davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Philadelphia brokers purchased s1ls5.-
GOO first mortgage PCT cent bonds Of the
Philadelphia q Baltimore Central Rail-
road. due 1851. guaranteed principal and
interest by the Philadelphia, Baltimore
& Washington, and sold them in less than
an nour at 90 and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
RAILROADS.
MINING

% Boston Elev ..... 20 @ s9s va
81 Bos & Maine. 50i7 bO'7 80 ~
70 Res & Wor pref. 40 40 ~ ~.
10 Conn River ......1s5 200 lso w
80 Mass Elec pref. 66is $50 So ~
Northern H...lle 10 Nv Nv
70 West End 81 Ry. 14is Az ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The Guaranty Trust Company. Of New
York Is prepared 10 issue definitive bonds
Of The first mortgage AZ per cent series
4 Of the New York Connecting Railroad
Company in exchange for the outstanding
temporary certificates. which should be
presented 20 the trust department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The Pressed steel Car Company has
taken an order for 200 hopper cars from
the New England Coal and Coke Company
and the American Car and Foundry Com
pany will build 100 freight cars for the
Gastinesu Mining Company and FIVE pas
sencer coaches for the kanawha
Michigan. The Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western is inquiring for eighteen locomo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25


o
Interest for 81
i DIVIDEND De aee~'e' -'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Liverpool weekly report, with compar
sons:
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03
For Sale

LUMBER-Tiedemann Mercantile
company.-l6tf
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

to them, 10 the hope, all round. that
the court would Vt the least, hold that
no legal election had been held and
they would all have another chance at
1t this fall.
In such circumstaVces. Ordway's
committee has almost unanimously
decided that Justice demands that In
as much as the whole expense can mt
legally be ssddled upon those who
ought to have II all to pay. Sugar City
and Oiney Springs tax payers should
be compelled, at least. to pay their
prOp0rtionate part thereof.
The supreme cnurt suit was brought
against the county In the name of its
commissioners; It was their duty to
defend ut the >county's expense, and
none volunteered, as In the district
court case. 10 do their work for moth.
Ing. Hence this committee believe
that there Is . lawful demand against
the county for this expense and that
it would he great Injustice TO ask
Ordway aud its supporters to pay all
OF IL; therefore. Judge Hicks suit II
brought and We think II fully justi.
ded.
BY order Of
Ordway County Seat Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

After practically al the work was
done. the Judges bill therefor was
presented 70 the commissioners. with
the result that the following entry
appears 10 the record OF their pro.
ceedings. under date Of March 4, 1914.
Page 1850, Hook ]:
ION motion by Wallace. seconded
by Phillips. that the claim OF H. A.
Hicks In the county seat contest cleo
tion cave be not allowed. amount $3.50
(carried.) Two votes 10 favor Of mo
tion. One vote against notion"
It. IL no Injustice to any commits
sioner TO explain, In view Of the pc.
culiar manner in which the record
states the action taken, that +. 3.
Phillips voted To favor OF paying the
bill and Gull and Wallace against pay
ing IL.
II having been later discovered that
the drst bill was erroneous In that IL
did not include certain expenses paid
out by Judge Hicks. corrected bill
WAS lister tiled. and ~ the last regu.
lar meeting df the commissioners ig-
nored.
In the election campaign, on the
county seat location. very strenuous
work, both legal and otherwise. was
found necessary by Ordway's commit
tee and II wss done industriOusly and
without stint ~ to legitimate ex-
penses, and without delay, or the
slightest objection; the people of
Ordwsy and It's Z rmer friends went
into theft pockets and produced the
money ~ pay all Of the c0mmittee'r
obligations; and u there was 40 obli-
, CATION for Judge Hicks fee and ex.
penses 10 the supreme court contest.
Ord ways friends and business men
would promptly put up the money to
pay them.
The conduct Of Sugar City partizans
caused the expense Of defense 10 the
supreme court, and the encourage
ment and sympathy OF u number oi
Olney Springs partizans were held out
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03
Box Springs
Miss Loree Hanks OF Ordway spent
asst week with Mrs. +. E. Strris.

Miss Loree Hanks OF Ordway spent
asst week with Mrs. E E. Strris.
Edgar Sirris was given y surprise
last Saturday evening when the young
folks OF Box Springs came into his
home. Games were played, refresh
ments were served and u good time
enjoyed BY those present
Mrs. T. L Peterson WAS visiting
relatives tn Rocky Ford last week.
Thornton Thomas recently returned
from Exeter college.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas spent last
SUNDAY 10 Box Springs.
Rev. Calico Of Sugar CITY will preach
at the South Box Springs school house
Sunday July 9Th.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03
in this instsncef Let rs see:


in this instancef Let M see;
IL being we'll understood that the
permanent location of the county seat
OF Crowley county would be voted ON
ct the fall election Of 1912, early in
the spring Of that year, partisans Of
the towns aspiring to be selected be-
gan to get busy "countinR noses, and
organizing their voting strength, and
to this end, each town appointed its
necessary working committee.
Ordwsy's committee. to conduct it,
fight from start to finish, consisted Of
nine members. three Republicans.
three Democrats and three members
OF it, Chamber Of Commerce.
After this committee, with the EN-
cient help Of Ordway's citisens and
friends, had won, BY . majority of
twenty-seven over III competitor,
the permanent location Of the county
seat, in the election Of Nov, s. 1912,
certain persons began. in the District
court. . contest Of the election in the
name Of the Town Of Sugar city and
E. W. Rich.rls. coutestors. which by
Law had n he. and the contest was
brought against the Board Of County
Comm;ssioner, Of the oopntv Of
Crowley. ryonte.tae.
In such Gaze "a bec.me the dutv Of
the Conntv Dom i..ion,r. - .li the
peonla n, The conntv ~ smrlov cor,.
netant e.rna.t oonr.., .nd ds,.nd
the re.n,ta dnlv ratnrral hv ths .nac,.I
indee. thav ND .nroirtsd - t.La
oopnt and vsrifv ths vote
A. mi. no,rt Ordv.v,. c,rrtx 90.
commits nav nav. .hsar .stsr m
I! many non-emsnities 81 az past cam.
paisn, supef- CRITICAL over-snxious 0,
nn,,rIv dnrhtir~ mt :. 40 ~.
With onlv one no.it,veiv knovn ra.l
friend AZ ordv.v On the Ro.rd m
ono .nnonncad h,tt.. n.rt,.a, ;r the
contest NJ anv.- CITY the ..,d lcom.
mites opcbt e he arcr.ad a. n
.nna.,Ad - a.. n.rh.-. th.t th.,.
was ! m.rked l.ct ~ ...l And int.,r.
eat nm tha n.rt ~ the oomr,..iona,.
in thu matter ~ prov,dino sor tha a..
fense IN aid cont..t IN the ni.tric,
court.
In such oircumstances and In ords,
| to make sure thai an af,cient dayanse.
IN ..,d n,.t-,ot cow vo,,d 1. ,,.a.
..id committees .uthor,..d a.. ,h.jr'
man to prof.er to the Commissioner.
Eat n maralv nominal fac. the .arvica.
at attorney. chosen nv a. and the
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

Try our Vacuum washing machines
you will be pleased. We guarantee
them. The rdway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

TOBACCO SALEsNEN wANrED.-Eafn
500 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take or
dera from merchants for . smoking
and chewing tobacco, cigarettes, ci.
gars, etc. Send &c stamp for full
particulars. Helmet Tobacco Co.,
New York, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03
Situations and Help

Farmers in need Of men for tho
hay neld will be assisted by leaving
word 1t this bank. Men looking for
work are coming 10 every day and We
will b glad to send them TO you for
the asking. You hnd service It the
CITIzENs' STATE BANK.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

For SALE OR PRADE-5 passenger
touring car 10 good running order.
VIII trade for city lots or property,
Sugar City Or Ordway. Must sell to
pay storage charges. Very cheap
Stille Bros. Garage, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

For SALE-Three or four teams Of
ine Percheron horses and mares,
weight from l4OO to 100 pounds. All
sired BY Pan Pan.
] also have Is to Is mich cows, all
gentle and broke to milk. II you want
. good milk COW come and pick one
from . herd Of mixers that have been
tried. Prices right. Phone Toltec
1893. r. g. Adams.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03
Classified Ads ).
Wanted

wANTED-Small refrigerator Phone
Miss Clark. Toltec s6l.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-03

FOR, SALE New tent, used but
little. l2xl4 feet, with feet wall, 10
OF. canvas. Us cash takes it.; cost
new ST. 40. See DR.. B. W. johnson,
Oiney Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Kaufmann's Wednesday Basement News
ORDER
BY
MAIL
$3.50 Goats
Reduced to SIS

Swagger College Coats
Of mingled cheviots.
checks and stripes. Also
brand new Raglan
styles. Splendid models
surprisingly we'll tailor
eel. If you're econon1i-
cally inclined examine
these values. Sale price,
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

attending the Manor Sabreil wedding In
Harrisonburg Saturday.
Mics Euln ID. Atkinson and her sister,
Miss Matte May Atkinson, have ro-
turned to fredericksburg, after short
stay hero.
. Miss Daisy Patterson. or this city.
her home In Newport News.
Mrs. AIinetrec Folkes has returned to
the city, after aIvisit to<relatives and
friends In Suffolk.
Oscar Underwood. Jr.. OF Washington
and Alabama, is z guest OF Mrs. NJ. G.
Patterson at 'Ifillcrest." near Rich
nond.
Mrs. E. 4. Robinson has returned to
Richmond. after spending ten days with
friends IN Washington.
Erasmus Fletcher has returned to
Itichmond. after spending few days
with friends in Harrisonburg.
Miss Birdie May Baugh. OF Powhatan
Wills Hospital, In this city.
Mrs. Il. a. Baugh, of Bclona, rs the
guest of friends IN Richmond for some
time.
Judge ana AIrs. Joseph Prince have
returned to their homo. after attend
ing the Manor-Sebrcll wedding in Har-
risonburg. y"
Thomas steele, OF Lexington, KY.
after spending some time in Maryland,
is now visiting his aunt. Nirs. e T..
steele, here for short time. before
leaving for Mexico to spend tho winter.
Miss Hattie Scruggs, OF Norwood, Nell
son County, is visiting Mrs. Hancock
Johnson In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

Inexpensive bordared wolfe. trimmed
with bias folds OF satin. Is used for
this clever dress. Open-mesh lace
forms Nhe long. close fitting sleeves,
which are slnshed at the wrists and
bound with satin. Shorter ana fuller
thun its predecessors Of the seasan Ia
the new Russian tunic. For mediCpl
size. II requires nYo yards thirty six
inch voilc, three yards forty-inch satin
and ono yard thirty-inch lace TO make
the dress.
Pictorial Review Whist no. 1854.
Collar No. 5S2s. Sizes. large, medium
and small. Price, loo. Skirt No. 5771.
sizes II to s4-lnch waist. Price. 15c.
The pattern viii be mailed 80 an,
address ny The Tfmes- Dispatch Pattern
Department on receipt OF price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses Kathleen Beverley Munford
and Elizabeth Catesby Jones left this
week for an extended visit to Nash
Vile and Lebanon. Tenn.
Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. =. e.
Valentine will be the guests of friends
in Roanoke this week.
Mrs. G. s.. Daniel left town yester-
day morning for Washington, where
she will visit her brother, DR.. S. G..
Staples.
Mrs. Frederick Palen, of Newport
News, Is the guest of Mrs. Paien's
mother, Mrs. George Mayo, in this
city.
Mrs. Harvey Clarke will leave this
week for visit to friends In Roanoke
and at Hollins College.
Mrs. L. J. MacDowelI, of this city,
was among the out-of- town guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

former State Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. at Fairfax Courthouse. before
returning to Richmond.
For Miss Coleman.
Miss Frances Lawrence entertained
at her home, "Rustenburg." in Gooch-
land. Halloween night. in honor of Miss
Coleman, OF Richmond. The house was
beautifully decorated In autumn leaves,
while pumpkin and black -cat lanterns
cast weird light over the scene. The
table was vei~ effectively decorated
and lighted with candles. A witch told
all sorts Of fortunes for the guests. and
joyed.
Among those present We're Misses
Coleman Reeve, Edwards, Sheppard and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

NJ. S.: The formula you give. OF two
ounces cocoa butter two ounces lano-
lin and eight ounces olive oil, should
be good for developing the bust, for the
ingredients are all nourishing. II you
Will send mo stamped addressed en-
relope. I shall send you my formula
for developing the bust and tonic for
eyebrows and eyeIashes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

Helen NJ: Tho cold cream will keep
for some time. but II is not advisable
to make more than tho amount given
in the recipe at one time, for 1t Is much
better 70 use It when Il Is fresh. The
cold cream is excellent, and will work
worders with the complexion. 1t is a
cool cleanser. I shall be glad to send
you the formula for the cold cream
il you will send me a stamped ad-
1ressel enyeIooe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Facial Gymnastic
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Do not sduint. DO not permit pride
to keep you from the oculist. Your
facial gymnastics may amuse others
They VIII not add to your appearance.
The buffoon squihts to make people
laugh at his ridiculous face. Tho clown
adopts the same tactics. Do you want
TO fill the function OF n clown?
How many people, on account OF
pride. refuse to wear cyeglasses-and
through squirting dissipate all their
facial beauty, OF two evils, choose
the lesser. The eyeglasses will not mar
the beauty of the face as much as
sduinting.
The best way to avoid the optician
is-to visit the oculist. He may find
means of giving you vigorous and
adequate sight without the use Of
glasses. If he decides that you should
have glasses. get them ut once. Do not
let your pride make you n buffoon. Do
not allow 1t TO mako you foolish.
Pride is noted for that sort OF thing.
Deficient eyesight does not always
necessltate the wearing Of glasses
There are sometimes deepseated causes
for impaired sight This Is an addi-
eculist when the sight begins to fail
ana the eyes start to hurt.
----A-
Failing sight may be n symptom OF
organic or other serious disorder. a
lifetime of squirting will not restore
the sight. Every sQulnt, on the con.
trary. means an additional strain; and
each strain damages tho eyes.
Squinting Is productive OF many I'M
desirable and usually unexpected re-
suits. 1t wrinkles and marks the faco
with seams that are everlasting. 1t
throws the nose, mouth, and every other
part OF the face oft OF place. thus dis
torting the whole countenance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
lillian I,usseIrs An.rer..

Lucille: Cocoa butter may help 20
develop the calf of the legs, but this
would be rather slow and tedious. Ex-
ercise is much better for this purpose.
Any exercise where the legs must be
used Is good for developing them
Walking Is splendid, and there are
many. games that will accomplish this
bnsk etball for one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

The Virginia Association Opposed to
Womnn's Suffrage will meet this morn
Ing. at ii o'clock in room $50 at the
Jefferson Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
woMES,s MEETINGS.

The board OF managers Of the Vir-
ginia Home for Incurables will hold it's
regular monthly meeting this morning
nj II O'Clock at the homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
TIE MOORE


Piaygoers who bark back 10 III,
days OF comic opera Mt it's best, and
the younger generation who have
heard 30 much about them, but
nave never seen them. will wei
como the announcement that Do
Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert and
Sullivan Festival company are 70
play an engagement at the Moore
for the week beginning Sunday
night. Matinees VIII be given
"Wednesday and Saturday.
Among tho well.known singorn
who Will participate in these reviy
ais are DeWolf Hopper. Idelle Pat.
terson. Arthur Cunningham, Ar.
thur Aldridge. Gladys Caldwell,
Herbert Waterous. John Willard,
Herbert Cripps, Jayne Herbert and
Maude Mordaunt.
II has been the aim OF tho pro.
Queer 10 adhere strictly TO all stage
traditions which surrounded the
management OF the Savoy theatre.
London. wher. these operas were
originally produced. and TO that end
all the business found in the orig.
inal prompt books. from which the
present reviyals were rehearsed,
have been carried out.
The repertoire for the week IL
as follows: Sunday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee.
THE Mikado". Thursday evening.
Pirates OF Pcnxanoe": Tuesday
and Friday evenings. 'folanthe".
Monday and Wednesday evenings
and Wednesday afternoon. n grand
double bill. consisting OF Pima.
fore" and Trial by Jury" will be
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
HANSON AND CHIEF CRIFFITHS
TALK TO BIG SEATTLE AUDIENCE;
MAKE PLEA FOR HUMAN SERVICE

think 90 now. Tho working
girl, the storekeeper. the hus.
bands and fathers who lost
their savings, know better by
bitter experience. ! want the
postal banks Of the United
States 10 be real banks for
the people"
0riffiths Huris Def
Griffiths spoke along the same
lines. He challenged Congressman
Humphrey. who In TO be here next
week. % meet him face TO face.
Griffiths declared that Hum.
piroy's point OF view does not per.
NIT him 10 understand the big In
dustrial questions. lie cited Hum.
phrcy's mileage grab for trip
he didn't make. and aiso his re-.
cent vote for a mileage grab. as
evidence of the fact that Hum.
phrey's notion OF right and wrong
II warped.
Tonight Hanson speaks At Ev-
erctt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

For over two hours. Q crowd
which filled the big auditorium
Of the Labor temple last night
listened s,,ensively and gave
enthusiastic applause TO Ole
Hanson and Austin z. Grit
flths, progressive candidates
for U. 9. senator and repre-
sentative In congress.
Other speakers were Frank
A. Rust. progressive ard dem
oerstie candidate for state
senate against Link Davis
ssandpstser; L. w. Barnard
and George w. Bright. tho
proeresslve-demoerssie esndL
date for the lower house In
the 4ssh district.
Ole Hanson'r speech WAS unlike
any political speech heard in Sc
attic during the campaign. II wal
a plea for human service.
1T IL not necessary that any
child should 20 srppcricsa to bed
in this great country OF ours.
he said. 1T IL not necessary that
any ono who desires 10 toll should
be denied a job"
lie pictured the vast estates 49,
Gaping taxation In this state. the
vast tracts uncultivat-d waiting
only for the real settler 10 work
upon them.
Spectators Hold Land
But the spectators are holfing
that territory now" he said
Here arr men walking the streets
o. the cities begging for employ.
ment. and there are thousands
upon thousands OF acres waiting
to be titled to produce food The
time IL coming whom tho iand
will b. held by tho man who
uses Il. Who produces. who vorks
instead Of being held By speo
ulaforv"
Hanson advocated state develop
mcnt by aiding the settler on farm
land. He advocated making real
bsnks OF the postal savings banks
and 20 loan the money TO farmers
at per cent instead OF the cr.
tortionate rates which they mus,
pay to private bankers and which
now keep people from taking up
agricultural work.
Banker Tries 20 Move Him
You help the farmer and you
help the cities" no declared.
Hanson told Of making = speech
on state development and banks In
Centraiia before the primaries
In front OF one OF the banks on
the stree, corner.
The president Of tho bank
called an officer" said Hanson
The officer called me and | had
To move. The banker did not like
what ] was saying. was In Cen
trnlia three days ago. The door,
OF the bank were closed. Tho
government had called the banker
and he 10 under five years son
tence at McNeirs island for ON
bcrfiing tho money OF his dcposi
tors.
"A bank failure at centraiiai A
bank failure at Tenino' A banb
closed at Olymplal
There were many In South
western Washington who listened
to me before tho primaries and
perhaps thought was talkins
bunk.
Those came people don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 7,-Discovered In
a strongly fortified concrete house.
with walls four feet thick. % Ger.
mans. presumably spies, were ar
rested at Willisden. 10 miles from
the heart OF London, yesterday az.
ternoon, by London police.
The premises were occupied nv
c. c. Rober, and were ostensibly
used as a music publishing house.
The building was equipped to with.
stand raid. and was well supplied
with arms and ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
AMERICAN is FINED

LONDON. Oct 1T.-Edward ].
Wolfsohn. an American citizen,
has been sentenced to pay fine
OF s405 or serve two months In
prison for conveying 81 business
letters from German merchants in
London to Germany since the out
break OF the war. IL is claimed
Wolfsohn acted In ignorance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
SLAYER WON'T HANG

DENVER. Oct. 17.-Harold Hen
wood, slayer OF Sylvester Won
Phul. 81. Louis millionaire aero
maui. and George Copeland. will
be taken 20 the Canon City peni.
tontiary tomorrow TO serve a life
term. Henwood was sentenced 10
hang. but the governor OF Col
orado yesterday committed his
sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
CAM ALL GERMANS

LONDON. Oct. l7.-Three OF the
largest hotels In London have dis
missed all German employees as
result of agitation by the British
press. Several of the larger hotels
are owned by Germans. who refuse
to employ any English help. aud
they are being generally boyootts ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

adventures OF IL
ny Cohen. stocl
broker. and his
frie n d. MIX,
Schultz. There's
a love story in It
Also a sprightl!
chorus. The Tiv
oil IL proyinl
more popular ev
cry week Will
Seattle playgoers
II seems that a
last the manage
ment is going e
realize on its tire
fsaapftptta axpaOd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

OLYMPIA. Oct. Nv. Dean
Hays. president OF the defunct
Olympia Bank q Trust Co. yes
terday pleaded not guilty TO re-
ceivlng deposits after knowing the
bank had become insolvent. and
to the embezzlement of s36.550.
The trial OF the case was con
tlnued until the December term
of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
WE'D FOOL WITH IT

EVERETT. Oct. 17.--City Off
cials charge that rather than fool
around" with decimals. the office
OF the county assessor has cut
the city budget $40. As $4,000
has already been Topped off the
estimate OF the city authorities,
they will protest the loss OF the
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

Will nave loT lth
headliner school
Days" a juvenile
musical comedy.
This act has been
seen In Seattle
before. but never
Mt the Empress
Other acts are :
Wheeler Earl and
Vera Curtis In
The Girl and
the Drummer ;
Tom Gray and
Nellie Graham
In "Tha Mu9lcal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

with Frederick
O'Farrell In the
title role and
VIII Lloyd as
Tranpas. { h G
gambler. Lester
Paul viii be seen
in the part OF I'm.
Gle ieInie. THE
Virglnian." dram.
affixed from owen
Wister's novel OF
that name. Is a
truly American
drama of the
.zl IL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
THIS RECALL MISSES

DENVER, Oct. i7.--Complete
returns today from yesterdays re-
call election, the first ever held
In Denver, show the reelection
OF Alexander Nisbet as commits
sioner OF public safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

ELLENSBURG. Oct. 17.-Dep-
uty sheriffs and the city police
last night prevented rs members
of the Butte |. w. w. from board
ing freight trains here to carry
them to Seattle.