davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

Saturday. Dick Wesson shipped
the third ear of walnut logs
from Rich Hill this week to Kan
sas City. This walnut timber it
is stated goes to the factories
where gun stocks are manufa"-
tured. Mr.. Weston has pur-
chased walnut timber in this seq
ton for several months past. and
made shipments from Rich Hill
of over $4,000 feet of this timber.
He lately purchased 10000 feet
of walnut timber from Ed Eckles
northeast of this city. He also
made shipments from Metz,
Montrose and other points.-Rich
Hill Review.
The w. c. T. L. of Peru met on
Thursday, October 18th, at ? =.
H., at the home of Mrs. Lou
Thomas. Most of the members
were present and some visitors.
Mrs. F. o. Seelinger. the county
president. made an interesting
talk, which was much appreciated
by the Union. Mrs. John Baker
of Rich Hill. and Mrs. Thos.
Spencer of Butler We're also pres
ent. After ice cream and cake
was served they adjourned to
meet two weeks later at the home
of Mrs. Frank Evilsizer,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

=. ; Y q 4
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
DR.. N. L. s,Whipple Of Kansas
City is visiting Butler relatives.
Suits and shoes, Black & Arm
old.
H. II. Heck and ]. W. Jainison
were business visitors from Rich
Hill Friday.
DR.. R. T. Crabtree returned the
last of the week from visit to
Kansas City.
Miss Cleo Zimmerman, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Ira
Sutton, returned to her home in
Neosho Falls, kas., Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

Men s and boys sweaters and
mackinaws, Black & Arnold. Fl
Judge A. B. Owen, Harry Hol.
loway and Frank Ream repre-
scented Butler at the good roads
meeting at Nevada last Friday.
Cotton Gloves in about ~
kinds and styles, Black & Arm
old. ~.
G. A. Bolin and family and
Jas. Thomas and family motored
up to Kansas City Friday where
they spent several days visiting
friends. ~.
Jake Larson spent Sunday in
Rich Hill visiting his family. Mr..
Larson has rented property in
Butler and will soon move his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tyler of
Deepwater came in the last of THE
week to visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Tyler. They returned
home Monday. .
Judge Calvird and Carl Nor
fleet motored over to urich Sun
day where Judge Calvind deliv-
cred a lay sermon at the Pres
byterian church.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Vantrees
and son, and Harry Vantrees and
Miss Helen Dodds, all of Kansas
City spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Vantrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Percival
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Du-
vail, left Saturday for their home
in Burlington VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Price left the
last of the week for Bartlesville,
Okla, where they will spend a
couple Of days visiting their son,
NJ. B. Price and family.
Mrs. j. T. Hull has returned.
from an extended eastern trip
during which she attended Il class
reunion at V,tssar College
which she is a graduate.
Mrs. l.. l.. Rockhold of near
Adrian, came down the last OF
the week and spent few days
visiting at the home of her son,
Ira Rockhold, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon
and Mrs. Jas. Reese motored
down from Harrisonville Monday
and spent the day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Norman.
Will have work for a number
IF men all winter on the Duvall
ranch. Call me at the ranch.
2-2t John Howard, !
Manager.
Clarence l.. Foust and Miss
Rose Lynn, both of Butter were
United in marriage Monday even
ng, November l, by Squire Hem
street at his home on IT. Scott
street.
Keep coming in, Black & Arm
Id.
Mrs. Thomas Stout. who has
,een visiting at the home of her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Brown south of town, has re-
urned to her home in Bartles-
lille, Okla.
During the month Of October
here wers twelve persons killed
q the city of st. Louis by auto
lobiles and there is no telling
ow many were injured more or
- severely.
Dr.. b. r. Mulkey, who left for
colorado Springs Saturday to en- /.
81 the Moodmen SAnitarium
Dund tho HIGH allitade too much I
u him and turned back from ;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

Capt. d. P. Waters editor Of
the Motorview, a magazine devot-
ed to automobiles, published in
Kansas City, was in. the city the
first of the week in the interest
.of his magazine.
Jas. Crooks arrived in the city
Monday from Santa Cruz Cal,
and will spend some time visiting
relatives in Charlotte township.
Mr.. Crooks was formerly a resi-
dent of Bates county
Frank Norton has accepted Il
position with Joe Meyer, the
.clothier Mr.. Norton is an ambi-
tious, energetic young man and
Mr.. Meyer is to be congratulated
on securing his services.
Clyde Mcfarland came in Mon
day from the Mcfarland ranch
near Hart, Tex. Clyde is looking
well and says the rest of the Me-
Farland family like Texas and
are enjoying fine health.
c. r. Bessie of Omaha was ell
ected president of the lnterna-
tional Association of Milk In
spectors last week. Bessie ought
to know something about milk if
names count for anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lisle. Miss Mar
gueritc Snider, Miss Flossie Coon
rod and Roy Coonrod went over
to Clinton Wednesday to attend
the Coonrod-Angle wedding.
Zach Patterson assistant at
torney for the Missouri Public
Utilities Commission came in
from jefferson City Saturday
and went out to Nyhart and spent
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Patterson.
Grand Lecturer Horace Mann
and several other noted chapter
Masons from Kansas City will be
in this city on Thursday, Nov.
18th, to confer the Royal Arch de-
gree on class of candidates for
Miami Royal Arch Chapter No.
76 that night at 80.
The Butler Reds basket ball
team will go to Adrian Friday
hight, where they will play the
Adrian All Stars. These teams
,layed a fast game in Butler last
the home team VIM
ming by close score.
The Bates County Medical So
.iety held their regular meeting
Thursday in the Court House.
)r. Jabez N: jackson of Kansas
1ity delivered a very interesting
ak on Appendicitis. - Several
nut of town physicians were in
Capt. Ed s.. Clarke attended a
neeting of National Guard Off
ers at Joplin Sunday. The meet
ng was called to discuss the var |
BUS laws for national defense to
e acted on by the next congress
Congressman Decker met with
he officers.
Christian Science of Butler an
ounces free lecture at Fisk s
'pera House., Saturday, Novem-
er s. at 8 p. m, by Bicknell
'oung, C. s. B., Member Of the
oard of Lectursbip Of the Moth
{ Church, Scientist, Boston,
lass. Everyone cordially invit-
4 to attend.
One Of The Times oldest and
ct friends, Mrs. Mary E. White
O. q caller ut this office
yednesday. Mrs. White Is .one
the sure enough old settlers Of
ates County. having lived in
& county since 1867. She has
living descendants. Is grand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
N. Z. TAYLOR FREED.


| A0X 0v90o0Ooe
N. L. Taylor. who was on trial
in the Circuit Court here on a
charge of forgery. was freed
Tuesday morning when Prose-
cutting Attorney D. G.. Chastain,
after hearing the testimony for
the defense announced that the
State had failed to establish be-
You'd reasonable doubt, the guilt
of the defendant. Mr.. Chastain
said II wantn to see Justice
done to all parties. Ii defend
ants counsel wish to argue this
case they may do so but as for
me, | will not ask the jury to
bring in ma verdict of guilty"
After brief conference by Mr..
Taylor's attorneys the defense
asked for a verdict of Not Gull
ty", which the jury rendered
without leaving the box.
When Mr.. Chastain announced
that the State had failed to prove
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt,
Mr.. Taylor's wife and children
burst into tears of joy as the inn
port Of the States attitude
dawned upon them.
Judge Catvird commended the
action of the prosecution in not
asking for Il verdict Of guilty.
The charge against MIR. Tay-
Tor grew out Of a loan made by
the Walton Trust Co, to a man
representing himself as Mr.
VIM who owned very valua-
bile farm in Cass county. it devel-
oping later that Mr.. Vim knew
nothing of the transaction, and
the deed of trust proving II
forgery.
Taylor was arrested in Kan
sas City on August SOth and
identified as the party negotiat-
ing the loan and after Il prelimln-
AIRY hearing was bound over to
the Circuit Court
The case was called Tor trial
ON October 9th and the State in
troduced apparently irrefutable
evidence identifying Taylor as
the man obtaining the loan. The
defense set up an alihi and intro
duced IL great weight Of testi-
mony and exhibits Of checks,
kilograms and hotel registers. all.
tending to show that the defend
ant could not have been in But
Ter at the time the crime was
committed. Much testimony was
also introduced to show his pre-
vious good character and his
standing in his community.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

Ed, f. L., and E. S. Hardin and
Frank Vance were Kansas City
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John White of Rich Hill
visited relatives in this city the
last Of the week.
Chas. Mcfarland was bust
ness visitor to Kansas City the
last Of the week.
Richard Keele and family and
Mrs. Idell Keele motored up to
Kansas City Sunday.
Alex Snider returned the first
of the week from visit with
friends in l3oonville.
If you are not trading at Black
4 Arnold begin now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt of
Hudson township were county
seat visitors Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lson in Charlotte township, Tues
day, Nov. 2, fine boy.
Clarence Abbott returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks trip
through Western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Dyke
are the proud parents Of Il daugh-
ter born Monday, Nov. l.
Slicker and rain coats for men
and boys, Black e. Arnold,
Bird Barr of Topeka, kas., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. Barr in Charlotte township.
John Coleman of the Denton
Coleman Title Co., was business
visitor to Harrisonville Tuesday.
Mrs. Ora Mccain went out to
Madison, Kas., Saturday and
spent Sunday with her husband.
Trunks, suit cases, Black T.
Arnold.
Elmer Campbell and Ansel
Rock Of the postoffice force. mo-
tored to Fl Dorado Springs Mon
day.
Mrs. j. A. Trimble and daugh-
ter, Miss Hortense, made visit
to Kansas City the last Of the
week.
Mrs. w. E. Welton attended n
party at the home of Mrs. Earl
Haas at Adrian Tuesday after
noon.
Corduroy coats, Black 4 Arm
BID.
Julius Levy of the Levy Mer-
,antile Co., was a business visitor
% Kansas City the first of the.
week.
Mrs. ]. M. Coleman and daugh-
,er, Miss Mignon, are spending
few days. visiting relatives near
(ohnstown. /
Rev. j. E. s. Reed the new pas
or Of the A. N. r. church ar
lived last week and preached his
irst sermon Sunday.
Bruce Black went down to Rich
ill Wednesday and saw the bas-
let ball game between Rich Hill (
nd the Adrian All Stars.
The Times good friend w. d.
sall, Of route 5 was in the city
and called at this office
nd had his date set ahead. I,
Miss Mary Braden came down
rum Kaulas City Saturday and
psnt Sunday With her parents,
r.. and MN r. Z. Braden. L
G. a. Denton 81 Che Denton-
'ole1lan Title Company trans
eted b1Sinen 81 Kansas Cityt
g latter paxt of the veil.
lsss l1no1 sps6t sunday II Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Trespassers Take Notice.

We, the undersigned members
Of the Central Protective Assoc
citation, post our farms against
Hunters or Trespassers:
j. H. Allison
r. D. Allen,
j. r. Baum,
j. s. Brown
H. c. Bartlett
j. E. Bartlett,
j. E. Beard,
s. W.: Carroll,
M. H. Carroll
G. H. Coleson
NJ. M. Carroll,
H. j. Clark,
Henry Donovan,
w. G. Dillon,
Arthur Duvall,
Dewitt McDaniels,
Henry Filler
w. D. Ewing,
r. r. carson,
Grover Gilbert,
j. L. Ghere,
Frank Holland,
Fred Hardin. ..:'
c. X. Harper.
w. G. Harper,
Geo. f. Hertz,
j. P. Knight,
John Lawson,
J. F. Mckee,
NJ. Wayland,
W. c. Powell
B. P. Powell,
J. NJ. Patty,
Ed Powell,
G. w. Ray,
G. w. Stitt,
H. R. Seelinger
Roy Stokes,
VIM. M. Steffin
B. H. Smitheson
j. f. Thompson,
G. B. Turpin,
w. T. Taylor,
VIM. Welch,
j. r. Welch
Paul Walton,
Boyd Williams
W. E. Welton.
j. c. Williams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Notice.

If your account is due would
appreciate your meeting it with
out waiting for a notice Black l.
Arnold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

added, to cooperate with the men
on the board. we're I elected. In mat.
ters OF which a woman necessarily
knows much more than a man.
Has School Experience
IT seems to me a most logical
step in our civic life 10 have a
woman on the school board. Other
cities have found that women make
satisfactory school board members
Why not Seattle
DIR. Irwin. before she took up the
practice OF medicine. was first a
teacher In grade and high schools
In New York state and IN Oregon
She was superintendent Of the La
Orande. Ore. schools for two years.
and for two years more was a mem.
ber Of the Oregon state board OF
teachers examiners.
Later sho graduated from the
Cooper Medical college, now a
branch OF Leland Stanford univer.
siiy. California. She practiocd med.
icine In Oregon. Alaska and Seattle.
Her last nine years have been spent
In that practice here. She has OF.
fees In the Cobb building.
Large Practice
She IL n competent business won.
an. as IL evidenced by an exception.
ally large practice. and she thinks.
as do her supporters. that her 20
years OF practical business and pro
fessional life equip her adequately
for the position she in all probabll.
ity Will seek at the next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
"SWIFTWATER"
BILL IS TURNED
DOWN BY JUDGE

"Sviftwatcr Biii' Gates got small
comfort from Judge Dykeman FRI
day. when that celebrated mining
man went to the Juvenile court 20
ask for the custody OF his Is-year.
old son. Fred. now In the parental
school
Gates was arrested Monday on a
charge OF child abandonment. on
the complaint OF the boys grand.
mother. Mrs lola Beebe. who has
had the custody os the boy since his
mother died. seven years ago.
saltwater Bin" told the court
he had not written 10 or visited
his son for three years.
Then you cannot have him now.
said Judge Dykeman. Il do not pro
pose that this court shall be used
as a club In the proceedings now
pending in the criminal court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
EXTRA! CLANCY DOES NOT
SELL BOOZE; JUST SERVICE

for sale right IN the house"
What do you do when one men,
Der OF a party wants whisky, say.
and 1t isn't in the party's package!"
asked the prosecutor.
ITO tell the truth" the witness
replied. Il must admit that | some
times pour him a drink from an
other party's bundle. Mr.. Clancy
doesn't know anything about that,
tho"
Chauffeur Does Il
Charles b. Scott. a chauffeur. tes.
titled that he had always taken a
package Of liquor along when he
took party to Clancy's.. II was
then served In the roadhouse. and
the members OF the party paid for
Ii.
Then II is you who sell the
liquor. actually?" remarked Lun-
din.
"Oh. no." he returned. Not I. I
am an auto driver and merely
charge for taking parties out in my
machine"
Purchasing Asent7
Then you act as the purchasing
agent for Mr.. Clancy. and take the
stuff out there, so he can sell it,"
mo; they charge only for serving
it-not for the liquor itself"
Lundin based his case on the ties.
timony of William Wolfe and Chas.
Clauder. who testified they visited
the roadhouse without any bundle,
buying whisky. beer and brandy.
paying the waiter the scheduled
price of service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

lie was again meditatively silent
q moment and then exclaimed.
fervently:
This war Is awful. Don't you
think II is AWFUL
Against War
During the interview. which was
granted at the oil kings Forest
Hill estate. Rockefeller did not
mention his son. who is reported TO
have been approached by J. p.
Morgan concerning the immense
loan. But the senior Rockefeller
showed clearly that he is dead set
against being party 10 promoting
bloodshed.
With reference to the Wall street
report that financing the war is
enabling Morgan to take from
Rockefeller the title OF richest
man in the world" this question
was put TO Rockefeller: What ef-
feet Will II have on conditions II
Morgan negotiates the billion dol
lar loan for the allies?"
The shrewd smile OF the saga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

DO you sell intoxicating liquor
az The Meadows
This was the first question asked
by Attorney George Nanderveer OF
Waiter Stanley Cameron. when
Johnny Clancy's trial, on a charge
OF selling liquor without a license
at his Meadows roadhouse. was re-
opened before jury In Judge
Mackintosh's court Friday morning.
Yes" Cameron replied.
II was. admittedly. an awful blow
to the Clancy defense.
Vanderveer said in the corridor
afterward that he didn't think Cam
eron knew what he was talking
about Clancy thought Cameron
was all balled up,
Anyhow. Cameron made a vigor-
ous attempt TO right the rocking
boat.
Charge for Service
Well" he went on TO explain.
I'VE don't actually sell the liquor.
no. We merely charge for serving
IL. that's all.
when a party comes out the
chauffeur always brings the pack
age OF whatever they want 10 drink
with him. Then we serve II 10 the
marty as they want II. charging so
cents a bottle for serving beer and
Is cents each for serving short
drinks"
How many do you serve each
night on the average?" asked
Prosecutor Lundin.
About 40. ! should say" said
Cameron. Il make about 500 a
night for myself in tips. or course,
we have near-beer and soda pop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
MEX SOLDIERS
FIRE into TEXAS

BROWNSVILLE. Sept t7.--Mex.
lean soldiers entrenched In front OF
the electric plant at Mntamoraa
fired into Brownsville today. One
horse was killed.
A troop OF cavalry was immedi.
ately dispatched to Investigate
Soldiers and Mexicans are reported
to have fought battle at sebaa.
tian last night. but details are lack.
Ing. American officers we're or.
dered today to prevent all Mexi-
cans capable OF bearing arms from
going across the river.
a posse is still out pursuing tho
band OF Fresno raiders who yester.
day fired into Simon. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

why should the Seattle
board OF education have a WON.
an member"
We'll" answered a very busi.
ness-iise iittic woman from her
office chair. II can beat answer
that question BY asking another.
Why notf"
And that might have ended
the interview right there. but
Or. Lillian c. irwin swung round
from her dcss She seemed
kceniy Interested.
Then you are In earnest about
running for the school board?" she
was asked. IN a halfdoubtful tone
Has support
Most aasuredly. was her quick
reply. \ have been asked that
question many times. shall cor
talniy wish TO be elected. u | am a
because believe a,
least one member OF the board
should be a woman"
And. to tell the truth. II looks
very much as II Dr. Irwin would be
n candidate. The Womcn's Good
league not only urged
her 20 run. but Is backing her for
all II Is worth. for one thing. For
another. there are several other
ready to give their
support when the actual need
comes nearer election time.
No, a Politician
no" said the doctor. Il am no.
n reformer In fact. do not he.
lleve In too much reform. and I'm
afraid am not a very good poll.
tician."
Which. some one has said. is a
very good reason why candidate
should be elected.
However. there are some slight
reforms that DIR. Irwin nigh, adyo.
cate were she placed on the board.
A Health Suggestion
One OF them is this: That inso.
far as possible. tho class and rect.
tation rooms OF. say. as an exam.
pie. the nigh school sophomores.
he confined to n single floor of the
building. This would do away with
constant stair climbing. which, the
doctor save. In very detrimental to
the health OF girls OF about that
age
"The fathers OF such girls. |
should think" she said. would be
as DESTROYS OF having a woman 10
look after their daughters inter.
ests on the school board as they
would OF having a woman to look
after their home llfe.
1T would be my purpose" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
LANG CASE TO
Be TAKEN UP
AGAIN THIS P. M.

The Investigation of the charges
nrains, Chief Lang by the council
will bo continued Friday afternoon.
No session vas held Thursday. on
account OF the important committee
meetings Of the council.
Al the afternoon session. Il is be.
lleved. the Tats's cafe incident will
bo closed, so far az the prosecution
Is concerned. The Lang witnesses
will then be heard.
a night session will also he held
friday. according 10 present plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
U. ". STUDENTS
CHEER SUzzALLO
new PRESIDENT

For the first time In several
college generations. the presi.
dent OF the University of Wash
innson was greeted with spon.
tsreous applause from the ats.
dent body when he stepped on
the stage
He was DR. Henry suExailo. new
president The crowd OF students.
which filled the big auditorium 70
the roof. went Wild with cnthusi.
asm.
Praises Democracy
Suxxallo delivered a message. the
essence ~ which was praise for
democracy in political. industrial
and undergraduate life.
The spirit Of democracy. he
said. Is but the spirit OF Chris.
tianity In our social and political
life"
other striking passages OF
his speech were.
There are many ancient and
respectable wrongs which the
university man must attack,
nsnfully and without apology.
but yet with rational spirit.
"Our campus problems shall
be treated in democratic
fashion. Whatever 10 wrong
here. you. and not I. shall cor
rect. You shall govern your
selves. Only when you arc
morally lnsensltlve shall I In
terfere.
intellectually ls not enough
for man. There must be a
strong feeling OF truth. with
the impulse 10 action behind
H."
Speak the kings English. or
rather our presidents English
for I think you will find that
a trifle better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
ISN'T IT TOUGH?

In order 10 make room for n
greater number OF students than
usual. ~ classes at the Lincoln
high school have been ordered TO
begin work at 3 a. m, instead OF
at Q. as has been customary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
yTEFANSSON
ALIVE; REPORTS
. 70 GOVERNMENT

OTTAWA, Canada. Sept. IT,
ne nzyy department here has re-
nfse1 word from Viihjalnur
ss.ansson. dated August 81. The
s,.orsr had not been heard from
ix rezriy two years. and hope OF
ss sufvival had almost been given
o sssfanssons message came via
Noue. he 10 still In the North and
attends to continue his search for
iis Lost Continent
s,sfansson reported that after
sh exploration ship. the karluk.
US crashed In the treacherous ice,
j mouths ago. be chartered the
?olar Bear.
Has Ample Outfit
-ts Unavoidable delays
stressened. thus running the
COS. Of ehsrtcrin9 the Polar
Bear W high. purchased her
ard engaged her on terms sim
lar to the ksrluk," he report
q. = engaged Hof. engineer
. the schooner Ruby, 20 re-
Place Blue Of Alaska. Engaged
I've extra helpers for southern
esrts, who rave ample outfit
'sr year. and the Polar Bear
hss for two years.
Our plsns are TO continue
ne Northern explorations to
10 vest. 81 farther north. II
ssrtheriy course 10 secured"
s'efansson reported that he was
h's at Baillie island. which is To-
sfed IN the Arctic region. west OF
rs'seheH Island. At the mouth OF
p Mackenzie river.
asfahssoa II had been feared
Y perished in the frozen North
y TIE expedition sent out by the
.aadian government months ago.
ae iast word from him came on
Aaek. - 80 -
Seen on Ice FIoe
,as one hope was that they were
~ ,as % Wrangeii island, where sur
.aos OF the wrecked stefansson
'~9 AaFiak took refuge after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
A CORRECTION

The Star hasteus TO correct a
typographical error made
Thursday In the announcement
OF a meeting 20 be held by Miss
Elberta X. Shipley. the New
York peace advocate.
A caption intended for anoth-
er story" appeared over the an
nouncsment that Miss shlpley
will speak at the Hippodrome.
September 25. on Peace and
Liberty"