davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
AUDITORS PROCLAMATION OF p
MARY ELECTION.

! In accordance with the laws Of Iowa,
| I,3 c. 1T. Bunker, County. Auditor in and
for Delaware County, State Of Iowa, dc
| hereby state # that a Primary Election
will be held IN said County on Monday.
June 1st, 1914, for the purpose Of nom-
mating Republican, Democratic, Social
list and Progressive candidates for the
following offices: NJ s
| For United States Senator. ~
For. Governor OF the State OF Iowa.
For Lieutenant Governor Of the State
Of Iowa. @s IA II
For Secretary Of State Of Iowa. 3
For Auditor of State of Iowa. -
For Treasurer of State of Iowa.
For Attorney General Of State Of Iowa.
For Railroad Commissioners of the
State OF Iowa. $sa3553 81 t ].
For Judges Of supreme Court Of the
State of Iowa, n ~ i%$;
For judges Of District Court Of the
10th Judicial District. il s}si.
For Representatives. in Congress OF ard
District. u .$s 3SS{s
For state Representative of esth Dis
trict. a, 81 s
For County Auditor Of Delaware coun-
ty.
For County Treasurer Of Delaware
County. u
For County Clerk Of District Court of
Delaware County. III gs$l
y For Sheriff OF Delaware County.
For County Recorder Of Delaware
County. s N
N For County Attorney of Delaware
County. II I'LL Z. sf$s
For County Coroneraof Delaware coun.
sty. f*l
E For Members OF Board Of Supervisors
for the term beginning January 1st 1915.
For Members Of Board of Supervisors
for term beginning Jannary LIST. 1916.
4 For Candidates in the various Town
ships Of Delaware County, State of To-
wa. lSs Al r. {, .szs $5
For Justice of the Peace e
For Constable.
For Township Trustees.
For Township Clerks. @
For Township Assessors.
Also one member Of the County Gem
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
!. 7A7iiiI., y y
...HoPkINTON.l

G. s. Barker Of Monticello was ii
town Monday. !
Mrs. J. H. Barrett was here from
Cedar Rapids last week to visit her
little niece, Geraldine Odell, at the
L home Of Mrs. Besst.
DR.. "A. N Treyarthan attended the
State Dental association meeting IN
Des Moines last week. 5ss v
Miss Peters, who has been in the
millinery store the, past month has
retur4ed to Cedar Rapids. rs
Mrs Sam Orr came from savanna,
Illinois, Saturday for a few days Wis.
Il it with relatives. ~ & e s5.s
Russell Richardson and Miss Emma
Zumbach from west Of 81 Hopkinton
were married at the 2Presbyteria
q manse Tuesday morning by Rev. w
q Fl. Ensign. Il 81 VI s.
ss3 F. C.. Reeve attended the state
camp Of the Modern Woodmen at
4 Cedar Rapids last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr were visitors for
n several days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. MacAllister en-
4 route home from California to their
home in Onslow.
n r. Nelson and family went to
Greeley Sunday in their, automobile
4 and were oblige d to stay until Mon
day evening on account OF the
I storm. ( N
"A. IL. Barker spent Monday in
town on his way to Denver.
The council has rented a room in
4 the Reed building on second floor.
Y They have had consid erable business
\ to look after. Some people have been
DESTROYS of testing the strength Of
the laws and are finding out just
I how far they can go. Ell 5s
Mrs.. Rolf of Manchester has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Cramer.
%5 Oscar and Henry Lewis returned
4 last lex from Ohio, where they had
( been for several months. sis
Father Coffin Of Ft. Dodge gave
3 an interest ting address in the Pres
Il byterian church last Sabbath evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

THE LOCAL NJ, OF
DELA ! !. Ar COUNTY J I |
I. s y, z HAPPENINGS i Of THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED ~ OUR
y. CORRESPONDENTS. n
/ WEEKLY HISTORY TER s. TOLD Of.
.ntersstIna Compilation Il It.m. q
B Moment Thr,uahout tie IL
County.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
ay Ess,45st.s s.,
4 DELHI 4.
~ = :. =. =. y :

The railroad company has built an
other ice house to replace the on
deStroyed by fire 1ast week: The
erected it over the pile of Ice tina
was left after the fire and saved
good many tons. sz Il; q 81 ....:
Miss Sadie Harris went to- Roches
& ter ~ innesota. last Sweek with a. Mis
# Seger, Of Almoral, who had an oper
alton for appendicitis at the Mayt
hospital. 3s III.
HERO Mrs. =. Joslin Of Holkinton VISITED
b at Fred Bartsche's Wednesday
# George Packer of Minneapolis wal
in Delhi Thursday. 1. II; .4s s#55
a5 Mrs N. D. Stone and R. j. Var
"a AMI nl1tlWEerp visited at the segsr home
at AIlmoral last Thursday y.
Henry Reth Of Oneida had business
in Delhi Wednesda @ 81 a 6
w. Hartman ana Cliff jackson
transacted business in Dubuque Fri:
day. Il Is
w Toomer purchased L. M. Barnes
SttA& Adot'g week. SStsSf &
' Mrs !, F !. N. Byerly has had fine
s non'lm ert erected for. her husband
in Evergreen cemetery.
5I u, Miss Gladys Bancroft was a recent
sitor with Greeley relatives.
0 lark White and Roy AND rews, who
are doing carpenter work at Monti-
cello are quarantined for. ten days,
II both having been exposed to small
3 pox.. .s Il. s2s
ma Mrs. t.. M. Barnes was a strawber-
Try Point visitor Saturday.
Miss Blanche Smith was atvisitor
n at home in Edgewood Saturday.
Miss Mary Doolittle OF Hopkinton
spent Sunday with home folks
Carpenters are busy at work on a
new house for Mr.. and Mrs W. F.
Neal. sa:s
Misses Gladys Bancroft and Erma
" I4us were late visitors lin Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

trail Committee and Delegates to the
County Contention from each of the vot.
( ing precincts in the County. h {.
H85 The Election will be held at the regu-
lar Polling Places in the several pre-
cincts OF the County. Polls will be open
from 900 A.. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
c. Fl. BUNKER,
4 fA5 County Auditor. 3;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
He is "a man Of rsmarkable strength

He is a man of remarkable strength
physically and mentally, being 80
years Of age. He ALSO addressed the
students Monday -sno rning.3 He ( is
much interested inLenox college, ant
gave $4,000 when the endowment
was being raised. He is also an ar
dent prohibitionist. and gave tenn
zperance address here some years ago.
He is a man we'll known throughout
Iowa. B
A little two year old child Of Mr..
|an5 Mrs. O. Connor, who live. near
Hillside wandered away from home
on Thurs day morning, Nearly a hun
dred people Joined in the search. The
woods were secured, the water near.
by dragged. For two days and 81 two
nights. the anxious parents looked for
the little one, and had almost come
to the Inclusion that it had been
stolen, when one Of the party came
upon it, sitting on a rock. There.
vas rejoicing not only in it's home
but in the hearts and homes every
where. SJ ~. N, g.3.5 Is s$@ I.
W. L. Campbell and sTsW. R. Har-
fer1 cleaned and repaired the water.
tank last week, and the town will be
supplied with clean water.
r. E. Goss has so far recovered
from "a four weeks Illness as to be
able to come to town. y II
~ Miss Florence Ricketts, arrived on
Saturday evening for, a visit and rest
rom her work among the mountain
GERS in North Carolina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
WOMEN'S LOUNCINC ROBES,
HOUSEDRESSES, NECLICEES
Popular Prices on Garments in Demand Christmas

SILK QUILTED ROBES Iee
Navy. black and red. ......i o
Others--with and
without embroidcry--to 0.00
Less than half usual prices.
CREPE DE CHINE NECLICEES-
Delicate colors. also morel
practical ones--silk en-
broidery and finely plated l.o0
frills. the only trimmtng-
special. .............. .....D
Other silk NsGligees to 22.0S
DRESSING SACQUES-
Heavy fleece---florals-iav ~.
ender. light blue. gray ana -
PINK. '....,.' ..........'
Other DPesslag Sae0aes.
including ciderdown. .0S to lbs
80 to los
FULL LINES OF
MAIDS DRESSES
In white. black and black hair line
stripes ON white ground
.Os.. 1.4O.. los to $40
NURSES WHITE UNIFORMS
probationers and graduates--
Lac to 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

Womsn's - or
Dancing Pstticoats) GOO
Crepe de chimes. messalines and silk
Jerseys--white and delicate colors--
lace trimmed or with finely plated
r,iffles Beautifully finished.
New Circular Pstticoats
satin Messaiines for late winter
style afford more foot room
black. changcablo and colofs-
deep circular flounccs. trimmed
with knife plaitinGs-regular
and extra Sizes. .....1. Oh to %.0S
SIN jersey Pettieoats-
Black. plain color and chAngsable
messaline flounces--reQular and
extra siEss. .,.......1 .OS to S.OS
Pettiesats iss Otsls-
Messalines and taffetas--pretty
changcablcs. with green and blue
In the lead. .........1.O S to 2.OS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Unusual Values In
RUGS
LARGE AND SMALL

stySs and sisss for library. AseaAe
room. bedroom or 70 IN . sift vase
Very attractive assortmsuts -
customers tell us are not shown -.
whore. Among the following ass
many small lots. being balsnes G Q
large cisarancs puschasa ofSssd q
very great reductions. 4. Cir ssp1up
should not mi@ thess values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
MUFFS AND SCARFS

A Crsat ConesNisnee
Check Your WsPss and Psrcsis
While Shopping
Check Room, on Main Fioov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

seamless Wihsn Velvet Rags)
M s.,s iS;sI ,as.s s Mote sise) 1875
Extraordinary Assortment
oriental and Medallion Designs.
Special Purchase
Finest Wlltea Rass-l - a
6Sx10.6 or 9x13 IT. SSs
values e37.9s to SASS. - 4
Scanned or seamless-sxquisite
Ortentals that reproduce perfectly
rare specimens OF the Orient
thirty-five distinct stylss-choiee
Of either sise. ~
Special eise Axninstss Rass( a A
11exi3 0-value o93.o0..
Handsome Patterns.
Interesting assortments.
1aOspeeA MeAsss Rugu-
1Sxas to 3sx73 inch. =. - 70 80
Beautiful shades Of rose. gotA.
crimson. Holland blues. faWn. eta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
HELP WANTep-MALE,
FURNITURE, &C, FoR SALE.

DiNlNU.ROoM SITE for sale; bsndsoms. new;
we. 80 4 II ID re- 81 v. IN x. ut. ~ 3"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

X rsTNER CHILDLlkE DOLLS
Ioyely faces really sweet,
nretty 30 and S.SO
nuussED DOlI.s-Each In box,
fine variety--drsssed for out ana
Indoors, 40 to 20
JOlNTED DOLLs-Buster Brown
.nd little airi styies-blondes and
brupettes--Closing eyes-l2 TO ~
inches tail. 20 ana .OO
FINELY DRESSED DOLLs- ~
lbs 10 1908
Also New and Oh
CARD GAMEs-Pt. Finch. Rock
and ROodles. ...,,.,.',.,'''' ~
PARCHEESI-0ood edition .''''' .O0
cMEI kERs AND DOMINOs-
WI" 10 to 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

Irish Linen Hemstitched
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
EXCEPTIONAL PRICE
ADVANTAGES.
Pure Linen, soft finish
7sxs6--valus. oS.oo. Pair. ....l 80
Soxss-valus. osae. Pair. 20
Soxss--valus. Sea. Pair. ...H.O0
scaliopsd Linen Pillow Casss---eIus
quality Irish linen-<6xSe-
res. S21e pair ,..............1. LIDO
Extra special lot fine Linen Pillow
Casss-hsnd smb'd--many DvSty
dssi1ns-valus ee.Se,.,,.,.,..9.5 10
others to b. 10 pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Useful Slippers, Shoes, Rubl
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND chill

Hundreds OF helpful suggestions
to doubling gift-seekers in the big
stocks at eleven conveniently To-
Gated Blyn Stores.
There is nothing more accept.
able than footwear. Nothing at
such moderate cost brings SO
much real satisfaction.
Blyn Stores are the natural
logical places to buy holiday rs
well as everyday footwear. You can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

CHARLES A. kEENE
ION Watches. Dis nsends. Jewelsy.
lou Broadway, New York
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
DAISY BELLE ...... 100
The Prettisst and Best Dollar Doll in New York
2, inches tall-golden chestnut brown curs-bue
brown cyes-fuy jointed "A fsvortc with little girls

kEWPlE DOLLs-Ail stses--dressed
and undressed. ....... 10 to .O8
CHARACTER DOLLs-Undresssd or
dressed IN costumes Of variou:
other styles--Hns assortment
80 to sos
HANDWERCk JOINTED DOLLS
20 to rs inches tall--bisQue heads
blondes and brunettes--curling
hair-clOsing eyes-pearly teeth
full double Jointed. 30 to DDS
Favorite Games.
SOLDIER GAMEs-Favoritss with
boys--with popKuns or cannon and
tents-aIso comprehensive variety
Of heard Games. 49,. 30 to .06
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Warm Petticoats

Linea satesns. go. .OR to .0S
flannels - tailored or plated
flouncss-rsgular and extra sissa.
wee! ys,:sz y .,...; 70 H:@0
mcssallne aud taffetA fiounces-
also all Jersey. with stitched satin
bands At hem-regular and extra
sizes.
Cotton jersey. ......... 10 to LOS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Extraordinary Values in
WOMEN'S SMART COATS

Seal Plush Asan and Crepe Coth-vous engh~th
80 -h, N Couas-an line mode-an
handsomely lined and interned contemplating the purchase Of
1T. Xk~au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A set OF six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Silver Tea
Spoons free to mail subscribers 70
The Star. They are OF beautiful
design and will last a lifetime. A
set OF these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less
than $3.50. We have bought them
in such large quantities that we are
able to give them TO our subscrib.
ers. All that Is necessary for you
TO do Is to pay your subscription TO
The Star one year in advance
s3.25D. and the spoons viii be sent
you. charges paid. II your subscrip.
ton does not expire for some time.
you can take advantage OF this
offer now and renew for a year
from the time It expires, or by in.
teresting a friend in The Star to
take years subscription at the
regular price. You Will receive the
spoons just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

= CLINTON. H.. Feb. 2s,-Awalt-
ing trial for murder In jail here,
Cari Z. Person. editor OF a union
labor paper. has converted his
prison cell into a newspaper office.
and. from behind iron bars. he Is
directing the publication OF his
newspaper.
The trial OF Person for the muir.
<er OF . strikebreaker will BRING
10 q climax the labor troubles that
have disturbed business conditions
IN Clinton since the Illinois Central
railroad employees strike began
two years ago,
Frequent encounters OF strike
Breakers and strikers. often ending
An hloodshed. eliminated Dec, II
last with the killing OF Tony Mus
Ger. strikebreaking gunman, by
Carl 4. Person. labor editor.
Person. who Is a small man. OF
unusually slight physical strength
and unskilled In the use OF his
lists. was decoyed from his news
paper office to the nearby interur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
ANYBODY WANT
HOUSEBOAT AT
BARGAIN PRICE?

Anybody want to take = flicr in
housebosts7
Henry Williams wants 10 sell his.
It's a good houseboat. with four
rooms.
This f. the reason why he wants
to sell.
Last December his wife died.
leaving him with six small and
mothcriess children. He Is a In.
borer and canno, afford TO employ
housckeeper. Judge Frater. OF
tho Juvenile court. refuses To per.
NIT him to leave the children In
the houseboat. unguarded. He Is
unwilling TO let them be given
away for adoption.
I'D rather die" he says.
There is one way out: He could
take them back TO Cardiff. Wales,
where he and his wife were born
and where they have relatives.
But the. journey would cost $500.
The kind OF people" Williams
explains. who want households
cznhot generally pay cash for them
And I need the money now.
would sell for $500. and the buyer
could make a decent profit by re
selling on the instsllment plan
Whoever ultimately buys the
houseboat will not have 10 pay
rent. as Il IL at the foot OF XII
bourne st, in Lake Union. on pub
lie property And. besides. there
Is enough firewood lying around &c
keep a family a long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SEATTLE DUMPING GROUND
FOR SPOILED CANNED MEAT?
IT'S GIVING CITY BLACK EYE

} the beginning Of Alnska'H new era
OF prosperity.
Several convictions have been so.
cured recently. and In years past.
Hut the sale Of impure foods hua
gone right on.
There In n case now pending
/ against Morris Co.
I An agent Of the packers, accord.
| Ing 10 Prosecutor white. passed Oh
/ the very goods IN question after the
case against the Sulzbergcr Co. was
started In other words. he took a
chance. IN spite Of the prosecution
/ Of another dealer.
The state pure food law IL n re-
enactment 81 the federal law.
Little Federal Activity
There has been little activity Of
! federal inspectors against packers,
In one case federal inspectors were
called by the defense In case, and
| the dealer was acquitted.
Deputy White has cabinet full
OF Impure specimens" ranging
/ through all sorts of food stuffs. He
Z Gays the present laws are innuf.
I ficient TO cope with the evil.
A bill now before congress re-.
qulring all packers Of canned goods
TO embosa the date OF packing on
7 the tin. he considered real solu.
ton.
Prevent Price Juggling
And what In more Important. II
would prevent tho storage of
canned products and a Juggling Of
prices for the benefit Of the packer
I The date would force him on the
market at once. preventing any at
tempt at price control
The state penalty for violations
Ia not severe enough" said Prose
cuior white. The next legislature
should raise the offenne from that
OF n misdemehnor TO one where a
heavy fine and prison sentence
could be assessed. The penalty
now IL maximum fine ~ $500 and
no Jail sentence The court should
be given discretionary power TO
ansenH fine OF $4,000. year In jail.
or 10 years IN the penitentiary. nc.
eording 20 the cnormity OF the of.
Tense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
VOTERS SHOULD REPuDIATE
SLUSH FUND CANDIDATE

Editor Tho Star: Permit, me 10
outline briefly my attitude In the
mayoralty campaign.
when I discovered that biz
slush fund had been secretly col
lectcd for the Trcnholme primary
campaign. began In public
speeches 20 demand full informa'
,ion for the public regarding that
fund.
An effort was being made by
Trenholme's supporters 10 get
votes with IN, use Of money. 10 buy
votes, 10 buy the office. and 10 buy
Il with money contributed In secret
am opposed 20 siush funds. op-
posed { 9th. purchase OF votes and
the purchase OF office. To my mind
this issu. transeends all others. SO
long an we countenancc the pur'
chase OF offic. with alush funds.
we can never fight campaigns on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
LYNCH RESIGNS

Po.toffice employees are working
under considerable excitement. FOL.
lowing announcement that Charles
T.. Lynch. superintendent OF the city
delivery. has resigned
Tho recent visit OF the govern.
ment efficiency committee TO Coast
postofflces has resulted In several
changes elsewhere. Clerks here are
waiting anxiousiy for the Seattle re-
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
RECALL SUIT
IS PUT over
TILLMONDAY

The recall Injunction sought by
County Commissioner Hamilton
will come up for further hearing
Monday. having been continued for
argument yesterday afternoon by
Judge Frater.
Attorney Halyerrtsit. for Hamil.
ton. contended that the charges.
filed by Richard NJ. White. did not
specify any act which can be con
s,rued ms malfeasanee or misfeas-
ance In office.
White filed supplementary
complaint. but Judge Frater grant.
ed a motion 10 strike II out on the
ground that II contained no new
matter.
Hamilton's suit Is against Coun-
~ Auditor Phelps. He wants the
auditor restrained from printing
tho petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
LOBBYING HARD
WORK, DECLARES
ALASKA BISHOP

Bishop p. r. Rowe. who laid aside
his reverend mlen and churchly
garb to 20 into the halls Of con.
gress and lobby for the Alaska rail-
way bill. Is In Seattle today on his
way home.
The bishop has charge OF Episco-
palian churches and schools In the
North.
He says that lobbying II hard
work. almost "a hard rs "mushing "
We Alaskans. backed by you Sc
attic folks. put that bill through by
sheer force of mum. RS" said he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
'rAg mEreopoliTAN-oARk
aaiaHa1 e g. l'HIfaHa'a
TIE pAkrAoE8

Gunboat Smith. VINO started In
Seattle on his way TO the top OF
the fistic ladder and believes he
can land our "oid friend" Jack
Johnson on the dream wagon. will
draw tho spotlight In his direction
as the PantAges feature for the
coming week. Smith II sure OF n
rousinE reception. IA h. has a host
OF friends here.
Walkers Happy Girls" a
troupe OF eoiored entertainers. will
be an added attraction. The
Maginini Family. In a musical act /.
Granville a Mack. the Italian com.
edy duo. and Clinton a Rogers
The Narraxarss,t Pier Couple.
In smart sayings and songs. will
complete n snappy program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
s'CASCARETS" FOR
! COSTIVE BOWELS
.HeAoAcHg, SOUR STOMACH,
: OilIousNges AND BAD TASTE
GONE ~ MORNING
oct Q lo-cent boz nov.

-, wv y kV-CS0t Uok NV.
Fu-rod Tongue. Bad Taste. fndi
Isotion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from . torpid liv-
~ and ciogged bowels. which cause
3our stomach 10 become filled with
~nndigsstsd food. which sours and
s1Bsmsnts IKE garbage In . swiIl
barrel That's the first step to IN
-oDld misery - indigestion. foul
bases, bad breath. yellow skin.
Mental fears. everything that n hor.
-S1ble and nauseating A Cascsret
seouight win give your constipated
Bowels . thorough cleansing and
soesaighten you out By morning.
They work while you sieep--a 10
isn't boz from your druggist will
-teep you feeling good for months.
Millions Of men and women take .
6ascArst now and then 10 keep
sehsir stomach, liver and bowels reg.
1lated. and never know a miser.
able moment Don't forget the
-ehildren-their little insides need
good. gentle cleansing. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
LABOR EDITOR FACES TRIAL
!. FOR SHOOTING OF GUNNER

ban station. he says. by n tele.
phone message purporting 20 come
from a friend.
On reaching the station. Musscr
stepped from behind wall that
had concealed him and hit Person
In the back OF the head. Telling
him to the ground. Musser weighed
200 pounds. Person Is little fell
low. weighing 100
Person was siugged. pounded and
choked by Musser until bystanders
pulled Musser away from him.
The little editor. With blood
streaming down his face. drew n
revolver and emptied Il into Mus
ser. who dropped dead In his tracks.
The editor gave himself up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Interested IN
o-hOUR DAY

Eager to hear details OF the prop
osition to create an eight.hour work.
ing day for every one. 1000 people
attended the Universal Eight.Hour
Day league last night. In the Dream.
land pavilion.
Initiative petitions will be rta'ted
at the polls next Tuesda as the
first OF a campaign to secure the
passage OF such law by the next
legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
- =
THE TivOll

Twelve graceful. iissome girls.
appropriately govned. will glide
through the fascinating undnla.
tons Of the latest terpsichorean
novelty. The Denatured Tango.
next week Mt the Tivoli In the fea.
ture chorus appearance.
The musical comedy, The spoon.
era." will be presented By the
Heating a Flood Portland company
OF players. headed by Billy onslow
Arthur Harrison. Madgc Carreg
and Dorothy Raymond. all old IA.
vorites here. will also be IN the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THE SEATTLE

Checkers" that exciting play Of
the race tracks. with Its thrill OF
adventure and romance. will be the
offering Of the Bailey a Mitchell
players Mt the Seattle theatre next
week The old story u the reck.
iess Checkers" and HIS love OF
The Girl" his good resolutions
and all tho other gripping features
OF tho book will be faithfully por.
trayed by the local company.