davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
THE STAGE

When the "Strolling Players" come
10 the Gayety theater next sunday
afternoon Manager Jack Singer VIII
offer the production Of "A Day ~
Palm Beach" and I'm Panama" Tony
Kennedy. a clever Irish comedian,
will be seen as Michael McSweeney,
an eccentric Irishman, Lee Hickman.
al Happy Manly. a race track gam
bier. Beulah Benton, as Mrs. Gains
borough. society leader, and VIII
liam West, Elwood Benton. Harry
Van, Ruby Grey and Mae clark VIII
have appropriate roles. Both our'
|lesques have well defined plots.
Some of the special song numbers
comprise shes the Belle OF tine
Boulevard" French number, oner'
cd by Ruby Grey, novelty song on
the movie craze by Lee Hickman, en-.
titled "The Moving Picture Man"
Elwood Benton's Irish Tango" Mae
Ciark's Celebrating Day In Tennes-
see and Harry Vans Hes a Devil"
Hickman and Grey and Benton and
Kennedy also introduce some comedy
songs which add variety to the per-
formance.
The Avenue theater will reopen It's
regular stock season with matinee
Aug. 18. Members Of the
company have been directed TO re-
port for rehearsal Monday Manager
d. Drew has Just. returned from New
York where he signed four new MEM
bers and secured the rights 10 pro-
duce several plays. The opening bill
Will be Under Two Flags" "The
Heart Of the Blue Ridge" will follow.
During q. A. n. week. Mr.. Drew will
produce Winchester" and the ensu-
ing week. Ten Nights In a Barroom"
will be revived.
The Cadillac theater next week
will present The charming widows"
a new buriesque show which Is con.
trolled by Detroit theatrical men. II
IL provided with new costumes and
scenic equipment. Eddie Dale, Ger.
man comedian. n the principal fun
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

maker. He Is supported by a capable
cast Of entertainers including Sam
Carleton, Hebrew comedian; Bobby
Ferns, Negro comedian; Lillian Eng
lish. prima donna; Pauline Palmer,
Coincidence; Bessie Miller, SOU
trette; Harry Peterson. Joe Dolan
Leon WaDele. The last is called
Julian Eltinge's only rival" Two
musical burlesques. "A Trip Through
the Mountains" and "In Gay Parec"
will be offered. "The dance OF the
first SIM" by Enrico Fan Fretta Is one
Of the special features Of the show.
Skaters extraordinary are Earle
Beeman and Claude Anderson, on the
Niles bill this week. Their work IL
not only clever, but 1t II out Of the
usual routine of skating acts. They
are always doing the unexpected, and
their skating tango IL about as grace
ful an exhibition a. could be mag
ined. Both young men hail from
Kansas City. Az boys they were
school chums. Both became probes
sional skaters, but went separate
roads, which led to the vaudeville
stage. A few months ago they met.
after long absence, and decided TO
20 into q vaudeville partnership. They
made good from the start. They
have pulled or some rather sensa-
ltional stunts In the skating line. Last
year. In Electric park, Kansas City,
they coasted down the "shoot-the-
chute" an incline only "a inches wide,
with their coats afre chat was part
OF the exhibition) and into the water
before the flames could get at their
skin. II was q tremendous sensation
and the big crowd cheered until II
was hoarse. This IL their first visit
to Detroit and their first appearances
on the Miles circuit. for which they
have been booked exclusively.
| Colin Campbell, who viii produce
THE Spotlers." the photodrAma, IN
the Broadway theater, beginning sun
day, received carte blanche from w
NJ Selig. both as to expense and time
In preparing for the pictures. In the
original outlay, $4,000 distinct scenes
were taken. Two steamships and hall
~ hundred vessels were chartered;
special railway trains were secured;
locomotives were leased TO picture
the desperate ventures Of strong men
lighting for their all. There are
Aieutians and Eskimos. sinewy invad
ers from Australia, bronxed African
ders, and Americans. In the story
Some idea of the immensity Of the
task and the ndelity Of the produc
ton may be gained from the fact that
,, whole mining town was rebuilt that
it, dynamitins might be depicted.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
RESINOL CLEARS
PIMPLY SKINS

An Easy Way 70 Get Clear, Fresh
and vslvety Complexion.
Pimples and blackheads disappear,
red, rough, ugly complexious become
clean, clear, and velvety. and hair
health and beauty are promoted by
the regular use OF Resinol Soap and
an occasional application Of Resinol
Ointment These soothing. healing
preparations do their work easily.
quickly and at little cost even when
the most expensive cosmetics and
complicated beauty treatments fall
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
heal eczema. letter. ringworm. psori-
asis and other skin eruptions. stop
itching instantly. and are most valu-
able for sores. burns. bcls. piles, etc.
Sold by all druggists For trial nee.
write to Dept. TOR. Resinol. Balti-
more. Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05


designation a. to title. Lord Haldane
has also been assisting In the war
once.
II was not until 12:4o a. m. today
that the cabinet adjourned its war
council, following the announcement
OF the declaration against Germany. In
the meantime the widest demonstra-
lions were In progress In the streets.
Great crowds carrying intertwined
Union Jacks and tri-colors paraded
about Buckingham palace, the admir-
atty and war ofices. singing God
Save the King" Rule Britannia" and
the Marsellaise.
Volunteers are fiocking to army
headquarters. The war spirit has
spread everywhere. II In announced
that the war once will accept all
offers of troops from the colonies, but
that no arrangements for transporting
them will be made until II IL certain
where they will be needed.
BERLIN. Aug. 5.-Scarcity OF food
here has, reached such stage that a
call was issued today for meeting
Thursday OF the city magistrates q.
which an appropriation Of $1.500,000
will be voted for purchase Of supplies.
The government will distribute the
food through municipal stations.
The war spirit Is undimmed here.
The reichstag's action In voting one
and q quarter billion dollars for q war
fund, without dissenting vote, was
favorably commented upon by the
people. all OF whom are cheerfully
preparing to pay special war taxes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

itary road that paralleled 1t, and the
Germans were unable to carry the po-
sition by storm.
After falling back the Germans hur-
riedly entrenched and mounted artii-
lery with which they are now bonn
harding Liege from q half-circular po-
sition extending for eight miles.
The towns OF Wise and Argemen
have been burned by the Germans and
scores of Belgians slain.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.


Miss Doris Smith OF Adrian was a
Dizziness Visitor In the city.
Lester j. Meade Is travelling for a
wholesale hardware hrm OF Sterling.
Funeral services for Fountain Wat
ling were held Tuesday from the des-
idence.
Miss Jennie Phelps has secured a
position in Harvey Ill, rs bookkeeper
Miss Mildred Mckay has returned
from two-weeks visit In Erie Eau
Canada.
Is considered very serious
Mrs. Fred Everett has returned 10
Crosse Isle after an extended visit
with her parents Mr., and Mrs Tobias
Mrs. j. c. Bowers has returned TO
her home in Rising sun, ..
Willie Laid. sen or Mr. and Mrs. a.
c. Laid, Is soon TO be operated on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sewell have
returned TO Chicago after visit AT
the home of Henry Platte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gress have gone
TO Bay View and Petoskey for ten
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ayres, Jr.. are
at Walled Lake.
Mrs. Hattie Colts Is entertaining
Army worms have gotten on TO the
farms OF j. w Falladay near stony
| Creek and, Ben Kelley's, south OF the
| city, completely running fields and OATS
DR.. w. II. Gordon Is slowly reeov-
ering from a long and serious illness
OF heart trouble,
Harry Kahi has been entertaining
hi; 5on s,h W x xs9 ss: on s WEBSTER
| known here, IL seriously Ill.
Mrs. David Baes has been elected 10
! membership In the Pleasant Hour cluh.
Miss Josephine Warner Is visiting
Detroit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Petitions have
| returned from Howell, where they az
tended the funeral of Mrs. James fet-
| tibone.
| Mrs Emma Goes OF the @. Moe fo ss-
Detroit have made arrangements 10.
district convention, TO be heid IN
| this city Oct. IL and Is. -,
The Denton Arbor OF Cleaners VII,
meet Thursday evening with MT anu
Mrs L. r. Wizard. =.
Mrs Claude Cessna has returned to
her home In Adrian after VISIT win
her sister Mrs Phny f. Skinner.
Mrs. Emma Lober has gone 10 pu-
luth for a lake trip.
The marriage OF Mrs. Lulu MaIcelus
Phelps, formerly OF this city, but now
OF Chicago. and Dr.. r.. A. Mor
OF Boston, Mass. will occur sepleth
err. Oscar A. Marcellus, In Chcss,;;
| After October 1 they will be .at nome
on Buffalo street In YpsilantL a..
George Fletcher Is spending tno
week at Portage Lake.
Mrs. Charles Campbell Ii entertain
ing Mrs. John Stevenson ana chiiuie :"
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
ONION STOCK YARDS. cHIcAao

cHicHoo, Aug. t.I. Rs; Uhi Reesip,u.
$Is:a ana ss,es Sa sRs es'i sssd
SssS; light ss.sb e sSun p aisayy;7cosS
sS s c::ss b m; 1889 sd"s
and heifers.. ss.eo@S.1o;. stockers and
rs: calves, sxtoSiI.oc. Sheep Re- Re.
higher; native, Ss.I5@S.sO; western.
ss2505so; lambs ss.oodsi5. 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

The new South Wales government
has decided to supplement its enter.
prises by the creation OF a state bak-
cry at Sydney. The government win
acquire bakery and bake bread for
Its own institutions. IL Is expected
that the government will be able to
deliver bread TO the public institutions
at penny pound. II 10 not intended
to supply the general public from the
government bakery.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Iodine Is obtained from the half.
fused ash OF dried seaweeds. The
weed is burned. the saline residue IL
dissolved with water. and the solution
thus obtained Is concentrated In order
10 precipitate sodium chloride and
potassium sulphate and chloride. This
IL effected by current OF chlorine
gas, which IL turned on az soon as
the bromine begins TO be precipitated.
The substance thus obtained Is dis.
titled In earthen retorts and con-
densed In cold earthen vessels.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunmlng n steyena, RennrS

!, EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Aug. 5.--cat-
tie: 100 head; strong: prime steers.
sS gas s sSSgin s.i ssssr 1855 san:
1850 feeders, Ss,boGI2S. $3.50
Hogs: 900 head market zoe higher:
sneesavvE tsDg1so; workers. and pigs.
sheep: 500 head: top lambs, 80;
yearlings. SsdL5e; wethers. Ssa5w
$50, ewes, $4.25@575
Calves: S6@1150
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
HAND coNcERTs TO-DAY.

HAND CONCERTS TODAY,
Wednesdays concerts; Belle Isle in
afternoon. beginning at 2:so. and eve
ming at 1880: s
March, triumphant America" tLo-
sey);. valse. "Militaire" (waldtufsD;
grand selection from the opera Mar
sfs tIiberstij. byron 3. Hoop,
err. overture, 1872" lTschaikowsky).;
melodies from "a Trip to Japan"
stsr spaSn sTsd Bsnn.r 0oG aubrey Oh
tieman. baritone, will sing at the
w,rssm Dyer. - years old. Of No. ~
Hastings-st.. died In ~. Mary's hos-
pital. Tuesday evening. from car
bolic acid. which he had swallowed
during the afternoon, for some rea-
son which his wife could not explain.
They had been married rs years, she
said. and had always been happy.
but he had been despondent lately.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
HIGHLAND PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. bmith WHO ~
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. G. ~. ssies,
THAR home in Listorwell, Ont, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy have re-
turned from short visit In AlEonac'
Mich. -. -. 20
friends and relatives In chicago. :,
Mrs. e. 8. Picard and son or Can.
sornia ave. have returned from snort
W. r and Mrs Fred Graves. No, 80
tsi.hiand ave. are spending the re-
malnder Of the summer at Bemis POINT
N. Y. xrxrS.v
.r.r1rs Tor disorderly conduct,
Edward Papek. No. Ito Wendel-ave'
n awaiting trial on charge or larceny.
Papack is alleged to have stolen MIS-
room mates clothes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Homer Ia Joie and daughtetr
Helen, have gone to Sarnla. oh''' ~
visit relatives for few n,n aag Sid daush.
tar OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks. dice
NJ their home in Southneld. FuneIai
services were held this afternooh
Burial IL sopth Ks19 s sna Mrs.
have gone to Port Huron 10 Visn
MT. Billings is very III. "a,
Mrs Major eI, Jones Sss sister nss s0h Mrs Mo-,
WE ME- Rowe entertained the w. G. T
u. society at her home this altesnVon ,,
a months visit with her brother. DR.
The $500 club gave a surprise par.
Nv Tuesday afternoon Tor Mrs; E1
Monroe. who Will soon move 70 i
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinson an.
family have gone camping Tor moh''
to c syiysn Norton. OF Petoskey, .. ,
guest OF his sister. Mrs; Harvey staiSy
The I.adies' Aid society OF the METH
odist church will hold Its annual mse.
ing. election Of ofncers ana suppe'
Fr Ths state ofscers Of the Hortieu,
tnrI society met with the Oakisn,'
County horticultural sec'esyd Nh Mr.
Rorggc orrysii. This afternoon an,
svening they will hold a social ar, an
business meeting at the home on M al,
take a motor trip OF inspection or VI
country home OF George @. Booth. re
win Georges farm home. the Ws sa,
orchards and the General Motor Lrvc,
., ,' Rop 81 i,s i s,,: nSsGss
This meeting IL to be schooi OF IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayid Nswsoms -, z
OF Detroit. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Wells. Of straits Lake. 10 Wis
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Q SON,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

the German coast and that the
British fset has engaged onfy
LONDON. Aus. 5.---The K.iser's
reply 60 the British ultinsatum was
. declaration 81 war. IL was re-
ceived ~ the foreign Office at
y. me- Tuesday. The British
government then waited until the
e1Dirntfon Of the ultimatum. In ore
der to keep ITS record clear. and
immediately after midnight, issued
declaration OF war against Ger
many. The British ofnciaily hold
that Engiand declared war. m the
deel.ration BY the Kaiser was not
( PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE German
army In advaneiag through the gap
between TOul and Epinal. Com
slant nghtinY has been In progress
all along the fr0ntier for the last
II hours. Both sides have lost
are arriving NJ Nancy, the mObilis-
alton Headquarters for the district.
IL II stated that the Germau army
numbers more than 100000 men
and comprises all ciasses Of
troops srs The a.asis. to dste ns.
Germans are entrenehing ~ they
advance. but 10 far the French are
ssid TO have more than held their
own.
LONDON. Aug. 5.--The Central
News announces that 70 has receive
ed rumOrs that two German battle
ships have been sunk In q naval
engagement In the NORTH sea. The
admiralty has no such report.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The ADMIRAL
~ has issued orders TO all war
ship commanders 20 search ship-
ping for contrsband Of war. The
Hague regulations with respect TO
what n c0ntrnband will be strictly
observed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Post-
master-Ceneral Durleson today
cancelled Transatlantic mail con-
tracts with British steamers leav-
Ing United States, HolIand and
sweden ~ the only nations carry
Ing United states mails. The SER
vice, he said, II slow. bat certain.
WARRINGTON. Aug. B.--ColviIle
barclay, Dritish charge, today for
mally notified the state DEPART
ment that q state Of war exists
between England and Germany and
requested the United States to act
diploma ticsIly for England In Ger
mnny. The United States readily
agreed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
KITCHENER TO
LEAD ARMY
INTO BELGIUM

tContinued fros. fage One,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Austria now has population Of as.-
se6.e4l.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
ALL PARIS IS
ARMED CAMP;
PEOPLE CHEER

tcentinssa ire. page oae.l
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

the German coast and that the
Brltish flset has engaged Only
GERMAN scouts 70 date.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The ADMIRAL
~ has issued orders 10 all war
ship commanders 60 search ship-
ping for contrsband Of war. The
Hague regulations with respect TO
what n eontrnband will be strictly
observed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.--The Central
News announces that 70 has receiv-
ed rumors that two German battle
ships have been sunk In q naval
engagement In the NORTH sea. The
admiralty has NO such report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Praises Of Akoz Mineral Are
Sung by This Shipping Clerk
]. S. Borland Says 1t Cured
His Sciatic Rheumatism.

J. 8. Borland. a shipping clerk.
residing at 1891 Forty-second Az
enue North. Seattle, has Just re-
covered from sciatic rheumatism
Of six months standing. He used
the new California mineral Akoz,
with the result that he was free
OF the pain IN less than three
weeks and felt that he was com
pletely cured after taking the Akoz
treatment six weeks
For six months ! had sciatic
rheumatism In my right Leg said
Mr. Borland. "The pain was so
intense that It kept me awake
nights. and ! walked with great
difficulty. After trying various
remedies without getting any re-
lief. ] began using Akoz compound
externally and the Akoz internal
water. felt the relief almost
from the first. Inside OF three
weeks the pain was all gone, and
In three weeks more ] felt that ]
was cured of my trouble.
Akoz has relieved thousands OF
cases on the Pacific Coast OF rheu-
matism, stomach trouble. eczema,
kidney and bladder trouble, ca
tarrh. piles. ulcers and other all
ments. II Is a natural mineral or
wonderful curative properties and
contains nothing Of an Injurious
nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

Aunt Mary is not happy with Jack
and Mary. Jack is staying out ev-
cry night and, of course, that
makes Mary cross. Aunt Mary has
used up all her income In trying to
keep things going. You know. Dick,
we promised Uncle John to make
Aunt Mary as happy as possible. ("
Dick has tender heart, even II
he is a little thoughtless, and the
Idea that Aunt Mary was not happy
as she might be made him turn to
her and say:
DO you think we would be any
better to live with than Jack and
Nary"
Il think so" answered Aunt
Mary. In a trembling voice.
"Will you take a chance on us?''
he asked as he went over and
kissed her.
Il certainly WILL" she answered
as her arms chung to him. Il think
II viii do both Jack and Mary good
10 have TO depend upon them
selves" said Aunt Mary as we dis.
cussed ways and means of putting
our plans into effect. "They have
beautiful apartment and every
possible thing that | could do for
them | have done"
up TO date" interrupted Dick.
that scalawag Jack has had things
made too easy for him, and I'll
simply go to him tomorrow and
tell him that from now on he must
spend his money on his wife and
home instead OF running about
town. | am disappointed In Mary,
too. thought she would be more
of help TO him"
"You must not blame Mary.
Dick" said Aunt Mary Loyalty.
"She is doing the best she can.
Poor child! she has never had any
sort of training that would fit her
to be either a wife or mother. but
think she would learn II Jack
would behave himself and take a
little responsibility. Sometimes
think his love for Mary was only
a sudden fancy that is quickly
passing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associatlon)

Dick carried me down the stairs,
and the butler did not drop dead"
when he saw my kimono and Dicks
business suit, but, on the contrary.
he seemed very solicitous about
me.
II think we should be going back
to the hotel" said Dick after we
had gotten settled In the library
after dinner. "You know we
have been here four weeks"
Aunt Mary looked at me as
though to say. This is the time for
you TO breach the housekeeping
project"
Dick, would you like to keep
house?" ! asked.
mot on your life." answered
Dick. Il haven't the money nor
the inclination to put on dog ev'
cry minute"
Poor Dick That is what his
mothers home has always meant 10
him--a place that Is built. furnish.
ed and kept up merely for the sake
of impressing someone one cares
nothing about.
But Dick. that is not the kind of
a house want TO keep" | remon.
strated II would very much like
to take a modest little apartment
and Annie says she will come and
help me"
Dick looked rather surprised and
somewhat disconnected that had
talked with Annie about 1t before
speaking TO him.
you see" went on hastily.
annie is going to leave her hus-
bond and she intended getting a
place. so thought I'd tell her that
perhaps we would so to house.
keeping
But you will be alone when
am gone"
81 have told Margie that I'd come
and stay with her." spoke up Aunt
Mary quickly
"But--but--Jack and Nary
sputtered Dick.
Il may as well tell you. dear. tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
PHOTO
PLAYS

Mary Pickford IL at the Clemmer.
This popular little actress will be
tho big attraction during tho Pot
latch celebration. and win present
one OF her delightful comedy'dr@
mas. "wiiful Peggy" This IL n 70.
nance Of early days In Ireland. and
. most pleasing story.
Other good things on todsy's
change of program include another
OF those funny George AIDE comedy
plctor!als entitled The Fable OF
Napoleon and tho Bumps." heart
interest story. THE Debt" telling
OF the experiences OF an actress.
Tiger Hunting In fndo-China ana
Snow and Ice" view OF the won
ders OF nature.
The spitfirc," a picture that IL
greatly different from the usual
run. Ia attracting n great deal OF at
tenfion at the Mission theatre this
week. One OF the tense scenes In
where Carlyle Blackwell. playing
The role OF Morson. IL thrown over
board In tho middle OF the Atlantic
ocean. that he might be picked up
by tho yacht Spltfirc. which no Is
pursuing.
A newspaper man who interview
ed Alice Joyce. tho famous Kalcm
star, while she was taking part In
the two-part drama, In Wolfs
Clothing" recently. inquired an TO
whether a girl possessing no previ-
Gus dramatic experience stood any
chance OF securing position az
photoplay actress.
There was n time when girl
who lacked experience could have
secured a position In the motion pic
ture field" said the Kalem star. but
tho producers have such an array OF
experienced people TO choose from
that the inexperienced person now
has little chance"
ciemmer Until Saturday Night
Mary Pickford In the comedy
drama, "Willful Peggy" 'Napole-
on and the Bumps" George AIDE
comedy: THE Debt" drama. and
two scenic pictures.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The fourth installment OF THE
Million Dollar Mystery" called
The Third Floor Flat"
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Devil" drama In six
parts.
AIhambra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love-" two-part drama.
Animated Weekly" Lilly as
Little Mother kids picture;
Those College Days." comedy.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Deborah" two-part Thanhouser
drama; 'Tzzy's Night Out" comedy;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
MISS CASE FIGHTS TO GET
CUT RATES ON 4 SISTERS

OLYMPIA. July i5.--secrctary Of
State I. N. Howell has been cited TO
appear before Chief Justice Herman
u. Grow OF tho supreme court
August IL to show cause why he
should not accept tho arguments for
the Seven Sister, initiative bills.
offered for filing by Miss Lucy Gaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Mics Case rendered $3.50 for
each OF tho seven arguments. 10 pay
for printing.
Howell refused 10 accept any sum
but the legally stipulated amount OF
5000 n page. or $500 for each argu-
ment
II 10 expected the final count on
the prohibition petition VIII be com
pleted and announced today.
Tho count leaves the fish bill APP
parently 4os signatures short OF the
number required 20 place II on the
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
IT'S BAD BUSINESS

Never ride with a man Just learn.
Ing 10 drive an auto.
Rooert w. Bandy was trying 60
drive DIR. Y. G. Gross new car yes.
terday. and ran IL off the Bothell
road. seven miles out OF Seattle. IL
turned bottom side up and pinned
Mrs. Gross underneath.
She sustained dislocated elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
CnuRCH nOMORS
MISSION ARIES

Ths Presbyterian Society of So
attic rave a reception yesterday In
tho First Presbyterian church. In
honu- OF missionaries who will 20 to
the Orient this fall.
Romance in mission work was re-
veaied by Rev. Stanley soitau and
Miss Mary Campbell. two OF the
guests. who will be married In Au.
gust. before going to their work In
Northern Korea.