davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
The State From Day to Day

The high water mark in the market
career of Bethlehem Steel was reached
yesterday when the chief war bride"
as it is called. spurted UP to ss7s =
just barely missing the opportunity OF
getting into the 400" which feat it
did accomplish later.
Fast young man" is the first of five
bad bargains" says a Wilkes-Barre
minister who is preparing to wage
campaign of five sermons setting forth
just what these bad bargains mean in
the young mans life.
The Altoona Times bursts forth with
the following whoop of JOY, referring
TO the worlds series: "Darned If We
intend to be neutral during the worlds
series, starting Friday. We're for the
Phillies first, the Bostons last, and the
Phillies all the time. We have been
aiting all of thirty-three years for
this chance to yell and we don't intend
to be stopped now that the oppor
tunity is given us. Now then, bring on
your bets
An old log cabin, which has seen
its one hundred and fiftieth year and
has dwelt at various times in three
different counties without once NOV
ing from its original site, is now being
torn down at Jonestown. 1t took a
long time for this "old order to
change. but at last it too had to give
place TO the new"
Four new cases of infantile paraly-
sis are reported at Erie, making a
total of ninety-three in all.
Farmers day at Waynesboro last
Saturday was one of the biggest of the
year in that section. The weather man
was kindly disposed and everybody
else was in a good humor.
It isn't often that you hear OF the
dehorsing of one of the famous State
ccnstabulary. but Sergeant Gearhart
was the goat this time in Reading.
when two teams ran together and
struck him amidships, throwing him
fl ON his horse with attendant d'sco:1-
forts.
Four thousand men pledged them
selves to fight the saloon with the ball
lot at one of Stough's campaign meet
ings at Lebanon.
Memories crowd thick and fast upon
one another when we read that New
Castle is planning for a big time on
Halloween night, the last day of this
n onth. Visions of bright apples sur
rounded by water. grinning yellow
faces and nicked spools of thread rise
before our eyes. It's a great occasion
for the youngsters.
English newspapers point out that
the seizure of S15,000,000 worth of
American foodstuffs is victory for
the same stand during the Civil War
That's as funny as a broken leg. =
Philadelphia North American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
HOPE
By Jane Mclean

A crimson rift that streaks the gray.
A deathless scent that still will stray
Athwart the years, the living strain
OF music heard through depths of pain
A. star abreast a stormy sky.
A smile where tears are scarcely dry,
And eyes that Grief has rendered blind,
Rejecting light unquenched and kind.
A word that fingers in the still.
The strength of never conquered will
The JOY that in Faiths own heart lies
That Life is sweet and nothing dies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 8

MsditotioS IS the great storshoHse Of
oar Sbirit,4Gl dlsG1sieS, srliere dis'iHe
snsraies lie hid for any ENTERPRISE and
the hero IS strengthened for his field
J. MartiHcda
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
PstiHc@ i~
Ps~~o4esa~1


The Republican county committee
is preparing for an active Campaign
IN Dauphin county this Fall. The can
oldates Will go to all parts of the coun-
" on speech-making trips and each
Will outline the course he proposes 10
Ioilow II elected to office. The heavy
registration this Fall indicates a Re
publican victory even bigger than that
OF last year and the manner in which
the candidates are distributed as To
residence is responsible for unusual
interest in all parts of the county.
There is scarcely an important district.
from the standpoi:.t of population,
tI snat ooes not have candidate. This
interest on the part of the voters is in
sharp contrast with the apathy dis
played in Democratic circles County
chairman William H, Horner has re
| ceived many requests for meetings
over the county and is now working
out program of dates and places.
Men prominent in politics and off,
cial life from all over the State are in
Indiana to-day attending the funeral
or Justice John P. Elkin. The Su-
perior Court, sitting in Philadelphia.
adjourned to permit the members to
attend.
The Republican campaign for the
election of Thomas b. Smith as mayor
OF Philadelphia and the whole ticket
VIII oegln on Monday and until cleo
uon day Will be prosecuted with yigor
through ward meetings of the active
workers, neighborhood meetings of the
electorate generally and finally a mass
meeting at the Academy of Music at
Wnlch speakers of national prominence
VIII point out the necessity of an over
Whelmlng victory in Philadelphia in
November that the State in the inn
pending presidential contest may re-
turn to its old time place as the Glib
raltar of Republicanism.
Joseph P. Rogers is virtually assured
OF election as Judge of Philadelphia
common Pleas court No. 2 under the
Interpretation given yesterday bv At
torney General Brown and accepted by
secretary of the Commonwealth Woods
OF the hfty per cent. primary judicial
eiecuon clause. In brief the Attorney
General decides that where more than
one judgeship vacancy is to be filled
the aggregate vote cast for all candi-
dates is to be divided by the number
OF candidates to be elected and such as
nave more than fifty per cent. alone
Shali nave their names printed on the
ballot for the November election as
without opposition. The decision vir-
tualIy elects Judges Orlady and Head
and j. Henry Williams to the Superior
court Judge William H. Shoemaker
70 Philadelphia court No. l, Judge
Thomas D. Finletter to Court No. 4
Raymond MacNeille to the Municipal
court and Joseph P. Rogers to Court
NO. 2. As returns now stand the con-
test for the other vacancy on Philadel-
phia court No. 2 will be fought at the
polls in November between the next
Two highest men, Henry n. Vessel and
Mlchael j. Ryan unless Vessel shouId
be shown at the final count to have
received sufficient votes at the primary
to give him the fifty per cent. Pres
ent indications are that he will fall
few thousand short of the requisite
number.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Captain Sees Dies

Captain William E. Sees, of the 18th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
died to-day in this city. For the last
year he has been connected with the
Provost Marshars office of this dis.
trict, and was a prominent fireman OF
the city. The funeral will be held
Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

That Peruvian minister who
boasted so much about potatoes COM
ing from Peru didn't say word. you'll
notice, about quinine pills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

Bulgaria is between the devil and
the deep blue sea, with every prospect
of being treated to few of the de-
lights of both.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

The Rotary wheel keeps right on
turning, and the grist is exceedingly
fine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
CAN'T BOTH
AGREE.

Do you think
smoking agrees
with you?
Yes, but my
wife don't agree
with me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
The Telegraph, Oct. 9, 1869
Banks Issue Reports

The National Banks OF this city Is
sued their quarterly reports to-day,
showing big increase in business dur
ing the last three months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

Why is it that the man capable of
providing for a dozen children seldom
has more than one or two, while the
man whose income is of race suicide
size usually has ten or a dozen?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

DR.. Dumba says he is sorry to
leave America. So would we be if we
were bound for the European war
zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

First Frost Last Night
The first frost of the Fall came last
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Our Daily Laugh
CHEAP SKATE.

CHEAP SKATE.
She: Before !
a C c PIT you, I
must know II you
drink.
He: Not to ex-
cess-only when
someone ( = . a ts
me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

English newspapers point out that
the seizure of s15,000,000 worth of
American foodstuffs is a victory for
American Jurisprudence. since. we took
the same stand during the Civil War
That's as funny as a broken leg. -
Philadelphia North American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06

Men prominent in politics and off,
cial life from all over the State are in
indiana to-day attending the funeral
OF justice John P. Elkin. The Su-
adjourned to permit the members TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
WHATS THIS? SOCIALISM Being
TAUGHT BY UNIVERSITY PROFS !!

taught: who was teaching II, aud
whether Or. Teresa Mcmahon OF
the university wasn't discharge
from the minimum wage commits
si-p tecause s1e had socialistic
Tendencies.
Henick was shocked to hear ri
mors Of this nature, he Informed
his colleaguesi
And he's real estate man, TOO.
Likewise, Link Davis WAS very
much taken aback. though. being
genislly disposed person. he didn't
show hts worries as keenly az Rem
ick.
Yes. heard about the teaching
OF socialism in the university" said
tho e-enator from the 35th district
To which Dean Condor replied
that the university az such, does
not encourage socialism. or any
other political doctrine, that DIR. J.
Allen Smith teaches socialism for
the Information Of his classes in
political economy, but does not adj
vocate II any more than he sdvo-
cata other economic questions
which he explains and teaches
Continuing, Dean Condor said:
"A number OF students who are
socialists when they graduate from
the university were socialists be-
fore they started, AND ! THANK
GOD THE UNIVERSITY TURNS
OUT STUDENTS AS IT FINDS
THEM"
The Legislators also heard both
sides OF the question OF consolidat-
ing all the boards of regents into
one body. Prof r. q. Meany OF the
history department OF the univer-
sity opposed this plan. Represen-
tative Victor Zednick, an alumnus
OF the university. advocated II and
VIII present bill to that effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
Home Is Robbed.
Then Set Aflame

Mrs p y Gleason. f2s broadway
Jumped from bed and ran from her
homo at o'clock Sunday morning
screaming that burglars we're In
tho house. patrol'nan q. Mead
went TO the house with her and
found the rear part OF tho residence
10 be I'm flames.
An alarm was turned In and the
fire quickly extinguished.
Mrs. Gleason claims she heard
some one raise the window and en-.
ter the house, and says that her
purse, containing SIS. iH missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
gloE WhgRG

NJ. p. shops a. Livingston placed
upon full time.
Or. r. o. Phillips. Bsiiinohsm GOO
tor. charged with driving auto while
drunk.
Chief Engineer Burroughs, Of the
public service commission. asked tr
resign.
New censraIIa stxte bank opens
paIIss Ie~eIry store thief caught
but $4,000 ring Is missing.
Senators Jones and Borah will aic
Washington republicans in 1915
campaign.
Vincent Assor plans trip TO sar
Francisco fair in yacht.
r. q. Muleahy. broker. attacks c,
H. Marshall. financial editor OF San
Francisco weekly in hotel lobby.
Family OF man recently released
from prison found In Virginia noun.
tain home with skulls crushed
Baron Wlmborne appointed lord
lieutenant OF ireland.
Senate ready TO take up ship pur,
chase bill.
Or. Klaus Hansen, famous tuber'
culosis doctor. dies.
Woman suffrage delegation will
wait on president Wednesday.
French banks resume payment.
Percy n. illInoworth, chief liberal
whip In house OF commons. dead.
Three unmarked hlohwaymen loot
Centralia. Ill, pawnshop.
n. r. Jacobs, pioneer Vaudeville
man. dies.
Government. mlnted sss.457,s In
coin during 1914.
Karl 0oldmark. composer, is dead
Sled breaks through Ice In Chi.
cago park lagoon: two drown.
Anti-allcn labor bill, patterned aft
err Arizona law, will come before
/ California legislature.
Crushing handshake costs Los An.
geles man $500 In damage suit.
Henri Husson, noted artist In gold
work and enamels. succumbs.
Pennsylvania railroad asks bids
for 1900 tons of structural steel.
{. T. Conan. Spokane, accepts
! Pullman regency.
1 everett postOtliCc FcSSipts fail
J short OF 1913 record
Philadelphia district court refuses
! to dissolve Keystone Watch Co. for
/ alleged antitrust law violation.
Gov. Lister busy on message to
legislature.
Floyd Trlmble, hurt In Everett
auto accident, dying
Pacific Teachers agency, Seattle,
brings suit against employment,
| agency law.
Navy tug lroquois will convoy
newly built submarines from Seattle
/ to Mare island.
Robbers lock NcllyviIlc, Mo-, bank
cashier in vault. stealing $4,000.
Reserve deposits In IL reserve
banks show $4,000. 900 increase.
Colorado will be clear OF U. S
troops by January 10.
Fifty more sailors survive Ill.fat
ed Formidable.
: Federal court overruIes lmmunlt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
By Abe Hurwitz

Being OF n cheerful disposition
and optimistic nature. State Senator
Link Davis, he who represents the
Both district % this great and glori-
Gus wealth. and pres'des
over the Hotel Diller bar and it's ac-
cessoriss. will sally forth at the
coming session OF the Legislature 10
save the state OF Washington.
In this little endeavor he viii be
resolntely aided and abetted By
Frank Henick. member OF the house
from tbs same district
Hum0rs have come 10 the ears OF
both these solons that witches have
seized the University OF Washing.
ton. that strange doctrines have re
ceivcd the light OF day: that the IN.
htltuuon rs headed straight TO the
bow-wowa. that. IN a word. social
Ism IL being discussed. II not preach
ed. AT the university.
socialihmi In II not enough 10
make a state senator and repre-.
sentative from a downtown ward OF
Seattle almost ma mad az they
we're when the tdings swarmed up.
on them on the day after election
that the state had voted for lrohl-
tition7
IL is
80 when the get together meet.
Ing assembled at the Rathskeller
Saturday. Renick took the bull by
the horns and started 70 beef.
Dean Condor OF the law school
was telling the King county so.ons
about the needs Of the university
appropriation. when Frank de-
manded 70 know about this social.
Ism ta.Hg.
lie wanted 10 know II IL was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

stan ~. Iss suaar. ssa. atsris rr-fs.
p~ss-urfsef rnifs. Go ct ataiis st-ss1.
st.sa uruhrellss- tie. half seles put on.
meas Tta. ladies So. oAiiirsn's Tee 70
ste- stalls A.ta nissf nuts Zoe N
hiescyv nnfs. 81 10. lemons 10 saeh.
stats fi-ti. auitana raissns Ice III
criscs. sfe ard See. stan 1915. $50 cans
Asparagus Toe: cans milk or lie.
sugar. ite With 70. ste coffse stan ~.
new laid eEss $50 dos creamery batter.
zoe IL stall So. sweet elder. tec EaL
assorted candles. lee. STAN 1853 srnaits
~. SIC. black rod. Ibs sse star
1887, lamt chops. los. sto. Eastern
bacon. fse -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
hbRk$S{AlD%fEEWhfRE

plea interposed by three New York
New Haven a. Hartford directorR-
Trade between U. 3. and Arpsn-
tina improves.
Southern Psclfle's shops reopen
ed.
state berry crop shows immense
increase.
Maiskka. ashore on cedros Island,
total loss.
Vermont druggist gets long SEN
tence for selling liquor containing.
denatured alcohol, which killed sew
eral persons.
One man dies In FsrnIs mine ell
plosion.
Three Hlndus deported from Bsisl'
ingham.
Number Of automobiles In state
increases 500 per cent: 3o.253 In
1914.
Haddon q Men store at Menstss
destroyed by fire.
Two city Jobs In seIIlnoham have
~ applicants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

stall "a, spinach. Toe fhI rniahasss.
~ ihs leo. sweet pstatc@. 4 III. ice
atAn q home made nincsrnsAt. tse 10
Ssw York sharp chsssa. liza ttc Stalls
atHts ms sugar. seer lbs hrowu
health rfre. ske; milk. sac case. d.iis.
cred Mes Zealand butter. : ihs $780,
ranch eggs ste dor cream cheese. zoe
10. Stall ies, lbs habitat. silver or
Chinook salmon. gtc. Eastern oysters. aac
~ stall 20. oranges. lee dos honey
tor comb: potatoes. ti9t. delivered. Stalls
n-1E-ia. dry onions 10. lee! home
srown celery. 100 and iso bunch. stail
1914. ualnu's. lbs 3srs lemons lac
ior winssAp apples tLoo Dor. dsiIv.rsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
PUBLICMARKETS


stan fis. large cans milk. fte.
esns Aippsrsd hssripE tSss stall see
he nasy beans. ftn. its Lima beam
ttal lhs kidnsy beans. zto stall sss
f1ns head cauitnewss iees tssi arr %
hone jts lsrl ft~sh sptuaeh , iAs tte
etsli ~. tfesa saimun. ihs itrs fFsst
ssnstis he ite stalls tsg-l14 fsncl
~sfwAy Fnseksr.l. De sash! rips asisss
lie ~ faneY en- pickles. tee dos .Btal
tSs rrtaas,. ! ihs str. sFssm hrfsA
eh.~sa lee 10 fall cream ehsea. zee ~
stall 1ih srisssa na,s iss Ia! Easiis,
wairuta . tss TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
HERE

Bush q Lane Plano company en-
ployes hold annual dinner.
Bermsn 6choenfeld, Of Standard
Furniture Co, leaves for East
Municipal league urges consoIL
dalton OF city and county govern
msnt.
Pearl co~an and Roy B. Ross, Of
Pacific Coast Steamship Co, marry.
imperial Candy company will
build 100000 plant
New night school term starts TO-
night
Merchant Exchange serves
luncheon TO 100 guests.
Northwestern Fisheries Co. Will
coon award contracts for two new
tenders
University students plan presen-
tation OF Little Typhoon." op-
eretta.
State ne~spapsrren Invited 10
annual conference here.
over $1,000 In cash and provls-
ions received by Belgium relic!
committee
Salmon pack for Northwss& In
1914. breaks record.
Roy Chambers. fugitive, essubt
after 70-mfse chase.
Receipts Of gold bullion for 1914
total es.ef7.0o7.
John Binsyea. ". hurt ~hsa ssto
hits wagon
ssrpt. c. q. Carr win command
traffic squad.
Dance opens new plant Of Black
Manufacturing Co.
-Four men arrested, gambling par
aphernalia seized. In raid ~ l7o4
Yesicr way.
Rev. Hugh Brown dsnIss chris
tian life IL bleak existence.
o. hsmamoto, jap, arrested fos
violation of Law prohibiting aliens
from sailing fish caught In WAah
iugton waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

stall .. psrh s.as.w.. ! thss fse. srcuns
bcns. lbs itc. Stall "a. rsnnh eggs.
dss fts! jersey butter. lie tieta East
~rm ssss feo Ora stsfa ss-g. con.
fsns-i miis. cars sEsi suik osess- 10
ID stan a. Jar oranges, te 80. spplss
Sc dcs srapsfruit g. Zach Efsii "a
leg Lamb. ists - pure isrs. nae n
compound. lee 10 hams lee 10 Far
rnsrs section. carrots. 4 bunahes BE-: b~s,s
. tuacses Sc. ssssisns. fhs lee potA
toes. sss ara u ~ p~r ssns sweet pois
toes. ihs TOE. green p~pg@rs ihs ite
dried oniora Tbs leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
WILL GATHER TO
TALK OF SAFETY

Representatives OF various rail.
road companies and some OF the
city officials will attegs meeting
Jan. ~ arranged by superintend
ent Of Public Utilities a. L. vnlen
tine TO discuss the separation OF
grades on various heavy traffic
having In view the elimination OF
dangerous grade crossings.
Unless the grade crossings are
eliminated the railroad and street
car companies win have 10 spend
at least 100000 to safeguard the
crossings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

stsils .. .. .. Z, veal roast. ifRo 10
pos roast 60 10 iiAa ID; eottar. hams.
$50 II. slrioin steak. Two III round
steak, iro 10. Stalls 1915, Zoe cans az
sorted preserves. 30; rood coffee. $50 ID
cans minced clans. Use staii rs. po-
tntoes. ti.oo 90 "a. daiiverodf Jonathan
apples s0e box delivered stalls 1854
Jersey butter. lbs csc. strictly fresh
sgKs, $50 dos brick cheese. 20e 10 Stall
iit. Italian prunas Toe ~. Florida grape
fruit. &c each; cans milk. soc. apples.
dor isc stall ~. German dills. fsc
dor hominy Toe 1T sauerkragt. Sc 10
Ariecd rwUst peaches, 80 pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

AA&t0B0 14CumoG0
D. n Bishop. 50. Seattle snA Ma L
Il wooda 60. Seattle
John William Bashstt -. Seattle ana
MrN May ssyler. ~, Seattle
J. v. Maxiihin~ndcy. ssatt1A. ana Elsie
Nelson. nenton.
Rafnu.i Griffith. Is. chas4sssoa ana
Sarah H. jackson. -. ssephsnA Ky.
Thomas Forosew. Seattle ana IDA
opitx. Seattle.
C okahara. "a. sussun. c~l. asd K
rutucana- 81. japan
Carl Swanson. ~. Tacoma. and oer-
srude NJ. Pinkhsm. -. Tacoma
Fred lie Roy Haselton. 81. Seattle. ana
Evsiyn Irene Riv~tte, rs. Seattle
Efraar Iohansen. -. Seattle and Ger
truds Larsen. II. Seattle
John A. Solder. Hoquiam. and Lcy a
Arnold. Kansas City Mo.
p. J. Atkins Berkeley. CAL and n
Frank Strong. Seattle.
Bernardus Jacob Van Deuua 81 ee-
attic and Pauline de la Mar. ~ Seattle
Arthur Edward Finlay. ~. Seattle. ana
ritA IDA Maud Rogers, IL. Seattle
Harry c, johnson. IS. Seattle and Jan,t
u. Walker. 81. Seattle.
Ernest W, Watson. ~. ssatsiA ana
Mamie Mcleod. 20. Seattle
vinecn, d. Murphy. 81. seattle and
Doris Reng. IL. Seattle
K Akiysma. 40. Los Angeles Csl. ana
Yuki Kosaixi ~, japan
X AhysmA ~. Portland. On. AsA n.
iahikurn. -. Japan.
q. TsnshisnA ~. Brigham. utAA, ana
T. Mtsanan, -. Japan
EasA j. Afweii- -. seafssA asA Nsfiie
Il. Evana is..North Park
Harold Lee ~. Petersburg, AiaskA IA
Msguhiid HUSKY. ~. Sir. wash
a. seAthe enA rest
Msnr,ca K,nsarv ~ $500. -.
eois' -, ssAu~ eno
a - sae
Bsrfhs
Ninth ave. s. son, December 10.
MIS- ana MT Mikel Forte iss ssursis
road. con, December 81.
Mrs. and Mr. Guido Rosi. 1919 Yakima
ave. son. December rs
Mira and Mfr. G. n Hathaway, ISL nth
ave, son. December Is,
hrN. and Mr. J. Henrfkson itis Nay
fair ave. daughter. December IS
Mrs ana Mr.. O. Anderson. fsze 1ith
awe son. december H.
Mrs ana Mr.. Sam Calvo. soar ". sand
st. daughter, December 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
PLAN A NEW CLUB

The travelling men who call Seat
tlo home" are working with might
and main 10 organize a Travellers
club in some convenient downtown
building. Referendum petitions are
being circulated among the travel
Ing men 20 obtain their opinions on
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
MEETING CALLED

w. II Paulhamus, president OF
the byproductn board. issued n call
Saturday 10 all apple growers OF
Washington. Idaho. Oregon and
Montana to be present nj a meet.
Ing at the New Washington hotel
January ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

sssiis I 70 .. sss~r rvwnf steak ITO N
fsfn rsss shops. iss ID esrs back bones.
10 iss ttas Stan II. samoa. ibs fte
a~rrtna. ths ieog ssis h~rins. Zee dss
etaits fs-if. ehpfes Local eeierr. Sc sas
iscf Tee liza possss~sl tee. ntai! 10.
lee leaves bread. i5ai 40 ass coassss
- stall 10. pronsfarr dst.s psss
ssel rAFa dates. , lie ft1 stalls ia-ia
~. Use coffee. tsal Ibs p~snuts tte.
Stall Ia ptrfnepth ssofsxs ear. Sea
tte. isrss sAns wflf ncss milk. fta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
HOMESTEADS
40

REtfNQUfaHMENT on 40 acres OF good
land This valuable property IL sit
uatad about one mile from good town
ana county scat and within walking
distance u now. large high school; fine
boulevard runs half mile along this
tracts or town lots at great profit
There aro no stumpai soil Ia deep large
hotels and aanitariumH near by afford
fine market for everything produced
owner must part with this valuable
property within next few days, ana will
take 1880 for reliuduiahment on entire
place n you have this amount In cash
will gladly show the property Real
estate agents please do not answer a.
no commission can be paid on This price
ror further particulars call it0s Fourth
ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
WOULD DIVORCE
X. GUGGENHEIM

Mrs Robert NJ. Guggenheim
prominent in the younger society
set OF Seattle during the ArY-P.
fair. has brought suit for divorce
against her husband in New York.
They have two children. Robert
and Daniel.