davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
The Confessions
%eeee@@ of a Wife
"VALETING" FOR DICK

ly with lather rs not a beautiful OBJ
jet. and could not help thinking
OF all that silly advice that Is given
to women about always looking
their best when they are where
their husbands can see them. a
WOMAN IN CURL PAPERS Is
NOT A CIRCUMSTANCE TO A
MAN WITH A LATHER-COVERED
CHIN. AND YET REAMS OF PA.
PER AND GALLONS OF INK
HAVE NOT BEEN WASTED IN
GIVING ADVICE TO HUSBANDS
ON ITS DIREFUL EFFECT IN
DIMINISHING A wIFE'S ADMIRA.
TON AND CONSEQUENT LOVE
I DON'T BELIEVE THAT EITHER
A LATHERED FACE OR CURL
PAPER HAIR WILL MAKE ANY
DIFFERENCE IN THE AMOUNT
OF LOVE THAT EXISTS BE.
TWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE. |
was thinking this as Dick started 10
put on his spick and span collar and
tie.
Don't you think dark blue tie
with this blue shirt little bit Sc
date for happy young married
MANI" he inquired.
mo, dear. think II is the only
thing TO wear with II. especially as
| have laid out your dark blue silk
hose"
Mercy I've been wearing the
wrong things all my life" he said.
in mock despair.
81 tell you when a man marries
he learn a lot OF things and he has
a lot OF comfort n his wife thinks
enough Of him to help him doll him
self up"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
New remnants Make a Hit

The new Billie Burke Series OF
Pennants, now being put out by the
Star. have surely won favor with
Star readers. The new series, al.
though a trifle smaller than the
first series put out, are mado OF
much superior felt-the best
money can buy-and tho coloring
In them rivals manipulated work
The Billy Burke pennants are
gotten out exclusively for Tho Sc.
attic Star and cannot be secured Mt
any other source than through The
Star office or it's branch offices.
A series OF ten pennants has
been announced so far and five
of these have been issued. A
supply OF the back pennants is kept
on hand TO supply anyone who
happens TO start collecting after
they have been issued.
This week the most beautiful
peunant issued TO date is being put
out. The Matinee Girl" is the
now pennant and Is made I'D In
several beautiful colors on deep
red back ground.
II you have not secured one OF
these pennants do so at once. Clip
pennant coupon from front page
OF The Star and present at The
Star office or any OF It's branch OF.
flces with 20 cents and secure one
Of these pennants. n ordered by
mail, enclose five cents extra to
cover cost OF mailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
paid Adsertisemeut1
GOODARD'S REVIEW

The Board OF Public Works.
which will be abolished " Amend
r1ens No. 10 carries at the March
election. has no known utility.
As composed. II consists In the
assemblage Of family OF the
Mayors appoIntees. for the pur.
pose OF tearing each others work
TO pieces. defending each other In
not carrying out orders, delaying
work authorized by the Council or
usurping that body's authority.
The existence OF this Board 10
the principal cause Of the inability
Of the taxpayer to fix responsibility
when the troubled soul 10 banded
about from the Board TO the Indl.
vIduaI members thereof and from
the individual members TO the
Mayor and thence back to the
Council. and 30 on around, again
and again.
With the Board abolished. iegIs-
Iation and the responsibility for or
derinp work could not be shifted
from the Council. once ordered.
the Mayor. who appoints the heads
Of the different departments, would
be held strictly responsible for the
execution.
Where the Council now orders
the Board, II would then order the
man having charge Of the psrtieu-
lar kind Of work, who could be held
strictly responsible. Thus, the tax
payer could then camp on one spot
for relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
CHAPTER Ltx.

WHAT ~ 40.
remember once my mother tell
Ing mo lsbe used to love 10 talk TO
me about the father who died before
I was old enough TO really know
HIM that, although my father was
a very orderly man. yet he never
seemed to know where his clean
clothes were kept.
II placed your fathers shirts for
Is years In the same drawer OF the
bureau. and know that no never
put on q clean shirt In all that time
that he did not call out. Margaret.
where did you say you put my shirts
whom they came from the laundry
| think he did this simply because
he liked TO have mo wait on him.
Men. my dear. love TO have their
wives fuss over them. They are
like children In their anxiety to be
pettcd and have the attention Of
those they love focused upon them.
And we are all born with that ma
tcrnai Instinct which makes W pet
and care for anything we love-"
I. OF course. did not think much
about this little lecture on conjugal
amenities at the time. but since I
have been married have found that
nothing pleases Dick more than for
me to put the buttons In his shirt.
to lay out his sox. collars. ties and
handkerchiefs. and TO look him over
when he has finished dressing TO
see that he Is all correct.
The first morning after we had
moved into our new rooms thought
| would see II he really liked me 10
do these things for him. and as
had shown him the night before
where all his clothes were kept.
did not got them ready while he
was taking his bath.
When he came out he looked on
the bed In a surprised sort OF way
and said: Where is my shirt.
Madgo7"
In the drawer" | answered, and
I had to turn my face away to keep
him from seeing that was smiling.
We'll. aren't you going TO put the
buttons in?" he asked. In most in.
jured tone.
''Of course. dear. II YOU want me
to-" and proceeded to get out his
clothes rs usual. while he shaved
and brushed his hair
A man with his face covered part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE
To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
With a Six Months Subscription
20 The Star

The Seattle Star has had n won.
derfulIy useful map made up,
showing all the various parcel post
zones. and the shipping rates there.
In.
This map Ia beautifully made up
in several colors. and shows all the
rivers. towns. cities. etc. In the
state OF Washington. together with
giving the population OF tho var.
ioua places, and the shipping costs
from each postoffice. This map is
40 valuable that We have supplied
the Seattle postoffice with several
copiss.
In edition to large map OF the
state OF Washington. n map OF tho
United States Is shown. and also \
map az the world.
The star ~ansS everyone OF its
mail subscribers to be supplied
with one OF these maps, and h
making the following offer: Every
subscriber who renews his sub
scription promptly for six months
or more will be mailed one of these
maps. absolutely free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
from a German
Specialist

There are about 90 people IA
every 100 who are constipated. and
they don't know why. Most Of them
have been constipated so long that
IL has become second nature TO them
The rosy cheeks Of childhood years
ago are now pale; the flush and wit
Of the clear young mind II now
slow. dragged out thought, and the
rich red blood that used 10 rush
through tender veins is now a lazy
fluid full OF impurities. They don't
realize that constipation is tho
quickest road TO old age. wrinkles
and decay. Millions OF people year
die off from constipation. not direct
ly, but Indirectly. Their death certl-
ficate reads scarlet fever. Brights
disease. Organic Heart or Diabetes.
and 80 forth. They ought to read
death from constipation causing
heart disease and so on. They don't
realize that diseases in men arc
mostly due TO constipation. The
bowels In their natural condition
shove along the matter through the
intestines without interruption, but
II conEtipated they lose their healthy
motion and become like dead angle
worms. blood and Nerve Tonic will
bring back the action OF the bowels
II used according 10 directions, and
you will gain your health once more.
This medicine is put up in three
forms, No. /. and 3. in order TO get
at the seat Of your disease. ono
months treatment in each box. For
sale by the Quaker Drug Co. i0ia
First Ave. Giles Drug Co, 1l25
Jackson St, and German Pharmacal
Co. gath ~. W and Market send all
communications to the German
Pharmacal Co. Ballard Station. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
CUE WIZARDS
have ARRIVED

The two principals OF the worlds
champion pocket billiard match. on
the docket at Brown A Hulen'a
place for tho coming week. have
reached Seattle. They arc Bennie
Allen OF Kansas. the title holder.
and James Mature. challenger Both
parties arrived Thursday night,
Nature and Allen play three
game match. the series opening on
Wednesday night and winding up
Friday night
Charles sibley. the Northwest
star. Loaf tho second block OF his
three cushion match with Lloyd
Jcvnc. tn. former champ. q, Brown
a Hulen's Friday night Tho scor.
now stands ICE 10 90 in Jeyne's IA.
yor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

The play: Center tips off TO No.
2 IN right-forward position. and i'm
medlately dashes straight to the
basket for pass.
No. l dashss forward to lose his
guard and doubles back TO basket In
deep left-forward position for a pass
from 2. 3 or 8.
No. 8 dashes straight up the floor
TO deep right-forward position 10
take the pass.
No. 2 secures tip-off and passes TO
either No. 3. 9 or /. close TO basket,
After passing. he goes 20 right.
guard position and guards No. SIS
forward opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
CARPENTER COMING?

Los ANGELES. Jan. 23.--Pro.
motcr McCarey announces that he
will make an offer 10 Georges Car
pentier 10 como TO Los Angeles In
March 10 meet the winner Of the
clabby. Pctroskey bout OF February
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
Y.M.C.A. GAMES

volleybail will be on tap At the
Y. NJ G. A. tonight. -Four teams.
representing the business Mems.
Young business Mems. the Noon
and Educational classes, will meet
In match contests Tho teams will
pair of. the winners meeting In
the playon The losers play an
exhibition match.
The Y. NJ student basketball
team meets Ballard Playfield Sat.
urday night In the downtown gym.
The Juniors and West Seattle
playfield will play the curtain
raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
J0HNNY'S BACK

Johnny oLeary. the local light
weight. has returned from vancou.
yer. n. C.. where he recently beat
Joe Baylcy In 10 rounds. oLcary
SAYS he expects to meet Bayiey In a
return match IN Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
HANDLING BALL!
SECOND LESSON
BY COACH 0OBIE
By GiIinour Dobie

One essential most important In
basketball is passing the ball.
Ninety per cent OF all offensive play
IL developed In this phase OF the
game. and too much time and atton.
ton cannot be given
Receiving and passing on to an
other teammato until tho ball n
finally placed In some ones hands
who is near enough 20 shoot II the
perfection TO work for
For tho short. quick pass. the
player should push the ball from
him with both hands. The ball
should leave the hands In the Same
position Il IN received. This does
away with any loss OF timo in bal
ancing the ball preliminary to pass
ing
In the long pass the passcr should
shoot the ball fast, hard and accu-
ratcly. 80 that II will reach it's dea-
tination In the shortest possible
time. and thus prevent an opponent
from intercepting or blocking the
receiver before he has time 10 shoot
the basket or pass II on to another
man.
This pass can best be made by the
overland motion, similar TO tho way
a baseball player throws the ball.
The receiver has n lot 10 do with
effective passing, and unless a per
feet familiarity can be developed
between members OF the team. az TO
Just what 90 do under all conditions,
tho ball cannot be passed many
times without being lost 10 an oppo-
nent.
While for convenience the plays
from center have all been diagram.
cd TO show the tip-off going 10 the
right. II should be understood that
they may all be played TO the left
aH we'll
These plays are all well tried.
workable ones. and will produce re-
suits.
They are simple and comparative
~ safe. and have one essential feat
ure. namcly--ths man with the tip
off has three men 10 whom he may
pass, and each OF the three is In
scoring territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
BASKETBALL

Basketball n tho predominAting
feature In seattles sports this
week. Games scheduled tonight
are:
Washington W. q. A. c.
Lincoln Va. Ballard.
Winslow vs. Kirkland.
Fridays scores were.
Queen Anne ~, Franklin 10.
Mercer A. G. ss. Knights OF Co
iumbus 3b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

PERMIT LINCOLN
HIGH TO PUT ON
MAT CONTESTS
THERE HAS BEEN SOME

THERE HAS BEEN SOME
doubt at tho Lincoln school as to
whether or not the school board
would sanction the plan OF tho Boys
club TO include couple OF wrestling
events In its annual athletic mixer
this semester.
Superintendent Cooper dispelied
all fears of interruption Thursday,
declaring that such events were not
Objectionable TO him.
The only thing along this line dis.
approved by the board IL boxing.
The school directors absolutely
will not give an ear to arguments
for boxing In the high schools. It's
tabooed. with n big T.
Our principal reason for oppos.
ing boxing at high school entertain.
ments IN because OF it's connection
with prize fighting" Cooper says.
And then there Is tho sentiment
against IL"
said tho sport ed 60 the rlaysr
Have yea jolnsa the Fsd'rsi. YETI"
"No. not Ast. tut I'm son 70
~ ten Thousand don't get
TAKE TIM o'RouRkE, THE
'ex.hig Lacquer and scout at his word.
and he has not approached Bill
Jackson. Seattles first sacker. for
the Fcderals, nor has he received
any communication from tho out.
laws In regard To our William. Hut
"voiceless Tim" admits that he has
practically aligned up ms an agen,
for the outlaws.
Al CRANE. The TACOMA HIGH
star athlete. has manifested a desire
TO enter Washington. and has talk
ed to DIR. u. &. Hall on the subject
He has not enough credits to regis
ter this semester lie will have suf
f.cient credits when school closes.
In June. A number OF other col
leges In the Northwest are hot after
Crane. and are willing TO overlook
his lack OF credits II he will enroll
In their institution.
Give me more money, or IN 90 TO
work In Henry Ford's auto shop
Famous Sayings Of Baseball Star.
uE STILL WANTS To RATTLE
lie 10 old nuw-~ax.r nifty.
uis famed punch has tos; It's Stag.
Ills reotwork 10 rot nifty
40 % years past IN tire Firx.
lie 10 fading fast. And even
Its old fruekiss has. grown dim
But believe tn. statement. stephen.
Tea cant kan the fixhs IN him-
WILLIAM DANDY. CRANES
ieammate on the Tacoma track
squad. and a crack low hnrsiler. has
signified his Intention of completing
his college course at tn. varsity.
GILL sPEAs, The FORMER
Portland Colt. and last season with
the Portland Coasters. has been ap-
preached by the Federals He has
received an ailuring offer from the
Pittsburg outlaws
THE NORTHWESTERN SOCCER
league Is making every effort 20
eliminate fighting from it's games
In the future. One OF the amend.
ments to the constitution provides
that a player who Ia ordered off the
field. and In whose case the ref.
eree's decision Is later sustained.
will receive a months suspension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
BUD WILL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. :s.-Bud
Anderson and Red Watson are
matched to box 20 rounds here Fri.
day night, February 20. The match
viii be staged by tho Humboldt
club. Tho weight agreed upon Is
l3s pounds at 6 o'clock AZ present
Anderson Is at his homo In Van.
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
PATD ADVERTISEMENT
(PAID ADvERTTsEMEsr)
MASS MEETING
AT DREAMLAND
NEXT sunday

Tho following Invitation has been sent
10 all Tnayofaity candidates, and every
ono Of them should bs requested By their
friends TO be there:
January 10. 1914
Dear air;
A mass meeting will be held In Dream
land rink Sunday. January 3s. At D. m
FOR thu purpose 81 aNordinE all the
mayoraitY candidates an opportunity 10
present their views from tho same plat
form. This Meeting has been called by
those who favor the candidacy Of judge
Richard Winsor. but they realize tho I'm
p0rtanrr Of having the public hear all
sides 81 those questionH that vitality affect
mo interests Of the community. There
FIRE YOU are cordially Invited and urged
10 occupy tho platfpm on this occasion
along With the rest 81 the nayoralty can
didatos. and give tho public o. oppSs
tunity 10 hear your view.
Hoping you will be present. as undoubt-
edy thousands Of expsctant citizens Will
he assembled
Your. for municipal efficiency.
(signed, A. HuTCHESOS
Chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
SEPTEMBER MORN At SEA

NEW YORK.-Clad only In bright
morning sunshine and a smile. Miss
Palamora de Traeschow OF Copcn-
hagen trod the deck Of tho good
ship Almirante. She insisted she
was September Morn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Nixon and Butler won their
matches against Stricken and Hur.
ley. In the White House parlors'
freefor.all pocket billiard tourna-
ment Thursday. Nixon took his
game. 100 TO ~. and Butler won. 100
to GO. Page and Stricken play this
afternoon. Lenney meets Hurley TO.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

The largest tilIablc farm in the
United States IL near Tarkio, Mo.
and contains $4,000 acres. The
land alone Ia estimated TO be
worth 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
LONDON CLUB SEEKS
TO MATCH 2 BLACKS

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Olympia,
the arena company In the West End
OF London. is making an effort to
get Jack johnson and Sam Langford
together for battle in this city
some time during next June. A
purse OF $4,000, with three-fourths
to the winner and the remainder TO
the loser. is offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Boxing taught. Austia q Salt. gym
nastwfr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
THE NORTHWESTERN SOCCER

league Is making every effort 10
eliminate fighting from it's games
In the future. Ono OF tn. amend.
ments to the constitution provides
that a player who In ordered off the
field. and In whose case the ref.
eree's decision Is later sustained.
will receive a months suspension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

.-..,m u~s 70 y ,ssTI! I :. a ~,
~ ,.ses 10 ann ,u' ssuD ref't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Best modern outside rooms. Csc
to soc. Stewart House, SO West
Stewart Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Portland Colt. and last season with
the Portland Coasters. has been ap-
preached by the Federals He has
received an alluring offer from the
Pittsburg outlaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Give me more money, or IN 90 TO
work In Henry Ford's auto shop
Famous Sayings OF a Baseball Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

i.ammate on the Tacoma track
squad. and a crack low hurdier. has
signlfied his Intention of completing
his college course at tho varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
nv STILL WANTS TO BATTLE

lie 10 old nuw~~oxsr NIFTY.
uis famed punch has Toe; It's Stag
Ills rpotwcrk 10 rot nifty
40 - years past In the rirx.
lie 10 fading fast. And even
Its old frrekiss hass sfe~n dim
But believe this statement. stephen.
Tea cant kni the fixhs IN him-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
MAIL SACKS BY TON
 TO ARIZONA OFFICES
Phoenix as Distributing Point for Bags, Will Handle Three Tons
 of Them Each Month.

Three tons of mail sacks.
 That's lot of mail sacks, but it is not too much mail sacks for the state of Arizona. The Phoenix post office was made the depository and supply station for mail bags for al postoffices in the state, the order So designating it, arriving only yester- day.
 Figuring it all upon hunk of newspaper margin. Colonel McClintocif discovered a few facts. He said to the R. A. R.:
 "No. I am pretty good at statis- how many bushels of oats those mail bags would contain. I decline to say how far they would stretch if placed end to end. I will not even tell you how many love letters from Willie to Clarice they would contain | if filled to capacity
 But I do know that there will be a ton of mail bags go out of this office by freight every other day, or to be exact, three tons a week. | Twelve tons a month, one hundred and fortyfour tons a year, 2SS,00O pounds of heavy cloth rope and pad lock-
 The mail sack shipments are al
 ways made by freight, never by ,ex-
 press While all other departments of the government insist on the trans portation of it's material by express the postoffice uses the good old boA | car for all it's SuDDlieS Of course
 the sacks will not be shipped ir ton bales, but in many small lots
 to the various postoffices
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

been here a short time died Sunday morning. Mrs. Veto left Monday vile. Mo.
 Mrs. E. J. Frock and Miss White
 head were shopping in Phoenix Mon day
 Frances A. Hicks. died Saturday morning from tuberculosis. MT. Hicks came here five weeks ago from Springfield, Mass. and has been liv- ing on a ranch 31a miles east of Glendale. Arrangements are being
 made to ship the remains home
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE

The following sales were made yes terday through the A. w. Bennett Real Estate agency:
 J. F. Hanson and S. E. Hanson sold to Jas. P. Thompson of Okla homa City, Okla, south half lot 6, block ,, Orchard addition.
 Carl Stern sold to Ray Weigold and D. T. Trebelcock, lot 11-12-13, block 13, Glendale.
 Phil s. White and Marie l.. White sold to Vim. B. Kemp of Oklahoma City, north half lot 1, block s, Or chard addition to Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
DIVISION OF ARIZONA
 DISTRICT FOR COURT
Miss Fife Bolts to be Deputy at Tue
 son; Bob Webb Here.

In the division of the Arizona district for federal court purposes, Miss Fife Bolts, for some time one of the clerks in the Phoenix office will be made the deputy at Tucson. She left for that place last night
 Robert Webb who has been lately appointed to the place, will continue in charge of the office here, as deputy clerk Judge Sawtelle has not yet named deputies for the Globe and Prescott districts, as all records for the court from those divisions will be kept at the Tucson and Phoenix offices except when court is in session. Pres cott's records will be kept here, and Globes at Tucson.
 MT. Webb has announced the office hours as follows: While court is in session, from to 2 and from 1:3O to 5 When court is not in session from 9 to F and from to ,.
 one to Parker, Arizona and. the other to Gallup, New Mexico.
 R. F. Stauffer received car of pota- toes from oregon.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
LOCALS.

The Womans club will hold its regu- lar meeting this afternoon at the club house.
 Dr. Hughes of Phoenix was Glen dale visitor yesterday.
 Dr. B. S. White left Sunday for Ray, Arizona.
 Mrs. Robinson of San Diego, IS Vlslt- ing at her sons home, J. w. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
DANCING PARTY

very enjoyable dancing party was given Saturday evening at WO- mans club by the young people of Glendale. Among those present were
 Miss Anna Farwell. Miss Parkhurst, Miss Allen, Miss Harrington, Miss Grace Walsh, Miss Ames, Miss Rich
 ardson, Miss McClaughry, Miss Ber-
 nice McClaughry, MT and Mrs. L. Pinnell, MT. and Mrs. Meyers, Doctor
 and Mrs. A. T. Bird. H. Marshall,
 J. Nolan. H. D. Bett. L. Spicer, C.
 Brooks. J. Horne, V. Hammels and J. i Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

A car of hay was shipped to Flag staff
 A car of maize was shipped to Phoenix.
 A car of sugar was shipped by the Southwestern Sugar Co. to Gallup. A car of hay was shipped to Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
SHIPM ENTS

The following shipments were re- oeived yesterday at the local freight office
 Car of sheet steel for the Glen dale Lumber company.
 One car of coal for the Glendale Wood and Coal yard.
 One car of lumber for the Glen dale Lumber company