davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

Kansas City friend that during his life
time he would see 10 the proper pres.
eryation Of the old Christian church AZ
Bethany. and in the event OF his death
ne would leave a sum sufficient for
the continued care OF the property.
This church is tho sanctuary Of the
memories connected with the fearless
and aggressive character that founded
the Disciples church. and il would be
"a pity. indeed. i' II were removed
from the ken OF the present and IN.
ture generations OF the followers OF
the teachings OF Bishop Campbell. In
this rapid thinking. swift moving axe
too little thought IS given 10 the I'm.
junction 10 remove not the ancient
landmarks.
II Niagara Falls were not properly
safeguarded their beauty and impos-
ing majesty would soon disappear
under the grasp Of greed FOR profit
With an the materialism Of the times
the Bethany Incident Is heartenine 'or
those who do not hold literally 10 the
observation thar the old order passeth
and all things are become new I'm its
application TO treasured memories
and spots made sacred BY the birth Of
great things and notable achievements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
SHERMAN DENHAM is AT LAST
oUSTEO FROM CLARkS-
BURG POSTOFFtCE.
But Only After a Gallant Fight Made
b. Senator Cof- Wash
ington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. a
With the confirmation OF the nomina-
ton Of J. Carl Vance 10 be post
master at Clarksburg. which was
about the last bit OF business the
senate did before adjournment fill
Monday. there ends a stubborn and
long-drawn-Out contest over a frst-
class post Office as the present ad %
ministratiOn has witnessed. In re-
sisting the confirmation OF Vance
hos opposition based wholly on polit
lcal and not personal grounds-and
holding IL on from early last August
Bomething UNUSUAL and establishes
a record for a case OF that kind. As
long as these was a chance TO keen
Postmaster sherman Denham in of
nee by holding UP Nance's confir-
nation. senator Con took that
chance and fought il out with I'M
bending courage and energy How
ever. il was inevitabie thai Vance
should be confirmed. Since there
was no personal reasons against Il.
senator Con knew, as we'll as every
body else In touch with the case. that
the nomination OF Vance would final-
ly be approved.
The long and successful opposition
10 Nance's confirmation was made
because Of the way IL was gone about
10 create place for him That con-
sisted IN going through the formali-
les or preparing charges against
postmaster Denham. These charges
were political in their character.
Ihey were not against his personal
character nor did they reflect upon
the conduct OF the Clarksburg Office
That Office has had an A / rating
with the Post Office Department ever
since Denham has been at its head
and that has been good many years.
lie was first appointed by Mckinley.
anu mas served ever since up TN
saturday. when the confirmation of
vance automatically removed him
Familiar Case.
The case OF Mr.. Denham is a famil
lar one TO West Virginians. He has
been charged with "pernicious politi
cal activity and like political offense
heretofore by his political opponents
VINO were uniting in their efforts 10
get him ousted. But they never sue
ceeded. Denham beat them out every
time
But what his foes in his own marty
failed 10 accomplish his Democratic
opponents have put over. But they
didn't put IL over till after one OF the
suuest and gamest fights that has
Deen seen hereabouts IN a long time
WIN lhe powerful influence of Sena.
Iot Con IL was political scrap worth
watching, and there was at no time
lack OF an audience Of interested lool,
ers-on. II was a battle royal. and al
hoqgh every one knew that there
could be just one end 20 II. there was
al no time any lessening OF their Of
forts on the part of Senator Con. Den,
nam or the formers resourceful sec
rotary, Eugene McDermottC who il
should be said in all fairness. played
an important part.
Davis Started the Trouble.
When events happened which took
John W. Davis out OF the House O,
representatives and made him Solicit
tor General. and before his forrnai
ieaVe-taking. Davis set the wheels 20
ing 10 take the Clarksburg postoffice
away from Denham and give n 10
vance. Vance was Davis lifelong in
innate friend and his chairman in hi,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
CLAIMS ALLOWED AT THE
OCTOBER TERM 1913.

David Boggs, one-half year salary
as County Judge ..... SO0.0o
Mont Holt, fees as Co. Clerk zi.to
Jas. w. Hinkle, one-half year sal
airy as County Attorney 3oO.Oo
j. Ii. Carter, fees as Sheriff 54.0o
viii Crabtree, building house TO
vote in ................ oO'oV
Dr.. G. c. Wheeler, medical ser
vice on Hays boy ..,.... 52~5o
Jessie Hilton, wrongful collected
poll tax ....,....... 1.oV
w. j Roberts, special County
Judge 3 days ...,...,...' wv
T. S. Thompson, settlement with
County Supt. ......,.... zo.VV
Bradley & Gilbert Co., guardian
bond and order book -. 5l.1o
DR.. A. w. Bromley, salary as
health officer 0V'VV
DR.. in smallpox case ...... 3O.0O
M. +. Conley, printing !. 1879 .
Selista Miller, nursir patient S.0o
w. A. Copley, Ele com. lS'Oo
Jas. Q. Lackey, b Com. lS.oo
l.. Pigg, fees keep Z county in
Urinary ........ 6O3.zo
Drs. III. Ii. and j. j. Gambill, pro
fessional service on paupers o'oo
h. X. Bussey, house to vote IN
1912 and 1913 .......... 6'oo
Bradley & Gilbert Co., binding
Assessors book ......... EoV
Standard Printing Co., books and
merchandise for county. lO9.oV
Standard Printing Co., books and
merchandise for county. l2.OV
Mart Laney, fees as d. Sher., 20.Oo
Morrel Mfg. Co., floor dust 60.0O
Willie Carter, fees as d. Sher 56.5O
j. G.. Green, holding inquest 5.Oo
III. IL. Cordle, fees as d. So, 2l.o
p. 70. shannon, material -. /. POOLS
Nan Boggs, burial outfit for pau
per .......... .......'.
Dr.. Ira Wellman, professional ser
vices on York family .... zz'oO
John Hays, fees as ID. Sher, a4'SO
Van Graham, house to vote IN
1912 and 1913 ........... 4.OV
DR.. John Gambill, house to vote
in 1912 and 1913 ........ 4.Oo
Louisa Water Co., water from APP
ril to October .......,. oO,Ou
e. Il. Ross, fees us Dep. Sher., lioO
DR.. w. A. Hays, fees as infirnaly
physician ...........,... fo.ie
r. 4. Berry e. Son, burial ex-
penses LAS Mcknight. o.6s
Milt Carter, fees Dep. Sheriff 24'VU
j. Is. Mcclure, service in corn
growing club ..,,,.... ZVV.V'
Mrs. Lindsey Hays. washing for
prisoners ............'' do'VS
Lindsey Hays. working pris., S6.Ol
DR.. l.. II. York. medical services
an nrisoners 22.0(
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

AL Hays, fees as Jailer. !. 266.20
AL Hays, one-half year salary as
Taller ........ .......' 9O.UO
DR.. T. d. Burgess, pro. service 800
b. j. Galloway, salary as Road
Engineer $500. oVf.oV
Charley Maynard, lumber and re-
pairing bridge ,<........... '4O,0O
w. NJ. Clark and Arthur Burchett,
removing slip from road. l1.OO
X. c. Potter, work on road aud 4
bridge ...l.,s.. ..'.....'.' WV
II. Il. Evans, lumber for Co. 1922
Joe Meek, work on road. -. 400
+. w. Meek. work on road $3.50
w. NJ. Chapman, lumber. -. $50
f. w. Meek, work on road 500
w. A. Castle, work on road $500
Chas. Miller, p, wing road
o.derS ...... ....... EV4.iV
Louis Berry, pay road orders 34.bO
Charley Miller, paying road
oreers .....1. 1OS.S0
Mat Moore, work on road.. 1850.
George Swetnam, paying road
n o,uets 97.S6
Mont Adams, road agent l3.0O
Arthur Boggs, road agent. Sl.zo,
Ebert Muncy, work on Carter
bridge 300
Louisa National Bank, paying
road orders .......... $3.50
Milt Thompson, work on Bear
(. creek bridge ........... 1881
4. e. shannon, 1904 feet OF cul-
yertS lVVo'Vf
E. h. Shannon, unloading culyerts
and pipe .,.....,,.. ...,,.. f'VU
Il. Il. Shannon, 36-in. culyerts SLIGO
4. b. Bnlups, paying road Or
ders ........... ."...... -. to1'fu
Ollie Kinner, timber for Co. 5000
Fred Moore, timber for Co. u
Luke Alley, work ON road. TOO.
Silas lobe, work on road. 1919
&C, b. Stewart, surveying road loOO
John h. Queen, reviewing road o.VO
George Howell, chairman. 2.OO
Alex Howell, chairman. l.OO
V. b. Shortridge. bush hacking 5,VO
w. NJ. Howell, chairman, 4. zoo
Geo. Hanley, chairman ,oO
X. Blankenship, paying road or
ders ........... ...... io'I .
: James MCGUIRE, corn destroyed 600
H0k6 Watkins, bridge near Thad
RaQsom's $500, 800. -. lu.oV
o. b. ssump, work on road and
bridge N...s....,1. 33SOV
Il. A. GartiM work on road $500
w. NJ BARNETT. work on road $500
r. b. Spencer, <sridge on Mead's
branch ....~S$>... ...,... Z.Vu
M NJ. Baker, plow p6>Slt, nails,
4 exc. -. .... I....... f.eV
Hatten & Warren, material and
paying road orders. $50,
Victor h. Muncy,right OF way 10000
A. w. Blackburn, bridge work 800
". NJ. Riley. work and mat. 1915
, Willie Hughes, work and mat. l2.0t
John Elsw.ck, work and mat, ass
n ID. w Elswick, lumber and timber
..a... ..'..'.' -. i'-'o
d. w. Elswick. bridge work 2O,Ol
i Lyss Kise, work on road 5000
Morton Hammond, lumber for Cat
n bridge ....... ...''.'.'I.ri go
y A. j. Cooksey,. work and mat. 800
Collinsworth & Rice. work and
n material ...,....s-. -. o'u'
U. See, work on road. $500. 20.2'
: W. l.. Clark, work on road 900
G. w. Clark, work on road 7o.5,
q Geo. Fannin, work on road Ss.o'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
list Of claims
ALLOWED BY THE LAWRENCE
COUNTY COURT FOR THE
YEAR 1918.
CLAIMS ALLOWED AT THE
APRIL TERM 1913.

1t is ordered by the Court nat
the following persons be allowed the
sums opposite their respective names
for services renderd and tina the
same be certified to the County
Treasurer for payment out OF the
common fund for the year 1913.
Sullivan Mdse. Co., goods for
paupers .'.,'.... 'a.'''. To'oN
David Boggs, ohe-half year sal 90
airy as County Judge. SOO'oo
Mont Holt, fees as c. Clerk, Zo''eo
]. w. Hinkle, one-half year sal =
airy as County Attorney, S0o'o0
]. H. Carter, fees as Sheriff, 6o,sz
J. P. Gartin, one-half year sal
airy as County Treasurer, lZo.VV
]. b. Clayton, fees as Deputy
Sheriff .......'. .'...'. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

Champion Bridge Co., for bridge
at Widow Woods ...... 111O.OO
R. A. Stone, painting for Co. 1O5.0O
The requirements of the law hay
ing been complied with, 1t is or
dered by the Court that the fol-
lowing named persons be and they
are allowed the sums opposite their
respective names for sheep killed by
dogs, and the same shall be certl-
fled to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts for payments.
j, w. Moore .............. 6.6o
G. G.. Flannery ......'. .oo'oV
Jeff Collinsworth ..........l6.50
j. ii. Ratcliff ............ vi '60
james Prichard ...... ...... o'oO
r. I. Berry
It is ordered that the following
named persons be allowed the sums
opposite their respective mans and
the same certified TO the Treasurer,
to be paid out OF the common FUND
for the year 1913,
Andy Wheeler. for glandered horse
horse ............ 49, WV
10. 70. ROSS, fees as ID. Sher., 27.y0
II ii Cordlo. fees as d. sher 2l.S0
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

II. 4 .>berIy ,lunDer anu hais i1V'oo
T. B. SAMSON, repairing culvert 5'OO
Champion Bridge Co., for bridge
at Widow Woods ...... 1l1O.OO
R. A. Stone, painting for Co. 1O5.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
OPENS
new MUNICIPAL
Line TO exp

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. zs-nS
Stockton st. municipal street NIL
way line, the shortest a route e
the PanamaPacific exposition
grounds fro mdowntown, Va
formally opened here shortly AFTER
noon today. under the auspices 81
the Downtown Merchants assocla-
ton.
Cars are now running over he
line under a three-minute schedule.
With the exception Of he
Church 81. line. which has 49,
held up by wrangies. the comple-
ton OF the Stockton st. lina. full
fills City Engineer O'Shaugh-
nessy's promise 10 oomplete DE
municipal railroads before IT,
opening OF the exposition.
II required three years to build
the Geary 1T. line at . ooQ of
$3.50 900. All the other munici-
pa. lines have been built within I6
months at a cost OF $1,000, O00I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
HERE

Members OF Nile temple band
give present to Harvey Woods. thelf
director.
No trace OF Neil Maxwell, Alaskan
who disappeared on December z.
Price Of eggs slumps 20 40 cents.
E. S. Kelley, vice president Mil
waukeo line. expects prosperity In
1915.
Supreme court holds claims mus,
be filed within so days In damaco
suits.
First National bank claims bust
ness will increase million a day in
1915.
Councilman Cooley and Geo, Hill
file for council.
Brltish-Amcriean Relief ~assoela.
ton sends $1,000 To England.
Frederick Becker, 3, fractures leg
In fan from porch.
Mrs. e. w. Stephen wants two
boys taken away by husband wher
he left her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

New placer strike reported or
Central creek.
ST. Louis war veteran repulses
two bandits, kills one. badly wounds
other.
Robert LaoIn. Fairbanks trapper.
believed killed by Indians.
Injunction holds UP consolidation
OF New York Central and Lake
Shore a Michigan Southern.
Mayor Roberts, Terre Haute. ac-
cused OF election frauds. out on sio..
900 bonds.
President spends birthday with
family at White House.
Canopy protecting people passing
building under construction I'm Kan
sas City. collapses: three die.
Col. Roosevelt visits New York
muny lodging house.
James Afford acquitted Of murder
OF Harry Coulter by Trenton jury.
Every sailor passing through
canal will get Bible.
Es.president Taft attacks national
prohibition In Boston speech.
WndtCCm avs mNi SoflpdtN re-
sumes business In Bellingham.
Nominations Of five members Of
federal trade commission win be
sent to senate this week.
John Delaney, 81, Indian fighter,
dies In Kansas.
krlt Motor Car Co. files bank.
ruptcy petition in Detroit
Sank Of France declares SIS dlvt
dend.
Estate left by late Serene e.
Payne worth $4,000.
Damage TO m%otorship MaIakka
fastened on Cedros island rocks. re.
ported heavy.
Passenger service opens OF VII
lapa railroad.
Steamer coroxal leaves Belllnq
ham for Atlantic coast with full
cargo OF lumber.
D. L. Virgins, Portland lumber.
man, arrested In Ashland. Wis. Tor
alleged embezzlement committed IA
years ago.
Labor conference In Philadelphia
works for uniform workmen's com
%pensatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
URGES U. S. SUPERVISION OF
new YORK STOCK EXCHANe

COSTLY We could no mors =.
along without II than we c6si1
without banks"
Untermeycr scored the <.~
York Stock Exchange for refnsie
ing open for two days last July sfls,
the exchanges Ia other counfd<s
had closed on account Of the VA
~ these gentlemen had choeer
10 permit dealings 10 contlnus nfYer
July 30. as many Of them ven e.
nirouB OF doing. and ~ they uers
said 10 have decided 10 DO the nlehs
before, there would have been 81
public authority % restrain then ,
ho declared. They probably woujd
have bankruI.'ed the banks. life h
surance companies and other publ
Institutions"
Lack OF supervision has been d.
basis OF many illeRitimnte f~ortun<r
he said. This also allowed "manip
ulating." which he scored as Is.
great curse" OF the exchanas.
manipulation ~ dishonest spses
latlon." he declared 1T In playirI
with marked cards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
WOULD SHOW UP
FIGHT ON CITY
OWNED PLANTS

A resolution TO give an unbiased
report on che financial standing OF
the light and water departments
and municipal ownership enter
prises generally. wss offered at the
Municipal league meeting Tuesday
noon by r. r. Downie.
The resolution declares that
there IL evidently q campaign OF
misinformation going on TO dis
credit the city light and water de-
partments, and that the league
should either obtain the services OF
certified accountants or have a
special committee OF its own sub
NIT the real facts and figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. 20.
Immediate action 20 place the
eountry'a stock exchanges IN
der government regulation was
urged here today by Samuel
Untermeycr. formerly attorney
for tho congressional money
trust" investigation committee.
Speaking before the Amer
lean Economic association,
untermeyer probed deep into
the workings OF the stock er-
changes, bitterly scoring such
Of their members who are fight
ing government regulation.
Untermeycr declared he wanted
[ understood that he was not op
loscd 10 the exchange az nm institu
ion.
Il have no patience with the legis
ators. agitators, demagogueE and
.gnOrnmuaea who regard the ex,
'hange as n sort OF gambling den
,r It's membership n coterie ol
gamblers whose activities should BE-
Impressed he declared. The
Exchange n n wholesome public ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
WRANGLE HOUR
FOR Vote that
DID NOT COUNT

After mn hours wrangling be.
tween the %oppoHing attorneys.
Judge Albertson Tuesday morning
ruled that r. 49, Dawson. known M
Silver Dick Dawson. voted Tile
gally NJ the last election He reg.
iHtered from the wrong address.
Dawson II a saloon man.
When that point was settled.
Dawson was asked what ticket he
voted.
Straight democratic" he re.
piled
The elimination 81 Dawson's
vote, therefore. did BOT change the
relative standing OF the commits.
Hionerh' contest n way or an.
other. as the contestants are pro.
greaniyea and the candidates who
won ous on the official returns are
republicans.
Two other votes were thrown
out as Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ARREST ~ men
IN GAMING RAID

Forty-two men. most Of them -
borers, were taken In q raid on Z
Chinese gambling joint 1t e16
Weller ST. at 10 O'Clock Monday
night. Gambling parapherna1ia
and $40 were seized. /
Twenty-one OF the men. includlnk
ten Chinese and six Japs. depos-
tied $40 bail. The rest were re-
leased on their personal recog-
nizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
MAKES PICTURE OF
TEDDY FROM SEEDS

OSHKOSH, Wis.,. Dec. 2S.-
Mrs. ~. w. Meyer has sent 20
es-Presioent Roosevelt . unique
picture Of himself which she
has fashioned out OF grains and
seeds. The picture, which 10
life sIxe. 10 made Of 10 kinds Of
grains and seeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
$4,000 NAMES
ON PETITIONS

A total OF $4,000 signatures ~
Initiative Bill. No. is. the brewesy
and hotel liquor bill. have beon
filed thus far with the city regiD-
tration office. About 5000 mora
are expected before the day Il over.
A total OF $4,000 is needed, ~
Seattle is counted on by the fran-
ers OF the bill TO furnish more thu
one-half OF the signatures IN ~
entire state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

stall ~. sugar. : fbs sao stall O.
pure pasteurised milk &c pt. &c at sial
a. shoes half soied. 10c 60 Use. stall 1904
q lbs sugar. sac With zach pound % as
coffee. too uncoiored Japan tea. zsc
stalls st-tt. sauerkrsui, 81 at peanut
butter. , ibs skc. stall a.. fresh rolled
oats - 10. small whit. navy beans. 4 ibs
7sc. Stalls 7i-ts. f-lb brick Goldfish. zoe
eostoiene, No. , pail. acc. Stall u. 4 lbs
opcor 7se. $50 chocolate skc. stan a.
boiled ham. sBo H.. home picked pigs
feet. lie 10. Stall ~. ! cans tomatoes, asc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

Stalls ao-s1-aa. shoulder ismh. lie N. Z
leaf lard. 40 III link sausage. i0c h.
lamb chops. 2 lbs 1bc. Eastern bacon. iac
10, stalls i72-ig.. Z lbs rice. gbc. 2 lbs
cereal coffee. gbc. ! pkgs dates. a5c:
toasted rice flakes ioc pkg. LeHlia's.
peas, , loo cans. atci macaroni. 2 pkss
ibc. minced ham. Ice can. ourrauts. i0c
pkg mincemsat, 3 pkE abc. stalls
2t-a6, 10 lbs sugar. 400. flour, ii6s. :
cans Csrnstion. with I N. coffee. ise.
cans milk. 7Sol SOC tea. sTc; csc cottoiena.
b5c. gbc olive oil. isc. stalls aa-s6.s7.
oleomhrTarins. 2 lbs, sso. stamped fresh
eggs. csc: New Zealand butter. 3 lbs o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
PUBLIC
MARKET

round Hf"a@ $50 sH. e4@HiR4sa aFtapfetantr
stalls ] 60 ?, iein pork chops. ise ID
steer rpuns STEAK. lie TO- ssseF pot re1ss.
.tSss 10 Stall IL habitat. . ihs ttc,
salmon, : iha Use. stalls 1911. brussels
srroats. Z tts stc. lee INA potatoes tIee
stall IL , isrs. ieu Ioasss bread. iGc.
f-ikyer cake. ace stalls tf-it CaruAt4er
milk. eas dos cans. cAmpsslfs Soups. q
can stan 10, Valencia oranges. Toe dos
fancy lemons zoe dos Stall -. fancy
Fifnouth sxss storage. foe dps wash
ineton creamery butter. ftr II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
oVTu I'm

stan 81. Yakima potatoes - pet
sacs. small potatoe. ESQ per sack. dried
pssons. 8 Ira ieas carrots 81 % per sack
Farmer. section, beet. &c bunch. carrots
10 per bunch. green peppers. . The itc
large potatoes &c 10 Stall -. bulk cocaa.
1ec ~ condensed milk. 4 FANS zbr. isyei
raiains. itr pks Stall a., eggplant. s.
10 sprouts. ! lbs 7sc. bananas ibc dor
stall a.. lemons. isc don whinuts. Z ibs
sScs grapefruit. 9 for 1tc. stall a.. fuii
cream shssse zoe 10 creamery butter
acc IN stall "a. haithui cheeks ! ibs Ito.
salmon trout 100 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ATTACKS Wife ,
WITH HATCHE1

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1s.-In
n moment OF violent insanity to-
day. Jose Ruiz Marmol. aged IS.
struck his wife on the head with =
Ratchet. crushing her skull. The
woman Is dying.
A week ago Marmol was released
from the detention hospital. where
he had been under observation.
While Mrs. Marmol was prepar-
ing breakfast, Marmol suddeniv
seized a Ratchet and struck her 10
the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

Stalls .. q .. Z. pot roast. 20 10 tant
ID. picnic hams, ~ ~ n veal loaf. iaht
lb.i Eastern hams, Use NJ. leaf lard. lie
III round steak. lSc ~ sirioin steak
.i7Ac n. bonRess hriskat corncd beef
100 10. stalls is-22. fresh Washington
butter. lbo NJ. best Jersey. 2 his Csc
frcuh oregon butter, aoc. mild cheese. 90,
ID. brick cheese. zoe ~. cottage cheese
Zoe 10 stail iib. dried peaches. 2 lbs
loo, pruneH. Toe H.. apples. Toe dox
2 cans milk. aoei grapefruit. Sc zach
Stalls is-2t, zoe fishbaiis. isci jams ant
preserves, 2 Jars 100. minced clans.
cans akr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

The flag on the Seattle Y. w. G.
A. building has been lowered to
half mast for the death OF Miss
Grace II. Dodge. president OF the as
ISOLATION. in New York. Sunday.
Miss DODGE. aside from the fact
that she was the foremost worker
in the Y. W. c. A.. was the first
woman TO be appointed to the New
York school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
WHAT n PRESS
AGENT SAYS

September Morn which comee'
TO the Moore for three nights and
two matinees. commencing next
Thursday. New Years eve, direct
from wonderful successes. won al
Chicago at the LaSalle opera
house. where IL scored a triumph.
is an elaborate potpourri OF song.
dance and spectacle. combined
with farce written by Arthur Gill
lespie and set to music composed
by Aubrey Stauffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

stalls aeo.sob. No. 10 sack pastry flour.
soc. 4 large cans milk. use. Stall 2fo.
Idaho flour. ~ sack. EaI. can salad oil.
poc. Stall 21s, I lbs, popcorn. gGc! 10
bars laundry soap. 2bc. Stalls ioA-l2g, ~
lbs sugar, 800 4 lbs navy beans. a5c.
Stall 20t good broom. 2br. 2 ihs powdered
sugar. ace. Stall 20. ace coffee. 2 lbs
81 90. stall an cottage cheese. Toe 10
stall ~, fancy s-aucrKraut, zoe at Stall
SCI, butter biscuits, 10c don Stalls
321-12t, fresh cream fudge. zoe M. stall
a29, comb honey. Toe each. stalls ii-i2.
boiling beef. lilo 10. Stall g. pork steak.
$50 10. Stall III. bacon backs. zoe ~.
stalls "a. cottage butts. lie IN. Stall
sts. Juicy lemons. ibc dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
oToRcYcLE

Mosorcyei-s-~ew ard second hand: all
makes; Some % the.- taken on new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES naiisa q
Wrtxht 81 r PIKE at. near broad.
rhsrs rs.t U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

gNGLAND-Lord N~orthellffe la
sue8 statement 10 United Press
saying In eftee, that war may last
years, but pe7ce Is impossible un.
III German mllltarlsm Is crushed.