davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
DRESDEN AT PUNTA ARENAS.
German Consul Reports Arrival 81
Fleeing Cruiser.

RrHNos Ayrrs. Dec II Tho German
cruiser Dresden which alone escaped
when the German squadron met n British
fleet of tho Falkland Islands on Decein-
Der s. arrived to-day AZ Punta Arenas, in
the strait of Ma gclian, according to des-
patches received from the German Con
sui there
The Consul ADDS that the commander Of
the Dresden says the German squadron
fought two supcrdreadnoughts and siN
cruisers These are m" only details
gwen
Government d'spat hes from Puerto
Gallpgos. where tn" Dresden was
ported To have gone aground, say that
tho grounded ship was not the Dresden
The ship there was hoated and has de
parted Her name was not learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
CHARGES MANY SPIES
AREIN FRENCH ARMY
"Matin" Objects To Enrolment
of Alien Foes in Foreign
Legion.
>p-cia' '1hi- brsra'-- m ~,

P.rts. Dec. r. The Mqtr, is irving to
make grave scandal out or the lax
ness in enlistment requirements which
permit large numbers OF Grrmaus and
Austrians to enroll in the Fore ~ Legion
aloag with Italians, Russians. Americans
and other Allies ard neutra,s
Al the opening or the war $4,000 for
eigners volunteered and half OF these we're
accepted The Asatiaus among them
were designated for the army Of Parts .
the others were sent 20 Orleans and Lyons
for the two new regiments
Recently the Government announced
that no more Austr,aus would be- sent
70 the firing l,ue, whercupou there was an
immediate and enormous Increase I'm the
number OF Austriau volunteers who state
openly that they prefer soldering IN nar-
racks or at guarding bridges to being
interued IN concentration camps They
also acknowledge thar they volunteer IN
order to avoid the sequrstratiou Of their
property IN France. All play SOB An
average OF 100 out Of 800 az. rcported
III daily
British officers have complained trat
the Germans in one OF the new regiments
have tried To spread discomfort in the
camps OF the Indians through ur, fordaJ
Alsatian volunteers who speak lIludusta1.
fueutlY
The MARIN charges vhol-sn.c sUviug at
orleans and Lyons hv Gernl,,N volunteers.
who have their wives Or Other women
pass information On 90 CONNIE retail travel
lcrs OF suspicious connections. who how
ever have proper passports
The MOfiu urges the tioyeIrr.a,t ,,
send all German volunteers to Morocco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
FRANCE EXTENDS FRONTIER.
Takes Back Twrnty-onr C"mmuurs
OF tlsRcr,

IoNDo%. De-. - \ despatch 60 the
Daily Telegraph from Paris SAYS,
"It Is not often that IA simple notice
in the post office has the value OF a LIS
toriCal document the appeal of a buglc
call
both that value and tina, appeal are
found by every Freuchmau In a plac,rd
affixed In the chict post offices IN France,
that ueuceforWard letters TO twenty-onc
rommuuos i'm Alsdcc viii require only a
ten centime STAMP,
THAT II to say that after forty-tour
years of cruel wait'rs, to use icn, JOffre' 9
words, these twentN-one communes form
"A part In Administrative fact as always
IN Imagination ana sentiment, o; the sell
of France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
HISTORIC HOTEL BURNS.
Once Luxurious structure DESTROYED
at Virginia city.

RENO. New, Dec. 13.-Fire has destroy ed
the historic International Hotel at Vir-
ginia city with all its once luxurious fur
nishings. paintings and mammoth mirrors
Snow which covered adjoining structures
alone saved the city. The six story hotel
housed many notables in the days Of the
Comstock lode. In II Gen. Grant was en-
tertained upon his return from his trip
around the world
The structure was the largest in the
West when II was built by John W
Mackay and his associates.
Volunteer fire fighters were helpless
and the six occupants of the building
narrowly escaped. The Grant" Mod
jcska," Fair" ''Mackay," Flood" and
90 Brien" rooms, once occupied by these
noted figures. are gone
The loss Is placed at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
ONE HUNDRED, TRIES FOX TR0T
Moses WohI smokes. Takes Drink ar
Two and Entcriains.

Moses Wonl Was 100 years old yester-
d7s. $50 10. smoked dozen cigars or 50,
TOOK "A few ulps and tried to dance the
tango and FOX trot with some of his great
grandchildren. Eut lively as he vas he
.-'d not master the usw steps
81 MuM lives at 1893 Southern liou,e
varl. TIL Egou>. and about 100 relatives
attended Is us birthday party He has four
o',I Iy, graudch llreu ana fifteen
'.,' grand rhldrcu He was born IN
EN.,W' ana rHmc 20 this country after
d.. .t'ed 30 Nrar' ago. His wife died
eighteen years aga 1t the age OF ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
SAW SHOT FIRED AT KAISER.
ErcnchwOmRn says Hoy TRIED TO
kilI Emper0r In BerIi0

PARIS. Dec IA Paris woman who
wa a dressmaker to the German royal
court for number Of years writes 20
tho JOurRdi DIES DrbdtS stating that white
she was Oh her way back to France sh"
SAW German youth of u fire a shot
from "A revolver at the Kaiser while tho
latter was boarding train for the front
Tho bullet missed i's mark
The German newspapers have made no
reference to this affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

The United States - in a position TO
bring the war IN turol" 20 IN end" said
Representative HaThndt IN explaining
his BIN The helhgorcn,s of Europe are
dependent upon Ms FOR supplies If sup
plies should ne cut oil from this countr y
host,l!t!es would soon cclse
"lu my opinion we are no. at present
maintaining The position Of neutrality as
outlined IN President Wilson's procama .
ION. VI We took the proper attitude in
the matte We would forbid the expurta-
ton of arms, munitions Of war ana other
commodities needed ny the helIigerents.
you viii recall thai the President IN
his proclamatio n made the statement thar
We should curb transactions that would
bs likely TO lay us open to tho charge
COniIMMrd on sCco ~ PaOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
PRO-GERMANS PELTED.
MaDifcstants Prevent Nnti-Intcrven-
tIon Meeting in Rome.
>pccnl Cab's bcspo,ct to TIM ST

RoME. Dec. l3.--Two hundred pro-Gcr-
mans who attempted 10 hold a privat"
meeting to protest against the probability
OF Intervention by Italy on the side ~ the
Allies, were roughly handled.
The manIfestants were mobbcd. beaten
and pelted with pennies Tho money was
thrown at the pro-Gormans because of :,
report that the meeting had been financed
by Germany and the mob wished to show
that this was understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
A FOOT OF SNOW IN ROCHESTER.
All Of Western New York state suf-
frrs From storm.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 13.--Nearly foot OF
snow had fallen in six hours at II o'clock
tonight in Rochester. badly hamperlng
the trolley service and making a record
in the history of the Weather Bureau
here. The snow is light and absence OF a
heavy wind may save the telephone and
telegraph companies from heavy damage
The storm is general in western New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
RADIUM PRICE
CUTTWO-THIRDS
BYNEW PROCESS
[. $. Mine Bureaus DiscOy-
cry, Making Cost $4,000 a
Gram. to Be Made Public.
REPORT SHOWS MEN
AND COAL WERE SAVED

WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-An announce
ment made by Joseph A. Holmes, Di-
rector Of the United states Bureau Of
Mines in his annual report is OF great
Importance to scientists. physicians and
sufferers who are relying upon the cura-
tive properties of radium. Director
Holmes says that chemists and engineers
OF the bureau have demonstrated that
a process they have devised for the ex-
traction of radium from ores can be sue
cessfuiiy used on n large scale and will
prove more efficient than that used by the
largest foreign producers OF radium.
Through this proce S. says DR..
Holmes, 1T is possible that the cost of
radium To the consumer will be reduced to
one-third of the present price The
process is To be patented and dedicated
To the public
Dr Holmes adds: with radium now
selling at $4,000 a gram its reduction
IN price to $4,000 VIII result In many
hospitals throughout the country being
able to purchase "A supply. The process
devised by the bureaus chemists has been
already tested with success in the plant
Il the National Radium Institute, which
is under the supervision OF the mechanical
stan of the Bureau Of Mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
P'n" 4" R"s,"r" nrisinn Monuments

AUSTRIAN, Tee, 49,. Preliminary steps
are u.iug taken 40 The Hague toward the
fOrUdl iou -. an international committee
to assist he BegIans after the war and to
restore lhslr national monuments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
WAR MATERIALS FOR BULGARIA.
Vumania T." Permit shipments
IhrOuGh t0untrN.

SOFA, VA N0no, Dc n" Tue EuUI|
man envoy has notified the Government
that tho transit of goods. Including war
material. destined for buiraria VIII br al.
lowed hcncefprth across Ruman,tu ter
ritory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

SpscW T0hiC N'SDdfch 10 FuE Sr>
AMSTERDAM, Dec. l3.-pcspatches from
IS"lln received hN the newspapcrs here
announce thar TN" Kaiser will go tn the
frout this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
I. :. May ship Cotton THOUGH I,al,
10 switzerland

NpSc,H 'uhit Hc>pd',h 10 Inv Stv
ROME. Dec Is. The Italian Govern
urut has consented to allow IA, transit
through Italy of American cotton destined
for Switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
RUMANIA TO FIGHT THIS YEAR
Athens Hears balkan state o.. to
RrcnL with AUSTRIA.

A.HENs, Dcc 10 The Ncn hrvas "a. =
there is reason to believe tha' Rumaui.
will declare war on Austria before the cni
of pecemher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
SMYRNA STRENGTHENED.
Turks Place Heavy ARTILLERY on
Heights Dominating city.

ATHENS. Dec 10 --Despatches from
Mitylenc say that tho Turks have
strengthened the heights or Nrvoulla and
Pages, dominating smyrna, with heavy
artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
BILLS TO STOP
WAR EXPORTS
ANNOY WILSON
Peace Men Plan Nationwide
Campaign to Force a
Stricter Neutrality.
SAY ALLIES HAVE
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The movement
that has been started in Congress for
legislation prohibiting the expectation OF
munitions of war to the belligerents is
of more serious proportions than has
been generally realized
The Democratic leaders are strongly
against this proposed blow at Ameri-
can business, but developments are daily
indicating more clearly that pressure
from many parts OF the country is IN
Creasing.
Representative Bartholdt of. st. Louis
author Of one of the prohibitory bills
announced to-day that peace advocates
have taken up the issue and mass meet
ings will be held in its favor in many
cities. The proposed legislation has The
sympathy of many German Americans.
who complain that the United States is
assuming an unneutral attitude In sun
plying the Allies with valuable war
munitions, while Germany is cut off.
Any movement that appeals to thou
sands OF German Americans and is sup
ported by peace advocates is certain to
make "A serious impression on Congress.
but as things stand now there is no
probability OF President Wilson or The
Democratic leaders lending an ear TO
the proposals. At the same time Ame"i-
can business men. it is said. should
realize that there Is the possibility Of
trouble for them in this situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Cutting Down Coal Waste.

Referring to coal, DR. Holmes SAYS that
"a careful estimate indicates that in
the mining Of coo, 600. 900 tons OF coal
during the last calendar year there was
blasted or left underground IN unminahla
condition 3O0.000,000 tons" He adds
that as a result Of careful preliminary
inquiry II is believed that zoo 600 00o
tons OF this yearly waste is preventa bic
under existing economic conditions"
referring to other wastes Director
Holmes says "A preliminary inquiry as
TO the coking of coal in beehive ovens
has shown that the total value of the
hy-products annually lost In this country
through the use of such ovens amounts
to 5000. 0O0. Although the desirabilitv
of developing such by-product Industries
has been recognized, the development has
now become an actual need.
The bureau has also ascertained that
tn" annual waste of metals in brass
furnace practice amounts to more than
$4,000, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

No holiday meal comnlete without Q bottle
of ANGOsTURA BITTERs, a splendid Ioni:.
AIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
IlttchcOck'. Bill.

\ fresh evidence OF the disposition OF
some members OF Congress to deprive the
United States of any OF the legitimate
business benefits that flow from the war
came to light to-day when it was learned
that Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, au-
thor of one Of the measures prohibiting
shipments Of munitions, has also intro
duced a bill making IT violation Of neu-
trality for any Arm or corporation to lend
money directly or indirectly, to any Of
the bclligercnts
This bill provides further that during
hostlit!es Il shall bc unlawful to oil or
offer Tor sal" or 10 purchase or receive
within the United states any bonds or
Other securities OF these countries au-
thorizcd or issued after the beginning OF
hos,iltics Severe penalties are PROVIDED
for violation o, this proposed law.
This bill Was introduced by senator
Hitchcock before tho close ~ the last
session. but attracted little or ~ a,ten-
ton. Now Mr. Hitchcock proposes 20
push II along both means Of.
maintaining what the Senator regards az
the hiEass; kind of neutrality and also
fastening. as he believes the making ~
peace.
There ar" indications that President
Wilson - diSp,eaSed with these gratuitous
efforts on the par Of members ~ CON
gr,ss - ''h"ln' alma maintain the neutral
itN OF she UU.ted States. Tn, Pre-. dent
has managed the matter thus far by HIM
self and there ~ a very real danger thai.
these voluntary contributions by mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
bureau saved Many Miners.

The saving of human life in the mines.
the stopping of millions OF dollars worth
OF waste Of mineral resources Of the
country and an inventory OF the wastes
that are occurring were some OF tn" ac-
tivities Of the bureau during the fiscal
year which ended June 80.
According to the report the bureau
has recorded its most notable achieve
ment in tn" rescue Of more than 100
cntombed miners at disasters and the
rescue of many more miners by volunteers
who had been trained IN life saving work
by the bureau.
The bureaus influence has further re-
suited in the establishment of rescue and
first aid stations at hundreds OF mines
throughout the country. and Or Holmes
makes the statement that the trained
rescuers connected with these stations
will in the future save the lives of many
men. The total number of miners trained
by the bureau has reached 24.s27
Despite the efforts Of the bureau Direc-
tor Holmes says that the loss of life is
far greater than II should he with the
natural hazards OF the industry. and he
makes a plea for more extended investi-
cations on the part OF the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

GREEN STRIPE OrCU
N hON BEFlll.ARLE BOTTLES
.NDREW lSulE 4 co F.inhuigh. --Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Wilson'S I'r~crd~nts.

The Presidents own action In express
ins his disfavor Of the proposed loan by
j r. Morgan a Co. to France and Of the
building Of submarines IN sections by
charles NJ. SchWdb is, however partly
responsible for the present movement
Mr.. Schwab coutended that there was
no treaty obligation which would prevent
the building of submarines in sections in
the United States and their delivery TO
one Of IN" bellsereut>. ana In the case
Of the proposed MorG gan loan 10 France. II
was acknowledged that IL did not fail
within the nat prohibition of the neutral
fly proclamation. In both cases. however.
the President held that the spirit Of the
proclamation would be violated
Now members OF Congress are seeking
~ apply this principle further So as to
cover all arms ammunition and armament.
senator Works OF California, Republican.
would 60 even further He has introduced
- hill prohibiting expiration of any ma
terihl or articles used in the promotion OF
the war, H.. would hold w not only arms
and ammunition hut all shoes, blankets.
toudsturTs and other things used to sus-
tain the armies Of Europc lie would
staIve IN" hrlllgcronts into making peace
tdrough cutting OF their principal source
of supply
All al these proposals are being made
IN Congress I'm the face OF the fact that
there Is 40 prohibition In any treaty or
In International law against the shipping
Of arms, ammunition and armament to
belliCcrrnts.
There are now SIX bills ot this char
acter pending IN Congress. M having
hreu introduced within the last few DAYS.
BESIDES the llitchcuck ard WORKS bills
Representatives, lIarthuldt of Missouri.
l.uDe a of Nebraska and Noinler of Iowa.
all OF German descent have introduced
similar measures
Leaders in Congress declined to-day to
talk for publication in regard 10 these
measures, but thev misle II apparent that
they would stubhornly oppose any at empt
to pass them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Continued on ,Soco,d rage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
SHORT NEWS
HERE
Nineteen divorces granted.

Flheteen divorces granted.
Or. Titus lectures on war al Red.
mems hall Sunday night.
John Dixon, scientist, back after
year in Arctic.
Col D. c. lacking leaves for
Butte.
bill.
Miss c. p. Perkins entertained
AT the Y. W. today.
Seattle Dry Dock & construetioc
Go. visited. by small fire.
O. a. Grant, cashier In county
clerks office. resigns.
Fred Anderson hurt when auto
hits wagon.
MAI. e. s. lnsrsham addresses
Campfire Girls.
Training school for Sunday
school work opens Tuesday night.
Eric Sanders, president Standard
Dairy Co, drops dead
Police look for a. G. Watkins,
wife dsserter.
Architectural convention con.
yenea next week.
=. M. Reed. U. s. deputy mar
shal al Nome. here with two pris-
oners.
Roy Coy elected supe rinte NJ
Tabernacle Baptist church.
Rev. c. r. Carroll speaks on
Mexico" at X. OF c. hail Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
ELSEWHERE

~. NJ. Rlnehsrt, aviator, falls 500
feet from aeroplane at Lynchburg.
Va. and sustalns only fracture OF
hip.
Street car traffic In Mexico
City tied up when carmen reject
peace offer
-Four members Of one family kill
ed and five persons Injured In tor
nado at Joplin. Mo.
J. Plerpont Morgan will talk
over Alaska financial affairs with
Secretary Lane.
Nearly 10000 stranded Amer.
cans are given assistance by Red
Cross In Great Britain.
Prof. Richard Meyer. historian. OF
Berlin university. dies.
Commission government for Mex
leo until restoration OF peace and
full constitutional functions Is urg-
ed at peace meeting at Aqua CALI
entes.
President Wilson says trade con-
ditions are greatly improved and
Will make this the basis Of con-.
gressionai campaign.
President Wilson urges strietest
economy upon members OF cabinet
In all departments.
North Yakima apple growers are
packing II 900 boxes a day.
Headed by Col. n. 3. Hardt, su-
perintendent OF exhibits al the
Chamber OF Commerce. number
Of Seattle business men attended
the Kitsap county fair at Bremen
ton yesterday.
BY payment Of 2o-yesr bonds.
Chelan county will be out OF debt
January 1.
Hugh Trainer. sentenced TO Ore
gon penifentiary for taking part In
race track bunko game. pardoned
by Gov. West on way TO prison.
George M. Martin, who pleaded
guilty to robbing bank In Spokane.
sentenced TO state prison for from
five TO ten years.
Fred Brown arrested at Everett
for tsmpering with air brakes on
n. p. freight train from which be
had been thrown.
George w. kunxe withdraw cult
contesting nomination OF c. H.
Quasi for commissioner OF Snoho-
mish county.
American ounboat Princeton
raised from bottom OF sea Off
Samoa.
Sixty trottins horses sold At Lex
ington, Ky, brine s11.410.
Hoouiam Commercial Club will
welcome Congressman Albert
Johnson with a banquet on return
from Washington
Charles Ash~orth. Iowa farmer.
kidnapped by bandits in auto on
street OF Des MONIES and robbed O.
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
CITY CRIPPLES
MUNY SERVICE

Employees OF Division A OF the
Seattle Municipal Railway are COM
plRin!ng bitterly over an order
from the board of works. decree
Ing that for three weeks cars must
not be run over a section Of track
at Crockett St. where sewer work
is being carried on.
Patrons OF the car line are trans
ferred at this point. and mbade to
walk a block. The car men say
the order is needless. Business on
the line has fallen perceptibly be-
cause of the break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

stall ~. lbs standard grsuuiated
sugar. asaec Stan is. lib can baking
powder. tse; fancy peas. isc can. tomato
soups. be can. stalls si-s2. Sc pkgs
waffle flour. 3 FOR Csc. citrpn. lemon or
orange peel &c w. Stall 81. best home
made minrsm"aI sAc a.. home made
sausrkraut ikc at Stall 1898. large cans
pineapple. lee brown beans SC III. rice.
Sc n. Stall iAoa Shaker salt. Sc pkg {;
corn starch. Sc pkg stall 9. sArdine. In
oil or tomato sauce SC can stall 1891.
round steaks. iSc III bologna. lave 10.
stall 81. weiners Sc 10 stan ~. corned
beef isse H.. pork steak, isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

stan. ios-iis-Iis. lbs navy beans.
&c 8 Tbs Jap rice. sse. isc pkg Quaker
oats, toei pkEs- Grape Nuts, 2sc rolls
toilet paper. gkc. psgs Sc cleanser. Use
stalls iet-ioA. hams. ikc 10. lamb chops
BIS .tc leaf lard. ste III. spar. ribs
izAc IL neck bones. Sc 10. back bones
ihs lee. green sround bone. ! lbs 2sc.
stAil "a. stuffed sweet pickles. SC each.
for stes avn pickles. isc doz.. dor 3Sc;
sauerkrsnt. lec OF; ripe olives. iBc aud
stc pt. bars borax SOAP. Csc. Ice
pkEr rsisius. ssc. lbs. new dried green
peas ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
HEAD Of DEFUNCT
BANK IS PlNCkED

RAYMOND. Oct, i0.-Charged
by Oliver Lefave and c. NJ. Burr
with accepting deposits from them
while knowing the Raymond Trust
Co. bank was insolvent. J. ]. Hag.
gerty, president OF the defunct
bank. was arrested yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
TAKE GERMAN TOWN

PETROGRAD. Oct 10.--Capture
by the Russians OF the German
town of Marggrabowa was an
nounced by the war office today.
The town Is in East Prussia. ten
miles within the frontier.
WEEKLY HEALTH HINT
II you see Frenchman try
ing to tell husky German the
who's who and why
DON'T REFEREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES

sealed proposals viii hs received IT the
office u fhe Lighthouse Inspector.
Portland. oregon. until O'Clock pm.
october -, 1914 ana then opened. for
furnishing materials ana labor fof
docking and making repairs Including
rspiaHktnEl 10 Light Vessel No. 81
Blank proposals and particulars may
b~ obtained ~ addressing the Light
house Inspector Portland. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
CHILD IS ATTACKED

The police are looking for a mcn
who attacked little Hollie Giles
pie. 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. |. Gillespie. aga Fairview
av.. yesterday afternoon. The
child had been sent by her mother
to a grocery two blocks distant
She was lured to sand pit In the
sparsely populated neighhorhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
PUBLICMARKETS

FOR 10 Day. Only

stan toe. cream brick cheese. sse ID;
Edsua cheese. cut. tee ID. domestic Ca
Fnemeeft .ke boz Stall se7. spinach. te
10 fins cacsmbsrs , for SCI head lestses.
% zach. Eiails see-iik. cooking apples.
ftc bon. juicy lsrnona lie dor stall ~.
sponge cakes. soc each. coooanu; bars. ibe
der cosfee cakes. use don stall see.
wan bs2ns ibs ites cranberrtss. iec
~. AFtieh.se. lee each stall ftt. s~s~,
oranges. ice dos. large bananas. ice
and Use dos ssAil -. fancy sArsrkrsut.
Ice at. fresh horniny. lee at, fancy diii
pickles. tee dos stall tts. cottage cheese.
tee ~. head cheese. lie 10. spicsd hams.
etr Ia