davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
GERMAN.AMERICANs LOYAL
National Guard Officers Say None
Wish to Withdraw

officers OF the National Guard Of Penn
sylvania say their is little likelihood that
any of the officers or men OF German
American parentage will leave the Or
ganization. Word has reached here that
a number of German-American members
of the New York National Guard de-
clared they would leave their organiza-
ton In the event of a war with Germany,
and this caused considerable comment in
this city.
One prominent officer said that the
guard was in better shape than ever and
that more men want to enlist than at any
time since the Spanish-American war.
The drills do not begin until October
and men who do not attend drill are SUBJ
ject to court martial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
IN IEMORIAM

CAMERON. - In memory OF ROBERT p.
CAMERON, who departed from this life Au-
gust 81, 1914. WIFE AND MOTHER.
STEWART.-In memory of CORBIN G..
STEWART, who departed this life, August
81, 1000. WIFE.
WALKER.-In fond remembrance OF ELIZA
HEIH WALKER, who departed this life at
wildwood, N. j.. August 2i 1913.
DAUGHTER. MARY f. BOHRER
FRIEND. JOHN A. j. ENNIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
OBITUARIES
DIR. CHARLES J. FINLAY
Discoverer of the Yellow Fever Mos.
quito Theory

fhladelphia medical circles were
shocked today to hear OF the death q,
Havana Cuba, OF DR. Charles ]. Finlav
graduate Of the Jefferson Medical col.
lege ana discoyerer Of the yellow fever
MOSQUITO theory. Doctor Finlay was 81
years old. y
For years after his great discovery
Doctor Finlay failed TO get any credit
but eventually its value was denoo,,
strated beyond doubt. Doctor Finlav was
a member Of the College OF PhysIcIens az
this city and OF the American PnhIIc
Health Association. He also was a Ssls
low OF the Society OF Tropical Mediclns
and Hyglene OF England and several
other organixsuons. He received his de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
FUNERAL OF REV. H. MIX. MOORE
Assistant Rector of st. Philips
Church to Be Buried

Funeral services were held this morn
Ing In st. Philips Church, 42d street and
Baltimore avenue, for the Rev. Mcknight
Moore, assistant rector of the church.
who lost his life in the Delaware river
at Wells Falls, near Trenton, when a
canoe capsized several days ago.
The Rev Clarence Wyatt Bispham,
rector OF ST Philips, offlciated at the
services. Members OF Mr., Moora.s
former congregation at the Chapel of the
Mediator. 5lst and Spruce streets at
tended. The body was taken 10 New
York for burial in the suydam Vault
GREENWOOD Cemetery. Honorary paIlbear.
ers were DIR. Samuel stryker, w. Il. Kin
ney' Major M. Veale and Henry Budd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
FUNERAL OF C. W. R. CARTERET
Services Monday Morning for News
paperman Who Died Yesterday

Funeral services for George w. r.
Carteret a newspaperman, will be held
next Monday morning at the Church of
the Epiphany, 57th street and Baltimore
avenue. Mr.. Carteret died yesterday at
his apartments, 55th street and Balti-
more avenue, of heart disease following
an attack of pneumonia. BY a tragic
coincidence his son, George w. r. Car
teret' Jr:, OF the New York Evening
World, also died a few months ago Of
pneumonia.
MT Carteret was veteran of the Civil
war. He was member of Mount Moriah
Lodge 155 A. f. and A. M; Oriental
Chapter. 1888; the Masonic Veterans AS
ISOLATION; General John F. Reynolds Post
o. o. q. A. r.. and the George w. Chllds
Circle "a, Brotherhood of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
Funeral of Mrs. R. H. Crawford

The funeral OF Mrs. Minnie A. Craw-
ford wife Of the Rev. r. II. Crawford
pastor OF the. Fletcher Methodist Enis'
copal Church. 54th and Master streets
WIN De held from that church Monday
ford, who was identified for years with
the activities Of the Methodist Church
throughout the Philadelphia Conference
died at her home. 1927 North B4th street
on wednesday, following a brief illness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
DIR. PAUL EHRLIcH

BERLIN. Aug. a.-~Dr Paul Ehr,,eh
discoverer OF saivarsan ana on The ~.
toxin Tor diphtheria. and one OF he mo-,
celebrates medical scientists IN the worla
9'sa on nser. disease n his laboratory st
old. "a1 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
CHAPTER vII-(continued).

ibid not know what allied me. but
J. chased by these thoughts to the lake, 4
determined not to go back again to De
Chaumont's house. / was sick, and my
mother woods opened her arms AS II to
show me what l had thrown away to
haunt the cages of Anen, one of those
strange sights which is sometimes seen
In that region appeared upon the noun
tain. No one can tell who lights the
torch. A thread of fire ran up like an
opening seam, broadened and threw out
pink ravelings. The fame wavered,
paled by daylight, but shielding itself
with strong smoke, and leaped from ledge
to ledge. ] saw mighty pines, standing
one moment green and the next columns
OF fire. So the mass diverged. or ran
together until mountain of fire stood
against the sky and stretched its refec-
tion, a glowing furnace, across the
water
F1ecks Of ash sifted on me in the boat.
felt myself a part of ii. as ] felt my
self part OF the many sunsets which
had burned out on that lake. Before
. night / penetrated TO the heart OF an
island so densely overgrown, even in
spring when trees had no curtains, that
you were lost as in a thousand mile for
est. camped there in a dry ravine,
with bemlock boughs under and over
cut poles and evergreens with my knife
to make a lodge.
IL was boyish. unmannerly conduct; but
the world had broken the chaos around
me; and l set up the rough refuge with
skill Some books. my fishline and knife,
were always in the boat with me, as well
as box OF tinder. / could 20 70 the
shore. get breakfast out OF the water,
and cook II myself Yet all that day l
kept my fast, having no appetite.
ferhaps IN the bottom Of my heart
expected somebody 70 be sent after me-
bearing large inducements to return. We
never can believe we are not valuable 10
our fellows. Pierre or Jean, or some
other servants In the house. might per-
lorce nose me out l resolved to hide II
such an envoy approached and TO have
speech with nobody. We are more OF less
ashamed OF our secret wounds, and / was
not going to have Pierre or Jean report
that l sat sulking in the woods on an
II was very probable that De chau-
mont's household gave itself no trouble
about my disappearance. l sat on my
hemlock floor until the gray OF twilight
and studied Latin. keeping my mind on
tie text save when squirrel ventured
out ana glided bushy trained and sinuous
before me, or the marble birches with
epony limbs drew me 10 gloat on them.
The white birch Is a woman and a god
dess. 1 have associated her forever with
that afternoon. Her poor cousin, the pop
Tar. often 20 like her as 20 deceive YOU
until ashen bough and rounded leaf in
struct the eve. always grows near her
like protecting servant, The poor cousin
rusties and fusses. But my calm lady
stands In perfect beauty. among pines
straight as candles. never tremulous.
never trivial All aIabaster and ebony.
she eiows from a distance; as. thinking OF
her ! saw another hgure glow through
the Ioophcles Of the wood
1t was Madame de Ferrier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

A LEAP Of the heart and dizziness shot
"a ihrough me and blurred my sight.
The reality OF Madame de Ferrlsr's COM
UF 70 seek me surpassed all imaginlngs
She walked with quick accustomed step,
parting the second growth IN her way,
having tracked me from the boat. See
bps my lodge IN the ragine. she paused
IfI face changing a. the lake changes.
|II cau1hI her breath. ! stood exnllanf
4|I1 a4hpmed down 10 The ground
Monsieur what are you doing here7''
#444Int Is ttfier clIed out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

AMLUNG.-on August 90 1915 HEDwIG
tHETTGE). widow OF Frederick AmlunE
Relatives and friends. also Lady Livingston
10 attend the funeral. Tuesday. at /
O'clock from the residence Of her nephew
mani NJ Fer, l,r,,c.n Cnrnntnr.. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
s. l. "a z AR p F. E

by MANI HARIWELL CAlHEhWOO
, IN. Copyright by the Bobbs Merrill Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

\ f. Son Of BENJAMIN f. and the late Julia
y +, Murphy, aged % years. Relatives and
friends. also Washington Camp No. $40 p
U. =. OF A. are invited to attend the funeral
services. on Monday. at p. M, at st. Johns
CHURCH, Centre Square, Pa. Take the 80 D.
m. trolley from Norrlstown, also the las ..
M train from Lansdae. to Yost road and
Genre Square. Interment at ST. Johns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

MiLLEk.=on August 10. 1915. RosANNA
MINI Nj MILLER tnee s. Sweeney. wife OF Joseph
pcyes Of the Midvale Steel Works. are in.
6av az m 're bar ht ste1nlSes' on Mon
2034 North 23d st: Interment at Chelten Hills
day. from s to 10 o. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

The first doox was Muggies anu tie second door led into the room where Susan, the cook, slept with her little girl Lucinda.
 From the knob of this door hung big white stocking and, like Polly's, it was bulging with knobby things. But alas!
 From the top of Lucinda's stocking there popped black baby doll.
 It was black-instead of white. How poor Lucinda would cry!
 Polly's heart beat very fast as she gently took the black baby out of Lu- cinda's stocking and tucking it under her arm, she ran back to the nursery.
 She had to climb on a chair to reach her own white baby doll, but soon she had taken it out of her stocking and put the cunning black baby in it's place.
 "I never had black dolly. and they are so dear and cunning." Polly told herself while she hugged her own prec- ious baby to her breast.
 She hugged the baby doll all the way back to Lucindn's door and she kissed it fondly as she tucked 1t ill the top of Lucinda's stocking.
 When she passed the door of her mothers room she did not see four eyes watching her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Sunshine and Shadow,

In life sunshine and shadow succeed one another as quickly as in an April day. If we turn our backs on our bless mgs and magnify our troubles we make ourselves miserable; if we look to the the sunshine and leave the shadows behind us we shall find that we have much to be thankful for, and in most cases that the good things are real, while what seem evil things are but blessings in disguise-are warnings, or trials, or difficulties, which make l0e value of victory. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Achievinu Civilization.

To achieve civilization race must conquer itself and each individual must master the savage existing with in him. The fact that we have not yet succeeded in doing this Doctor Mayer advances as the reason why cultured man has never civilized a primitive race. Under our domina- tion, as is well known, the savage either dies or becomes a worthless parasite or 2 heln!ess sIava
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
No Great Loss

Diggs-"I once knew young man who smoked fifty cigarettes daily with no particular harm resulting there- from" Biggs-"Is it possible!" Diggs -"Yes; and the only noticeable effect was the demise of the smoker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Conseuuence.

The fellow is drunk with suc- cess" Maybe that accounts for it.' Accounts for what?" "That if you try to touch him for loan you find n's money is tight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Proof of Kinship.

The cork oak of Spain is said to grow best in the poorest soil, thus proving itself first cousin to the grouch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Harmonious Obedience.

"Old Bill Jones is regular tyrant in his family. They even have to appear merry if he feels that way. When he cracks the whip" "Well?'' "They all have to crack smile."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Nnd the T..0.St It.;.;; t.;.;;};::ss?:i! 2,

NnG inc I1iJSl i5j:.: B! 2 came after breakfast.
 polly's father found two especially nice presents for Polly and Luclnda' who was crazy with delight over her white baby doll.
 Santa Claus certainly does do funny thin@s. On the Christmas tree were q white baby doll for un;,Illls Polly and a dear little black one for Lucinda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

Value of Fruit in the Menu. While the nutritive value of fruit Ia small it makes a pleasing and bCne- fical addition to the diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

><sMENHm> OLLY DANE sa5 I'D
 '' ]. } = z ' ] :: :" !: : <: " ]" !: : ]" "
 1 1r7s. va ill bed aud hlj-sk-
 s%aS XII ed her sl eDs
 M Seaa4H eas4ssH eyes, The nn--:5-
 48 ..r ery vcas very
 N SN quiet, except fnr asss TA- tho snapping c.g SSM : the c2els ir ire IM2 .-ATpY gr.ta, Iho fire
 --t- s--t-% ylH made [ soft gloET 4 X ;f1'' t t. .' E: :',,;1:' s;'' @ ss3 2;
 eSG X the 5guros on &{lo p N Mother Googa &,>>,x,::-- z---5 ass wall pane- seem- Nsx--1--<>,;;ss4 ea ali7c, Em%s@N~ sessssssa I99 vFes Christ.
 n2aS eve, aud it
 eeeraod to Polly that sbe had been asleep for hours, yet tie big clock tn the ,oNe- heu was only boon2ing eleven tInos.
 q wonder if Santa Claus will find L.ucinda's stoekingT' thought Polly. 'P'raps by and by III 90 and see if he nas been there.''
 Polly closed her eyes and thought about Lucinda Ames, who was cooks little girl Lucinda was as black as night, but she was just Polly's age. and Polly liked her.
 Lucinda told most of her secrets to Polly. That was how Polly knew that Lucinda wanted little white folks" |" dollie instead of the cunning black ba- bies that people gave her.
 Polly went to sleep and woke up with a start. She was sure that she had been wide awake all the time, yet from the mantelpiece there hung fat, bulg-- ing stocking.
 Santa Claus has been!' chuckled Polly, and she slipped out of bed and battered across the floor.
 What lovely, knobby, mysterious looking thing her stocking was!
 Polly felt of the toe.
 There was money-real money! And peeping at her from the top of the stocking was the sweetest little baby doll you could imagine.
 "Oh, dear, do hope that Santa Claus has brought Lucinda one just like it!' sighed Polly. 'I believe I'll see!' Barefooted, with her little white gown trailing on the red carpet, Polly battered silently along the hall until she reached the door that led into the wing where the servants slept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
MODERN GG0)OD R0ADS'' HOPE OF THE NllATTIoN MA

~ or hp m  m HHmetn tnnewnb ogcos
  to 2 ndan nw1scr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
The Mail Must Go Thru


of
a o il
o a is
it n Of
mails fom
Of
Of
%
C. l.
calls 3omie trail by dog sled Bdy mur mushe
o TIL o TO
arrive
A o
% o. h
sal murder
10
OF
ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
Choice Bits of
Information

English language is spoken by
about 10 per cent OF the worlds in.
habitants.
Scientists figure that $4,000 900
babies arc born each year. about 70
minute.
In the French army are 1,02T Ger
mans, 1900 Austrians and Hun.
garians and 500 Turks.
Germany uses almost twice as
many postcards for domestic cor
respondence as any other nation,
Japan ranking second and the Unit.
Cd States third.
An ostrich often lives 10 be more
than 70 years old. and yields mar
ketable feathers from the time Il
is months old until II Is moro than
90.
The Hohcnzollern fortune, which
totaled s5,000,000 when the great
grandfather OF the present kaiser
died, IL now estimated at seven
times that figure.
Not a single passenger killed IN n
collision in the last quarter OF 1914
Is the record TO which railways OF
this country are pointing. II Ia es-
timated that 23o.50o,000 fares were
paid In that period.
1t is said that In several cases
new organs have been successfully
furnished TO soldiers terribly
wounded In the European war. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
They're lust a Lot of Kickers

f. XPREs TAFT President Wilson the ground that the hter Mexican
tim off
tina got
n anN sort
condition He should kept his
act OF
a tb
dated had been criticism the fact remains that they which
il
president
n and
o 10 what
o to
cowardy a
Ah marriage howl
uHum wonerho
form
THE ALLIES realize m n
dd lou" whout geufke
emery idms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
GAS, HEARTBURk
INDIGESTION or
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends A
Stomach Distress in
Five MinuteA

Time f., Pape's Diapeps,r n
digest anything you eat and oven
come a sour. gassy or out-olloU
stomach surely within five minulaa
II your meals don't NJ comfo1e
ably. or what you eat lies Ilgs !
lump Of lead In your stomach, q Z
you have heartburn. that 10 Z Il
OF indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist q nm
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsia -
take dose Just as soon a. you a
There will be no sour risingx =
belehing OF undigeste6 food min
with acid. no stomach gas or henIt
burn. fullness or heavy feeling \
the stomach. nausea. debilstsfis
headaches. dizziness or intestizal
gripping. This viii all 90. and. -
sides. there viii be no sour -
left over In the stomach to po6on
your breath with nauseous odon
Pape's Diapepsin IL . esrhis
cure for out-of-door stomachs y
cause II takes hold Of your food ~
digests II Just the same ~ Z rour
stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes ffuu q
stomach misery is-waiting Tor ycs
at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases o.
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsln- q
keep the entire family FRYE fIuz
stomach disorders and indigaG6z
for many months. It belonu :
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
KITCHEL PIXLEY
Gets HIS IRE UP
Men Declare War on Femin-
ism and Try to Corner
Sardine Supply.
WILL MOBILIZE ON sie7s
(From Your Special correspondent)
IIIrMPTfsI fRa Wsah Oct

(From Your Special corrsspondent)
HUMPTULfPs. Wash. Oct 1.
us leadin' citizens hev gone NIL
liant We've ris. Notiss Ia here
by. served that the dogs Of war II
runnin' al large hereabouts. with
us sicken EN- on.
For long months we hev quietly
worked for that politico-domestic
peace which surpasseth all under
stAndin'. Our backs has long been
sore from beln' rid by feminine
criticism OF our manly misdoin's
and failures. and we held still
We've seen pictures OF Susan b.
Anthony crowd baseball scores out
OF our fireside paper. We've every
way showed no forcible objection
70 the idee that wimmen's true
sphere IN under tho general uplift
and not over the washtub.
But now we've modified and
look on the dove OF peace as foul
fraud. no bettern crow. for we've
seen by Bo,heii Sentinel tina. that
convention OF wimmen voters az
san Francisco rises up and cheers
this sort Of q shibboleth. put out
by Mrs. Holman. wife OF Austria.
Has premier. who ought to be at
home helping Holman at premierfn'
to wit:
Feed your husband ssrcInes out
Of . ear and lot your children run
around In towels. " nsesssary, IN
I'll you get the ballot"
Well. sir. us lcadin' citizens sent
a committee down TO Todd's gen
eral store and Todd said that with
IN the last ~ hours he'd sold out
his entire stock OF canned sardines
and towels.
We've rir. tell you. and while
there may be lot OF noxshush gas
In this warfare. there's goin' 20 be
darncd little trench fightin'. We've
already raised a fund OF sis.1s to
corner the new invoice OF ssrdines
Todd's ordered. Very reeply.
KlTCHEL PTxLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
SWITZERLAND MAY

The toys which Santa Claus
will bring to American chill
dren next Christmas may como
from switzerland. The Swiss
legation at Washington has ad-
vices from Berne that manufac.
turers arr anxious 70 supply
the Christmas toy trade OF tho
United States. Hundreds OF
new models in wood and paste
board have been produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
Blasts From the
Bingtown Bugle

Writes Farmer Corntassel to the
Bingtown Bugle:
we Crossroads folks how been
readin' about President Wilson's
great diplomatic victery. These
bioodless victories air powerful pop
uler with us down here. for we air
orful pore fighters. It's a mighty
fine thing 10 stop this sinkin' OF In.
nercent passenger vessels by Jest
diplomatin', aln't III
Up. S.--Be shore and send me
word by 81 Jenkins delivery man
soon as each ono is sunk. | want
10 be first 20 tell the news"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

1T WA ss the Iangfefi,w school.
Teacher was asking for synonyms
~ various words. They came to
the word chaplain"
what's the synonym for chap
iain7" she asked.
Johnny had his hand mp IN n
minute.
Charlie. Of course" ne xrinned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
IT'S AS SIMPLE
AS A B &

That, to get money ahead, one
must not spend it all. 1t is
equally simple that. to keep
from spending all. some part
of the income must be put
away before the spending com
mences. Yet thousands of
bright, intellectual Americans
go through life without learn
ing this lesson from the kinder
gartcn Of common sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

YplA
Mayor
trio \
Thurs
Is Fri
send n
10 the|
the ri
forfeit
that d
the oil
The
that d
proceed
teruair|
pany l
its tra|
The
place
this sd
/: per
the eli
nof Al
fnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
nRk$s4AlDAfEfWhfRE
Whozoo i'm America
FLOYD A. LANE

Long Ianst ma h a.
tn poet y.alds N. a IsnHI Ane hse No
A
=
i
o ssehisx
raj Is n
81 broad In
q
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

An optlmlss 10
a man who can
20 home az night
ard make lemon
ade from the
lemons that have
been handed TO
him during the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
By Altman

After learning some Of H.
prices on some OF the NV
styles on exhibition at the fsak.
ion show in Seattle. we wonder
why II wouldn't be all right d
let us have a few Paris gown
as collateral for that blllios,
dollar loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

Accidental discharge OF rife kills
Hamilton A. Watson. II, NJ juneau.
DR.. Frank S. Bourns. former city
medical inspector. leaves for the
East. to take post graduate work
Elght-story building TO 20 up on
block between Post and Western
and Madison and Marion SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
NoW in the Coats

We are making a special offer
our new line of guaranteed Plush
Goats for $1,000, and with fur
trimming, $500, and others rang
ing up to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

Rev. and Mrs. Carter Helm Jones
10 entertain Sons of American Rev.
olution.
Employees were guests at dinner
OF the Pacific Coast Co. Thursday
might.
Women's Commercial Club met
Thursday night. in Mrs. Louisa X.
Jepper's studio, Odd Fellows hall
State Senator II. w. Austin. OF
Illinois. head OF Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity. visiting here, says bull
moose have flocked back into @. o.
i. fold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

Movies keep men out OF saloons,
complain liquor men. Six hundred
saloons In New York go out OF bust
ness this year.
Explosion destroys orchard OF
Charles Herd. near Elma. Wash.
John Finlayson, Wrangell, 1903.
oldest sourdough. applies for pen.
sion under Alaska Law.