davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28

Linda Norris from Samuel B Norris;
adultery
Albert s Hardy from Frances o Hardy;
| adultery.
Lucy withee from Clyde withee;
adultery.
Harold Leach from Viola Leach; adultery.
Alvah e Lloyd from Pansie Lloyd; adui-
terry.
Esther NJ Pho from Harry L Pic; cruel and
and abusive treatment.
Alice Maude Cousins from John Cousins;
cruel and abusive treatment and extreme
| cruelty,
Ethel Lord from Crowell Lord; cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruelty.
Fred Mayo from Louise Mayo; deser-
ton.
Ruby Boyle from Lincoln Boyle; desertion.
Howard Martin from Maud Martin; adui-
terry.
Elwood silsby from Cora E silsby; de-
| sertion.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Following is the full criminal docket,
with record OF disposal OF cases.
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM, 1911.
1877 State VS. Michael Mccauley, common
nuisshce' aPths Asiz = Principal ana
sureties defaulted. Continued.
ENTERED APRIL TERM. 1912.
RI yndic,m.n,
1888 State VS. Thomas Landers, common sell
Ter. Oct. isl2-Principai and sureties
,oao s,.,a =. u,cha., MoCa,,.u o,
seller. Oct. isl2-Princi pal and sure
sp AfA'L TERM 1915
Bs Indictment.
1882 State VS. George Lambert, arson. April
1913 - Pleaded not guilty. Law court
on motion to quash indictment for
E,cert,on oy.,r,1sa ~ 80, =, ,,,o.a-
cution. Judgment for State. Con-
tiuued.
| 1891 State VS. Walter Mahan, common seller.
| October, isls--Priucipal land sureties
defauited. Continued.
vxrr,xn ocro.,. r,,, ,o,a
-. ng 4".''.""
SN" ''a'e vs. ha~a'a aeasnan' common
se"er. oc'. ish Deiauisea- Con
unuea.
epn o'Ay 'Aiiu'e W 'uppo''
WIZ reaaeu suh'y' 0on'inueo io'
,,oo s,.,a N u.-,ih
Oct. isI4-Defauited. Continued.
2olo state VS. Thomas II Ianders. common
seller Oct 1914 Defaulted. Con-
tinued.
2oiI State vs. Thomas II Landers. single sale.
Oct, i9l4-DefauIted. Continued.
aols State VS. Michael McCauley. common
seller April. 1914 - Principal and
a0lf State VS. Henry RYDER common seller
| April, I9l4-Principal and sureties de-
faulted. Continued.
aoi5 State VS. George wescott. common seller.
Continued.
oo,, 60. r,ay,t,, ,.,,
a,a.,.,. ,,,,,,ar t,,a ro,,,,,,,a,,
oo,o &C. 80 rs,ss,a aoaahau .o,,
-. ran,;,,nss
oo,, c. 90 ,rhon,as n ra,sars ,
seller oct 1914 De,a,ltea con-
tipued
2o5s state VS. Michael McCaaiey, common
seller. Oct. 1914 = Defaulted. Con-
tinued.
1888 state VS. GEORGE "escos'' common seiler.
h"AN oN' '" ~ A'
By appeal.
1885 state VS. Byron rage, false pretenses.
MOL pressed.
2oSs State VS. Ambrose simpson, search and
seizure. MOL pressed.
2oi2 State VS. A Harley, cruelty to animals.
MOL pressed.
2o4a State VS. Chester Sawyer, violation of
game law. Oct. 1914 - Law court on
agreed statement.
2o45 State VS. Harold Warren, intoxicating
liquors. Oct. lsl4-Principal and sure
ties defaulted. Judgment Of lower
court affirmed, with additional costs.
Continued.
BIZ Indictment.
o.p
WV S'-s~ 70
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01

LESSON TEXT-Judges 2:T-i9.
GOLDEN TENT viii heal their back
sliding, l will love them freely,-Hos. 144
This year We again return to the
history of the chosen people and fol
low them through the period of the
judges, the days of the monarchy I'M
der Saul, David and Solomon, and the
divided kingdom in the times of Eli
jah, Amos, Hosea and Jonah, down to
the time of Daniel during the cap,
tivity.
/. Another Generation, Wv. 7-1o.
During the days of Joshua Israel
served Jehovah, but his influence did
not last long after his death. Ever
and anon God must needs raise up
a Joshua to lead his church. we
have another "Joshua'-Jesus-who
is ever with his people and we do
not need any earthly leader Cps. 62;5;
Phil. Pip. Still God is working
through human agents and in every
crisis raises up his spirit-ciothed
leaders. No doubt this another gem
Grafton" honored Joshua as a hero
but they did not follow in his obedi-
ence to Jehovah, 1t is easy to dis
miss Gods mighty deeds among men
by calling them myths and traditions,
or to deny the accuracy of the rec
ords." Doubtless the Israelites felt
their obligations 10 their neighbors
and acknowledgment but they lost a
realizing sense of their obligations to
God.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Notice

Notice of intention of Mayor an
Board of Aldermen of the City of t.
pelo, Mississippi, to select a City De
poSIfory for two years commencing tt
LIST Tuesday in January, 1915. and end
ing the lst Tuesday in January, 1917
Notice is hereby given that th
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen will :
celve seated bids from the differe
bar ks of the City of Tupelo up to l
O'Clock noon. on the lst Monday o
January, 1915. for the use Of the cit
funds for IA period of two (2) wear
convincing the 1st Tuesday Of Janus
ry, 1915. and ending the 1st Tuesday
January. 1917, and that the contrac
VIII he let 10 the bank offering Il
most interest for SUCH funds, and III
bank which secures the contract WI
be Re CURED to secure the safety of sal
funds ny depo>lting with the City Clert
securities authorized by law.
The said Board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids.
D w. ROBINS, Mayor.
C. E. GooDLETT, Clerk. 35
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Killed Snake; Found Geld.

Nilied snake; founo '-"fo.
w. f. Noble, a pioneer desert team
ster, took a shot at a r~attlesnake
coiled up close to the road in the CaI-
co country, near Sodaville, New, Says
the Los Angeles Times. Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prom gted
the marksman to look at a rock pl4Ich
had been broken by the bullet after
it had passed through the snfess
head, and the assay Of the rock gsps
upward of $3.50 a ton In gold agA sUu
ounces Of silver. At the present time
there are $500 IONS of ore IN sight pro-
jecting about the surface of the sur
rounding country, which is included In
the claim staked out by Noble.
Fishing for rattlers in the mountains
near San Bernardino, Cal, is good.
Two anglers fishing along a stream in
the region of Big Bear lake disturbed
two rattlers in a hole in the rocks
along the waters edge. Being unable
to get at them in any other way, the
anglers fastened hooks to the ends Of
their poles, and after %prodding the
snakes for awhile the reptiles became
mad and struck at their tormentors,
whereupon they were caught ON the
hooks and drawn out of the hole.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
HOW 4 DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by vinol--Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. J.-"I had a deep seated
cough, a rundown system and my lungs
We're awfully weak and sore. | am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so | thought at
times / would have to give up. / tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine ! was dis
gusted.
cone evening | read about Vinol and
decided to give it a trial. Soon | noticed
an improvement. l kept on taking it
and today | am a well man. The sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, ! do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and [ am telling my
Friends that Vinol did it. FRANK
HMLMAN, Camden, N. ].
1t is the curative, tissue building in
fuence of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it so successful in Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or a rundown condition of the
system to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money if it
fails to help you.
Pound-K -Eikin Co.. Druggists
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSQlO0L
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
SUNDAY Gabnal Corrca
LESSON FOR JANUARY 3
GODS PATIENCE WITH ISRAEL.

LESSON TEXT-Judges 2:7-19.
GOLDEN TENT viii heal their back
sliding, | will love them freely.-Hos. 14:4-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Administrators Notice to
Creditors of b. I'll. Wade, SIR.

State OF Mississippi, County of Lee.
No. 3677.
Letters of administration having bee,
grant. q on the LIST day day of Decem
Der, 1914, by the Chancery Court o
Lee County, Mississippi. to the under
sign Il. upon the. estate of b. I'll. Wade
Sr., dec sed. notice is hereby given t.
all persons having claims against sal
estate TO present the same to the clefl
of said court for probate and registra
ton according To law within one year
from is date, or they will be foreve
barred.
THIS the 1st day of December, 1914
B. Fl WADE. JR.. Administrator.
!. X Rankin, Sol for Admr
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
NONRESIDENT Notice
No. 1916.

State of Mississippi. No. 1916.
To Tab Duke, Vivian Duke, Evely,
Duke, 159 North Dunlap Street, Mem.
phis, Tenn and MAIDS n Commander,
G+orpr Long and Anna Purdy, who's.
post nf1 e address is unknown, DE-
fen. mt.
You are commanded to a pear befor.
the Chanc-ry Court of tn. County OF
lee Il, said State. o. the 2nd Monda,
If Janiarv, A. D. 1915. 10 defend thu
s,,t n said Court o w P. Boggar
and M e. Leake wherein you are de
fen ants.
Tni 8 day of Dec A. D 1914
JOHN v. WITT. clerk.
Bog al & lie Ike. Spiclt,r- 'ol
Comp 1873
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
God Keeps His Promises.


w. And the Lord Raised Up
Judges, r. V. Wv. 1919. These were
men who felt the bitterness of the
distress of their nation. God keeps
to the letter his promises, both of
blessing and of punishment, but in
wrath he remembers mercy" These
judges had higher aspirations than
simply to judge, for they saved" the
people. We who live in this present
dispensation of grace have n who
is now the savior but who shall yet
be the judge. That these righteous
leaders of the people had a difficult
task is suggested by verse II. The
hearts of the people went a whor-
ing" lusted after the things repre-
scented by Baal and Ashtaroth, which
history tells us were too vile to be
enumerated. The judges secured for
the people of Israel their rights ac-
cording to the mercy of Jehovah. At
the same time they were rulers, and
as such secured for individuals their
rights.
The worship of Jehovah always
taught and impressed moral and
spiritual truth and required the con-
Tossing and forsaking of evil. These
judges were God-endowed and did not
prostitute their gifts. They we're God.
led, saw Israel's need and had cour-
age, faith and zeal enough to show
Israel that the first thing they needed
to do was to forsake the evil and re-
turn to a life of obedience to God.
Their equipment was in that the
Lord was with the judge" ". 49,.
Notice that God was with those whom
he raised up" OF course not all
OF the time, nor all of the land at
all times was thus torn and being
punished as is clearly suggested by
the stories of Ruth, Hannah and
Samuel. AS Jehovah was with the
judges, as they were exercising f1del-
ity in their obedience Of his word.
they brought to the people deliver
ance as long as they lived " 49,
The word s.repented," which is In
verse Is. a 6ke which signifies grief
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
SCOTS Novels Still Read.

It was just about one hundred years
ago that Walter Scott finished and
published his novel "Wayerly." He
managed to keep its authorship secret
for some time. The Unknown" soon
became the Great Unknown" for
"Waverly" was followed by Guy Man
nering." THE Antiquary" and other
stories that a world was soon to read.
1t is said that Scott is out of date.
The circulating library records do not
bear out the saying. We shall not be
here when time rolls around with the
proof or disproof, but it seems safe
to say that in another hundred years
the reading public will not have to
turf to an encyclopedia for informa-
ton concerning author OF book when
Scott and "Waverly" are mentioned
American Coinage.
More than once the government has
sought to obtain more artistic designs
for our coinage. Why, they have asked,
should we not have as beautiful coins
as those of Greece in the fourth GEN.
fury before Christ? One reason is be-
cause we desire low relief" that is,
figures that will not come out higher
thar the edges, SO that our coins will
stack. Moreover, the modern coin
loses less by abrasion than the ancient.
Thus the interests of beauty and util-
ity stand in confiict-and this is a
practical age. Nevertheless, u mint
has offered from time to time coins
protesting an esthetic appearance, as
witness the gold pieces designed by
Saint Gaudens a few years ago. With
reference to the nickel piece.
there seems to be a difference of opin-
ion as to its beauty.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Sin of Idolatry.

H.. They forsook the Lord, W..
11:13. Backsliding Israel is a prov
erb. Over and again there was a re-
turn to true worship and just as
often a forsaking. For centuries Je-
hovah bore with, forgave, restored
and punished this ''~stiffnecked" peo-
pie, until the final overthrow and cap
tivity burned into their consciousness
the sin of idolatry. The reason for
this was their disobedience in not
putting out of the land 1.-THE gods or
the peoples that we're round about
them" Liberality of this sort always
results in spiritual ruin. A nations
ideals about God not alone determine
its moral status but eventually its
physical and temporal welfare as we'll.
Their way was not evil in their own
sight and doubtless they were con-
sidered very progressive, and their
course an evidence of greater wisdom
than that of their fathers, but 1t
was "evil in the sight of the Lord.
We do not understand that these
Israelites took up the worship OF
Baal, the sun god, with all of it's
denominations at once, but rather
sought a combination, a compromise
worship, which of course led to the
inevitable forsaking of God. Verse IL
indicates the base ingratitude or
such a course for he it was which
brought them out of the land of
Egypt Titus 2:14; 2 Pet. 2:1).
III. The Anger of the Lord, w.
IA, is. There is no anger like that OF
outraged love. We are apt to forget
the other attributes of God, those of
Justice, holiness and purity and that
God can not look upon iniquity CHab-
1:13). The light Ter enjoy only
heightens and makes more black their
offenses. Gods ange~ can wax hot"
and here he delivered them into the
hands of the spoilers that spoiled
them"
God Keeps His Promises.
w. And the Lord Raised Up
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Hiqh Prices for Books.

Volumes in modern bindings which
sell for 81, 900 to $4,000 each are by no
means uncommon. Not long ago, for
instance, a set of Dickens was pub
lished in America, the price per vol
ume being $1,000, each book being
bound in vellum and enclosed in a
casket OF white silk and leather.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
%preciati

II gave Charley a beautiful new
alarm clock for a birthday present."
said young Mrs. Torkins.
did he appreciate it?"
Eyes, indeed. He thought SO much
Of It that he took it down to his Office
and locked 1t in the safe"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01

Pound incanpon-Elkin Co.. Druggists
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Electricity Cheap in Japan.

Electricity is cheap in Japan and
the usa Of the current is becoming
varv General.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Lend your father the lawn now
err Why. certainly. said the new
~suburbanite g~raciOusly. But he's ear
y. isn't he2 / haven't u my own
grass yet"
That's what pop said. replied the
reighbor's boy. so he thought be'd
borrow the mower before you got II
out Of order JUICE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

The Williams OH company No. IS
on the ~. Williams farm in section
ls----l3 is making 10 barrels.
The tIrc1 on company No. ~ on
the William Longb0ne farm In sec
ton ls-L1-L4 Is good for 20 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

The quaker oil & Gas company No.
4 on the T. Weaver farm in section
l5-ls-ll is drilling on top Of the
sand and No. 9 Is drilling at 600 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
A Wise

George ". Groves plumber Il
West Brady. Phone 5l57.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

IL you have any second hand
petroleum or cotton oil tanks for sale
Write a. b. c. a Tulsa world
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

The Oklahoma Natural has taken
ever The Old MiIIIkln well in section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Ladies heavy winter Underwear.
Long sleeves high neck. well.
shaped union suits regular SOC
Fal-.s our price ..w....... 36c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
FREMONT MEN
ALL WEARING
BEARD TODAY

a weak section OF the water
between 10th and aist sits. In
the Fremont district. some
time before the earliest riser
was astir. Thursday morning,
and = sudden drought descend.
ed. blocking all attempts TO get
breakfast
An uphesvsl Of water from
the subterranean depths eaus.
ed the earth 20 erumble and q
we'll TO form. softeyed maid.
ems Gin kimonosl gathered at
the we'll with their water lara,
and held converse with neigh
Dor men lin bsthrobesl from
across the street
we can't cook with this water.
said the maidens.
IT viii settle" the mon replied
and went their way.
Water with which to shaw. wal
at a premium. Jones. who hse
been TO tho well before II wa,
scoopcd dry. invited Smith. Brown
hun rAHilhAlH W UNIV Hfff AAlA
lather IN his wash basin
The ancient and honorable pur
suit OF toothbrnshing was abandon
ed. by reason of the drought. fol
the more modern one OF gum chew
ing
Water. which tho night before
had been drawn 90 cool milk bot
ties over night. Was poured into
the coffee pot
A great multitude OF pilgrims. In
negiigee. iourneyed with tubs, pals
and kettles. across the alley "a
Whitman ave. which II connected
with another main. and drew freely
from tho taps OF their nelghbors.
by and large. II was some morn
Ing,
Aside from causing a small hole
in the street. and denying the resi-
dents on Aurora ave. the use OF
water for several hours. the break
did no damage. II was repaired be
fore noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
WANTS BAN PUT
ON AUTO NOISE

No NOR. will nervous old ladies
bo frightened into the belief that
an invading srmy's machine guns
mr.. opening mp on them, when an
auto races by with IN. cutoff open.
II n bill drawn BY Councilman Han.
ma this week. to be introduced IN
the council Monday. carries aud IL
enforced
The bill specifies all machines
must have muffIers. but that the
mufficrs must bo sealed. 30 the i'm.
itation Of bomhardment can't be
carried on any more IN the city
limits This provision ia likely to
meet with opposition. u being con.
tended by some that Il IL unconsti.
tutional.
Seattle autolstH outside the city
limits win stiil have a right to open
their cnt.ofis Moreover. II VIII be
som. job sealing all muffiers on
visiting autos.
Tho bin also prohibits riding on
running boards. II ia n substitute
for tho one drawn by Chief Lang
and turned down by the public
safety committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
Oh. add another bunch OF names
To Truths most sacred ros-
ter.
Jim Morrison and Doctor Cook
Doc Leonard and Bill Poster.

zepherene A. 3. Cameron Of Nova
Scotia. all-arou1d athletic champion
OF Canada, died at Berkeley. Cal, OF
meningitis.
More evidence turned In TO state
department at Washington. u. c..
that English censors are opening
neutral mail.
n health rules are observed, said
DIR. Victor G. Vaughan OF Ann Arbor.
Mich, to medical convention ut San
Francisco. average life can be
heightened 10 100 years,
Henry Weinberg. Ellensburg. and
s. w. Grub of Selah. named by
Gov. Lister as delegates TO potato
convention at Stanford university.
July 20. Thus. II they run out OF
spuJs. they'll still have Grubb
Jury aequts e. r. Van vaiken-
burg. former state insurance com
missioner Of Idaho. charged with
embezzling 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

Nine companies OF Colorado Ma
tional Guard stricken by war depart
ment because OF deficiencies in re-
cruiting. Let's drop tear for
Jawn d.
Everett traction and light COM
pany starts suit 10 test law placing
tax OF 30 cents per year on tele-
phone. telegraph and light poles.
Yale university conferred 1852 de-
grees at 2l5th commencement yes.
terday.
Mrs. Anna stempel OF Waiia Wal
la. who had been detained In Ger.
many until state department inter.
fered. reaches New York.
Stephen A. Doyle. private detec.
tive, accused OF grand larceny, sen
fenced I'm Spokane 10 two TO 10
years In pen.
TestifyIns In alleged trust case
against Associated Bill Posters.
William Woodhead says the associ-
alton In foremost in fight for truth
full advertising. Truth is ne'er so
rare that it's not claimed by some
one or another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
PEDDLE PETITIONS
FOR REPEAL OF LAW

A rumor was afloat Thursday
that Cassius Il. Gates. member OF a
citizens committee, is preparing
petitions for n referendum on re.
pealing OF the old ordinance pro-
hibiting dancing In places where
liquor is sold. The rumor that
James w. Morrison. OF the Raths.
keller. was laying plans for a ref.
erendum on the ordinance. that he
might retain his liquor license. was
denied by Morrison.
Councilman Dale has n bill be
fore the council now, providing for
cafe dancing. properly regulated.
where the bar does not Immediately
adioln the dining room.
Indications are that this bill may
pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
CHANG MAKES
MONEY FLY IN
TRIP TOU.S.A.

oh.humi But these Chinese
honorary oommerolsl commits.
sioners are a tlohtwad bunch.
Down In San Francisco. less
than a month suo, Chang Hsun
Chang. president OF the com.
mission. who 10 worth only
500. 200. 900, eashed a letter OF
credit for 100000. Ne said he
needed II for cigars and things.
Since that time, the commits.
sloners have Waited most OF
tho large cities In the United
States, and Chang has spent
most OF his pin money. He Will
probably have 20 have a couple
OF hundred thousand more
when they reach Seattle, FRI
day.
President Chang IL ~ years old
Both he and Vic. President Neil
wear Chinese costume. Othe
members OF tho commission hav'
adopted American tailored gar
mentA.
The commissioner have been In
Nlt"i ny iiehilh ioinHlhhioh'f w
Bride 10 attend n luncheon on Sat
urday. when DR.. Charles T.. Nortl
viii speak on MIX supply u
Cities"
The commission IL here 10 learr
more OF the commercial industriei
OF this country and the advantages
OF establishing more direct trad'
affiliations,
Already the tour has resulted II
n determination 10 establish a CHI
nese American bank with n capita
OF 10000. 900. the Inauguration o
"A direct steamship line between
Chinese ports aud New Orleans
and establishment OF direct sell
Ing office for Chinese silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
CHARGE ALIENS
MENACE LABOR

Hundreds OF foreigners arc pour.
ing over Washington border from
British Columbia. and seriously
jeopardizing Industrial conditions
in this state. according to charges
made Wednesday by y. r. Marsh.
president OF the State Federation
OF Labor. addressing the Seattle
Central Labor Council.
In n resolution unanimously
adopted, the council asked that bet.
ter protection be given Washington
against this invasion. kilograms
were sent 10 washington's con.
gressmen. asking them TO lend
their aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
bowman WILL
BOOST SEATTLE

A lot OF Eastern bankers and cap
itaiists are going TO have their eyes
pried open TO the possibilities OF
the Northwest and Alaska when Il.
H. bowman goes home.
bowman OF New Orleans. who 10
president OF the National Lumber
mems association. expressed amaze
ment Mt the progress OF the North
west. Thursday. after inspecting
the lumber mills OF Puget sound.
lie says he In going TO tell the
folks about II In the East.