davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
REDUCTION OF MEMBERSHIP OF
SCHOOL BOARD TO COMMITTEE

y persons unJastly Imprisoned In IN.
Ff,sens or the state.
supervision b. township tr9.t.s.s
-. hfaEE. Of Erie. Limiting fee.
- ,td ~ township treasursrs.
to0-r. 80, 50. =. % RE Fixing salaries %
NJ Carver. % Holmes Providing nay
n..st or ices In Prosecutions Tor las
Mr. Crowley. Of Kno1. To rep.ai IN.
oetsrminste sentence Law.
r, LigEitt % Logan. Permits mu-
nl-ipsl electric hight plants TO sell coz
Feat outside corporation limits
AZ Light. Of Logan. Provides -vs-
sem OF absent voting. even on local -
Mr.. Fox. Of Lucas. To permi, cash
claiins against the state
M stokes, % Montgomery Recurring
asse-sment q corner lots for street i'm
psrSnstnsnts In entire length OF esc.
Mr.. Baker. or Musklnruun. To EXEMPT
from taxation property used Tor chaar-
liable purposes.
Mr. banford. Of Noble. To compel
SetntN commissioners 90 advertise FOR
bids Tor county bridges
Mr. Int, Of Perry Requiring oil
Nens % b. drilled on both properties
line.
Mr.. LEST. 81 Pike. Extending open
season. Tor shooting rabbits.
Mr.. tCWau. Of PUTNAM. Authori4inF
county commissioner. township trtistses
and municipal officials 20 build dams In
A+@A ~ ataNlf streams To develop fish
Mr.. WagEoner. OF Sandusky. Relief OF
Clara Schrader. teacher
Alr. Naggoner. Of Sanduzky. Cleaning
Lirh net laws. and specifying nets TO be
Mr.. Quinlisk. Of shelby. Revising Con-
setNancy act. removing provision for dry
reservoirs. deepening channels. election
OF county ConserNanry directors
Mr.. Clark. OF Warren Makes salaries
OF county prosecutors definite
Mr.. Hrothert0n. OF Allen. Establishing
,ity Police Court IN Lima. TO succeed
Mayors Court.
Mr.. Cowau. Of Putnam. To provide
Tor the printing 81 extra copies Of bills
on The order Of the speaker aud rresi-
dent Of the senate
Resolutions Introduced.
Mr.. Black. of Myandot For Joint spe-
cill committee TO Investigate quarter OF
pay ment by state FOR losses Incurred bv
death from cholera OF hogs and because
o. quarantine detention
Mr.. Bragg, Of Erie. Msmorfalfvfu-
congress 20 event expectation of war
munitions 90 he used by or against ars-
nation with which the United states Is
Mr.. Reighsrd. Of Fulton. Providing
Tor the appointment Of a committee Of
three senators and three resprcSeuta-
ives 20 investigate bank dsuartm-nt
transactions and recommend 1eFislatiys
Tor protection Of auditors and owners
OF banks classed by the department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
OHIO LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED Prom First Paeel

general survey Of state departments in
the interest of economy.
Speaker Conover in a formal rom
munication TO the House called atten.
ton TO the information which had been
computed by the efficiency depart
ment OF the state civil service com
mission relating to the cost and oper-
alton OF various departments. He sug-
gested that the information could be
used by the special legislative inyesti-
eating committee.
Endorsed Sesmen Bill.
The House, bu a vote OF So IN
Adopted the Hopple Senate ioint rose.
luton memorializinC congress TO tass
the Seamen bill but TO exempt the
great lakes from its operation.
Bllls introduced in the Senate max
ing u misdsmeanor 10 employ an
unlicensed chauffeur: removing dams
from conservancy act: on licensing
BARRIERS: giving banks all the powers
and privileges OF trust companies.
providing that all insurance agents be
licensed
In the House. establishing normal
school in Eastern Ohio: AUTHORIZING
free anti-toxin for diptheria: abolish.
ing legislative reference bureau. The
legislature adjourned until Monday.
House Bills.
Among the bills offered In the house
are.
Mr.. NunEesscr. OF Crawford. To ,boi-
ish office Of Argiculturai Supervisors.
Mr. Beetham. OF Harrison. Proyidins =
lions. ''ec-
Mr.. Young. Of cuyahoga To indenn,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
Reply Submitted.

LONDON. Jan. II. &c 30 .. MI
Sir Edward Grey. the British fareirn
secretary to-day submitted to Walter
Hines Page. the American Ambassador.
the reply OF the British government
10 the state departments request that
the former Hamburg-American line
steamer Dacia. which now flies a.,
American flag. be permitted to make
a special trip To Germany with a carso
OF cotton without establishing a pee
cedent as to the validity of the change
IN the vessels register. As soon as IL
could be put in code the reply was
forwarded by Mr.. PAGE to Secretary
of State Bryan.
Every effort is made in the reply to
reassure the United states about the
Dacia's cargo and full explanation
Is made that Great Britain wishes to
expedite the cotton movement. but that
she cannot abandon the position that
belligerent ships must not be permit
ted To escape the effects OF belliger-
ency by transferring 10 another flag.
Other Nations 20 Buy.
The English papers recently have
carried many dispatches stating that
both Greek and Italian firms are ne
gouaung for the purchase OF informed
80 AAsiA anu NuNuldn SHIPS IN the
Mediterranean. The Greek legation in
London says IL is without advices con
corning such prospective purchases
and the British foreign office has re-
ceived no information on the subject.
But Great Britain and her allies, IL is
stated. would do everything possible
TO prevent enemy ships escaping the
penalties Of war by transfer TO the
nag OF any neutral country
The London newspapers are filled
Win comments on the Dacia case
Many statements are printed in which
the hope Is expressed that Americans
Will not be surprised IL the Dacia is
seized and thrown into a prize court.
but that they will realize that Great
Britain is acting upon what the writ
ers declare is a well established prin-
ciple OF international law. which must
be maintained beyond doubt N Great
Britain and her allies are to prevent
the German merchant marine from
escaping the consequences OF the war
and re-entering trade injurious 10 the
allies.
The foreign Office continues the
compilation OF statistics for the final
reply 10 the American governments
note Of protest concerning delays TO
American commerce. but no intimation
has been given as TO when the reply
will be submitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
THE ARMY BILL
Continued from First Pags1
prospect OF the United States beinl
involved In war.

prospect OF the United States being
involved In war
To Maintain Peace.
How can people claim said Repre-
sentative Hay. that the great nations
now at wa. which are exhausting
themselves financially and physically.
as soon as the war Is over. are going
10 turn around and attack the strong
est nation on earth is beyond my com
prehension. The United States has a
latent power greater than any other
country. or OF any other three coun-
tries in the civilized world Il Is 90
ing TO maintain peace with all the
world That Is the policy Of this coun-
try. not only Of the administration.
but the entire citizenry.
Nobody wants war. We are not
going 10 do anything to bring about
war. All this talk OF our not being
prepared for war and OF conditions
having arisen in Europe which makes
Il necessary for us 10 20 into large
military expenditures at the expense
OF the peaceful arts. harbors. public
buildings. roads and other activities
Is absurd. ! am not I'm sympathy with
those who would add 25.OOO men and
1000 officers 10 the regular army
now. u would cost S27 900 a year
There are other ways OF building up
Tho national defense.
Reasonably Prepared.
We are reasonably prepared I
find that owing 10 the European war
our manufacturer Of small arms
have increased their capacity. so that
today we are turning out one million
rounds OF ammunition day. or
coul n We desired 90 do TO- We have
on hand 100000 service rifles Of the
new model and 300 600 of the Krar
Jorzenson. making one million rifles
% would be- folly for as TO lay up TOO
large "a reserve because these models
change and thiuEs become obsolete
We have 1876 million rounds ~ small
arm ammunition In reserve"
Bicycles are unpopular in Beirut.
Syria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
PROMINENT MEN
tcontLnusa ZION - Par,l

him In going there. and that "a kind
word from Sullivan" would have
helped him in his negotiations with
On" government Tie rot no contracts.
however. D." said ON account of a
change In the ministry.
Former Governor Fort. who headed
n commission which last summer al.
tempted 10 c0mpoen the differences be
tween DO" Dordas government and tho
fe' oluiioui-ts in San Domingo. saio be
had made an Informal inquiry thnra
into Minister Sulhyau's conduct after
certain ruwor- had been brought to
Dds attention. but that ON tho whole
DIS impression 81 tho minister was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
SWISS BORDER
CONTINUED Prom FIRST par..,


past week The Germans apparently
have reEained a portion OF them and
fighting for the remainder is now in
progress.
At other points. particularly near
81. Mihiel. and in Alsace. there have
been infantry engagements. but on the
whole the artillery continues TO be the
busiest arm.
Renew Offensive.
The Russians have renewed their
offensive operations against NIlawa
town which has changed hands oft.
en- since the commencement OF the
war. and II appears they again will
attempt to onvelop the German forces
which are holding the line of the Ma
zurian lakes and avenge themselves
for the defeat at Tannenburg.
On the rest of the British front.
and In Galicia. the Austro-German at
tacks are becoming more intermit.
tent. according to the Russian report.
which is generally brief when big
events are happening. The Russians
continue 10 make progress against
the Austrian outposts I'm the noun
tains between BukOwina and Transyl-
vania
The Germans explain the action Of
their airships in dropping bombs on
towns and villages in Norfolk. Eng
land. by saying that they had been
hred on. Their airmen, in turn. have
been busy in Belgium. and according
TO a report from Holland have ven
tured as far as Essen, Rheinish Prus.
STA. where they destroyed some build
ings.
Asks Explanation.
Holland has asked Germany for an
explanation Of the report that the
German airships on their way to Eng
land passed over Dutch territory
Arckduke Charles Francis. heir TO
the Austrian throne. has arrived at
German headquarters on a visit TO the
emperor and Baron Stephen Burian.
the Austria-Hungarian minister or
foreign affairs. IS due there within a
few days. Il is expected the confer
ence OF the Germanic allies will de
eide whether the Austro-GeTmans will
20 on with the expedition for the sub
jugatiOn OF Scrvia or turn their at.
tention 10 the Russian armies which
are invading Hungary from the north
and east
With all her other occupations. Ems.
land has found force 10 deal with the
Mad Mullah. ~hO has been stirring
up the tribes in Somaliland and a..
tacking those friendly TO Great Brit
ain. The Nullah'F adhcrents have
been defeated and scattered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
ErToR LEAVES BUT
SAYS he WILL COVE BACK.

49, nc WILL HD"E bNNr.
Immediately upon being raIsa sod
from the ST. Clairsyilio. Ohio. Jail yes
tnrday. g. D. Ettor. The nationally.
known q w W leader. came to trir
city and remained few hours con.
frrr.ng with friends Ho l,ft shortly
after ] o'clock o. Oh. for Pittsburgh.
whore he b. t0 make speeches 10 Do d.
permitted
u De- said that Euor just before hIa
departure from here declared that hr
VIII return to This section in two
weeks and be bel goInr to deliver pub.
Do, speeches
In' question now arises. will the
aHiforiiios here give him crN tn Jail
ln %" uof a bah in which 60 speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
SEALED PROPOSALS
chants aud nfhar. mn. $500 49,

Notice 20 Manufacturers Jobbsr. meT
chants and Others Wholesals Dealer
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state Board Of Control Of the state
or west Virginia will receive bids daily
~ It's otttce AZ Charleston. West virginia
TOT furnishing supplies for thu several
state INSTITUTIONS. tho financial manage
m'ut OF which Is vested in aaid Hoard
contracts viii be awarded 20 the lowest
~ ddtrs. quality considered. and other
hlngE being equal. West Virginia deal
eTe VIII be given preference
Lists or supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
la-l-ti Charleston. West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
MANIFESTATION

.CSr-,-s~
FOShTtON wanted hN am efficient offir~
man and ~ pyrieur,i ho1kkscprr 40
dr-s~ = : Day. care "a. White. Rzyland.
Nlll Js-1S-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
Nus; BE sons Fids.

The above announcement concludes
the FIRST chapter IN the NEGOTIATIONS
which the American government IN.
dertook on behalf OF the ovners Of
u" hacia 10 secure her freedom
from capture Under the declaratiou
% Londoa a transfer OF tax must b..
proven 10 b. a bona fids character
End not made merely 10 escape the
consequence OF war
soon after the var began. holding
that all OF the parties To the declara.
ton OF London were finding loopholss
IN the convention and amending II al
their own pleasure thestate depart
ment announced that as far a. the
united states was concerned IL would
not De bound by those declarations
consequently the American govern
ment Is operating under th. general
principles OF interna tional Law. which
recognized bona fde transfers OF
ownership % merchant vessels OF =
oeuigerent power even I'm time Of
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
GIBBONS SHADES cLAHn1.

WrLWArrEEr VIE Jan 90 ..rr.
uihb1nr Of ST. Paul had chad. ..#r
JIMMY Hlahby. ~ Hammond fnf mid.
Flew cIght = M Ten ruud r1.dar.aI.u f.F.
ing bout Tonight. according fu H rH.
t-rfty ~ sporting writer's af fha rive.
sids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertsGhN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHlAL EWBALMER.
tt22 ara 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Mint.
store Phones 635.
&. r. Hrrtschv. Sat Phone to-ap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
FARMERS ADJOURN
sAor- Course - Bethany WIN End To
cay VITA Interesting ProgrAm-
oOod work Dcns TestsrdAy

More than loo farmers OF this section
~ ne state. TIE Bethany cofleEc faculty
80 -. -.ore- % students ATTENDED the
r aflNtfs snort Course meeting Yszfsra
.AAf az BETHANY college which b. f#tul-
t.la under the direction nf the Pan Han
de Asricult 4ral clue with the West VIZ
siula University cooperating
IN interv-uuE ant leaEfnN uruEran
- carried out and VARIOUS subjects.
se-AtlN" % farming. uas discussed The
lel4oNi nE person. made special al-
dresses " "a. sill a. n Ma1-h L. -
sutton. ,. ~ Hover Mr. Rorothv Her
w hssn Miss HcecrUft. Miss Dave.
Miss Ross. T. Z H0udsbush y
Tane. C. ~. Royce. A y Iaaf-rrau. :
g. W orkfnnn aud Horace Atwood
. olloN INK L. the program Tor tnta a..
bringing a. close the uusetiuE.
Agricultural Lecture Room
-"e-l'-tncnstrst-0u BabCogk Test.
s-eo-CoW Testing Association .-...
10 soo-ghapcl
10 ;1o-Farrn Accounting IN g. Tuu~
u -Se-control Of Insc't pesfE........
rHaH .. " IT, %IAI
'So-foultry Lecture. Horace Atwood
Discussion .-.-..... d Shu. F.
2fe-Feediug Beef cattle . N Mckee
s.Se-fruninE Demonstration ....-.
go. W. ~ SIN and q. H. Wsid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
POSITION CLEAR


fsrrcd, they viii undertake 70 forward
the cotton 10 Rotterdam without fur
thnr NNnansa 20 fha .hinrr-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Chester Tires. Least Cost,
Most Mileage. I.ukens. p Tenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds. in
good condition. Address Forest
View Box lo2, Elm Grove. W. Va.
Or call Bell phone T9-L. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Bicycles are unpopular I'm Beirut
syria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

TOR SALE-Flnc Jersey COW will b..
fresh in February. VIII sell cheap
=. }. Nelson. H"lluirc. -. Rcll 4GI-I
fa-1g-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

ron SALE-Tortablc bake oven. bakers
tools. pans supplies. dumb elevator.
toaSter and truilsr. Geo. Schramu1. Nat.
phone 2o4 bridgeport ja-as-I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

n. y-say herd agood COAX yes
terdy & think its peech & so does
everybody els that told it to.
rube Marquard who does some
southpaw stunts for mugsy Macgraw
at the polo grounds when his off wing
is in good shape which amt very
often these here days let me tell you
that, needed a hair cut the other day
so he hikes around to the barber
shop and asks for. a job of furst class
work with the scissors and while the
tonsorialist was running the mower
oyer the rubes he'd the rube was tell
ing the barber teller what a big pitch
er he is & as how he held the other
teme down to nary a hit a few days
ago and kept on pulling lots of stuff
like that
when he got threw and the barber
got threw the rube passes 35 cts to
the barber and starts to beat it
waite there mint, says the barber,
you owe me so cts
hows that, inkwires the rube, the
last time you cut my hair you only
charged me 35 cts what makes the
price go up, the war or what
know, replys the barber, but since
you pitched that nohit game your he'd
has got so big that it takes more time
to NOW all over it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
BEGINNERS

Mrs. Matchem So you attended
the young folks wedding. How did it
come off?
Mrs. Muchwedde - Oh, they did
very did very well for amateurs.-
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE


II has no shooting gallery.
We looked and looked. We found a merry-go.round.
found sdeshows 0aons We might rings
We might have ridden the Ferris wheel. We MIGHT
knocked baby down and fine GLIB
offered to bet couldn't which little
slve under
But HI wanted white rabbits soaring
slowly across deadbsok background. And no
shooting gallery
wandered whitewashed
boys exercising rubbing
the coming
And, OH what do think found hidden
lookeu and forgotten?
A venerable. higswheeled sulkyl with tesl
We and tired by
edced somebodyar the track by tho judges
thru megaphone
Bring hosses!"
home The drivers had numbers their They
the horses tails Remember? And the
wire Jimmy excited he choked hot dog and fell off
fence.
Then homewhich antclimax,
Aph talked OF the wonderful richness OF this country and
They talked learnedy auhoriatvoy
bushels millions of millions dollars Then they fell silent
Jimmy driving the thngamajlg
don't know what they were thinking OF But was thinking of
The boys mother and 30 cents pile of
didn't tell his mother that he sneaked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
WHAT OF ToDAYf

Editor The Star: Today visit
ed the prison ship success. Truly
IN its day II was q success suo
cess in q most barbarous way. OF
all tho hellish contrivances for the
torture and misery OF ones fellow.
mon. this ship certainly holds lis
own.
Little, alright dungeons. far be.
low the water line. dark holes and
solitary cells-and over all the I'm
plcments used 10 punish offenders,
And here men lived out their
terms, three years 10 20 or more
were beaten. mauied and suffocat.
ed; suffered the lash, the leg-irons,
thumb-screws: were tortured with
the irons. were literally torn &c
pieces.
And today the prison ship Sue,
cess IL pointed out as lesson OF the
past-of the cruelties men suffered
under England's penal system. The
prison ship Success. a relic and an
example OF q bloody and savage
past.
BUT WHAT OF TODAY! Oh,
the glorious. free United States.
where men are often confined for
life behind prison bars for crimes
OF which they are innocent: where
money rules a mans life: where
men are often hanged. murdered
and starved by the law.
The dark past--WHAT ABOUT
THE PRESENT. p. J. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
LIKES FORD IDEA

Editor The Star: You certainly
hit the nail on the head once In O
while. and you never hit It squarer
or harder than when you suggested
that the county and city use nothing
but Fords. | am not interested In
selling the Ford, but am interest
ed az a taxpayer. and believe that
II the city and county would stand
srdize on Fords. that IL would save
the taxpayers $4,000 per year. And.
as you suggest, II the officer who
needs a car TO use can not learn to
drive Il himself. let him walk.
Yours truly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Alleging wrongful diversion OF
money, Jacob NJ. Dickinson. receiv.
er OF Chicago. Rock Island e. Pa.
eitic railroad. brings suit In New
York for recovery OF $500, 900
against directors OF road.
Isaac N. Maxwell. 20, and Jennie
Y. Maxwell. 55. of Renon. we're
remarked Wednesday. They had
been divorced six years ago, but
they made up since.
Samuel Lender shot In strike oil
garment workers at Chicago.
Marguerite Grosiano, 10, kidnapped
from fathers farm near Chicago.
Miss Carrie Smith, home SERGE
tary OF Y. w. 9. A. for many years
to resign and 20 East for trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
THE EDITORS MAIL
By Altman
BY BLOSSER.

pay II. and II S.. pay that also.
We see no good reason why ~
Dor should not be governed by sup
ply and demand. same as any othef
community. We have worked "a
hired in both public and priyats
places. acted as oyerseer and tine
keeper. II has been our expeft
ence that We got more work win
far better satisfaction with msa
from s5 TO so. Why? They krex
better how IL should be done.
Why should we, because Of id.
vanced years granted by divine
Providence, blessed with strpng
hands and willing hearts. be msde
10 suffer. instead OF sharing equally
In the rights guaranteed under our
constitution
AN AGED CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Whozoo i'm America
IA. CHESHIRE MITCHELL


a CAshbs y . hotel
n to 10
.
A.
- .
A isas al EN-.
One quoted
h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

II one % those henaak-fIasored
eggs were Matched. would the
chicken be q vcxstartans
As the song IL nov rendered by
Perry Bros. II don't Ike yoa In
September as did in NAY"
The banana-exg may stvs Of
fsnse. but the park board builds
one.
IL eggs. lying near bananas get
. banana flavor. would eggs. lying
in an oven. be biscatts7
II they really TASTE like bananas.
then RS no longer slang 10 speak
Of EN- 80 hen fruit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Cop-Yis. the police force offers
Q good chance fer youngster like
you. There's slyinty dollars in II
the first month an eighty the sec
ond- An, me by, az a piece OF ad.
Ivice to ye. Id advise that ye begin
che second month first"
I Mayor Gill will give main address
MT Knights OF Columbus banquet,
October ~, at Aberdeen.
Eighteen candidates In Everett
primaries for commissionerships
A HEN COOP RHYME
There was an old darby named
Hoop,
Who was taken to bed with a
wreop.
"chIeker.pos." said Doc Brown,
HIck rspIied with a froWn,
"Fo' . month ! slnt seen nary n
COOP"
Engine Of Boat stops, and J. r.
Kemp. j. G. Paine and +. STANLEY
are caught on dangerous Grays
harbor bar. They saturate clothes
with CAROLINE. set same on fire, and
attract life guards at Westport.
Public service commission engi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

neers employed on making valua.
ton OF telephone company move
from Seattle TO Olympia headqusr.
tiers.
W. b. Phillips, president North
ern Bank and Trust Co, Seattle,
buys controlling interest In North
Yakima bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
THANKS, SENATOR

Editor The Star: read your ar.
ticle on the use OF automobiles by
public officials In The Star with a
great deal OF interest.
Your advice f. timely and good.
and congratulate you upon II.
RALPH ID. NICHOLS.