davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
$12.95

Paris hygenics improved seam, hotel size,
81X108-69c.
Paris hygienic extra heavy seamless sheets,
72X90-79c
Extra heavy seamless sheets, plain and
hemstitched, 72x108 and 81x90; regular
$1.15-S9c.
Paris hygienic, extra large heavy sheets;
regular $1.35-S1.00.
BED SPREADS-Paris hygienic white GRO
chet bed spreads; regular $l,25-95c.
Paris hyCenc crochet bed spreads plain and cut
with fringe, full size; regular $l.T5-S1.4s
Marseilles pique and crochet bed spreads paiu cut
corners and frnged; regular S250-S1So.
TABLE LINENS-Mercerized table damask 5S inches
wide, regular 35c-19c yard.
Mercerzcd table damask, 6S inches wide, regular soc
-39c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
GUNNISON

CuNNIsoN March T-Mr and Mrs Bornard
Madison OF Focatello have spent the past season
In Guunison and left during tho week for their
northern home
Miss Cora Ycpson ON Tuesday evening enter,
taIned tho cieofnn. Cards. fancy ncedlework aud
music wprc features of tho cntcrtainmcnt The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Faidley. served q
luncheon.
"Wednesday afternoon tho Sclf-culture club was
entertained by Mro, Newell Christensen Mrb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
NEPHI

NEPHI. March THE Comoradnn club spent
pleasant afternoon at tho homo of hrn J. +.
Bciiioton "Wednesday afternoon. reading was
gIvon by Mrs. A. V. Gadd and current events
wcro read by Mira. W. H. Dellstou The rona!n- :
der OF the timo spent In sowing and social
chat. RefreBhmcnts served. The following
members enrolled: Mira. 7. W. FlckcrS.
Mrs George Lntlmer and Mrs. Joseph Cowan.
The r. o n. O. was entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Della Foster Tucgday afternoon. Re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Della Edwards won the prize Il, 800 =
five ladies enjoyed the luncheon andl
kadJouTned 10 meet next at the homs of
once Halycrsou.
The little first-gradc pupils rendered n
or. Miss Charlotte Parry. pleasant
Tuesday.
The Jowol Class society met last cv
music was the ohief entertainment. n dol
tc.tc being tho main feature.
The Gunnlson Literary aud Ciyics a
Tuesday evening. Miss Elvcuo Ande1
trlbutcd the music. Professor j. T.. Rir
lecture on Switzerland and Judge A.
govo a reading. Miss Dora Beck ar|
them with 4 humorous readlfs. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
New Spring Suits

These are worthy of your considera-
tic. Many different models being
shown at this price in most varied
assortment of the newest spring color
ings and the new fancy weave mate
rials-maizee, navy and black, as well
as the black and white checks. Sizes
from 16, "a, 36, 36, 40. We invite your
inSDectiOn Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

afternoon. Nlne members answered 10 roll call
Tho work for the next year discussed After
the business for the dny had becu completed the
programme taken up aud the musical
composers OF the United Isles. Miss Catherine
ShiodD gave several plano selections from these
composers and Mrs, Paul w. Billings sang solo.
which much enjoyed, The ladies thon ad-
journcd TO moo. Monday afternoon At the home
OF Mrs. H. s. Townsend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Read the following list:

All pure linen table damask, II inches wild,
in rose pattern-$2.OO yard.
Mercerized hemstitched pattern cloths-95t
Mercerized pattern cloths-S1.50. Also si
yer bleached linen.
All pure linen pattern cloths, many beauti
full patterns, splendid $3.50 values-S1.9d
All pure linen rose pattern table damask, &
inches wide-75c yard.
All pure linen carnation and rose pattern table dama
10 inches wide-S1.0O yard.
All pure linen table damask in many pretty patteri
10 inches wide-S1.2 .25 yard.
All pure linen table damask. 70 inches wide, in pan
and clover leaf patterns-S1.50 yard.
All pure linen table damask, 20 inches wide, in clo
leaf pattern-S1.75 yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Small sized bleached Turkish towels sc each;
SOC dozen.
Extra large beached, hemmed Turkish tow
els, regular 35c-25c.
Extra large, two-ply thread, bleached Turk
ish towels; regular 40c-29c.
Highest grade bleached Turkish towels, our
regular SOC grade-43c.
PILLOW CASES-Good quality pillow case,
42x36-9c
Paris hygienic pillow cases, 45x36-12Hc
Paris hygienic extra quality, 45x36 pillow cases-l7c
Paris hyglenic pillow cases. plain hemsttched or seal.
lopcd, 45S36-25c,
SHEETS-Paris hygienic improved scanned sheets
SOC.
Paris hygienic improved scanned Sheets 72x9o, extra
good quaity-49c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

these Dresses Monday morning at this
price will say that never before have we
offered such a magnificent value. They
are made up from an all-wool serge with
the pegtop and V:-shape neck, in color
Navy, Alice and Brown. Sizes from 81 TOD
A. Just enough for an all day sale at
$595.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
New Spring Waists

THE FLUFFY RUFFLE SEASON is
upon us. Tomorrow we shall have the
pleasure in presenting to you Our Line
of beautiful New Spring Waists, repre-
senting many unique styles in shadow
lace in the latest new blouse effects-a
most charming display. Attend Our
Informal Opening Display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
lew Spring Suits

IN A@ NnNothing to equal them at
15O0-Suits that assume
- the appearance of regular
$2250 values. They are made Of the newest
fancy materials, as we'll as the plain all all
wool SERGE in the Spring most wanted colors
such as the Tango Shades, Leather
Brown, Navy, Gray, Alice and Kings Blue
Sizes from 16, 18, "a and on up to 40. Many
different models, representing the loose raglan
and set-in sleeves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
I'M An Enormous Sale of Household Furnishings Savings of 2d

Unbleached Turkish towels, regular size, SC
each.
Large size unbleached Turkish towels, 15c
regular, 10c each.
Extra large size unbleached Turkish towels,
regular 25c tic each.
Large size two-ply thread, unbleached Turk
ish towels, regular 35c, 19c.
Bleached Turkish towels, hemmed border,
12Hc each.
25c full sized Turkish towels, hemmed bor-
der, 17Kc.
Huck towels, guest sizes, fast colors, red
border, SC each, SOC the dozen.
Huek towels, full size plain white and red border,
10c each; the dozen, S100.
White linen guest towels, 1Oc each; the Dozen $100
Large size h1ck towels red border, 12ac each Dozen
S1.O0.
Fancy linen guest towels, scalloped edge and hem
stitched, 29c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
New Spring Dresses

Our leadership in Ready-to- h FOE
Wear Garments stands un- A'OO
challenged, and in presenting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Exhibiting the New Spring Suits

Cloak and Suit DpamentCea of the smaes own
pi wool woo gad dasng and picturesque uh the frivolous loose kmon
ideas London
$780, $780, $50 co. $35 co. $500 and the
emeofr kind Be here Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

hd Mn
heir mlr
| home I'd
| So Euj
|prizsk
|ph Bl1h
Served I'll
guest VI
|yal Nh
ernaI h|
I've %l|
fnG Snl
|uests vi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

The more successful a comedian is
in winning laughter, the more seri-
ously he is apt to- take himself
Youngstown Telegram.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

best 122-pound boxers in his day, a
good baseball player, a. jockey, is a
corking shot, plays a great game of
billiards, bars no one of his weight
wrestling, bowls with a crack team,
has played soccer football, is a trap
exc performer, bareback rider, has
handled elephants, hunted big game,
swims close to the record of the best,
has done high diving and several 9th
.er things.
Where did l discover this prodigy? |
Easily. You have seen him yourself if |
ever you have seen Ringlings' circus. |
He is the small, compactly-built, wiry, !
little fellow who has entire charge of |
the equestrian department of the |
great show.
At IL he was the champion swim |
mer of the clay holes at Washington |
boulevard and Robey street. At II he |
was a jockey. At IA he decided to
go into the circus business. The Ring
ling shows were in Chicago, and |
Agee, in short trousers, approached /
Al Ringing.
''Need any menu" he inquired
where are they?" laughed Ring
ling.
I'm them" said the boy, and Ring
ling took him.
He did almost every equestrian act
possible, and in time was promoted to
full charge Of all such performances.
Agee is now SO years Old He adj
mits that he is not quite as speedy as
he was seven or eight years ago-but,
''just for fun" he put on an old run
ming suit and did 100 yards; on, saw
dust and a track making two turns,
in 1925 seconds; then, scarcely
breathing hard, he made running
high jump of 6 feet inches.
Possibly there is another athlete in
the world who can beat him, but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Speer have
gone to Montery to spend Sunday. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Morgnnl.Sriiiths

A pretty home wedding was that oi
Miss Pearl Morgan and Nift James
Smith Of Meals Greek scot which
took place yesterday al ftarn6ons at sthe
home of Mr.. and Mrs,rH Henry MeFalii
few miles south Of the 1ttt & -: 4
The house had been beauti fully and
, tastefullys decorated for the.accasion,
Mrs. Swilling McFalt met the guests
at the door and carried them into the
pretty rsrlcr 70 swe.t thas cnrainggl;a Of
the bride. = & 4 3
. To the sweet strains of Mem:
delssohn's wedding march played by
Mrs. G.. w. Chambers, the. bridal party
entered and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. ndrls Hoitt OF
Easley The bride WIS., attended by
two little maids, { Misses SasaS and
Caroline McF'all. The gbrfda wore d
beautiful suit Of. dark bl,le charmeuse
and carried ia lovely shower bouquet,
In the dining room Is delicious
sweet COURSE was served by Miss
! Mary Ackeri assisted by Misses Laj4I1e
Smethers, Lydia McCully. Cara IND
Caroline McFall, while Mrs Will Nc
Carley poured coffee. s :ssss:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
A Delightful Party,

Another delightful party, that was
the source Of great pleasure to the
little folks was the party given on
Friday evening by Master Richard
Laughlin in honor OF his 18th birth
day. From 6:30 to. $3.50 about As
little people gathered at his home
on Greenville street and spent the
time playing games. The young host
was assisted in receiving his guests
by his sister, little Miss Avery Laugh
lin. while Masters Ernest Cochran,
William Martin and Dan Ledbetter
assisted him In entertaining his
guests. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Ella Avery. Kate Crayton and Lena
'Clinlsscales. 'i'isffN o., s',.5D.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Palmetto ,Chanter.

q IA beautiful and thoroughly enjoy
able meeting OF re Palmetto chap
ter, U. d. c., u -, held on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs.! W.. J... Mudrow.
Both parlors and nall, were all thrown
together; and beautifullyl decorated
with cut flowers and made an at.rac-
tive meeting pldce for the members,
and q few inyiled friends who were
Mrs. MGldr0w's guests on this de.
delightful occasion. The program
was unusually enjoyable and con-
sisted OF three very sweet solos by
Mrs. T. Z. Cely, Mrs. w. H. Nardin
and Mrs. 3. M. Burnett; bright In
strumental selection by Mrs. Charles
Spearman: a recitation by Mrs. Frank
Todd, 9. number Oh the program that
was especially pretty was the cello
solo by Mr.. Witt McCauley accom-
panied by Mrs. o. B. Martin. To
those who have never heard Mr..
McCauley, this was O rare treat.
while his playing always give pleas
ure whenever heard. Mrs. NfuIdrow
served an elegant menuAscalIoped
oysters, potato chips, hot rolls, sand
witches, hot coffee and whipped crean.
She was assisted by Mrs.. Raymond
F'retwell, Mrs. VIZ 81 Speer.s MRS. q.
r. Tolly. Misses Annie Cooley, Eu-
bank Taylor and Winnie Frazier,
while Mrse WuiH Frazier poured
coIee. lslNee. .esii III HHf1;o,e LIS .,;,6isttt,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
s:ft Hones:af the College; rannifY,

b. Tie slargest and siiost brilliant soa
cial feVentsof the week .&aay the .recepl
lion of which the ladies' OF the An
dersconi; College Assoc citation enter:
taifled on * q afternoon ia
ehonor OF the faculty. 9si.ris.
s nderson. is Justly proud OF her
beautiful college with its lovely
grounds for It Is one OF the. prettiest
public buildings lii Upper South CaTs
olina. ~ Z. :. B,
The reception OF Thursday was
held in. the beautiful parlorsE OF the
main building, which were partIcu-
|larly attractive with ferns and palms
gracefully arranged eyerywhere. a
In the receiving line wera tho sofii-
.cera. OF the association. with their
gnesls. OF honor and some OF tha
trustees and their wives. The otIi-
GERS are: Mrs, q, 4 q. Wilhite. presi-
denti Mrs: Ernest Cochran, fsRt:
Veg fiy asdent; Mrs. Jaha / Hthhatds
second gice ;prsBid entS Hiss Helen
Burriss, treasurer; Miss Bessie Mar
3ort SECRETARY The honor gs1asfs
were Dr. and Mrs. Kinard, Misses
Sara Stras than, FSt la & Asfats
Florence tpx, He Smitf 4ary
Handseur 6arE "A hbo RI Hazel 81 sAis
kats ssgna @ ts AM aSss
|Goode. Ma .gni,I,sfoi,et n s s,isa
PElltt, Mr. c. Faithful. Mr. 81. III.
Williafnss Otha hafs, Il I'm the receiving
line were Mr. aud Mrs & q. IL Martin,
Dr. + n. Fra2iar. Col j, NJ Brewn,
Mrs. IA, Watkins, d Bfrs. Prue Clink-
seni6rg nf tta nilpsa s SI;saa 4 = In.th. Az
ar.7 ss,i asasi awrensh it ctt;a SJacns
Hnn' Earcarat Ies M 4, :,
Patteraw ~
sIaitehffnt nnnsis u 4 ~
ndo waa fuTni sisai 1si, ~ n sSr m " 81
Efaala hiissS Am tyse !,
drs r. R ,oSrs ,s1rls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
derson's most Charming and nopula

derson's most charming and popular
young society women. She comes
from one Of the States oldest and
most prominent families. and is close
lyl rotated to the Earles. SloanB, Max
wells and Seaborns and others of the
old families that first settled at PEN
dleton, this county. Her father. the
late Edwards B. Murray. was n dlstina
guished member of the Anderson BAR
and was for years a member 6PQthe
legislature and also Of the State SEM
ate. Mr. E,aed is n prominent bdsi!
ness man Of his home State and is d
member OF prominent family. TbAir
wedding will be an event OF interest
here and throughout tho State where
Miss Murray is 80 we'll known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

idr. Tom, r Rpbiusnn iiis
Atr. st. 1 eslnlEs ebb suf Clemson wsil
IspeJ,ds 4 today Mr. and Mrs. ii SC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
|. hue west Ailinna.

= A most pleasant meeting 4 ofS the
Due West AiumnRe was held with
Mrs. y. n. Brsaze zeale on Friday after
noon at a clock r,hongil the wealth
or was cold the eeting was wolf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
.Mfsa Vau,crpp.

The many ], frlaspd 3 sof Miss Caroline
Vance. formerly of this city, 6nt now now
W. --.ss..; s,S
that she is now in GreenyIlle and
VIII come to Anderson some time In
tue scqmtng: las week for 9 visit to friends
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

Miss Carrie Fretwell has gors to
Honea Path to spend the weekend
with friends. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Muldrow and
children have gone to Mayesyille to
visit relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
In Honor of Two Brides = ''''r, -. !,

Miss Pal Dem and / Miss,i., Mary
Thompson. two, brides of next weak,
were the honor. guests on Thursday,
afternoon when; Mrs. HHpter .Thomp-
SOD. entertained about 80 OF her
friends at her pretty home on Pre-
vost street. At the door; the guests
were. welcomed by Mrs. Robert Burns
and. Mrs. Thompson received In the
parlor wit hher two honorees ana Misg
Anna Bell Dean. The whole house
was sweet with the fragrance OF many
pink roses which were the only dec
grafton. except ferns. During the at
ternoon little Miss Frances, Burns,
robed as beautiful little bride. with
G long veil, came into the parlor to
the sweet strains OF s the wedding
march and invited the guests into
the beautifully DECORATED dining room
where q delightful -4lad course was
served by Misses Louise Bigby, Anna
Bell Dean and Agatha Spellman. It
was a delightfully."- pleasant after
noon and o pretty compliment to Miss
Dean; and Miss Thompson.
10 lob
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

= l
on Greenville street and spent the
time playing games. The young host
was assisted in receiving his guests
by his sister, little Miss Avery Laugh.
lin. while Masters Ernest Cochran.
William Martin and Dan Ledbetter
assisted him In entertaining his
guests During the evening dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Ella Avery. Kate Crayton and Lena
|Clinlsscales. 'ils;sfa %; .t3 ,5..5n.a
Little Miss Moseley Ehtertafns.
a. very happy party Tor. the ..baby
folks" was that OF little Miss ELLEN
Mosely, the, six.year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roheru Mosely on, Tues
day afternopn at their home on Man
ming street. All the games dear to
children's hearts were played aud the
afternoon was q very merry one for
those present: A delightful sweer
course was served and each little
one went home lovingly Wishing their
the day. :. -, r' 'f3j'i 8
Miss Claudia Osborne Enfertaias.
A pretty party for the young peo-
pie was that on Tuesday evening.
when Miss Claudia Osborne enter
tanned about SO Of her. friends from
8 to 9. A lovely color scheme OF red
was most effectively. carried out in
the decorations. with many beautiful
red roses everywhere. Many Z red
candles can gave chalr1raiinEg ul min ruddy glow
/, isr,ai,..atl.! !! ,i.., ,i.s.i ssSdt &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

Miss Eubank Taylor left yesterday
for Rlchland. Ga, to. visit her broth
er, Mr.. r. T. Taylor. a;ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Robert RUSSELL Of Clinton is
at the Anderson County hospital
Her friends hope she, will soon be
quite welt again. 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

X. +. Mcintyre has returned
from a months visit at st. Hell
ems.
Mrs. Elliott Gordon is on an
extended visit in California.
Fifty members were added to
the Moose Lodge last evening.
IL is growing at a marvellous
rate. having a membership of
about 300, with more TO join next
week.
Registration books open at
Judge Williams Office until
April 30th.
Watch out for the character
social given by the Christian
church in Bickner hall April l3.
The ladies' Of st. Clement par
ish will give a dinner and sup
per on election day Monday,
April 9th. in the McKeon build
ing on North Jersey street. Ev-
erybody invited. adv.
Laurelwood Rebekah Lodge
No. l60 will give a character so
cial in |. o. o. +. hall next We'd
nesday evening. April 9Th, at
$3.50. Come and bring your
friends and join us in an even
ing of fun and frolic. and hear
the splendid program that is
promised. Admission. Is cents.
including refreshments. adv.
Mrs. N. o. Brooks of Chinook.
Washington, is visiting Mrs. +.
Byars and Mrs. Ed. Ashby.
Mrs. Brooks came from Chinook
TO attend the funeral of her
brother. Gilbert Gerow of La
Center. Washington. who was
buried there March 2lst. Mr..
Gerow will be we'll remembered
by the old settlers of st. Johns.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Gerow. being pioneers. and Gill
bert was born and spent his boy
hood days in St. Johns.
Private board and room at PIP
North lvanhoe street. adv.
Vote for Karl c. Mageske
April the 9th. Independent
nominee for Councilman Second
Ward. My platform is: Better
government. strict law enforce
ment. special favors 10 none.
impartial service TO all, and |
believe a section of the charter
should be amended so that none
but property owners should vote
on a bond issue and lower taxa
tion. adv.
The st. Johns Grade Teachers
Association was invited TO a
luncheon at the "Hazelwood" i'm
Portland Wednesday evening.
given by the Portland Grade
Teachers Association.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Albert f. DunsmOre
Republican. Democratic and
Progressive Nominee for
CITY RECORDER
Building Permits

No. 16 To w. Swart TO erect
a dwelling on South Jersey
street, between Mohawk and
Tyler streets; cost $500.
No. II To c. II. Boyd to erect
a dwelling on Jersey street be-
tween Buchanan and Burr
streets; cost $500.
No. 18- To X. C. Couch to re-
pair store building on Philadel-
phia street between Hayes and
Iyanhoe streets; cost $500.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Clean Up! Clean Up!

would urge that all our citi-
zens clean up all rubbish lying
on and around their premises,
place same in boxes or barrels
and place on the curbs so that it
may readily be removed by the
teamsters on April Goth, the day
set aside by the city council as
Cleanup Day." IL is hoped
that all citizens will lend their
efforts in thus making our city a
cleaner and more inviting abode.
Now is the time to get busy.
Chas. Bredeson.
Mayor of st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or examined at the Peninsu'
la Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work. Reasonable fees,
II. Henderson. manager, 3II North
Jersey street. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-02
WOMEN URGED
 AS G. JURORS

Denver, March g. A grand jury with women on is the demand that has grown here out of the disputes and difficulties which sur rounded he work of the last grand jury in this city. The women of Denver have decided that they can clear up matters much more quick Iy than the men have heen able to clear them.
 Only the fact that a state statute debars women from jury service prevents the women from waiting upon District Attorney Rush to de- mand the right of service. To re move that law the women have started d movement 70 introduce a bill of repeal in the next legisla- tur or, failing there, to initiate such a measure.
 Leaders in the movement de- clare that, with few intelligent keenly thinking wolnen on the grand jury more especial attention would be paid to matters affecting the home and weliaie of children. The vice question, the gambling li- quor ordinances, the enforcement of the eight hour law for women and the pure food laws would come in for particular attention and con- sideraion, they say.
 The plea is not for a jury com posed entirely of women but one wherein women and men would be equally represented.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-02
ARTISTS REACH
 SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Feb, 2S-Eight of the nine renowned painters, engag- ed to produce the mural decora- tions for the Panama Pacific h. ternational Exposition are busily engaged setting up their canvasses in an improvised studio in the huge palace of Machinery.
 The artists are Edward Simmons, Frank Du Mond, William l. Dodge E. Milton Bancroft, Robert Reid, Charles Holloway, Childe Hassam' and Arthur Matthews. Frank Bran gwyn, the ninth painter, is in Lon don and is not expected here until October, when he will come with finished canvasses.
 The other decorators have assem- bled in San Francisco with half fin ished paintings so tha' they may tone their canvasses to the color scheme of the exposition.