davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
YTarfeld.

~ Reuben Orlando I'D. Warfield, ~
vars old, died Tuesday at his home,
IL Lisbon, Howard county, OF
Rright's disease, after an illness ot
saven months. He resided with his
sister. Miss Fannie Warfield.
DIR. Warfield was a son Of the late
Reuben ID. Warfield- After his grad
nation from the University of Mary
land. he located in Carroll county
twenty years ago, he removed to
lisbon. His wife was Miss Fannie
crawford, of Carroll county. DR..
WarfieId was a charter member OF
Rainbow Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, of Lisbon
The funeral was conducted Thurs
day AZ noon by Rev. Walter +. Jones,
Of St. James Methodist Episcopal
Church. The pallbearers we're viii
liam Hobbs, Harry Eyler, George wv.
Burdette, Charles a. Hill, Vernon
Fowler and George W. Ridgely. Bur
ial was at Taylorsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
Adams.

Mary Jane Adams, wife Of Joseph
Adams, died very suddenly Saturday
evening at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emanuel Bowers, of Han
over, Pa, from complication OF dis
eases. She was 81 years, 2 months
and 10 days old.
She is survived by her husband and
The following children: Mrs. Alloy
sius Small and Mrs. G. NM Reese, Of
McSherrystown, Pa; Mrs. Charles
Webster, OF Snydersburg, Md; Mrs
Emanuel Bowers, Midway; George T.
Adams, of Hanover, Pa; Joseph p
Adams, OF Hanover, Pa, and Harry
Adams, OF Midway.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day with services at the house at
10 a. MI, Rev. IA. nj. Heilman off1ctat-
ed. Interment in the family lot at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
Andrews.

Harry ID. Andrews, SON of the late
Edward Andrews died Monday morn
ing at the home OF his aunt, Mrs. r.
wv. Walden, Middleburg, of stomach
trouble, aged 81 years. He is sur
vived BY one sister, Mrs. Grace Oar
ling, Or New York, and three broth
ers, Eugene Andrews, Jersey City;
George Andrews, Of Newark, and Ed
ward Andrews, OF Delaware.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the house at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. B. r. Clarkson. In
terment in Middleburg cemetery. The
palIbearers were E. 0. Cash, Scott
Koontz, Frank Harbaugh, Jesse
Resler, Raymond Senseney and Cleave
Repp. Frank Shriner funeral direo-
tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
kaufman.

Mrs. Susan 2. Kaufman died at
her home near this city On Saturday
evening Of complication Of diseases
She was aged 10 years. She is sur
vived BY one brother, Samuel FL.
Crawford, of Hanover, Pa; and two
sons, John, of near this city, and
Samuel, at home, and one daughter,
Mrs. Annie Jenkins.
The funeral was held from the
house at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
lnterment was in the cemetery OH
Baust church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
lUNIONTOMN...

Mr. and Mrs. George SeIby enter
tanned ON Sunday DIR. and Mrs. la. P.
Crist, Mt and Mrs. G. F. Crist, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Selby, VI Baltimore;
Wit. Harry Selby and son, Paul, or
Uniontown.
Friends or Mr.. Harry Weaver. Who
has been on the sick list for some
months, are glad to see him ON the
street again and hope he NAV soon
be able to walk instead VI ride.
Mr- Walter Devilbiss, of Philadel-
phia, is home on his vacation.
The funeral Oh Mrs. Benton MyerIy,
who died suddenly at her home, near
town the past week, took place at
the Methodist Protestant church VI
Sunday The service was conducted
by her pastor, Rev. +. Fl. Wright, as
sisted by Rev. l.. +. Murray. Inter
ment in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
Rev. Hixon Bowersox and wife, Of
Rossville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowersox this week.
pr. Newton Gilbert, of Annapolis,
was home over Sunday.
MIS-. Elmer Alderdice and Elsie
Harbaugh, Of Baltimore, are visiting
MIR. ard Mrs. Ezra Fleagle.
Mrs Elizabeth Kelly visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Price, this \, eek.
Mr.. Clay Roster and family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. u. 70. Hol-
lenberry
Mr.. Raymond G. Graham has en-
listed for three years In the u. >.
Navy.
Miss Caroline Parkhurst is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. III. B. Fogle
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Cookson, Rev. IT.
Fl. Wright, Mrs. Perla McMaster and
Miss Lucille Weaver autoed to Fawn
Grove on Thursday and remained un-
I'll Saturday. While there they were
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins.
They report the entire trip delightful.
Mrs. Ellen Magee died at her
home, near town, On Saturday, June
| 20, after a long and painful illness, i'm
her 73rd year. Funeral service at
Baust church, conducted BY Rev. Paul
Yoder- Interment In Baust's GENE
terry. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nora Frock and Mrs. Laura
Hyle.
Miss Bessie Wilson, of Newark, N.
T., is the guest Of Mrs. Kate Gilbert
and family.
-hl- 51mu6l T1dTDdu6u uleu III Ills
home in Uniontown on Monday, June
2Sth, Id his 72d year. lie Is survived
\ by his widow and seven children
Three sons, Irving Harbaugh, OF
York; Robert Harbaugh, Of Hanover
Edward Harbaugh, OF Cascade; and
four daughters, Mrs. Charles Petry
/ Of New Oxford; Mrs. Winnie Baker
OF Harrisburg; Mrs. Ezra Sullivan
and Mrs. Daniel zeigler, of Hanover
Funeral services were held in the
Church OF God On Wednesday, con
Quoted by his pastor, Rev IL. +. Muir
ray, assisted by the pastors of the
town. Interment in the Hill Gene
terry. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ezra
p. Garner, Jesse p. Garner, Samuel
Roster, George Selby, George Sion
aker and Ezra Fleagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
BOrtner.

Mrs Catherine Bortner, widow Of
the late Jonas NJ. Bortner died at the
home OF her son, Levi Bortner, at
Glen Rock, Pa, Sunday evening at
3 o'clock from a complication OF dis
eases from which she had been suf-
fering for the past three weeks. She
was aged s. years, months and -
days
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day from the home of her son at
Glen Rock, with services at the house
at 8 o'clock and further services at
Stone Church, Rev. M. Fl. Ehrhart
officiated Interment was made in
Stone Church Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
Dngan.

Charles R. Dugan, or Baltimore,
son OF the late Pierre o. and Agnes
Dugan, died Sunday after being i'm i'll
health for Is months. He was born
in Baltimore SO years ago. His father
was the head of the real estate firm
Of Pierre G. Dugan and Nephew.
Mr.. Dugan made his home with his
sister, Mrs o.. I'll Carter George. Mrs
Joseph N. Shriver, Willis steet, is a
sister to the deceased. He was a
member OF st. Ignatius' Catholic
church The funeral was held Tues
day morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
NEW GROCERY STORE.

We have opened, corner Of Liberty
and Green Streets, Westminster, il
connection with our other business, '
family grocery store In the front part
OF the building, and refitted it in first
class stock of fresh and pure groceries
of all kinds, consisting of ceffees, teas,
sugars, canned goods, bacon, lard, but
ter. eggs, pickles, cakes, flour, etc.
we will also handle fresh lamb and
veal. Everything fresh and sold az
the lowest prices Come and nee us.
"A liberal share of the Public's patron
age in solicited.
Yours for business,
WIN. n. MYERS C SON,
Cor. Liberty e. Green Sts.,
may l4-3m Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
MILL AND STORE FOR SALE.

! will sell at Private Sale my Mill and
SO Acres Of Land, Store Property,
known as Carrollton Station. The NWM
mill has been recently remodeled,
and is Ia frst-class condition. Apply to
ANDREW DRE$CHLER,
may 2l-8t+ Carrollton, MID,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
Evans

John M Evans, W Woodbine. aged
AN years, died Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Woodbine. Inter
ment i'm the home burial lot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
PATAPSCO.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Patapsco
Methodist Protestant church will hold
chicken supper and festival on the
lawn of Warren Shamer, July 10, be-
ginning at 6 O'Clock. Everybody vel
come
Rev. Clyde Ravens, wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Charles Elseroad, wife and
son, Wesley, Charles Il. Taylor and
wife visited Howard E. Taylor, on
Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall knight and
children, of Finksburg, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Frances Taylor,
on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Chew spent a few days
with Miss Maud Flater, Of Reisters-
town, and also attended the com
mencement exercises at Franklin High
School.
Catherine, the little daughter ot
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Miller, il i'll at
this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Protestant Church held its
monthly business meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Marshall knight, at
Ffnksburg, on Thursday Of last week
An old-time dinner was served to all
At 2 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by the vice president, Mrs
Harry Bowman, the president being
absent. The regular business was
transacted. The society decided to
purchase a new carpet for the church
in the near future. After the meeting
adjourned all were invited To the
dining room, where refreshments
were served in abundance. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Noah Long, at Carrollton.
Mrs. George Shamer and grand
daughter, Nora, are visiting Mrs
Samuel Harnish, at Taneytown, this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
Sharer e Gorsuch,
Getting at Che Facts.

Directory Canvasser-What iS your
husbands occupation?
Mrs. O'Hoo1ihan-Sur en- III "
shovel engineer ON IN railroad Inc dn
be.
Directory Canvasser-YOu mean "
civil engineer, don't You?
Mrs. Hoolihan-Faith, ann yea
Dim afther thinkin', but anyway he
shovals the coal into the engine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
STIIPLEY..

Those who visited MIR. and Mrs
George w. Caples on Wednesday
were Mrs. Minnie Barnhart, Miss
Louise Caples, Elizabeth DiffendaI
Margaret Barnhart, Master Tommie
Shaw Diffendal and Mrs Thomas
Barnhart, all OF Westminster.
MIR. and Mrs u. III. Ward, Mrs.
Alice Jordan and Mr.. William Ward
visited MI. and Mrs. Samuel Hood, in
Baltimore, on Sunday The trip was
made i'm their auto. Miss Dola Hood
accompanied them home for the
weeks end.
Those who Mr. and Mrs George M
Caples entertained on Sunday were:
Misses Rebecca Owings, OF Dennings;
Blanche Caples, of Gambler; Viola
Williams, of Smallwood, and Messrs.
Jonathan Owings and Peter Owings,
of Shipley.
Children's Day services were held
at Zion Methodist Protestant church
Sunday evening. The exercises were
conducted by the scholars Of the
Sunday school The service was
largely attended. The children tax
ing parts were certainly at their
best. The music was fine and a
splendid program was rendered. The
church was artistically decorated
with roses and white lilies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-02
DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS OF ELEc-
TON FOR 1915.

District No. I, Precinct NO. -
Harry Senft- Registrar, Taneytown;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAN TO keep
THE CITY CLEAN

Seattle school children. whose
vigorous efforts In the campaign
inanguratfd by The Star aided
most materially IN cleaning the
city OF unaiEhtiy rubbish last ue.k
are not satisfied with their WORK
Having cleaned tho city. they
have made known their determine.
ton To KEEP II clean.
Superintendent Cooper. an.iou.
to aid them. has recommended 10
All public school principals tina,
they do everything possible TO hslp
students organize frequent district
campaigns In conjunction with
their gardening.
We Intend TO keep In clos.
touch with students In THIS matter. .
said Superintendent Cooper, aam a
means OF interesting them more
deeply In civic Improvement We
VIII have cleanup campaigns In a..
cry district probably every week
In this way We hope 10 Keen tho
city In condition for the summer
tourists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

Rainier. perhaps. the most mag.
nificent snow.clad summit In tho
United States. has been called
The mountain that was God"
Mount Rainier alone viii unqueH.
tionably draw thousands of Seeing.
America travellers north from the
expeditions TO Worship at It's feet
For AIT. Rainier. or Mt. Tacoma.
as they prefer 90 call II In Tacoma.
using the old Indian name. is next
10 the tAllest mountain In cont.
mental United States And unlike
most mountains. II rises 10 its full
height 'of 1885 feet almost direct.
ly from searieyei, Mount Rainier
IL unparalleled In the majesty OF
Its proportions aud tho grandeur of
itr immense glaciers. whose Ice
masa alone exceeds the entire gia.
ciai system OF the Swiss Alps
Mt. Rainier In an ancient vol.
canic cone. and atm han volcanic
heat within Il. much TO the salts.
faction OF daring climbers Who at.
tempt 20 scale it--no easy task,
when caught half way up It's Ice
fields at night. they take refag. In
the cayerns. aud cuddle close to
III. rocks. which give out the com.
Portable warmth OF a natural steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

radiator.
The state OF Washington offers
many attractions other than it's
wondrous mountain scenery 10 the
Seeing. tourist.
The Western part OF the State Ii
covered by some OF the most mag
nificsnt forests IN the world. CT.
gantic spruce and cedars elothc the
foothills. Often the forests are
practically impenetrable because Of
the luxnriant underground.
Penetrating deep into the state
In Puget sound, the biggest inland
salt water body In the United
States. and the most beautiful pro.
tected hArbor In the world, whose
inlets. fjords and forest.fringed
cliffs are unsurpassed BY the fiords
OF Norway. which Americans In the
past have been wont to travel
across the ocean 10 see.
Three thriving. lively cities, Sc.
attic. Tacoma and Spokane, will Of.
fer open.hearted Western hospital.
~ TO the thousands OF tourists
who are planning 10 flood their
state. and viii show them the royal
good time which only III. youthful
-xuberance OF this North western
wonderland can furnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
CoMmISsI
WON'T CLEAN up;
JOB DONE ANYHOW

Although the county commission.
crs refused fatty TO provide new
cushions for refining the padded
cell In which violent prisoners are
kept In the county ial. Sheriff
Hodge ordered the old paddinr
taken out and the cell thoroughly
renovated for the first time In ten
years Friday.
Chief Trusty J. Archie Hass an.
pcrintended the cleaning. Clad IN
a lacc-frilled boudoir cap. he en-.
tered the cell and ripped the pad.
cling from the walls. vermin of
every variety were found. The odor
was nauseatinr.
III the commissioner won't give
me new pads" said Sheriff Hodge.
TN send patients who should 20
into this cell 10 the county hospital
The cell was so filthy that II had
to be renovated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Says Thin People
Can Increase Weight
Food Alone Produces Fat, says Noted
Espert-lsow Ia Turn Food late
Healthy Flesh.

The reason that some people are
chronicaily thin and under normal
weight, says a noted authority, ia be-
cause OF chronic leakage OF the fat p
making elements In their food. The
assimila tive functions OF their atom.
ach and intcrtinos are not working
properly. only n small portion Of
the food nourishment Of their meg IL
ever reaches their bIood---tusf enough
perhaps TO keep life within the body
the rest passes out as waste. The
problem OF gaining weight and flesh
ural stopping Of this dangerous
waste OF fais ana the correction and
repair OF the organs OF assimilation.
For those who wish TO gain heal
thy flesh and put on from ten TO
twenty pounds OF weight u single
sargol tablet taken at meals for a
few weeks will almost Invariably
produce the desired effect. Sarnol
does not Of itself build flesh, but.
swallowed with your food. IA acts
upon every mouthful you eat, first
separating all the fats, oils, sugars.
starches ana other flesh making ma :
terihlr from the food waste and then
preparing all the nourishing Gle.
ments In form which the blood cnn
readily accept and distribute ALI over
the body. sargol stops the leakage
OF fats, keeps all the flesh making
materials within the body. allows
only the worthless wnate to leave
". IL further repairs the faulty or
gans OF assimilatlon. enabling them
gradually 20 properly perform their
natural functions so that the new
found flesh stays put" SarRol is
not an experiment Thousands have
used u and proved t. Its action a.
natural and harmless and II il sell
dom indeed that II cannot produce
an increase of from ten to twenty
pounds Of natural healthy flerh on
any person who is underwcight. Bar
tell Drug Co, Swift's Pharmacy and
other druggists everywhere sell IL
with a positive guarantee Of weight
Increase or money back as found In
very package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

Il read your editorial in the is
sue OF April 8. 1915. headed
Weights and Measures Faulty
Il desire 10 call your attention
10 some facts which did not appear
upon the surface OF the proceed.
ings. and which. In my opinion,
show that the scales OF Justice
do not need the attention of some
weights and measures regulator.
THE defendant. Serafin Villa
flor. was offered the same priv.
ilege as that accorded to l.. +.
Oesear. 10 wit, to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, VII.
iaflor. however. declined 10 accept
the proffer, went upon the witness
stand In an endeavor TO defeat
justice and added perjury 10 the
other crimes which he had already
committed.
THE regulator In this case ex.
lists. however. IN the fact that the
prosecuting attorneys office In all
cases where a convicted person is
committed TO a penal institution,
sends To the authorities at such in.
stitution full statement of the
facts and circumstances involved
In the commission of the crime and
the history, so far as In known, of
such convicted person.
In this particular case this OF.
flee has sent such statement to
the state penitentiary. showing
the part played In this affair by
both Oesear and Villaflor. from
which they can see Oesear struck
the fatal blow while engaged in o
fight with the Chinaman. and that
Villsflor was not actually present,
although he brought the Chinaman
to the room for the purpose of par
ticipating In the money so obtain
ed. and further recommending to
the prison authorities that II the
conduct of Villaflor Is satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Panton Dept. Store
'Leven Seven to Leven Leven Second Ave.
IS LAW UNSCIENTIFIC? HERE'S
WHAT HUGH Caldwell WRITES

Lucille Colby bait the chnaman her
where. In q robbery attempt he killed
L. r. death blow
vslor furnished INSTRUMENTS heavy seruhbno
brush inflicted
The nd n China
mar beaten vliaor blocks
treated them:
vIslor. murder. WAS SENTENCED
FOR LIFE
pleaded guilty second murder and WAS SEN
rENcEO IS YEARS In the penitentiary
he Colby woman-the bat-WAS GIVEN A SUSPENDED SEN
TENcE. turned states evidence
the murder was COM
mted sentence.
WITH these called attention TO the
unscnte state with lighter
sent - 10 the murder
editorial Hugh NJ CALDWELL chief deputy
orose tjno ttorney WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Repeated Willard
johnson History


DALLAS. Tex. April is--One
-dings" n IN the emergency hos.
pital today with his face smashed
and Fred Chambers. white black.
smith. IL charge with assault and
battery as the result OF an crgu.
ment over the Willard johnson
fikht.
Chambers weighed 1876. his op
pon~nt go.
Well. they didn't whip Jack
fair" said the negro. poklng his
head into the blacksmith shop.
Sure they did" answered Cham
bers.
Gone out and You can have
some OF the same treatment" the
negro replied.
whcreupon. IL II alleged. Cham
beers tried the Willard role with
great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

~ IRST item
L on program
is a sale OF
Trimmed Hats,
embracing this
seasons correct
styles. There
are only a hun
bred OF them
and they're all
pretty. Values
run as high as
$500. We will
close them out
at 81 apiece.
A sec o n d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
are all priced at a quarterl

are all priced at a quarter
We're closing out the stocks and closing
up the shop. That's why.
That's why the new Suits have not
been allowed 70 sell at full prices.
The very finest models you. ever saw.
Suits made OF black and white checks,
plain navy and sand" gabardine-plsin
covert eloths--and that would readily sell
for 2.50-are all cut TO $3.50. And
plain Tailored Suits Of blue serge that
were $3.50 are $3.50. Stylish, too!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. April
is.-Leo Robert Mangering OF 81.
Louis, Mo. found riris name a
year ago written on piece Of
lace. The girl who wrote the
name ION a dare today became
Mrs Mangering.
Mrs. Mangerinx was Rose Mar.
tina. the daughter OF the superin.
tendent OF the Dresden Lace
Works. where the lace was made
She Is 81 and pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
SEP ALLA LEADS
ALASKA RACE At
HALF WAY MARK

NOME. Alaska. Aprii is.--with
Candle. the turning point In the
ti2.mii. race. only "a miles away.
Leonard Sspaiia. With His team OF
rs Siberian wolfdogs. arrived al
Gold Run last night one hour and
fourteen minutes ahead OF the Al
Ian. Darling team Of malamutes
The distance. is2 miles from Nome.
was made in "a hours and III min.
utes. breaking all previous records
To Gold Run. Sepaiia rested but
seven minutes and started out
again. after changing leaders Al.
Ian rested 20 minutes. but said he
was confident he could ovcrtake
sepaila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
q MALL MEN

Q MALL MEN
- can get ALI
Wool Suits that
were made for
fine trade. but
failed TO connect,
for S2.95 apiece.
To be sure they
arc all singing.
Darling, We Are
Growing Old"
but the pants
alone are worth
the money-S2.95
for the whole suit.
Men with chests
up to IS or grow
ing slender lads
can get in on this.
Women's Shoes
and Misses Shoes
are on sale Down.
stairs for about
half price.
The finest Tan
Button Shoes you
ever saw are
Sl.48.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

group OF nearly hundred includes Hats
that were made to sell for $500 and the
millinery lady says that there is nothing in
town to touch" them at 5000 either.
We shall close out the second lot at $3.50
apiece.
Children's Trimmed Hats, worth up to
$500 are all reduced to eSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

to them while In the institution.
that he be liberated after he shall
have served term equal to that
served by Oesear.
The board OF control and the
governor have the matters within
their discretion. and. in my humble
opinion. meet the demand for the
regulation of the scales of justice
called for In your editorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

Two British girls applied for 20.
sitions as Red Cross nurses, but
insisted their mother prefers II
is officers we nurse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

The shark holds the record for
long distance swimming One has
been known 10 cover 500 miles In
three DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

GEN. siiERMANs FAMOUS
SAYINGS. No. dts less familiar
than HIS words on war. but none
the less az truel THE PUGET
SOUND REGION is GODS couN.
TRY"
All the inhabitants OF. and most
Of the visitors 20 Western Wash.
inG,on. agree whole.heartediy with
this description OF Gen. Sherman's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

~ II 4 N K w
i White Goats,
such as the artist
has sketched. are
S6.o8 instead OF
$3.50, and the
Si2.50 ones arc
1898. Wash Dres-
scs for women
and misses that
were $500 TO
$1,000 are Si.e5.
Waists that were
$500 TO 5000 are
csc.
Children's Dresses
are 4oc instead
OF Si.00 and Si.2S,
and Dresses that
were $500 and
$3.50 are csc.
House Dresses
for women that
were Si.00 and
Sl.25 are 49c.
We have only
small sizes left.
though.
Children's I'm
trimmed Hats in
a big variety Of
the seasons styles