davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
isRnI .lIIRY
EMINENT |.
Conplfsnent tlls SchooEss and
eas af tas C-DIr,sy
hss prl County loins


The pYeaeptinent Of tile grand jury
of ANDERSON county was completed and
banded 10 the court al 6 O'Clock yes
terdaY and ssada as follows;
tIo7is George ~ Prince, Presiding
1lldges q 81
the grand jury slf ApdersGn:
EoQn ssspect tful " submit the fol4
lowing preBen tmeil {. sss
E55 " q nave u Ssed upots q 81 lIs and
indie esnents haneed us at this term
5S44s,3 { ~ ~
court the committee appointed for
that purpose have made partial ex-
ai1inEtlpn Of Masters referred 10
them. s
The cOlsIIiit tee on, 2uad8 and Bridges
report that tilay hive visited the con-
s,let camp of the county and find 1t Ia
good cuiditfcp and the conVicts and.
sat0ak and caalnty prop ~. we'll cared;
for They fa port that compile int has
been made that land owners ia various
eenti iona Of .lhe coiir y ma lke practice
pf d daintning ttp tn & sides Of the public
road lending Though their lands
thee eby hoidfpg the water In e road
IN n 6EiiaihE fiie road al such places to
Be c6tie mud uun saarily beggy
iIIiu sIpu EIIsi N We TEcOWpleHU Inat Ene
count st ers laoi oge ~ i sait lsFs
ticIes ef ol itss: Is tlis dfainaEe
&c Tie H., =. III ii, sft = ~
notify Tie lhlssi orr not 20 rebuild
the dams
he cpnifli tee on county loslie fes
.4;..s:.,sS tltn they have visited that ir-
lss,.tA 1qn and iiSsd tilet e is weIl kept
the inmates yltsrc0f wei. g =>ssT ~. sS;
seooIdniend tsssas tile county SUI.
Pegpisar elIlpIey a nurse u essiat the
Infewara bf S0itss hofna In 1aFin4 Tor
E9ftls EIld inmates wileIl lers;ir he
deems e for tlle q good 0f the Inmates
tp elt So.
NE iara glad - renprt from ohseFFa4
tionB that tho people 81 the rural dis
triets Of the qount " ere tsitsHg sollled
INTEREST IIl To 3 llblir eclioeis hy bliila5
iIlg better ebO6l balil inGs IN spIsie
sections and dssaandshs better tea
efs and ne hope that ssid interest
ssils con tinsle 10 increase unfit every
gooC stleot bell ias good teachers
81 iItl sfs ca sioll 9 q AZ Is Ds pill
ae rresentnpant here ilaflas three
~ lsfpe men fis the nouate charged with
.desErtlna tlfsff ka Iiis iea aS d llaInR IS.
|aduitFy.
s present B n Hadsens FOR
sbaetin into The hoase al Mrs.
lstdlise Stkllifi6 On the 81 fday
hi1lf z1afnfd Eahatar Siindas Ms.
lso Tor dfsoriissly con
me home 81 ~ s. Dobblas on q
alsaUt tie firHs day OF Nay. lsf ave
eIp present him 81 d dans s6foha man
&ra tafroF 81 tho resident OF Tho
81 N hlcas y lives and siso
4 ial eokl driSiif unen the nabfS
L el&ag 8 ana as Siit i es % prove 80
- E1itisV. q Il Elt n ana
l3flss s. Holland
n copc lan y destfe 10 express
fpils slani,e pur honor. to she ao-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
FURTHER DETAILS Of
LAIIllRIlIsIRlGEDl
Col e:annpn Was presenting i
Young l.asig sehesl Tsssheg
81 Iagiaigate's Court

was Jos. G. Sullivan and :, not
sJas @ who killed Jno. III Cannon ia
Iaprens County Tuesday. Tha men
are or different Families. JAS. @. leliIl
LiiRnn IL ~ ensz ~ Iezzz.l 4
who is known In Anderson b fuller ae-
lcbllnt Of the TRAGEDY is found ia flie
IfoIioaing disre 81 from Iialrens.
4iauitenB May IL: Jlist after he had
leonciuIie ed 4 S spsech In n gistrtIle Hell
liam court at g ray fnurt short Ie be-
| fore lock this AFTERNOON fnIis AI.
Cannon, 3 rrcs1inent attorney 81 the
ILaurens bai an d one or the best known
citizens of COUNT end State was
shot and almost instantly killed BY
| Joseph Gs SullIvan, son or 9shetias
Y Sullivan. and q prominent yonng
farmer of the sruf1bling Shoais Hectiop.
Mr.. Cannon ysas shot ave times.
or the bsslIels penet rating his body and
the nth piercing 6 his arm near the eI-
bow. One OF the bullets struck a "
stan dor yehle willis passing
ligaI Yves tf0tishf TO 5asi soon after
the SD Ting. When seen by new
nnnef. qenreseTtatlt tea hs nenl lined Ia
make any atatenlAff aayiEg that 1e
gtAfsus E54tS ~ SQtllBEf9Wsft
The body OF Mr. Cannon d
brppg Et here this afternoon an tue
late train ana the burial Mi 1 ID lse
| plare tomorrow! l
nc Sragatiy grew, out Of a ease
brought Ia tia mis- isistrasa' 3 eoIfrt by
Miss Maud d Sharp. tsacher OF The MI
94t1 g :. is.ss -
against EFNIgbeFt sshIiiYasf, aged II 8,
. pupil of Miss SHARP and Il brother
lot yossph Sullivan. the Hla yer oE
|. Cox Cannon
fsillpb bert SEi1 i1ivs Ii ssns charged witii
ccFas mon assaillt. using protaiia iaFis
Euaea ii M lie place end commit tl
ssns depfed st ls on the S.sSs susrty 81
| tho school bnil ding several swesbs agc.
Col aiiaof AK employed 81 ass
Sharp "a pFoseelfte ans case. a hiange
lof venue tn tile case yes ~
and tlse trial caule 1lp TOT heafiSs6
To-day before saziEifate ssaIlitnis 81
0ials tawhss W.. ii cilsys Sri,
Of The aaEans bar repEeasiitet the
= number Of witnesses sor bosA
3tcifs. es,9 ~, f,,, X < -, = ~, - =, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

l. seA Z :
sides testified incta ding q sister OF tIie.
defendant. After q ascef teinlnB that Miss.
Sullivan WAS O. sister Of the defend
Mr. Canso5 IS said to have asked
! her 20 come aovsi Exception gaa
taken to- this By opa0 Ing council an
hlf. Cannon 1igsl lestlseu any Intention
of Tefleetirg on ys l5a fer sii night
have stiIied f1 mus Incident
ended % }; III
MI Cannon mad the 81 ngnins sfiu
| tcloallg arglinae 1ts and is said to have
lexcoriated fhe conduct 81 the Young
DEF dant ~ no ne tain toms si
hen Tho fury fiie.f oilt 81 the de-
pot ONCE ~ here the trial wns Held;
Mr. Gannou So epped out into the de-
pot yard. lie was hpproa eIf id by d
patron sof the school who complained
that tie attorney had In his spHaches
Erenecteu on The cIIAraetef OF y q son,
one of the nrincin gitnesses Tor the
ssetense. ass:ss: x - g
piled that he songAk oulv sfs - q.
out the truth and had no apologies
to makes tereupoil Mr. Mood the
atfc..ss Cd slly d want
len an "a olQgg or trouble
AZ this Instant IL appeass. Josenh
tst5 Kf,s fis,, A st ~, * ( 81
| his brother ard tile Sullivan family
IN -
Z ]
{ : -.
81 lssss
4; !, :
~
y. :.
81 -
h g. : q y.
q
stsFs sI,s 5sna. IS, 81 sAs &
afs ! Il q q = - ! = u Ia :. ~
81 te ss eell {. tls as
ss,s nStls's up aisss % lls
lAe sals he knew he wa moFia lily
! WOUNDED ana was g0ing to de. teit
ne was cons i9us OF hay psfferu1ed
/ ntilg tln q aud tliat in dAfcnsa Of
Q woman. 1fien he Gs slEtt III .Aa he
cent home 70 his wife and baby and
iSys the ssilse oiiicer ssllo had conduct
60 tde trial ana the tHD der-
sl WIS thltt AsFss g ilsipss eilae 70 his
ttesl By gun ahos wodlsd Sc the iifliads!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

W a SrE Typewriter purchasers.
We have over 200 new rebuilt ana
second hand typewritefa for quick
sale. cheap. Al IsaEea. Prise
sheet 90 FequaBt. j. a. GRAFTON g
CO.. Charlotte. N. e. S.s.tG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

nv a yTED To do the tile and cement
sesslls = = sossF homes In;ssattes Cesaent
= srsia Co, opposite Townsend Lum-
lsr GO. "a ,55i 55iFSst g i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
WANTS.

5sF FANTED Babies at the Chamber of
commerce room. Friday pftefnoon,
I MRy 18TH, at 8 o'clock, See news
colnmIs ~ - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
iNTELIEG EN- GER
Want ADS.
GET RESUjL IT'S
EsTRAYED

y,'e RAY Els One bIack inaFe male,
Saturday night from rny7 Bsape EonF
Iniles iesat OF Iva. Phone 221ljat AL
expengss viii be paid Es p. Gable (,
lrl2-Si !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

SYnHte1 Position Lady stenographer
sftd Office assistant. five yeare az
aerience, has good knoYielRe nf
i iJooktaepinR, desires position 8t
OE;se VIII best regerences.b Is -Igttp
ldress box lsg Chester, 81 e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

s

fliIe heAd will he fssn short
kRrsop celiAiiis uf candid ates s1slle
rates gnf these are a8 follows: FoE
xDisns pftlsee ia bltI 4 4 as1y ntl6
lllie alone. $500. cIii Id assvatissa
sliy issoE sS.od |; slastIaeG ssslo0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

8 ] No EIanGE oE W. T. 81 8asey hereby
sIsE99 satis pFiasssy ! ]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

zneto 1914
flag the
United States forces me illustration YVES
over Y eruz M istT invasion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

tl Sasaaes epes %3sg
TO ssie b hase 81 es.ee - tas
S4s nsv
.g ila d
= 0li tie 500
SsfsF 2p,i
aIELk ID eEls.a llsIs : n. IS 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

iepy nntiac 90 ssays Elf & ca1ci 4
az Btg0s ot a I'd efsbn, aiibsect
FliIes pg tlis Il a6Fatss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Eiinore is her rehv an sn1tineed
"a didala for mayor, subject to
sils 4 lAE og this city d democrat tie pg Il
Z
sfrIs ore ss licfel,y an
ailset III fIsa s1l 81 or tlia clty demo-
erntle lsifnasy electlnIis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Every ybody to- sktsOye tsf make
tiiebsst steel tanks fofE al I3pIFposss,
atiy eize tanis Inade Oh Hhoft notiee.
Diver Roofing CO.,
sghs Shop With i Reputation !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

: - ~. 'HHAI 80 NaN = - ~ e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

ileiter and to the her c5lltl l.s h,
soF The coartesies ahcgtl as dlsins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
TURK TO FIGHT
FOR SIDE THAT
BIDS HIGHEST

coNsTANTiNoPLE. July 30
The conviction IA growing among
foreigners here today that Turkey
viii not remain long out of the
fight u general European conflict
develops from the Austro- Seryian
struggle.
Tho sultan announced as soon an
Austria declared war against Servia
that Turkey would remain neutral.
Significant movements OF troops
and government preparations. how
ever. certainly look warlike.
Whether. should he take a hand.
the Turk would operate indepen-
IDENTITY OF the other combatants. or
ally himself with one side or the
other. II considered uncertain.
The commenced guess Il that be
viii offer his services 10 the high-
est bidder. demanding In return for
his aid. what he lost. or perhaps
more than he lost. by bis struggle
with tho Balkan ailics.
The sultan could put more than
100000 trained European troops
into the field on short notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. July 30. Farm
loans made direct 20 farmers OF the
United States by the federal gov.
eminent NJ four per cent interest
out OF moneys deposited In tho
postal savings banks, Ia the unique
plan for rural credits proposed In
the bill introduced today In the
house OF representatives by Con.
gresham Edward Heating of Colo.
RADIO
The essential details OF tho plan
are the same as those advocated In
the state of Washington for tho
past few months by Ole Hanson.
progressive candidate for the Unit.
ed States senate.
There IL little likelihood that the
Heating bill will come 20 a vote In
the present congress-
Removes Limitations
should Hanson secure the cleo.
tlon. there will be plenty OF work
for him TO do before the plan Ii
enacted into law.
The bill proposes 10 remove all
limitations on tho amount which
may be- deposited In postal savings
banks. and that such money. instead
OF being turned over TO private
banking interests. shall hereafter
be covered into the treasury for use
in making loans 10 farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
WHAT is A HUSBAND WORTH?
vsis q o.. PhnsAsisAis

millions and billions. For her sake
he created the trusts. The gold
which he EFFORTS from Rroan-
Ing multitudes he deposits at her
feet.
And all this he does without a
word.
For conversation he has his bust.
ness connections. HIS political
friends. his club comrades Wom-
an. he esteems. is worth more
than that. she Is too precious a
being.
Her he looks AT firediy with ad-
miraiion and desire. He ~ always
ready 20 take out his check book
for her.
Thus II In evident that their
companionship can be nothing but
a most material one.
lie wishes 20 enjoy. she II 10
shine. Their union is limited to
the domination OF the senses and
vanity. II is not a mutual penetra,
ton. a mfngiing of abe souls
THE next article In this series.
defending the wife. 10 by Miss
kixoIa Greeley the famous
and popular writer on subjects hav-
ing TO do with the new fer,inisr,.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30

as business letters and generally
take the detail OF office work off
his hands. they told me Mt tha
agency.
The job looked very good 10 me
AMI 30 ] went over.
The man, you know. MarEie. 10
one OF the members OF = wealthy
firm OF brokers. and was delighted
1t getting such a delightful place.
When ! got there ! was stopped
a. the door OF the reception room
by a very fresh kid. who asked me
whom wanted TO see.
Upon my giving the name. he
looked me over very curiously from
head to foot. Then he stepped to a
door and knocked and rs he entered
he left the door aIsr.
Il heard my name and business
mumbicd over by the boy. and thea
| heard a mans voice In sharp STAG
cato tones ask:
is she good looking"
Very. answered the boy. and I
forgave him for his freshness.
send her In was the command.
AS ] came in very good-looking
man Of f5 looked up expectantiy.
and ] am sure a look OF approya,
came into his eyes--at least II was
q look OF interest.
u told him who 7 vas and what
thought ! could do.
He listened attentlveiy and then
said: Il am wondering. Miss wav.
eriy. Why you wish TO take a posi-.
tion In an office. A girl like you
would grace drawing-room.
I'D rather grace a good paying
Job. ! said impulsiyely. and then I
stopped and I could feel my face
grow red. for knew that was not
the way a girl should talk TO a pros
pective employer.
He laughed little and looked at
me-not AZ all as an employer-as
he said What a funny. little mink
you are. ! guess Ill give you that
Job you are after and see n you can
make good
And 40 tomorrow, Margie. I'm 60
Ing TO be n full-fledged working wo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
COLORADO CONGRESSMAN
INTRODUCES OLE HANS0N'S
PLAN FOR FARMERS LOANS

The establishment Of farm
loan bureau In the treasury de-
partment. IN charge of n commits.
Hioner, appointed by the president,
who with tho secretary of the treas.
ury and the secretary OF agriculture
are to constitute the board OF super.
vision OF the farm loan bureau. Ii
contemplated boy the bill,
Only Farmers Can Borrow
This board IL To provide the neces.
sary rules and regulations TO carry
out tho purpose OF the act. which
IL TO loan money direct 10 farmers
upon tho security OF first mortgages
through the agency OF tho postal
savings banks"
Only persons actually engaged In
the business Of tilllng the soil and
raising farm products are entitled
to borrow money under the bill
Loans can be- made only for the
following purposes; % TO aid IA In
creased production OF the land. t2l
TO make useful improvements upon
the land 10 be morigaged: go TO
mako payment OF part OF the pur-
chase money OF the land mortyAged,
or to pay off an Indebtedness al.
ready existing against the land. II
II provided. however. that 80 per
cent OF the loan may be used for
tho purpose OF purchasing stock and
farm necessities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30

20 blame her for this choice7
Excessive love OF self has
been systematically cultivated
IN her. The American man has
raised her 20 the rank Of his
mistress and absolute soser-
eion. In whose service he
wears himself out submissivciy
and ioyousiy.
He has built temples for her and
placed her. like deity. upon a
pedestal
One would have 20 be a god In.
deed 90 be able TO bear such genu-
Elections and idolafrg without
being puffed up with monstrous
cgotism.
Woman 10 but q poor mortal
and she 10 paying the price Of
her deifieation. Her feelings
are biunseo and her soul I'm
poverished while her jewel
box 10 enriched. All that the
man offers her she accepts, i'm
pssssble, a. N II were her
right
To her Il seems perfectly natural
that man should slave from morn
ing till night in order TO satisfy her
exigcncies. II In she who con.
dennis him 10 chase wildly after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
EMPRESS LOWERS
PACIFIC RECORD

VICTORIA. People Who have the
idea that II requires from two 10
three weeks TO cross the Pacific
ocean received an awakening yea.
tcrday when tho Canadian Pacific
liner. Empress OF Russia. arrived at
William Head from Yokohama. max.
Ing the voyage IN days ~ hours
The Empress clipped six houra off
her former fastest record for the
voyaga. The maxnlfiocni perform
ancc was mad. possible only 81
ideal weather conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
BANDITS WORK IN
WILD WEST STYLE

GARDINER. Mont. july 30
Squads OF 4. = cavalry are today
closing In on two armed bandits
who yesterday robbed Is coach
loads OF tourists in the Yellowstone
National Park.
Tho bandits lined up In all is5
coach passengers In approved Wild
West style. and relieved them OF
their valnables. II In estimated
they obtained between $4,000 and
IS. 900 loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
SOCIETY NOTE
FROM OLYMPIA

There are no many checkers on
tho Initiative petitions AZ Olympus
that they occupy a distinct social
standing of their own. ms IL ap
parent from tho following inter.
csting society item In the Olympia
Record. July 2Ss
"The large number Of young
people checking petitions q, tho
state house last evening spent q
most enjoyable time AZ the
Tumwaser Club House dancing.
II was the first social affair
given by the checkers since
coming 10 Olympia about q
month ago. and this was made
possible BY the elimination Of
the night shin ~ the work."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
CAN'T OPEN DITCH

None but small vessels viii be
able to 40 through the Lake wash.
ington canal this year unless an
appropriation for dredging Salmon
bay at the canal mouth. included
In the defeated rivers and harbors
bill. can be secured
Congressman VIII r. Humphrey
wired the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday that the bills defeat
means the stopping OF millions of
dollars OF work In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
DON'T SURRENDER
YOUR APPENDIX

LANCASTER. Pa. July 30.
Don't let your appendix 90
" you can help Tits an
active little oil can. . lubri.
Gator for the intestinal canal.
and you'd be badly off. In
deed. without u.
SO says Or. J. Arthur
Billiard OF Wllkebarre In the
Homeopathic Recorder. out
today. Or. Billiard declares
the appendix 10 neither a
"ehance" nor q leftover"
organ. and that infiamms-
ton Of II can and should be
cured In more than 90 per
cent" Of the cases without
recourse TO the knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
the CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
(cspyri7rt. 1914. BY the Newspaper
E~se~rrlxs hr1ociaflont

(cepyri7rt. 1914. BY tire Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiation1
7 have had the most interested
G11eltxhts on men and women lately,
Vhich Rave confirmed my conten-
lions on the man.woman question.
Men and women are Just alike
0Dod. bad and indifferent. One has
- special and unique characteristic
tDat cannot be . part of tho others
makeup. Both are more or less ego
t1ofs and neither win give way TO
~ other.
II seems to me N woman would
ooly understand that she was the
eQoal OF man only as she IL com
piementzry TO him. and. while wo-
man ss a type has all the virtues.
enpscifiss. abilities and vices that
men have. yet II IL the exceptional
woman that has q mans type OF
mind and an exceptional man that
his the nnselfish heart OF woman
I really don't know Why I should
prefix this BIT % womans phlioso-
ply to this chronicie Of Molile's ex-
1>eri~nees In getting a lob" but I
love % put all my thoughts In this
little book Moilie Just loves that
~ort. bob and consequently I
think she vIlI make a great success
~ H. From the minute she began
70 sfpdy ACKNOWLEDGMENT against
ker mothers uill-shc began 20 tafk
shout her job. and nov that she
nss one sue seems quite happy.
She stayed for dinner pith me
last night Dick AID not cone back
yesterday. a. he evidently expected
10 Do. and ee alternately Iaushei
and shifted Indignantly ss she told
me her experience
The first place sont. Margie. %
abe said. was where q man vented
. sort ~ private secrefarial wors
done. They told me that be was not
~ bis office much and some one
vas wanted who would have brains
enough 10 answer tslspkons mes
oarea and business callers.
You will have 10 keep the ger.
0eman's personal hank account
e1raight. answer his personal a. we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
KLOCKER OUT FOR
STATE SENATE

PORT TOWNSEND. July 90
Mayor Oscar Klocker of Port
Townsend wlll file for the state
senate as a progressive.
This announcement was made
here today. following the big street
meeting held Tuesday night by Act.
Ing State Chairman Hcrbsman OF
the progressive party and j. W.
Biggar. candidate for congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30

each time he opens a paper AZ the
page Fashionable Echoes For
this satisfaction he Is ever ready To
pay at their full value and even be.
yund
The misfornne' OF the American
woman Ia that she has no ideal.
The strongest emotion. aud may.
be th. only one she feels. ia love Of
her own self
But who would be so unjust as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
WILL BUILD WALL

Councilman Goddard announced
yesterday that G. II. Nicholson.
manager OF the Grand Trunk PA.
cific Steamship Co. has expressed
to him and Mayor Gil full approval
OF the sea wall plan along the
water front.
This makes II a practical certain.
ty. The Grand Trunk IA heavy
property owner along the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
'PROF'ALLEN FOR
EIGHT-HOUR LAW

DIR. J. Allen Smith Of the Uni.
versity of Washington. last night.
a, the Labor Temple. discussed and
approved the universal eight-hour
law TO be voted on this fall.
A resolution was passed to ask
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
Federation OF Labor. to tour the
Pacific coast In behalf OF the meas
urc.
The eight-hour law Is also pro-
posed In Oregon and California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
WILL
PAY FARE HOME
OF MEN RE

Seattle Austrians today were Of
ficially called TO arms through
newspaper advertisements inserted
by the consul in San Francisco. The
fare to Austria will be paid by the
government. II is announced.
Deserters from the army who re-
turn will be pardoned for previous
offenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
MAYOR BURIED

MONROE, July 30--The funeral
OF John A. vanasdlen. mayor. was
held here Yesterday. and was large
ly attended. lie was b2 years old.
and came here 30 years ago from
Pennsylvania. He is survived by n
widow. three sons and three daugh-
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30

man. And between you and me.
dear. feel ] shall have my trou-
hles with that 45-ycar.old parsonage
and perhaps he'll have few trou.
bles with me-"
I'll bet on Mollie.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrovl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
JACK CLEANS UP

FAIRBANKS. July 3o,--Jsck
prest will clean up more than
S2oo. 900 this season on his Vault
creek claim. Tuesday he took
out $4,000 In gold. and Wed.
nesday $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-30
WARN s OF FIRE
PERIL IN WOODS

Thirty-one days without rain. I'm
usually dry woods.
Careless camper. Bad fire, Away
goes forest'
Fire danger Is greater than ever.
says s. q. Smith. supervisor Sno.
qualmie national forest. today.