
football frenzy.
Don't . naughty language.
90 home at q reasonable hour.
And remember: It's cheaper TO
ride home In a street q than In q
taxi or the police wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Boys will be boys. and giris will
be girls. and New Years eve will
be New Years eve.
But don't get rough.
Chief Lang says 70.
The cafes will be open. Maybe
the I'D will be off "A re- bit in the
way OF extra On bareteering and
dancing There won't be any dis.
position by tho police TO interfere
with good natured fun on the
streets. either.
But don't get too gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

sToNo's MAukIT--w uh Quality
aud Quantity W. Ai~rs. Lead.
Fsr New Years trade ~ have ca
TIA choice Poultry. TufhtYa. DUCKS.
Geese and chickens Of The hishsst
quality, Prices tho very io~ est
Eastern Hams and naogn. ~ the piece.
10 22e
choies shoulder Roast Pork. No. he
No 2 rsfi Pure Lard Tor Zoe
rhss. hsln asst. Gail for stall IFS,