davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Bruce, Mrs. ]. p. Bruce, Walter Da-
vid, J. b. Emmert, Mrs. C. E. Hodde,
G. H. Lynott. For Manila: Pedro
Aguado, F. A. Coffman, Mrs. j. E.
Corley, Miss May Cooley, Mrs. G. II.
Gilman, DR.. Eva G. Hansen, J. A. Hat
ter, VIM. Kemeys, David f. Laub-
mann, Mrs. David F. Laubmann, r. A.
McGrath, Mrs. R. A. McGrath, infant
and servant, Homer c. Mcnamara,
Miss Alma l. Nude. Felix Nave, Mrs.
]. A. Nelson, s. L. Potter. For Hong
kong: Geo. L. Andrews, VIM. r. Chap
pen, M. o. Clark, Mrs. NJ. o. Clark,
A. A. d'Eca, Harlan E. Durant, Miss
M. Farnsworth, Nathaniel Fedde, Mrs.
Nathaniel Fedde, Mrs. L. M. Joblin,
M. Joblin, Mrs M. Joblin, M. A. Hon
stadt, Miss Maude Lowering, j. A. Ma
caulay, L. Macpherson, Mrs. l.. Mac
pherson, Miss Jean R. Macpherson,
N. l.. Mahan, E. Carr, John w. Meloy,
P. H. Moves, Mrs. Ella Pearn, Miss
Grace Pearn, G. A. Reichard, Miss
Claire NJ. Sanders, Miss L. Sanders,
DIR. NJ. E. Spinks, Master John w.
Spins, l. W. Young.
Per @. S. S. Ventura from Sydney
via Page Page, July IL. For Honolu.
Iu-Mrs. Dora Duffy Miss M. Duffy,
n. j. Harvey, T. H. Partridge. Through
to San Francisco-Mrs Akers. r. H.
Albertseu, J. P. Ball, MIR. and Mrs. L.
Nj. Berghouse. o. D. harrington, E. J,
Rattrell, Mr. aud Mrs Biff, C. w.
Beecher, A. c. Bowman. Jack Chaffey,
Master Jack Chaffey, Master Ben
Chaffey, Miss Cay. A. ], Cureton. z,
Crzellitzer. H. H. Cox, Croysdale, Mrs.
Chiles. Miss Cavalier. W. w. Dean,
Mr.. Eaglebawk, ]. T. Fitzackerly, Miss
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Genereaux,
Miss Hammonds. Miss Emily l.. Hun.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Henderson.
Percy Hoyt. F. l.. Harmon, DR.. Au'
brey HUMPHREYS A. Hughes. Mr.. Ha'
lusa, Tom Jay. Henry Kennedy. Steve
Ketchel. Mr.. Kubelik, Miss Alice Lon
non. ID. Latimer. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Math.
ews, G. NJ Mcintyre. G. McKinnon. j.
McLaren, Messrs. Norman l5), Mr..
Newbold W. 0ke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Percy. G.. Pettigreen. G. Plocher, G,
Powell. A. B. Quien. Mrs. B. Ranclaud
Miss Rolls. Mrs. F., Robin. ]. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Salmo, H. L. Skinner. Mrs. A
J. Smith and two children. H. Shear
man, Mrs. Schulz, MIR. and Mrs. Trout
man. Mrs. r Thomson. Miss A
Thompson, ]. Tetlev, 9 Tetley, Miss
wyIie, w. ]. Wardle, John WYATT. J.
P. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. White, T. viii
son. MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Yates, w
Thompson. -.
Per str. Claudine. from Maui ports
July 16.-A b. Keala. Rev. s. w. XII
kuewa. Mrs. X. Avail. X. K Kauai
Hon. A. S. Mahaulu, Mrs. G. l.. Kapa
Mrs. Ekekela, L. J. Mundon, William
Werner. Mrs A. w. Alohekea. William
Ellis. Mrs. T. Ellis, A. G. Kaulukou
Mrs KauIukou, Mrs. A. S. Mahaulu
Rev. R. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged ..
Friday, July II.

Friday, July ".
PORT Sailed, July 16:
Schr. Camano, for Hilo.
NEWCASTLE-S Sailed. July 10: s. S,
Strathdee, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, July II:
s. S. Kentuckian, for Honolulu.
S. S. Manchuria will sail for Yoke
hama today at s p. m. ........
S. S. Ventura will sail today fol
San Francisco at $3.50 p. m.
S. s. Mongolia will arrive from 70
kohama tomorrow afternoon, and sal
for San Francisco Sunday at 9 a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Harbor Officer Carter made an I'M
portant capture this morning when he
came across w E. Kelly end George
D.. Smith, prfvates in Company C, 18th
Infantry, alleged to be escaped pris
oners, who were hiding in tenement
house The men are declared to have
made their getaway from a temporary
prison at Red Hill. The prisoners were
turned. over to the military authori
ties. -..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Man at Desk-"Why do you claim
a trombone player is less OF bore
than pianist?"
Man in Chair-"He is because he
doesn't get the chance. He doesn't
find a trombone in every home he
visits" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

To keep a phonograph disk clean
there has been invented a tiny broom
to be so mounted to sweep away as
the disk is reyolved. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

put into operation IN the local asso-
citation. He maintains that the local
Y. NC A. stands forward in the
ranks of other American associations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Thirty shares of 0laa unchanged at
1.62 IL reported, and 20 and Is
shares of Oahu unchanged at 1850
constitute the entire business record
ed on the exchange sheet today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
KING STREET AUTO STAND
(Mahuka Site)
E :5.:.: 400
Chauffeurs?

Henry T. Hughes Sam Mcmillan
Billy Aylett M. Z. Miller
Antonio Rodrigues Nanny Holt
(Former Young Stand Chauffeurs)
Careful Operators Best Machines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Jas. ~. Love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
!, ,()F' |!

just buff-a high-handed, desperate bluff
That's all the threat by Scott Calhoun, receiver OF the
Renton line, double the the Seattle Renton
Southern, amounts to.
Foxy Scott is trying throw into the residents
OF the Rainier valey-thats all
1t won't work.
Calhoun is buffing and he knows it. The city knows
it, and every resident who lived Rainier valley when
State Dennson, Wash decided
July
Seattle Ren,on Southern nteruban railroad and that
had hto collect nickel carfae within the i
Collect
The public service reinforces this decision by distinct
authority collect than within limits
Calhoun there file with the public service
tariff for the Seattle Southern dividing the road
asking permission collect nickel
Thus the would the within
the city limits would be 10
Well, nothing
bondhoIde
from filing application The
There's filing Of applications
Calhoun.
IT'S A HORSE or ANOTHER COLOR MAKE FOOL APPLE
CATION STICK.
price barrel
VIII
a rakeot himself gimmering
He fumed at the council meeting the other day
still And he's desperate
so HE'S sLUFFINo-eLUFFINo FooLsHLY DEsPER-
ATELY
will file and will show that
decision and the public
that the proposed higher rates win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

Johanna Hits. who was fired
from the Troy laundry upon her re-
turn from Olympia. where she went
in response to call from the wage
commission, and told unpleasant
truths concerning the conditions OF
Seattle's laundry workers, spoke
last night at the Labor Temple to
members of the Card and Label
league.
She reviewed the facts she gave
the wage commission. and she told
the funny joke about them asking
Hilda O'Connor II one 81 pair OF
shoes would last twice as along as
two $3.50 pairs
TeIls OF Girls Work
Mrs. O'Connor's answer. you re-
member, was that she was sorry.
but she had never worn n 81 pair.
and hence couldn't answer.
And then Miss Hits came back
to Seattle Gn her talk and told her
hearers how the laundry girls stand
long hours In hot rooms. stand un-
Ill their feet sting and burn, and
their muscles and joints ache, and
they are ready to drop-all for a
paltry wage that the laundryman
solemnly declares Is all he can af.
ford 20 pay
She urged organization among the
workers, and declared II her opinion
that more good would result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
DESERT S
BRIDE,A
Thief!
Young Husband Gets Divorce
When He Finds His Girl
Bride Had Sinned.
DID HE ACT JUSTLY?
Fear OF Taint of Criminality
in Children Overcomes
Love for Wife.

" man learns after marriage
that hts wife has deceived him
that she has at some time In her
life been guilty OF criminal Of
fense--shouid he forgive her and
try 10 lead her 10 a better life. or
should he get divorceF
The question Was considered and
answered In favor of divorce In the
case OF Jesse G. nowles. Harvard
graduate and University of Wash
sngton man. who came before Judge
Dvkeman late yesterday afternoon.
asking freedom from his bride OF
three weeks. Hope Granville
Bowles.
Husband hesrtbroken
Bowies seemed heartbroken-
He said that on their honeymoon
trip TO Alaska. his wife admitted TO
him that she was under parole on
a suspended sentence for larceny In
Oregon, and had violated the courts
decree in leaving that state TO mar
~ him.
The young husband also told. re-
luctantly. that his wife flirted with
other men on board the steamship
Mariposa on the northern trip and
taunted him about Il. at one time
asking him for money to send her
back to New York. where she said
she had another man she liked
better"
Says Divorce Was Wise
.sTt was evident from the facts
in the case that the young couple
could not be reconclled." said Judge
Dykeman. 1T was a hard question
70 decide. but In this particular case
I believe divorce was the proper so
luton.
THE young man seemed TO suffer
the most abiect torture over the ne
cessity OF bringing the case Into
court. and had made up his mind
that freedom from his bride was
better than continuing life with her
and bringing children into the world
with possible taint OF criminality."
Met Wife In New York
Young Bowies is 20.
He met his wife In New York
while he was at Harvard, and be-
came infatuated with her, marrying
her In Everett on May 10.
While the case was being decided
Yesterday the bride OF three weeks
waited in the hallway at the court
house. Her attorneys made no de-
Tense against the charges brought
By Bowles.
Attorneys for both sides agreed
an cash settlement OF $4,000 for
the wife. which seemed satisfactory
to her.
Bowles is the son OF G. d. Bowles
and the Junior member OF the
BowIes Co, at 100 Jackson st. He
ia well known in Seattle, having
gone TO Broadway high and the uni
yersity before finishing his educa-
ton at Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
Chief EXPLAINS
HIS BUMP PLAN
TO COUNCILMEN

Chief Griffiths' bump plan to
stop speeders was postponed by the
public safety committee this morn
ing for one week. so team owners
and automobilists may have a
chance to be heard.
The chief explained the idea thor
oughly.
He did not intend TO have any
bumps placed on downtown streets,
but on streets and boulevards in
the residence districts, where
scorching has been the rule.
The bump plan Is carried out on
Chicago boulevards along Lake
Michigan, according to Prof. Byers
of the university, said the chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
WOMAN BROWNS
HERSELF IN TUB
AT SONS HOME

Despondent because OF fall
ing health, Mrs. Pauline X.
Gowen. 65, widow. living at
1903 NJ. Gath ST.. ended her life
by drowning In a bath tub
filled with water today. Dis
eovery OF the suicide was made
by Mrs. c. r. Mansfield. her
daughter, who broke Into the
bathroom, when her mother
failed TO answer her call.
Mrs. Gowen was 65 years
old. She has suffered from pro-
traeted Illness.
The woman made careful
preparations for her act. She
turned on the water until the
tub was half filled.
The suicide occurred about II
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
There was fire In each eye.
Determination writ.
An How they'd do or die.
That consulate TO git.

AS one man they rose. Not one
faltered. Not one failed the noble
cause.
The patriots zeal and ardor were
kindled in the breast of each and
every one. Unanimously they rose
to the occasion. Unanimously they
raised their voices in advice to the
country they loved.
1--WE must have" they said, "a
consulate in Shanghai"
Thus the lnttle slogan was sound
ed on the memorable afternoon Of
June Q, 1914 yesterday, by the
trustees OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
YOUNG JOHNNY
CONSIDINE UP
IN COURT AGAIN

Johnny Considine. 1r.. is due for
a visit before Judge Gordon tomor-
row. this time on a charge of fall
ing to report an auto accident.
The last time he was In, several
weeks ago, he was charged with
speeding, but had small army of
witnesses to contradict testimony
of the arresting officers.
Judge Gordon was very much
from Missouri as TO the innocence
of Johnny, but the evidence was
muddled. and the only thing he
could do. he said. was to let him go.
But now he's back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
WHATS CUTEST
THING JOHNNY
EVER TOLD YOU?

Editor The Star.--My little niece,
aged 3, who lives with Us, has heard
us speak Of the postofflce and also
OF the bed post.
Several mornings ago, while ! was
making her bed, she was swinging
around the bed by holding TO the
post. Her hands slipped and she
tumbIed to the floor. When she
strsightened up, without a whlmper
she sald, Aunt slna, did you see me
fail of the postoffiee 2"
SlNA e. LOVETT,
Pretty nifty for a 3.yearolder, EN- ?
n YOUR child has said anything
10 beat II, send II In to The Star and
let it's readers enjoy your baby with
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

per. When Columbus discovered
America and brought tobacco back
10 Spain It was planted in the gar
dens or cigarrals, so called because
that's where the cigarras swarmed.
When offering a smoke TO friend
the spaniard said. "Es de mi cigar
rail-" or, 1T Is from my garden" :"
Foreigners, misunderstanding the
nae OF the word cigarral, believed
Il meant the tobacco they smoked,
and the rolled leaves we're called
eigaro. and finally cigar. and 30 II
IA the cigar takes it's name from
the Spanish grasshopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
MISS H|LTS Tells AUDIENCE
TROUBLES OF LAUNDRY GIRLS

organization than from legislation.
Prophesles Control
She prophesied that the time Is
coming when the industrial workers
will, by organization. gain control
of the trades in which they work.
AS a first step she urged them to
support the Mutual laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
II ARE KILLED BY
HEAT IN CHICAGO:
MERCURY AT 100

CHICAGO, June 10.--The heat
throughout the Middle West was
still intense today. From the Allie
ghenies TO the Missouri valley no
relief was In sight.
Up to today there had been II
deaths from heat prostrations here
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
FOR SAKE OF
the CHILDREN N

"If man and woman cannot ad-
Just their affairs without seeking
the divorce court. they are not en-
titled to much consideration, but
their children ARE" said Judge
French. hearing the divorce suit OF
Edna Il. Mills and Frank ID. Mills
today They have three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
GOSH! WE'VE GOT TO HAVE
A CONSULATE IN SHANGHAI

1--WE regard It as important" they
telegraphed TO their loyal spokes.
man, Congressman win Humphrey.
And today VIII Is busy on the Job
saving the country, as per telegram
A consulate must be had at Shang-
hal, China, the chamber resoluted.
If ii isn't obtained-my. myl the
country will go TO the bowwows.
And it's up to Win to see that the
appropriation of $4,000 for the
aforesaid consulate goes through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

Ing into this world and he got
nothing out. His boarded wealth
brought him an early grave. and
he could take none OF Il with
him He was honest as he saw
honesty: obeyed the laws OF the
land when II cost him nothing;
neighborod with no one,
trusted no one; got all ho could
get and kept all he got.
Marquette tKau.) News.
PLENTY OF kNoYs
Miss Ella Hancock visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Knoy,
few days last week
Miss Joan and Miss Joy Lee
visited Mrs. Kate Knoy Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
VssSs I. = SEEING THE WORLD
~. -. l==--:szag
49, w. S5R

stand for our women folks wear
ing shadow skirts and slit skirts
and transparent skirts. and our
younger women learning 10 dance
the boil weevll wiggle. the Texas
Tommy tango. the bum hug.
the bear dance. the half eonter.
the buzFard flop and tho puppy
huddle. aud so on down the line.
then the men folk might just as
we'll have their saloona and tho
whole push so 20 he'll together
-Pineyille tGa) Herald.
- 0aHra -
DRESSED LIKE a BASS
DRUM. MAY De
People IN this vicinity are
warned against giving money 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
BiNC! ANOTHER!

w. Barker was struck by an auto
last night, on Pike St, driven by Joe
Hanley, Avondale apartments. Bar
ker was but slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

worried Il D y " !
the shape Of the
earth or the dis
coyery OF a new
world az he was
about the de-
gtruction OF his
garden by cigar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
World and the extracts from rural newspapers appearing
below from the current issue of Hapers Weekly We think

Ellis Alley visited at Thomas
Coles. Sunday.
Mrs. Tona Knoy visited J. G.
Lees Tuesday.
Joseph Lee and family and
Mrs. Mary Knoy visited at Ben
Knoy'a Sunday.
Homer knoy and family visit
cd at John Knoy'g Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Knoy OF Wakefield
visited at Charles Hancocks Sun
day night.
Hurricane Hill Co. Martins
vile tMo) Reporter.
LITTLE INCENTIVE TO
90 so
Mrs. Fred Smith has not fully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 10
Pittsburg was like an oven today.
Predictions were that the mercury
would reach "a today. Eight deaths
have occurred from heat prostra-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

CLEVELAND. o.. June TO-
Three persons died of the heat here
today. Prostrations were numer-
GUS throughout Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

DETROIT, June Michigan Is
suffering from heat today. Through
out the state there have been 10
deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
CITY ATTACKS
RENTON LINE
IN U.S.. COURT
Asks Franchise Modification to
Let Municipal Cars Run
on Fourth Av.
SHOWDOWN MONDAY
Court Hearing Will Develop
Whether Company Must
Give UP Franchise.

The Seattle. Renton q South
ern can't blow both hot and
cold. II must either allow the
city 20 run its cars on Fourth
sv. and accept city transfers.
or give up its franchise.
That's the purport OF the motion
filed today by Assistant Corpora.
ton Counsel Ralph s. Pierce in the
federal court, asking that the Han.
fordized Injunction issued against
the city three years ago be modi.
fled.
Argue Motion Monday
pierce's motion is TO be argued
Monday.
That win NJ once determine
whether the city cars will run on
Fourth ~.
IL will also compel the exchange
OF transfers between the Renton
line and Division A, II the city
wins its contention.
Both these provisions are CON
tanned In the franchise granted the
Renton line.
In 1911, the city declared the
Renton franchise forfeited and the
company obtained an injunction
from Judge Hanford 20 stop the
city from taking physical posses
sion OF the line.
Entitled TO Privileges
The city contends II the fran
chise Is valid. the city Is entitled
to transfer exchanges and common
user.
II II Is not valid. the city is. OF
course. entitled to those privileges.
and 10 possession OF the entire line.
The affidavit accompanying the
motion filed today In the federal
court Is signed by Mayor Gill and
points out that the Renton line is
complying with the franchise
so far as giving the Seattle
| Electric Co. transfer and common
user privileges. but denies them to
the city.
Ask Modification
The city's motion asks the fed
eral court to modify the Hanford
injunction, pending final hearing,
f, I'm such a way that the Renton line
will be allowed to continue opera.
tion OF Its system, but only under
conditions imposed by the original
| franchise.
The city Tuesday afternoon paid
into the registry of the superior
court $2.642. the amount awarded
the Renton line in the condemna-
tion suit for the widening and inn
provement of Rainier av.
This means that work on the
boulevard will begin at once.
Threaten to Cover Tracks
II the. company refuses to raise
Its tracks to meet the new grade,
the city Will cover up the tracks, It
is threatened.
At special meeting, the council
Tuesday sustained Mayor Gill's
veto of the 5000 claim of the Rem
ton line for damage to its car barn
through flood last January. The
mayor said It would be recognizing
the franchise of the company to al
low the claim. The city claims
that the Renton line is operating
! without franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

recovered from her recent III
ness. Fred IN stlll washing
dishes.
Fargo Cor. Caldwell Gdaho)
Tribune.
CLEANLINESS
Wanted--b-foot bathtub: must
be bargain; also few loads OF
dirt for filling.
ADV. in tOklahoma) Pointer.
GRATITUDE
~ss~a@ssa-s--=--7ssaaa .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Cone wish
90 sincerely thank all the kind
friends who worked 30 hard 10
save our property from destruc-
tlon by fire last Thursday at our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

a stranger disguised as tho Sal.
walton army.
Lane (W. Va.) Recorder.
HIS APPRENTICESHIP
Fred u. Smith. for 20 years an
evangelist, has retired from re-.
ligious work 90 become an exec.
utivo officer OF an asbestos man
ufacturing company.
Sioux City uowa) News.
THE EVIL THAT MEN DO
7sas1 a aas q
- was a unique character.
An honest comment on his life I'm
a newspaper r. hard TO make. We
do not want TO say an unkind
thing about him. He put moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10
Whadda You Mean !
ClCAR7
CIGAR 2

The Spanish householder OF Co
iurnbus' time wasn't half as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

ouliar experience few days
ago white feeding the chickens.
She was STOPPING down, throw.
ing out feed. when "A rooster
came M and grabbed hold OF one
OF her teeth and hung on until
Il became SO loose that it drop
ped out This may sound like a
fish story. but the party who
told us IL ono OF our most re-
spected ladies'.
Elk Creek tNeh) Citizen.
-
STANDING TOGETHER
Another Georgia town has
voted In favor of saloons. and
here Is the reason given by n
citizen. III We are going 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-10

house. and hope 10 be able 20 re-
turn the favor to each and every
one IN the near future.
Hartford (Mich.) Day-Spring.
PRUDENT WAITING
The couple were mar
ried nj tho home OF tho brides
parents, where they viii remain
until tho groom gets position.
-Centralia (Mo.) Messenger.
MoDE5TY
Watermelons are getting so
plenty around Obar that farmers
are feeding them 10 the hogs.
We had several this week.
--Obar (New Me1ico) Progress
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

be several letters for me from Jane.
The matter must be reported to wash
ingtOu at once
"And would you believe it, Miss
Strong" continued bennington. 81 had
the very deuce Of a Job to convince the
old fellow that there was not only no
rural free delivery, but no town and
that be was not even on the same CON
tiuent as Washington nor in the same
hemisphere.
"Wheu he did realize he commenced
to worry about his daughter. think
# IS the first time that he really has
appreciated our position here or the
fact that Miss Porter may not have
been rescued"
Il hate TO think about IT," said the
girl. "aud vet I can think OF nothing
else than the absent members Of our
party."
Let us hope for the best" RENTED