davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
IF FLOUR IS BLtACHEO
It MUST De MARKED
SAYS COM R. PRICE
ENFORCEMENT OF NEW RULING
SOON PUT IN EFFECT.

Americas flour consumers, pur-
chasers of we static of life" will
in future distinguish the real stuff
from the "bleached" by noting the
brand of bleaching upon the four's HI
mona. An important ruling has inst
been made by Commissioner J. D.
Price, of the state department of agri-
culture, following a conference with
the leading millers and brokers of
Atlanta and other sections of the state
who handle flour.
At the request of these gentlemen
who stated that they had large stocks
of flour on hand already printed, on
extention of sixty days time was al
lowed before the department will begin
enforcement of the pure food laws re-
lating to bleached flour.
The department gave ample time to
the millers and brokers, and it is gen
orally agreed that the ruling was a
fair one.
The ruling means that after October
l every barrel Or sack of flour sold
in Georgia, which is bleached by anv
process, or artificially matured, where
by the natural color is changed in any
manner shall be clearly and consic
uously labeled to that effect in com
pliance with the pure food laws.
The ruling further requires that eacn
package of such -four shall have
printed upon it in letters at least one
inch in heighth the word -fBleached"
and this word must be followed by a
statement as to the process used. In
other words, the expression "Bleached
Artificially" or "Bleached by Chlor-
ine,' must be printed underneath the
word bleached.
Notice is given that beginning on
the date named flour found in the
state not so marked, will be dealt with
according to the pure food lows.
The action of the department is bas-
ed upon the pure food laws of the
state which prohibit the use without So
stating on the package of any process
designed to cover up inferiority in
grade. 1t is said that -four sacks
bleached by this process have the ap-
pearance of So per cent. patent flour.
1t is also claimed that the sale of
bleached flour without so indicating
has hurt the business of the smaller
millers of Georgia, who are unable to
put in the extensive bleaching plants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
INSURANCE MEN.
SEE GOOD TIMES.
AHEAD FOR DIXIE.
Special to Times-Recorder)


ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 9.--Members
ot the Anniversary club ,one of the
most unique organizations in the life
insurance circles of the country. who
have been in annual session at Atlantic
Beach, report a slowly but surely re-
turning prosperity in the territory COW
cred by their activities, and compose 1
of Florida, Georgia, Alabama and
South Carolina. 1t is the concensus
of opinion that the coming fall holds
out splendid prospects despite the war,
and that people in this section are go
ing to be in better shape than they
have been for years because they have
done more toward raising their own
food and foodstuffs and have only gone
lightly in debt
There are more cattle and hogs this
year in this section of the South than
I have ever seen before" said one
prominent member of the club, who
had travelled all over four states.
The Anniversary club is composed of
leading agents of the Southern States
Life Insurance company, all men who
as business procurers are in the $780,
600 class. 1t is made up this year as
follows:
Thomas Peters, Jr.. Georgia, presi-
lent; Fred Hines South Carolina, vice
president; G. ]. Mcdowell, vice presi-
dent for South Carolina; G. Sam Will
cox. vice president for Georgia; Paul
H. Thomas, vice president for Florida:
H. Willis Hogg, Julian T. Weems and
George I. Browne, Georgia; Burton B.
Murray, Florida.
The Field club, which has a require
ment of 100000 a year, has the fol-
lowing members:
c. w. LaPitz, George L. Lee, c. A.
Davis Florida; M. H. Blount, Georgia.
]. c. Walden, Frank o. Deese, Ala
bama; P. A. Hodges, South Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Mrs. Ed Kiker, of Cordele, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kiker on Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight.

Sale of unclaimed freight by the
Southern Express Company will oe
held at its office in Americas, Ga, OF
Saturday, September 4th, 1915, OF all
packages remaining on hand uncalled
for and the charges not paid by thai
date H. C. GARNER, Agent.
H. NJ. SMITH, Superintendent.
adct10-17-24-31
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
Your Neighbor?
We Ale

There is not a customer of
ours, but who we consider our
neighbor. Therefore, you get a
neighborly service when deal
ing at our store. Every sale we
make is backed up by an intense
personal interest not only in Sle
goods but in you. We have 20
be most careful in buying high
quality goods just on that ac-
count. 1t we want to have our
patrons depend upon our store
we cannot afford to let the
smallest item escape our notice.
Our reular patrons have
found out that there Is a great
deal to be admired in such a
neighborly service. They profit
by it and give us all their drug
store trade. Test this service of
ours yourself.
HOWELL's PHARMACY
The PENSLAR Store
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
DANCE AT THE SPRINGS
A FEATURE THIS EVENING

Americas young people, together
with the cottagers at Myrtle Springs,
will enjoy dance there tonight.
Lights for the pavilion are assured,
and the occasion will be one of inter
est and pleasure for all the disciples
of Terpsichore attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
KAISER WOULD HELP
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-As one means OF
reducing the price of printing paper
the authorities have concluded to re-
move the duty on mechanically and
chemically prepared cellulose. Swe-
den and Austro-Hungary are the larg'
est exporters of this material to Ger
rIany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Every pair of Ladies' White Can.
vas and Nubuck Pumps in the store to
be sold for $1.00 Cash. Tillman e.
Brown. adyt-9-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Friends of little Miss Bonnie Sar-
gent will regret her continued illness
and hope for her early restoration to
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Mrs. Will Dudley and children, vii
liam and James, are spending the
month of August at Monteagle, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
Local News Items

Miss Genevieve Wheeler is spending
a vacation of ten days with relatives
in Tampa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Every pair of Ladies' White Cam
vas and Nubuck Pumps in the store to
be sold for s1.00 Cash. Tillman &
Brown. adyt.9-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Chas .Ansley. Jr.. and Will Dudley
spent Sunday at Warm Springs, going
over on their motorcycles. They re
port the roads in excellent condition.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12
HOLDING A MEETING.

Rev. H. Patton Hall is holding meet
ing at the Baptist church in Isabella, and
will continue indefinitely.
He began on Sunday night and the in
terest being manifested almost assures
success from the start
Rev. Hall is so we'll known in this section
that everybody wants to hear him preach
and the demands upon his time is great.
He has already preached at several points
around here and he says that he will be
glad to anwser any call.
He is one of the ''live wires" that calls
spade spade, is no respector OF shams
and hypocrisies and he breaches straight
from the shoulder.
He may be heard in Ducktown shortly,
but informed us that had not been decided
upon dehnately. He has many friends
here who will be glad should he decide to
hold meeting here and large crowds will
be sure to greet him.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12
HARD TIMES.

There are some people in Polk county
who, if these Democratic hard times have
struck them, are not willing to acknowledge
the corn.
However C. ]. Hensley of Turtletown is
not one of them.
For several years he has been shipping
'possum, Mink and other hides to market
and, till short time ago, he had been get
ting fairly good prices.
Lately he sent in batch of furs umong
them fine mink hide. He had been get
as high as SO each for these and thought
he would get more for this on account of
its beauty and size.
For the lot he received 81 cents and his
disgust was beyond mere words to express.
A short time after he caught fine pos
sum, he told his son to turn it loose, which
he did.
The 'possum started off on the run but
turned and looked back, saying: Vt | live
I'll vote for Woodrow. He's reduced the
price of fur and saved my life
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12
MEETING CLOSED.

Owing 10 a prior engagement at Rice
vile, Rev Fred M. Little the Evangelist of
Cleveland, who has en- holding meet
ing here, closed same last Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Little was well pleased with the
treatment accorded him while in our city
al d desires us to thank those who so kindly
assisted him while here.
He expects 10 return some time in June
and hold a lent meeting either here or at
Copperhill and give the people of the Ba-
sin chance to hear what he has to say
concerning the gospel.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12
A MORNING MAIL AT FORD'S.

Each succeeding morning mail is break
ing records, these days, in the sales de-
partment of the Ford Motor Company.
Amazing figures, even for the Ford, are be-
coming positively incredible figures. For
example, here is portion of one morn
ing's mail: Hood & Snyder, of Jewel, La,
ask that train load of Fords be shipped
as soon as possible; the Repass Auto Co.,
of Waterloo, Ia, wants train load OF
Fords at once; the Prownell Anto Co., OF
Birmingham, Ala, asks immediate ship
ment of train load eff Runabout cars; the
Herring Motor Co., of Des Moines, insists
that 1000 cars be shipped immedistely;
William Warnock & Co., of Sioux City, Ia,
write for 1900, or more if we can have
then ~ the Becker Auto Co., of Grand
Rapids, Mich, asks for modest 700 cars
Immediately.
With such mail, day after day, as this, it
is small wonder that that the 100000 car
production has become well-established
certainty. See M. Hoyt Campbell quick
Advt
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12
Local and Personal Mention
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is to notify the public in general
that will not be responsible for any debts
contracted or made by my son, Luke Cal
loway. after lbs date.
March 3, 1915. Mrs BEN GALLOWAY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-12

Squire t.. l. AmDurn Ielt LOT bchloh'
Tuesday, on Pike road business.
Rev. H. Patten Hall filed the Baptist
palpit at CopperhiIl, llst Sunday
Rev. Fred Little, Of Cleveland, left for
Riceville, Monday, to hold a meeting.
Fate Morris has purchared Ford and
cit ont taking chances on getting to and
from Isabella.
Rceville is to have telephone exchange
and will be connected with the Cumber-
land at Athens.
Frank Samples and Miss Lucy Yarbrough
were married at Big Spring, near Cleve-
land, last Sunday.
Come out and hear Gilbert Atlee Ed
ridge at the Y. M. C. A., next Monday
night Last chance.
Press Thompson and Miss Daisy Duggan,
ofthis county, were married, Tuesday even
ing, by Rev. A. S. Ulm.
Preparations are being made to celebrate
the fourth anniversary of tie Ducktown Y.
NJ. C. A. on Friday, March 20.
Sunday brought touch of winter that
was anything but pleasant to those who
had business out of doors.
Nothing startling has transpired so far,
developed in the Pike road investigation
There may be a nice dish of crow awaiting
somebody.
Remember the box supper at the Y. M.
C. A., next Tuesday night, for the benefit
of the BASEBALL club. There will be lois of
fun going on.
Everybody who possibly can should ar
range to have garden. 1t will be won
derful hel in keeping down the high cost
of living.
The indoor baseball league season is
nearing an end and then the outdoor games
will begin. Some good weather and the
season will be on.
John W. CLANCY is excavating for an ad-
dtion to his store building. John finds
himself crowded in his present quarters
and is compelled to enlarge.
H. G. Arthur left for weeks visit to
relativer and friends in Knoxville, Tuesday.
He expects to leave for Hurley, Mich,
about March 20, where he will engage in
mine work.
Miss Edith Atkins, of Copperhill, and
Miss Reba Weaver. of this place, visited
Atlanta last week. On returning Miss
Atkins spent the weekend visiting Miss
Weaver-The Ellijay Courier.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of Cleveland, ar
rived, last Friday, to visit Charlie and the
children. 1t was the first time they had
all been together for several months and
the occasion was an enjoyable one.
Next Monday night Gilbert Atlee Ell
dredge will appear at the Y. M. c. A. in
the last number of the Lyceum Bureau
entertainments. He comes so highly roc
commended that he should be greeted by
large audience.
Miss Stella Campbell returned from At
lanta last Saturday, where she had been
to have her eyes treated by a specialist,
She is much improved and was assured
that by careful following Of instructions
she would have no trouble in the future.
There is every evidence that the Ford
Motor Co. will be able to sell 100000 cars
by next August, thereby repaying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
FREICHTER At
BOTTOM WITH
S25O,O0O CARGO

The frelghter Edith was repor.s
on her beam ends and sink,.~
Tuesday. 40 miles west Of Ya,,,,'
Alaska. IN wireless message I'm,
Capt c. J o'Brien Of the Maripo..
The latter vessel. which piessa
up the Edith Monday night 81,
loose and abandoned her Tues1.,
morning. a cargo OF copper en-,
contracts valued al $3.50 900 xer,
down with the steamer
The crew Of the Edith. numhs,
ing q. put OF in two small bo.,.
Monday night when the cargo sti,,
ed forward In heavy sven ssd
stood the ship on her beam end.
They were picked up by the ~.
iposa. which came TO their aid IA :.
Spouse 10 the Z. o. s. call received
while en- route u COrdova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
PARALYzED; THEN
CRIPPLED; BLIND

Nine months ago Thomas z
King was a husky young laborer.
back in Denver. A stump fen On
his back. and paralyzed him. A
few weeks ago the tendons IN hi
legs and back snapped. and sud.
denly he found himself able TO ges
around on crutches. Then be vent
blind.
The police picked him up At city
hall park. begging. He says BE-
came 90 Seattle because be under.
stood there was a blind associs.
ton here. and also because BE-
hoped 10 find his sister. whose
name he thinks Is Anna Williams.
and who lives at Renton.
Judge Gordon continued his eass
Tuesday. TO see II something could
be done for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31

Who shall say what a great part the little
Want Ad of the daily paper plays in the
building of the ctlesl
This we know, that II that part were ever
analysed and accurately known ii would be
astonishing to the public.
II is not an exaggeration TO say that about
half of the total number of employees secured
in all lines are secured thru WANT" Ads.
II is not an exaggeration to say that over
half of the improved and unmproved property
sold is sold directly or indirectly thru the "real
estate Want Ads"
In renting. securing money cleaning up UNI
used articles. etc. etc, the WANT Ads also
play an enormous part.
ARE YOU USING STAR "WANT" ADS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
MURDER SUSPECT
HAS week TO PLEAD

Frank "Blackie" Lewis, charged
with first degree murder Of Kate
Anderson. was given one week %
plead when arraigned Tuesday ~
fore Superior Judge Frater.
Lewis is accused Of shooting To-
girl with n rifle on June 2. sincs
which time he has been. In ne
county hospital recovering from .
wound in his head. self.inflicted y
the time of the tragedy.
Judge Frater ordered 4 charSs
OF grand larceny lodged aeains
May Lynear. who recently y
tempted suicide in the county ~
dismissed for lack OF evidence
Joseph Carney and Victor SwiR
ming were sentenced 10 one 70 u
years each in the Monroe reforms'
tory. Carney pleaded guilty .
burglary OF the homo OF L n
Bennett on August 7. and Swim
ming confessed to the larceny Of :
watch and bank certificates worth
$3.50 from John Dunn. on Angus
i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
48-Mortgage Loans
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall u. lbs. fine white graduated
sugar. soc stall ~. fresh pastsurtEed
milk. Sc a.. a. ~. stalls e4.gb. best
peanut butter, zoe No. Stall IL. lot
cans cooking moiaHses. tsc. Stall -
Be- SKIS salt l0c. Stall 9. Zoe bottles
~ chow chow ana honey butter &c. stall
1926. new fruit Jar caps. 30 dor stall
1897 salt pork. lie. pork steak iehc n.
Stall "a. special cornod beef, &c TO loo
Stall -. Italian pruneH. a0c crate. stalls
Ia sweet potatoes. lbs $50. Stall ~.
turnips and carrots. 7tc sack Stall 70.
boys $500 school suits f3aS stalls
100 jelly rolls aud layer cakes for
isc. stan ae whole salmon. goo and
2su. Stall So, fresh butter. 3io H.. cook
ing butter. ste ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
NANIIARY

Stalls isa-i2l, isc pkg secdisps raisin.,
Zoe. ESQ pkg. bran. ttc. fruit crackers.
ibo 10. stalls i1e-iis. Bartlett pears, 30
doz.I grapes. DC 10 cream cantaioupss,
&c each stalls s2-Bi. leaf lard. t2iso 10
shoulder lamb. lie 10, link sausage, i0c
n. Stalls 24-as. choice flour. tiis psr
sack. lbs sugar, SOC; 8 lbs rice 25c.
stalls 3i-a3. Spring salmon. 2bc each
halibut. Toe H.. lbs. gbc. tenderloin sole.
Ina 2ae. stalls 1891. new pack
shrimps. cans 2bc; cottage choose. loo
10 A. iealieH fun cream cheese. fbc
M Washington butter 50o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
WELSH STRIKE
TROUBLES ARE
ABOUT SETTLED

LONDON. Aug. 3i.-The welsh
coal strike troubles were consider.
ed practically settled. After a con.
ference the miners COMMITTEES A.
nounced II would recommend the
acceptance OF new agreement 81.
fered by the government Ths
agreement will be submitted 10
morrow.
IL was offered By Minister q
Munitions Lloyd-George and Wal
ter Runciman. president Of The
board OF trade. after meetings Dur.
Ing which the miners grievances
were discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
READY FOR WINTER

PARIS. Aug. 31.--France is pre-
pairing for another period of win
ter fighting.
War Minister Millerand returned
from the Vosges and Alsace today.
where the war office stated he had
consulted members OF the staff IRE.
garding measures necessary for the
coming winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
TOWN OvERRUN BY
BEAUTY UNAD0RNED

HElMETTA. N. j.. Aug. 81.
This town may have the first
Jail In the world built solely TO
conflnc beauty unadorned.
Every male In HeImetta has ap-
piled for the Job az turnkey.
Marshal Jim Deming wants
the jail. He has been unable
TO prevent the Invasion OF Hell.
metals quiet streets by bathing
nymphs In one-pleee suits from
a nelghborlng physical culture
camp" because he has no place
TO lock 'em up.
His wife won't let him bring
them home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31

Aihsmbra Ending Wednesday Night
The Running Fight" (Violet
Hemingl. drama; "Hearst-Selig
News Pictorial"
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Poor Schnaltg" tSam Bernardo.
Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night
After Dark" (Alec II. Francis)
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
The White Sister" Viola Allen
and Richard Travers).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Dead Soul drama: Tho
Battle OF Ambrose and Walrus"
MACK Swain and Chester Conklin),
comedy.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Unafraid" rita Jolivet and
House Peters, The Bank" (Chap.
linz.
Colonial Ending Tuesday Nlsht
The Girl From His Town" (Mar.
garita Fischer. Joseph Singleton
and Beatrice Vanl.
Class A Ending Tuesday Niaht
The Darkening Trail" tWm. s.
Harp, Those Love Pangs" (Chap.
linz.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
Mans Prerogative' tRohert led.
'eson); Two for Quarter" com.
edy; The Right TO Live Kid
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31
SAWYER BEATS Pan
IN MORNING ROUND


DETROIT. Aug. 3l.-one OF ny
greatest battles ever staged on -
American golf course was wa1cnes
by big gallery today when ~
Sawyer OF Chicago outpiAyS
Chick" Evans. Western champson,
IN the morning half OF the nI~
round Of match play In the nauoa
al amateur championship tou'n
ment. a
SAWYER finished the first y
holes 2 up after showing the M
remarkable golf OF the tournsme''
so far.
His card was 20. one under =.
which equals the record OF ~
course. Evans turned In q osiu :"
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-31


Completion ouiniault section
Olympic highway 10 be celebrated
neat Sunday ~ Quinlault lake with
picnic and barbecue.
Prof rsft tells EN- at U. OF Call.
fornia president should have
term OF seven years.
Following custom OF Alaska. enaI-
necring commission set aside tract
near Anchorage townslte for place
To camp for miners. prospectora.
etc.
otH DAILY rOME
i@i- drsp . frnr fos ths soy nhs is.,
iiis wad is q Eanss hs1as fhs iinei
~. isid the rst'.. and M. ea1rt ieid him .
'isa Han'blsdl ss9 fine"
Sanford W. cUrrier. wealthy con
tractor. alleged head OF arson ring.
operating on Pacific Coast. Is said
10 have admitted guilt 10 Portland
police.
Mayor Bsnnister OF Wspsto
pinehcd by game warden OF Yak
ina county for killing Chinese
pheaHHntn out % season.
Forest fires sba,inp and soon
viii be under control. according TO
State Forester Ferris, Olympia.
Tempe at WAlla Waiis at
midnight was %
Cold trap In Middle West.
Policemen at Berkeley, u ls an.
nounced today. are required to at.
tend L. OF California for course IN
psychology. AND ~ LOUIE HAD
The SAY, THEY'D ESTABLISH
a POST GRADUATE COURSE
FOR CHIEFS AT SOME CAB
ARET SHOW.
J. p. Morgan q Co. receive s@5-
oo0.0 more IN gold and seeuri-
ties from Great Britain. Cold
weighed 80 tons
Thomas Thorson, national re.
publican committeeman from
South Dakota. dead.
Carl LOOMS. vino murdered Mrs.
Marie Holicroft Of Sacramento. So
cures rcprieye uniii November 8.
Hes under sentence 90 hc hanged.
Fourth Of July. 1915. killed only
30.
Walter Nelson. while trying TO
save Alvin Hawkins from drown
ing. also browns at Portland. Both
were high school boys
Leon Holmes. William Craig. Mr..
and Mrs. r l.. Holmes. killed In
auto accident nj Los Angeles.
New Chinese minister 20 Mexico.
arriving al Frisco. says new Chi
n.He- American company soon TO
start $4,000. 900 ship line.
Lawn fese given az home OF Mrs.
Eliza Lesry Monday netted Seattle
Day Nursery 500.
Henry s,elnhorn and q. NJ. House
pinched for driving auto without
license Monday.
~.sssaai TdsosfIsn association has De-
sid~d . university president sheuidnt
.mah~ Aad %. .. esbsr~tinx. icsse a. to
. shlsf ef police.
Gaze OF City Detective WEIGH,
who represented that he was cit.
lien. will be passed on 20 the civil
service board.
Miss Martha Root 20 lecture on
The Bahai Movement" In Peoples
Bank building Tuesday night.
stephen Birch. president OF Ken.
nccott Copper corporation. II In
our midst. Say Kennecott mines
will he increased
c. l.. Foresman, prominent iurr-
herman and resident OF Seattle for
n years. died at Swedish hospital.
following operation Monday
Col. J. o. Curtis. OF New York.
president OF Delta Tau Delta, In Sc
attic en- route TO Frisco TO attend
convention OF fraternity.
Rev. e. v. shayIer. pastor OF St.
Marks Episcopal church. left Mon.
day for Columbus. o.. following his
mothers death.
Complete flies OF early Puget
sound papers presented to uni
yersity library by Samuel Hin.
Large donation and cake pre-
scented TO Sacred Heart orphanage
by Col. Goeihals Monday prior TO
his departure.