davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

WANTED-Modern 5-room house.
Call 225 L. 3-21-tf
Girl wanted for general homework.
Inquire Mrs. L. R. Waldron. 3-21-2t
Furnished rooms, single or suites for
light housekeeping. Inquire 2oI Fourth
Avenue, w. 3-2I.tf
Farmersl Get your harness Of
Farr g. SibIey; is sets on hand. It
Get your furniture now at Boulger g.
Hughes big u down sale till April
1st. Discount of rs per cent prevails.
adv. 1t
j. A. Dobson is able to be around the
house and seems to be recovering nicely
from his operations.
W. A. Kennedy left Wednesday night
night for Detroit, Mimi, on court bust
ness. He expected to be gone only a
few days.
John Hunter returned with the Rundles
from Toronto, where he was called by
the illness of his mother. He returned
to the Rumble farm at Midway.
Miss Katherine Coleman was in Bis
marck Monday. a guest at the Swan
dinner given by SAM Clark and c. H.
Crockard at the Mckenzie hotel.
The W. C. T. u will have a public
meeting in the Methodist church Friday
evening, April 3rd, at eight o'clock,
to, which all members are urgently in
vited. Program and refreshments.
Voluntary Offering.
In the Boston Herald of a late date
appeared an article announcing the
casts for three Harvard Playlets. The
female parts are taken by girls in the
conservatory of music. Miss Marjorie
Stickney's name appears in the cast in
the playlet the ''Fourf1ushrs."
The Congregational church has been
Greatly benefited by a new coat OF
varnish and fresh wall paper. The
selections made by the committee in
SuoA6O AoNV PAOtOA VCly ldSlC1 VI.
Several other repairs are contemplated.
The Dickinson Sign. Co. did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble and son,
Earl. returned from Toronto, Canada,
where they had been called on account
Of the serious illness of Mrs. Rundel's
sister, Mrs. Ben Hunter. Mrs. Hunter'.
condition was somewhat better. The
little Runde girls have been staying
with Mrs. Robert Wilcox.
Miss Mary Pelissier of Sheridan,
Wyo., who has been visiting in the
city, went to Medora Sunday to visi
a few days. She returned to the cit!
the last of the week and will visit herr
till her return to Sheridan. She xha'
been with Miss Beatrice Lish much o
the time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Standing Of Contestants

The count in $4,000 contest made
March 9th. Counts thereafter every
Saturday. Ask any of the following
firms about contest: Berringer Bros,
Dakota Fuel CO., Dickinson Motor Car
Co.. N. "A. Scherffius. the Jeweler, a.T'he
Fad" (Dodd & Kostelecky Bros.),
Dickinson Hardware Co. Tray & Clark).
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
For Sale

I would sell either one, of my Imported
pure bred Percheron Stations, one black
and one gray, weighing 1850 lbs. and
1900 lbs. Can be seen at my farm, two
miles north Of Lefor. Will stand the full
lest investigation. Will sell on easy terms
to right party. THOMAS LEFOR,
3-28-tf Lefor, N. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Two Teams
Geo. F. Thompson
PUN PS
WindmiIls, Tanks and RepairW ork
A2e Third Avenue West
DICKINSON
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Charles r. Smith. an incompe-
tent J1nrS0n-

tent person.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
w. j.. MoZley. guardian of the Estate Of
Charles r. Smith, an Incompetent person, In
the County Of Stark and State Of North Da-
kota. to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-4
ing claims against. said Charles r. Smith. to.
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication.
of this notice. to said Guardian. personally.
or ct the ONCE OF Thomas 81. Pugh. In the City
OF Dickinson, in said Stark County;
Dated March 2A.A. D.. 1914.
W.. J.. MOZELY,
Guardian OF the Estate OF CharlesF Smith on,
incompetent person. @&$
First publications on the 18th day Of March.
5A.D. 1914. 3-2S4t Il
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Grimm Alfalfa Seed fol
Sale by C.. s. Lanqdon

This seed was raised from Grimm
Alfalfa Seed from the Dickinson Experi-
mentS Station and is recon- mended by
Superintendent Waldron as clean andSof
first quality. 75c per ID. 3-2I-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Canadian Pacific nv. Lands

on twenty years payment. Money loan
ed for improvements. Write Canadian
Pacific Ry. Co., St. Paul, Mimi, or see H.
A. Hogue, Dickinson, N. d. 3-2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
For Sale

One six cottage and ten-room
house, both on 1st ave east, modern and
in best of Condition. Terms.
I-3-tf. LA. Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Bowling Alley for Sale

Three alley beds and all equipment
Also n secondhand car.
3-21-tf c. H. DEFOE.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

Fifteen sets Of harness. on hand af
Farr & sibIey's ssoond-tiasnd store.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT
FOR RENT
The store building now occupied b
the Thompson5 Racket..-ady.
FOR RENT

"A three room fiat, furnished or un-
furnished Or will rent each room separ-
ate, furnished Or unfurnished. over Fred
Thompson''s Racket store.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Renters Wanted

Some good renters for good land adj:
joining Dickinson are wanted. Inquire
Guarantee Investment Co, M. L. Nc
Bride or W.F Burnett. 3-2I-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Local News

-E-alf.a $500. aGaEES.
MIR. and Mrs. Georae Brandt were
down from Frybure on Wednesday.
Miss Arvilla Dineman returned Sun.
day from a few days visit at Beach.
Cashier l.. F. Crawford Of Sentinel
Butte was in Dickinson on Wednesday
Mrs. Ed. Brennan and daughter came
UP from Gladstone Wednesday night
to shop.
Miss Dorothy French, who has been
teaching at Lefor the past winter is
visiting her brother. LaVerne French.
The Congregational Ladies Aid society
will be entertained Thursday. afternoon.
April End, at the church parlors. This
is the monthly me citing.
Treasurer Geo. w. Kilmer has been
laid up the past week with bronchial
pneumonia. He is much better now
and it is hoped that the worst is over.
FOR RENT-Or Lease SWN sec. S.
14o-o8. Good fair farm building, about
sixty acres broken, Or will lease the
whole section. Enquire Geo. Heaton
Lumber Co. 3-28-tf
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Branick on the 25th : a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Knaub on the 18th;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pivalski on
the 10Th.
Don Waldron, who has been with his
uncle, Supt. L.. r. Waldron, at the
Dickinson expert ment station during the
winter. returned to Ionia, Mich, on
Monday.
W. F. Burnett, deputy grand exalted
ruler, left Thur sday night for Minot and
Williston to visit Elk lodges. He re-
turned the first of the week from Fargo
and Grand Forks where he had been on
a similar mission.
j. C. F. Parker has been having a
well bored at his slaughter house and
at his farm at Davis buttes. Orville
Kitchen did the work with the new well
drill he purchased this spring.
Mrs. Conger arrived Saturday from
Anoka, MINI. She will make her home
here in the city for the present. She
is staying with her daughters, Mrs. A.
D. Heaton and Mrs. Guy Hunter.
1t was surprisingly cold Wednesday
night, mercury recording at IA degrees
below zero. The temperature was IL
below at 6 80 in the evening. Friday
morning snow YVES falling thick and
fast.
Mrs. C.. W. Clemens and two little
girls were down from Medora the first oil
the week. The youngest daughter was
receiving treatments from DR.. Bailey.
They returned to their home at Medors
Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Heaton arrived in the city Satur.
day. He has accepted a position with
the Dickinson Motor Car Co. He comes
here from Anoka, MINI. His famil,
will be here i1 about q month. MIR.
Heaton is a cohsin of A. b. Heaton.
Henry Culmdr,- "a cousin Of ALFRED
White of this city and one of the fore
most artists of the United States, dice
recently at Salt Lake City. He was
man of great literary attainment ane
during his busy life was editor of fouI
city newspapers. Sunset on the Des.
ert'' was n of his most famous paint
iRgs. %F
Judge Amidon. ordered the past weeI
that appraisers be appointedSforthe ".
J. Parmeter land in Dunn county.
The names Of Harvey Owens. ALI. O
Nelson and j. A. Palmer are given a.
the appraisment board. Attorney F. C.
HeffrOn of Dickinson represents So,les
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
FOR RENT

Two, cheap rooms furnished or UNI
furnished, 2nd Roor in house back Of
Thompsonsss ato~Fe.-ady.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
For Sale

For Sale
!. Home grown AlfalfaSeed; purely 900;
per cent; State tested. Price soc per ID.
"A. x. Toft Sec. ~22-I44-o2, Marshall,
N. Oak. 3-21-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
!. For Sale

One, brown mare, weighs 1.4oo. age
4; one black gelding. weighs 1, 400, age:
one bay mare. weighs around {. 400.
ages4. all gentle. For particulars Inc
quire of C. W. Palmer, Box 361, or r.
B. PeltoD, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 3-28-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

FOR SALE
Mixed bunch of 60 horses. Address
A.. B. Curry, Oakdale, N. D.-adv 2-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

of those at the cafe the fire department
was not needed. In lighting a gasoline
stove a large receptacle Of lard which
was near by became ignited. It was a
big blaze while it lasted but was soon
controlled. The paint on the ceiling
was somewhat .blistered. But aside
from this and the burning of some sup:
plies the loss was small. !,
This Office will have a Unitype ma
chine to sell very cheap L some pub
Usher after a week OF two. The ma
chine is in frst-class shape and is
capable Of doing good service in some
printing Office for the coming 40 or is
years. II has served the PRESS we'll,
one lady operator, in 4 to Az days,
being able to set the entire reading
matter portion Of the paper, including
a part of the lesals, each week. There
are 600 lbs. Of 84pt. Authors Roman
body type and 100 lbs. Of brass leads
and a full equipment that goes with the
machine. The Unitype distributes
automatically its own type and will
easily do the work Of three frst-class
hand compositors in any Office. Our
work has Gotten to 9 point where il is
necessary to install a slug machine.
hence the reason for Offering q good
|typesetting machine for sale.
4=E-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

tanned to carry q load Of not less than
thirty thousand 10000 pounds, and
that no bridge be built with less than
seven ca sleepers, or floor ioists; sizes
to be furnished by the Parish Road
Superintendent, and further that all
bridges over thirty 1907 feet shall be
built under the supervision of the Par
ish Road Superintendent;
Be it further resolved, that all reso-
lutions in conflict with this, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Yeas: Messrs. DimmieK, st. Cyr, Iser-
inghausen, Pavy, Fisette, Dunbar, W.
F. Brown, McCaffery and Foster, 8.
Nays: Messrs. Guillory and Daley, 2.
Motion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Daley
The Police Jury adjourned until to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Feb. Bird, 1914.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adj
iournment.
Present. Mr.. F. Dimmick, President,
presiding; Messrs. Guillory, Daley,
fseringhausen, Payy, Fisette, Dunbar,
Beall, McCaffery, Foster, st. Cyr, Wal.
tiers.
Motion by Mr. McCaffery-
Be ii resolved that this body vote a
resolution of thanks to Mr.. E. B. Du-
buisson, for advice given to this jury
in the absence of its legal adviser, Mr..
r. L. Garland. Motion carried.
Opelousas, La, Feb. 8, 1914.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the Police Jury.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
committee appointed to examine the
statement of the ST. Landry State Bank,
fiscal agent, beg leave to report that
we have examined said statement and
found same correct, and recommend
that a warrant for the sum OF two hum
bred and seventy-four and 93-lC1 dol
lars, ($274.9 3) be issued to said fiscal
agent for salary interest month OF Jan.
1914; interest deducted ON deposits as
per contract.
J.E. DALEY,
JOS. T. ST. CYR,
Enmmittae.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
COLDS q LaCRIppE

or s doses 666 will break
ar,y case of Chills & Fever, Colds
81 LaGrippe; Il acts on the Liver
better than Calomel and does moi
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
CONSTABLE SALE.
II. and G. NEWMAN, co.
vs.
g. goDREAU.

No. 1871, 9Th Justices Court, Parish OF 50.
Landry. La.
nv virtue OF q writ OF fieri facIas,
issued ont OF the Hon.. 9th justices
Court, in and for the parish or 81. Landry,
in the above entitled and numbered SUIT,
and 10 me directed, I ave seized and will
OFFER for sale. for cash, 1T public auction, to
the last and highest bidder. at the ron
Palmetto, ST. Landry Parish. La, on
Saturday, January 81, 1914,
at Ill O'Clock Al. NJ. the property described
as follows. to-wit:
sixty. four tsaI barrels Of corn In shucIz.
u. LEGRR.
jan II St Constable ath Ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

- R..T~ Dun horse weighing
fF MIL about f000-Ibs, 0-years
Eve UuAVs old. Very gentle and
Just the animal for family use; mn 90
on buggy, plow, wagon, and In very
good order. Diamond Bertrand, Jr.,
Rural Route 2, care E. Andrepont &
Son. ian3i-3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE or RoDoLpH sAvoIE

So. $3.50. Probate Docket, 18th Judicial Dts
trict Court, st. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

NoTICE or ADMINISTRATION.
EsTATE OF DAN REESE
No. cess. Probate Docket. District court,
Parish OF sc. Landry la.
whereas. Joseph Reese, OF ST.
Landry Parish, has applied by his petittuE
10 be appointed administration or the
shove entitled and numbered estate.
now, therefore,, notice 70 hereby given
to all parties interested to show cause II
the frsf publication hereof, why the d
OF the said petitioner should not Do granted,
BY order OF said Court.
Opelousas, La, Jan. ID, 1914.
HENRY L~AsrRAPES, Jr.
ian gt.2t Clerk OF Gsurt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

BY virtue az an order OF the Hon. u. a..
pavy, Judge or the 16tn Judicial District
Court, IN and for the Parish OF st. LandEys
louisiana, there Will be sOids at
public auction 70 the last and highest Did.
der. by the undersigned aucttonser, on tll6
nrafnfsas In Eunica- La. On
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

Continued on page I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
Liner Admiral Sampson Rammed
and Sunk in Sound; Eleven D&2

Three passengers and eight members of the crew
of the Admiral Sampson, Aaska-Pacific Navigation Co.,
including Capt L. S. Moore, lost when the Princess
Victoria of the Canadian Pacific line rammed the Sap
son at oo5 this morning off Point No Point, Is miles
north Of Seattle tore deep cash both above and below
her water line, and set it on fire at both ends.
The Sampson sank within 10 minutes. The col
son was due to dense fog.
To the Judgment of Capt p J. Hickey of the Vic
oa is attributed the fact that no more fatalities occur
red He kept the pro wo the Victoria in the hole torn BY
his ship in the SIMPSONS hull This gave the passengers
and crew the chance to save themselves. When the
Victoria backed away from the Sampson big rush OF
water filled it and it sank in three minutes.
Practically all of the passengers were asleep at the
time but Capt. Moore took charge of the rescue work
with unusual skill and Dispatch Boats promptly
lowered and ropes thrown out The last of Capt.
Moore was just as the boat sank.
He raising his hand as though in token of
farewell AS the bow of the ship dipped into the water
he was swallowed up
With equal bravery Chief Engineer Noon and
Wireless Operator Reiger sacrificed their lives.
Passengers drowned include Mrs. Ed Banbury,
bound for Skagway and G. w. Bryant bound for Sew
ard. The crews dead are: Capt L. S. Moore, A.
Safer deck watchman; c. Marquette sailor; Miss Camp
bell stewardess; L. Cabanas, third cook; John G. VIII
lams, mess moy; A. j. Noon, chief engineer; w. E.
Reiger. wireless operator.
John Mclaughlin, of San Francisco, is reported
missing among the passengers, but his name does not
appear on the company's passenger list.
Eddie BracKen, a passenger bound for Juneau, was
badly burned that he died at the Providence hospital
TO which he was removed as the Princess Viz
tora bringing the survivors and dead of the Sampson
docked here, at 1915 this morning.
The Sampson left Seattle at o'clock this morning
for Juneau. The Victoria, out of Vancouver B. G.,
was due here at a. m There were 81 passengers ard
65 members of the on the Sampson. The tow
of the Victoria slightly damaged Ship carpenters
patched up the hole and she kept afoat The Ad-
miral Watson sister ship of the Sampson hastened to
the scene of the wreck and convoyed her to Seattle
Most of the passengers and crew were able to get
into life boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
SURVIVOR TELLS HOW VICTIM,
BURNING NWRECkACE, BEGGED
HELPLESS MATES TO SHOOTHINI

wreckagc which ciung TO the
anchor chain OF the Princess Vic.
toria. The wreckage was afire.
THE first thing ! knew, Lind
strom had pushed the end OF a
rope into my hands and was drop
ping over the side. lowered him.
The man below was caught fast,
and. though Llndstrom tugged and
tugged. he could not get him free.
I'VE saw the fire creep upon
him. His clothes began to burn.
Then his hair caught fire. and his
eyebrows.
"'For Gods sake. shoot mel" he
begged. Z can't stand tt can't.
! can'tI His flesh began TO burn,
and when | saw Llndstror's pants
catch fire, pulled him up, though
he protested. Later they got the
man up, but he was dying.
THE bow OF the Princess tow
cred high over the deck OF the
Sampson. and we were helping the
crew OF the Princess hoist passen.
gers TO her deck.
by and by when all the women
near had been lifted up to the
Princess Victoria, we men climbed
aboard. We we're none too soon.
for the Sampson turned her nose
down into the water and made as
pretty a dive as you ever saw.
There wasn't any splash to speak
OF.
"The captain OF the Sampson
had retreated to the stern. He
stood with hand raised. The last
thing I saw was his ahnd as It sank
beneath the boiling water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
FIRST GUN
FIRED in
FAR EAST

PEkIN. Aug. 2e.-That Jap
anese troops have landed on
shsntung peninsula. close TO
kisochau bay. was learned to-
day by the foreign office here.
II was stated that the land
Inp was effected under cover
Of . bombardment by light
draft British cruisers, which
ran 40 close AZ they dared, on
account Of the mines, to the
German forts.
The forts, In turn. replied
vigorously. damaging the ships
somewhat and killing ten men.
II 10 estimated the Germans
could Withstand a siege for At
least three months.
The Japanese gave every
evidence Of an uuwilIIngness to
sacrifice not only their own
lives reedlessiy, but to Kill the
Germans II II could be avoided
They were making their preps-
rstions with much deliberation
and plainly proposed TO delay
an assault until II became evil
dent the German position could
be taken by no other resns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
THROWN INTO WATER

w II. Polum, who lives a 1922 Fifth av Seattle said
he awakened by the crash, which Jared
the vessel from stem to stern He eaped from his berth
grabbed the clothes that handcs rushed
find the steamer settling rapidly and the big hulk Of the
Princess Victoria looming directly above them
With of the other aboard, he over the
rail and until picked by life boat from Princess
Victoria Others with in their experienced great
difficulty for the thing happened suddenly the
sci settled rapidly there little time load the
and get them away.
.Pollum thinks of the aboard were in the
water at time another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
SAVES CHILDREN

Joe Brosman found two children
IN their nightclothes. clinging to an
aged woman. He carried them,
one by one. the children first. and
hoisted them aboard the Princess
Victoria.
You could have knocked me
down." said Brosman, an iron.
worker. when the old lady kissed
me and cried and pressed card
into my hand. She's going TO
write me-"
The woman was Mrs. 8. A. Cook
Of Que. and the little girls were
her 8 hildren. Palmer ]. Cook
and Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

half In two. 1872
Wed been rammed on the star
board side. and. as looked down
over the rail. I saw Pete Curtin
and Hank Fullcn, pals OF mine,
struggling In the water.
Il threw them line and got
them aboard. and We turned to do
what We could for others.
"Still another ironworker-there
were 20 pf us IN our party. and all
bound for job in Juneau--called
TO mo. that there was a man caught
on the bow OF the Princess Vic
toria. which had worked loose
somewhat from the wedge In the
SAMPSON
We looked over and down, and
saw the poor fellow caught In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
ESCAPES BY A DARING JUMP

Al Paris 4i0 College ST. Seattle Of group Of 20
structural workers bound for Juneau occupied berth
within a few feet OF where the Victoria the Sampson
He says his escape from death miraculous
Quick work his part enabled him dress almost
pletcy and grab his suit
He arrived deck find the anchor chain from the
Princess Victoria nvtingly by.
He backed up took running jump sailed space
Of and grabbed the anchor chain still holding his suit.
Hand hand he climbed the chain and got aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

"I'd sat UP ell night. chewing
tho fat with the bunch, ~ .
fellow WILL" said J. ~. Marley,
iron~orker. land was taking .
squInt At myself In the look ing
glass TO see whether ! should
shave then or walt another
day. whom my head rammed
Into the mirror, smashIno u.
and thov0ht for . moment my
skull was cracked.
When I found that no bones
were broken. got out on deck In
A hurry. II was getting light. but
the air was thick with fog. ! made
out. Just forward OF the Sampson's q
the sharp bow OF a
ship-the Princess Victoria II was
and she'd sliced the Sampson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
CROWD GREETS SURVIVORS

Like phantom ship, the Princess Victoria limped
out of the fog into her berth at the c. p R. wharf Pier
4, shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Her decks were crowded with people, half of them
well dressed and the other half with only fragments of
clothing protecting them from the cold.
gaping wound oomed large in the vessels bow
only two three feet above the water line The wound
extended back from the bow 20 feet, sliced cean as
though gigantic knife had done the thing.
In the breech hung battered hatch cover from the
Admiral Sampson Half of it dragged under water but
the part that stuffed into the hole was reinforced
with mass of burlap.
ladder hanging from the deck above told of
heroic and desperate work the part of the ships car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
FRENCH
REPULSE
GERMANS
By VIM. Philip Sims

PARIS. Aug. 26-Psris 10
wild With Joy today over re-
ports Of successes by the allies
In their mighty battle with the
Germans on tho Belgian from
tier.
The allies. II was said. were moro
than holding the gateway TO Paris
that they had repulsed the Ger
mans at Maubeuge and Gfvet,
them Wholesale and
pushing their own lines back into
Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
MUST OPEN 'EM

To prevent any coal crisis In
case British Columbia is bottled up
by the war. the Bering river coal
fields must be opened Immediately.
according to resolution passed by
the Commercial Club last night.
The Cordova Commercial Club
Urges the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
REGULATE scAFFoLDs

Acting on request OF Seattles
painters, the public safety commit
toe of the council today recommend
ed for passage an ordinance reg
Mating the construction OF scaffold-
ing The painters want them pro-
vided with railings and otherwise
properIy safeguarded.