davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
KENNEBEC BAPT|STS TO
CONVENE
The Eighty-fifth Annual Meeting Of the
Association will BE Held sept. ID
and IG at HallOWell.

Plans have been made for the an
nual meeting of the Kennebec Baptist
Association. which includes the First
Baptist and Bethany Baptist Churches
of Skowhegan. The session will last
two days, Sept. Is and .16 and will CON
vene in this Baptist Church at HalloW-
ell of which Rev. Wylie H Smith, for
merly of Norridgewock is the minister
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday forenoon: Devotional Ser
vice. Rev j. A Harding. reports and
organization; Annual sermon Rev c.
D. Hazelton; reading of church let
ters. Tuesday afternoon: Devotional
service. Rev. c. L. Wheaton; reading
Of church letters; address. Rey. 1. b
Mower, D. D.; Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, address Pioneer
Work Among the Cherokee Indians
Mrs. A. b. Upham, Boston; Woman 5
Foreign Missionary Society. address
Mrs Nina TuXbury, Japan, address
BeY G. II. Hamley. D. D. of India;
Conference on Every Member Can
vass leader, Rev. Frank N Padelford
=. b. Tuesday evening: Praise ana
Devotional service, Rev. T. +. Long
Icy. Reports and business; Address
Re- A. 5. Phelps d. D; The Evan
eelistic and Social Mission of the
Church" DR.. Padelford Wednesday
forenoon: Devotional service Rev. ]
G. Osborne, Skowhegan; Associational
business and reports of committees
Tie Christian Civic League Of Maine
Doctrinal sermon, Rev. John L. Clark;
Sunday School Work, Rey II. r
Whitelock; The educational situation
Rey + c. WhittemOre, d. d: "Churcl
Efficiency and the Work of the Com
ing Year" Rev c. G. Mosher All the
Free Baptist Churches within thu
bounds of this association are cordial.
ly invited to send representatives tt
these sessions.
The present officers of the associa
ton are: Moderator, Rey L. c. Whit
tcmoro, d. D., Watcryille; Clerk ant
Treasurer, Rev George Merriam
Skowhogan; Auditor LleWellyn Good
win, Skowhegan. Among those whC
will doubtless go from here to be pres
ent at the event will be Rev George
Merriam, Rev. J. G. Osborne and dele
gates
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
METHODIST CAMP-MEETISG.
Annual Session at North Arson Closed.
j. ". Packard, SkOWhegan Elected
President.

The Methodist Camp meeting at
North Arson was closed Sunday even
ing. The rain of Friday and Saturday
made the attendance light for the last
three days of the session and an
nouncement was made that owing TO
the inclemency of the weather. the
association had incurred a debt Of
$100 above the receipts. This
amount was quickly pledged however
The closing exercises consisted of a
preaching service directed by Rev. !.
l.. Pinkerton of Scion and special mu-
sic in the forenoon, with prayer
meeting led by Rev Mr. Beckwith of
Bingham, a chldren's meeting under
the leadership of Miss Agnes Vose
and a powerful sermon by Rev. E. c.
Trueman of Cambridge, Mass, in the
afternoon. In the evening, the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Royal
A, Rich
At the business meeting officers
We're elected as follows: President,
Rev. J. W. Packard. Skowhegan; Vice
president, George Weston, Norridge-
wock; Secretary, Chester Bailey, North
Anson Treas, Geo. w. f. Merrill.
Madison Directors, Fred Jackson, G.
W, F. Merrill and Perley Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
inst a Word About DIR. Il. ]. kendalfs
Blackberry Balsam

DR.. B. ]. Kendall was a praeticlng
physician for years in Northern Yer
mont, and after years of experience
as a physician, he made what he call
ed DR.. i. ]. kendall's Blackberry Bal
sam, for collie, cholera, and diarrahoea
cure. DR.. Kendall used it in his
practice for years with the best of re
suits. Just call on G. r. Fogg and
ask for his honest opinion of DIR. Is.
]. kendall's Blackberry Balsam. Try
bottle, if it cures you, YOU certain ny
will be glad you spent the money. II
it does not help you all YOU neeo 10
do is to tell Mr.. Fogg and he Will go
right to his money drawer and pay
YOU back your money
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Capt Enoch Wentworth, born in
Perry Washington county, Maine. on
Dee %. 1923, is the oldest voter in
PASSPORT where he has made his
home since an early age and is also
the Oldest man in this most east
erly city of the state, his father be
ing Thomas Wentworth of Cherry
field in the western part of the county
previous to moving to Perry. seven
miles from PASSPORT, Captain Went
worth belongs to the old historic
Wentworth family which dates back
to England, and of which former Gov.
Wentworth OF Massachusetts was a
descendant and the line Of Wentworth
family has been traced by some
statisticians back to the English roy
atty. The aged captain also has four
sisters living Mrs. Blackwood of
Pembroke, aged 81 years; Mrs. Susan
Clark at Lubec, aged So years; Mrs.
Abigail Brown at Wilson's Beach,
Campobello Island. \. b., aged rs
years and Mrs. Charlotte Cronk of
cortland, aged 3 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
)i0IIll
Sudden Death OF Miss Mary Fiske.

Miss Mary McGaw Fiske, a daugh-
ter of the Rev John o. Fske a late
trustee of Bowdoin College. died sud
denly Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Steward on
Madison Ave. Her birthplace was
Bath and her home had been in that
place until fifteen years ago. Since
then she has Travelled quite extensive
ly, spending a portion of the time
abroad. Among her ancestors were
many clergymen and she was direct
descendent of the founder of Bowdoin
College. Miss Fiske was one of the
earliest members of the Society of
Colonial Danes in Maine, and was a
member of the Congregational church.
The remains have been taken to Bath
and services are to be held there to-
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
CRADLE ROLL RECEPTION.
To Mothers and Babies in the ParlorS
OF the Bethany Baptist Church Tues
day afternoon.

Probably twenty-five babies were
present at the cradle roll reception to
mothers and babies in the parlors of
the Bethany Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon. The affair was delightfully."-
arranged for the children, plenty of
toys being at the disposal of the young
visitors. Numerous other children and
ladies were in attendance, the young
est child present being little Miss Els
Their Porter aged two and one-half
months.
The program consisted Of a welcome
to the little ones and the mothers by
Mrs. II. c. Judkins; a poem. read by
Miss Agnes Mantor; piano solo, by
Dorothy NJ. Nye; childrens songs by
Mrs. W. II. Halves and piano duets by
Misses Helen Merriam and Dorothy
Day. Selections were also played from
Mrs. \. Il. Jones yictrola and refresh
ments were served. The mission say
ines We're brought in tiny cradles and
gifts of candies and fancy crackers.
tied in white packages pinned with
pansleS were given the tiny guests.
The committee in charge was the
cradle roll superintcndcnts Mrs. +. r.
Haines and Mrs. Ethel Whittier Amcs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Gard of Thanks.

To all those who contributed flow
ers and assisted us in any way III oul
recent great bereavement we extent
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
Mrs. IDA ELLIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. SUMNER ELLIS,
FLORIN ELLIS.
Scion, Me-, Aug. 81, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
THE WONDER OF THE TWEEN
TEETH CENTURY

1t is here in Norridgewock, Show
hogan. Madison and Xassalboro. To
all my personal friends, neighbors and
the public in general | take this
method TO inform you all of the most
wonderful miracle that has been per
formed. 1t has been done for me by
the Three Drugless Healers" Paul
Castor, H. NJ. Eldridge and Harry
Small | would advise all the sick
and suffering to employ them. They
may be consulted at the above named
Offices. See professional card. Mrs.
Arthur Robinson, SkoWhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
4 BigelOw Hill Lad Some Driver

George r. Pray of BigeloW Hill mas
what we call an extra smart little
fellow to help during the haying.
Master Ralph, who was eight last De
cember, has driven the double team to
do all the machine moving for about
forty-fye tons of hay this summer.
Who can beat that?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Communication
Xassalboro, Me. July 28, 10.

Yassalboro, Me. July %, 1914.
Editor:
Paul Castor, the great healer,
has an Office in Nassalboro, Me, also
In Norridgewock, and has made some
wonderful cures. through the mercies
of God. He healed my daughter who
had appendicitis and was threatened
with an operation. She is now in
perfect health He also made several
other great and wonderful cures. All
who are sick, l would advise by all
means. to go to him and get your
health.
j. \. MeDOUGALL,
tf33 Nassalboro, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

through neglect or
overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, l get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams V ge ia b ! e
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
QforaS ma 70 parfact
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

A good citizen should be able to say,
Everything that | eat, drink, wear or
consume is bought in my home town"
Get into that sanity condition as fast
as you can and then brag about it,
If you boast little, it will encourage
others to follow your example.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

In Australia kangaroo farming IS an
important industry The hides are val
liable, and the tendons are the best
known to surgeons for sewing up
wounds. and especially for holding
broken bones together, being much
finer and tougher than cat gut.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Senator Burleigh has presented to
the senate the resolutions passed by
the Department Of Maine, G. A. r., in
favor of amending the pension laws
so that widows of veterans who mar
ried since June 81, 1890, will be eligi-
BILE to receive a pension from the gov
eminent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Local News
@aAAAAAz&AAA<AAAA4~AAAAM<S

'''Ss ~ % h''s2a - VS.
.''9o ''.'''' i''''' III - a. y ''.. ''.5s
"''''
". f'lsom Nef'ii.. Esd delivered =
political address IN Cambridge ]ass-
-'''''''' i'2' ivy VI - '-'i-'',. '.'.sz@
40 '''' @e'h ''o -...s. 81 o. W. Mn
0''' ''''' fanny
'iaS'ef 'afi h'1itata las 2'ae 70
and Mrs Y ys,,.s
MI anu MIS- JOSH h @'A' nor 9i
"'''''iiie "'i' ai.2h= IN sunday
'iSI'oiS d Linz" ooa.
WI ana MIS-. l.. a. ash ana aaEz.-
lei' ilIida returned SUNDAY ITO" q "
II WIN relatives ID bingham.
Mr.. ard Mrs Chas Atkinson ha..
returned 10 East Boston after epiov4a.
an outineNt Lake Wfsseransort
Miss Nab Robinson has ARR. i
homo from old nr,ta,a ta,',,,o 49,. =
bsr cof,se. 4..... +au ~, ....au
MIS- L. Z. J'"'d iei fFaa@ =
"" i'fh ana Atlantic city. -
VIII WISH ar son during mr. sbssaf#
Miss Fanna FfCld. afr stax =.
several @esbs j." town. departed -
DAY Io' hi h'!"e III i'foNia'Ae'. X =
Mir and Mrs. George Burke IF
Woodstock. y. b. Who have been
guests at the hone oil George straw.
departed Saturday.
W. - D.. ,.-r
-, -. ......,,
'iS'' VIM MS "I'es' vi hai1a
ilioIi'ISou III AUGUSTA.
j. c. Niles together with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Morrill,. Mrs Ellen FIe.-
cher and Miss sue Whitney left Fri
day for an outing al tho NIlcs c9ttae#
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
For Sale
10 Horse Power Stanley Steamer
Model go, in First Class Condition

Tires 31x3h practically new. New
Kerosene burner. Oil-tight casing
for engine and all late improvements.
To be sold Immediately at a low figure
for Cash Reason for selling. am go
ing to get larger car. Phone or
write aW34
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies I was all run down., discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash and
find today that l am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread | try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. : Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. l,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. % cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

health again. 1t is truly great bless
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RI D., No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
WORKERS OF MAINE
Farmers Number 1863

"a , -NhHbfi 1fgbtD
According 10 the report on occupa-
tons recently issued By Director VII
liam j. Harris. u The Bureau Of the
Census Department Of Commerce.
there were @n9.357 persons j. years Of
age and Over III Maine engaged IN
gainful occupations IN 1910. The
gainful workers thus formed All per
cent Of the total population Of the
state G42.37D and sos per cent Of the
population II years Of age and over
(G53s93D. In 1900 the 216.777 gainful
workers Of the state formed 1913 per
cent Of the total population and 48.9
per cent of the population ~ years
Of age and over.
The male gainful workers in 1910
numbered 242.175, or - per cent of
all males 10 years Of age and over,
as compared with 224S47. or 7S.G per
cent in 1900. The female gainful
workers in 1910 numbered G3.2s2 OF
21.3 per cent Of all females ~ years
of age and over. as compared with
+ > $50. or 1s.6 per cent il 1900.
COLOR OR RACE or WORKERS
OF the 212.175 gainfullH occupied
males in 1a1o. 1Gu.o3N were native
whites Of native pareutage. 3lNsG ma
tive whites OF foreign or mixed PAL
cntagc, 1921 fOrcigu-born whites.
81 negroes. and 4p3 other cOlpred
The proportion which the ga@tul.Y
occupied males formed OF all the
males 10 years Of age ard over III
each principal class OF the population
was: For native whites OF native par
Iaptao 90 = q upr conf. for native
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs .Chas Chapman of
Madison have been guests during tae
past week al the home of " L
Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman haye
disposed of the farm located in III
town just mentioned and are shortly
10 go to California where they plan
To reside in the future
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

small piece of ice each day. Pur-
chase as much as the ice chamber
will hold and see how much longer it
will remain in proportion to the
smaller pieces.
All Ieft-overs containing onions,
parsley, turnips or cabbage must be
covered tightly or the entire box will
be full of their odors.
Fish and cheese inpart their flavor
readily to milk and butter and often
render them unfit for use. Keep fish
and cheese out of the refrigerator.
Keep pieces of charcoal in an old
refrigerator. This will relieve the
close, musty odor.. Renew every two
or three days.
Remember an old Wooden-Iined re-
frigerator is a menace to the health
of your family.
Economy of ice comes in not allow
ing ice box temperature to rise above
a certain degree.
Bananas and canteIoupe will i'm
part their flavor to all other articles
of food. If you must put them in the
refrigerator tie them tightly in a
heavy paper bag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

at RothschilFs at $1.50 a day and
averaged two days work a week.
Robbing poor box of over 500
was the charge against John Jones,
who said he was fifty, but who look
ed sixty. John had spent the money
he had extracted from the Olivet Mis-
sion to buy himself whisky.
John was sent to the Bridewen and
Judge SABBATH said he would consider
a motion for a new trial in week
on the pleading of the pastor, but at
that John was, pretty cute. Ask
ed the ages of his two children he
plaintively stated they we're 9 and IL
whereas he was later forced to admit
they are 16 and 81.
With a prettiness like that of a
peach when it is full ripe, Mrs. Cath
crime West stood before the judge and
told that her husband, who is a chauf
feur for the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, had left her last Saturday
and she had tried to induce him to re-
turn to her, whereupon he struck her.
West declared he wouldn't live with
his very pretty wife because she
drank too much. Mrs. West said she
had been housekeeping and the gaso-
line fumes made her sick so she took
a little gin, and Judge SABBATH used
all the persuasion of peacemaker
to induce West to give his wife an
other chance, but West preferred go
ing to the Bridewell, and as a last
effort Judge SABBATH had West prom
Use to support his wife and come in
court again in a month, and mean
while Mrs. West: promised she
wouldn't drink any more.
And so passed a morning in the
East Chicago avenue police court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
HOME COLD STORAGE

Keep jars of water in refrigerator
for drinking. Compel the one who
uses the last in the jar to refill and
put back in proper place. This will
save much ice, as one will not need
Clipped ice.
The refrigerator is no place for
over-ripe fruit. Cool only what is
needed for each serving.
No success is accomplished by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
Xmas Trees SL.OO

Have your order filled from this carload Of genuine
Sierra Nevada Mountain Cedars A thrifty specie that
grows only in the northern ranges of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains Hardy trees. to 10 feet high, SUBSIAN-
TALLY MOUNTED will be DELIVERED to any adj
dress in Ell Paso for S1.OO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25
HALL BEDROOM
BOYS Dine AT
CAFETERIAS

II homeless folks have no domes-
tic board at which TO give thanks
tomorrow. they at least have the
cafeterias.
All OF the six big cafeterias in Sc
attic have made elaborate prepare
tons for the entertainment, on
Thanksgiving day. OF the hall bed
room boys and the bachelor girls
who customsrily supply their gas
tronomic needs with a chatting dish.
One OF the cafeterias announces
that Thanksgiving day proceeds
will be given to the Washington
Children's home. Another. realiz-
ing that the hall bedroom boys and
the bachelor girls have slim purses
sometimes. will serve fine turkey at
10 cents the portion.
Nearly all the cafeterias viii have
music, and good music.
Homes best. But next TO Thanks
giving dinner at home comes dinner
AT cafeteria. For the cafeterias
are big, and light, and bright. and
clean. the prices are low and plain
ly marked. and there is a spirit OF
camaraderie about these help-your-
self places OF refreshment which Is
not to be found In the more pre-
tentious and costly restaurants and
hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25
TAPE TRIAL ENL|VENED BY
A TOUCH OF MELODRAMA

a touch ~ melodrama WedneH-
day concluded the cross cXamina.
ton Of Thomas ~ Fisher. 4. 8.
immigration Inspector. who has
thus far proved 10 be the most I'm.
portant government witness In the
Tape conspiracy case
Fisher had testified he had
found red paper on which Chi.
neae characters were written
which, when translated. proved 10
be an agreement on the part OF
Frank H. Tape, former immigra.
ton Interpreter. to pay $1,000 10
China Dan for the murder OF Lum
Kung. "a government witness.
This paper was found In a safe
In rooms occupied by China Dan
and "A Chinese woman. Fisher tes-
Titled. lie said II had been secret
ed under a carpet in the safe.
A Touch OF Drama
Waving this document In front
OF Fishers face. Attorney Walter
s. Fulton, OF counsel for the de-
Tense, dramatically exclaimed at
the close OF his cross-examining OF
Fisher:
Now. Mr.. Fisher. what China
man did you hire to write this doc
ument7"
Fisher calmly replied he hired
NO one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25

Fulton. scarcely waiting for
Fishers answer. asked.
How much money did you pay
10 the Chlnaman who wrote thls7'
When Fisher insisted he paid no
money and that he found the paper
IN China Dams safe. Fulton de-
manded. over and over again, TO
know II II were not a fact the doc
ument had been In Fishers pos
session before II had been taken
from the safe
Safe Is Opened
The safe was opened in the
courtroom Wednesday morning in
the presence OF the Jury by the
Chinese woman. with whom China
Dan f. alleged TO have been living.
Attorneys for the defense point
ed 10 the fact the carpet Is glued
down so tightly no paper could
possibly have obtruded from under
II.
Fisher. however, declined to adj
init that the carpet Is now 10 the
same condition as II had been
when he found the document.
Shortly before noon. Hartyig VI.
Norman. the governments star
witness. was called 20 the stand.
Norman Is one Of the defendants.
lie turned governments evidence,
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25
NINE WOMEN ON
JURY TO DECIDE
FATE OF EVANS

The fate OF James Evans. deputy
game warden. accused OF murder in
the first degree for shooting and
killing William Horton. ranch
or. will be in the hands OF the jury
"Wednesday afternoon. II IL believed.
Evans took the stand Wednesday
In his own defense. He claimed
Horton made motion 10 draw
revolver from his hip pocket as
Evans was leaving the Horton ranch
at Bartrum station.
In self.defense Evans then fired
his shotgun. he alleged.
Under the instructions OF Judge
Macintosh. Evans may be convict
ed either OF first or second degree
murder or granddaughter. or acquit-
ted altogether.
There are nine women on the
jury. the largest proportion OF wom-
en- on any first degree murder case
ever tried in King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25
EWHERE

As a result OF conviction Of
"Muckie" Mcdonald. at Butte, coun.
ty prosecutor says he will cause
Wholesale arrests for disturbances
at mines.
President Wilson epected to urge
federal merchant marine in coming
message TO congress.
Arizona passes measures pension
ing dependent mothers. providing
for public ownership OF certain util.
tiles. prohibition and abolishing
blacklist.
Measure giving president power
to expel any alien from canal zone
In "a hours passed in Panama.
Joseph Stoekey, 90, died OF heart
failure In Bremerton saloon, and
was not noticed until closing time.
Mrs. Mary lverson, 50, pioneer OF
Bremerton, is dead
Government bulletin says as re-
suit of war United States is prepar-
Ing to plant largest wheat crop ever
planted in 1915.
New York stock exchange will
open Saturday for limited bondf
trading under supervision of com.N
mittee.
Mayor w. J. Hindley. Spokane,
will accept call to Central Congre-
gational church at Winnepeg.
Attorney general holds state can
collect its pro-rata on short term
saloon licenses issued.
Train OF II box cars take place
of loggers' huts In camp of Cherry
Valley Timber Co. near Everett,
swing men comforts of hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-25
SHORT NEWS


Mrs. J. L. lIppy, mother OF r. s.
Lippy, millionaire. dies.
Women's Cooperative Exchange
al Pike Place market for needy
women appeals for housewives
patronage.
Queen Anne Boys club hears
Prof Leo. A. White.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones ad.
dresses Y NJ. c. A. Brotherhood.
Lincoln high school annex opens
University faculty refuses to
sanction class contest to decide SUI
premacy between sophs and fresh.
men.
J. L. Putnam buys site at HarrI.
son and Federal av.. to build apart
ment house.
Pennsylvania hold monthly
luncheon.
L. Mazetti and N. carino. pro-
prietors of National buffet. sue Ar
mour q Co. for selling them car
ton of spoiled meat.
Disposition OF body Of David NJ.
Evans. slain by robber. held up.
pending word from relatives.
Ladies' Aid annual fair az First
Presbyterian church opens Dec. 9.