davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

The card club will meet Monday
evening, Nov. 29th with Mrs. r. A.
Jones'
Rev. c. W. Turner has purchased a
Maxwell touring car OF w. NJ Mar
shall
The public will be welcome at
the regular services of the Baptist
church Sunday. AT the morning SER
vice, 1890, the pastor Rev. c. w.
Turner will speak on THE I'm
finished Task" Bible study at 11:45
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
followed by praise service at 7.
II. p Mccullough of New York city
is in town. Nh,
A pretty home wedding took place
Thanksgiving evening, at the home
Of George Madison, when his daugh.
ter Bellzara was united in marriage
to- NJ. Clark Loomis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. VI. Loomis. The ceremony
was performed at $50 by Rev. c. w,
Turner, using the single ring service,
with Mrs. Turner presiding at the
organ. The bride was gowned in
blue crepe de chine. Only the i'm.
mediate families OF the contracting
parties were present. Refreshments
were served, after which the couple
left by auto for their wedding trip.
Mrs. Eva Bersaw, 81, wife OF James
DIN, died at the Franklin County
hospital, Saturday, November goth.
after an illness of 16 days. The fun
eral was held at Holy Trinity church,
Monday, Rev NJ. j. Carroll celebrat-
in, requiem mass. Mrs Olin had
lived a number of years in Greenfield,
and won many friends. She was
active in the Springfield auxiliary to
the order OF r. R. conductors and had
also been prominent in the Catholic
Woman's club. Mrs. Olin leaves
husband and three children, also one
sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan OF Williams.
town and two brothers lnterment
was in the Calvary cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
DANGERS OF A COLD
Bennington People Will Do Well t
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest-
ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold Use Doans Kidney Pills at the
first sign OF kidney trouble. Follow
this Bennington residents example.
II. C. Taylor, r. F. d, No. 3, Ben
nington says: For some time ! had
soreness in my back and dull pain
across my kidneys, which was parti-
culary severe when | stopped or ex-
erted myself. | did not rest we'll and
whenever | caught cold, it settled in
my kidneys, making the trouble more
severe. Deans Kidney Pills acted
directly on my kidneys and soon re-
moved the lameness in my back and
made me feel better in every way"
AT A LATER DATE, Mr.. Taylor
said: 81 willingly confirm all have
ever said about Doan's Kidney Pills.
] still think highly Of them
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster.Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
SCR0FULA AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should i'm
press upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health-giving
roots, banks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

closed their summer residence and
left for st. Petersburg, Florida, last
Friday. Mr.. Hawley's mother ac-
companied them.
Christian Endeavor service at the
vestry of the Baptist church next Sun
day evening at $50. Topic How is
mission work to be done in our COM
munity. Leader, Miss Alice Cadout
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

every one of them guaranteed to
please the patrons OF the Opera
House.
The management desires to call
your attention to the fact that this
is a standard musical comedy organi-
zation having played nothing but the
best, coming highly recommended as
a clean, laugh producing company Of
entertainers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

This company is headed by two of
the best known comedians, Happy
Mc.Nally and Tom Carroll, and ably
supported by Tom Bullock, the man
with the big voice, Bob Lane, Mr..
Thayer and Thomas and beauty
chorus of ten girls who can sing and
dance.
This company will change their
program daily offering bright, breezy
and snappy musical farce comedies,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the Franklin Co. Hospital
for their kindness. to the o. r. C.
and B. of r. T., to the ladies Of the
o. r. c. and B, of r. T., to the l.. O.
o. NJ, the Greenfield High School,
class OF Is. for the beautiful floral
offerings and to all who so kindly as
sisted us in our bereavement.
James DIN and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

1.-The attraction at the Opera House
for next week will be, The Hinky Dee
Girls, Musical Comedy Co. This
1 company comes highly recommended,
having Just completed three weeks
\rlm at the Union Square Theatre,
Tittsheld, Mass, where they played
TO packed houses during their entire
stay,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

human being. He was gazing into the
sunlight and one could almost see a
wistful, yearning expression in his
eyes. Approaching nearer it was no
ticed that the man had been fright
fully burned. Ane ear was almost
gone and his face was a mass of red
ish-blue scars. His eyes, however,
sparkled clearly. He had no hands,
but instead, pendant from the wrists
were small lcat-like claws, scant remn-
ants Of his bread-gaining equipment.
He was Harry J. Ryan, engineer
employed by the Grand Trunk Rail
road in the late '80s. On June 20,
1889, near Emmett, Mich, Engineer
Ryan, running fast mail sixty miles
an hour, ran into siding because OF
mistake by switchman. His fire
man jumped from the cab and escaped
with little injury, but the diminutive
Ryan shut off the throttle, put on the
emergency brake and stayed with his
engine. :
1T was day like this" remarked
Ryan. 1T was clear and balmy and
we were hitting her up at over mile
minute. We had no reason to sus.
pect that the switch was thrown until
we were fairly onto the siding. Then
my fireman shrieked at me and began
to climb over the coal. / had a fast
mail behind me with a number of
passenger cars. did everything I
could to stop the rush OF the engine.
"She left the rails, bumped over the
ties, broke loose from the coaches,
went down the bank, leaped over a
culvert and struck another culvert,
spirnging into the air about twenty
feet and falling over on her side"
Where were you, Mr.. Ryan,"
II was still in the cab," he answer
ed simply. Luckily, only one steam
valve broke of but the vapor from It
struck me fairly between the eyes. /
don't know how / managed to, but
finally I crawled out from under the
locomotive and was taken to a hos
pital." ."l
''You were almost scalded to death,
were you not?"
Eyes, sir; was in the hospital for
a long time"
"You were rewarded, of course, by
the railroad company"
81 never got a cent from them"
Nothing? Nothing as a reward for
sticking to your duty?"
The little old man looked up shyly
and there was light of joy in his
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
.REYMANN's IMPROVE;
INCREASE FACILITIES

To meet the already increased de-
nand for the product of their concern,
the Reymann Packing company are re-
modelling the two buildings that stand
one to the right and one to the left Of
the bridge. Hereafter they will be
used for coolers, with an overhead
covered trolley to conduct the meat
from the slaughter house to the
coolers. Platforms are being built
along the buildings that the shipments
of dressed meat might be made with
more dispatch. With the improved
machinery and other facilities install
ed the output is surprising, as they
can kill and dress 1900 hogs, 400
sheep, 100 lambs and SO beef a day.
A train load of fifteen cars Of cattle
arrived Tuesday. The management
stated that it may be the last received
for several days, as beef cattle is very
scarce. Owing to the fact that many
COWS are now becoming fresh and the
farmer will not release them until the
last Of May. 1t is then possible for
him to get two prices, one for the calf
and one for the beef.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
Girls Club Work Expands

Ten counties of the state will have
girls garden and canning clubs with
ocal county leaders this year. These
1unties are: Kanawha. Wood, Mason,
Fetzel, Fayette, Clay, Richie, Harri-
N and Marion.
Several counties have decided to
AXE advantage Of the new law enabl-
hg the county court to appropriate
money to pay part of the county club
eader's salary, and other counties are
nsidering the same arrangement.
It a recent conference of the club
,aders he'd at the University at Nor
antown, detailed plans for the season
7ere worked out. Miss Mary E. Ores
veil and Miss Ola Powell, of Wash
lgton, D. c., who have charge of the
sneral girls club work for the U. S.
department. of Agriculture, and Miss
,adie r. Guseman, in charge Of the
Vest Virginia Girls club, work, gave
nstructional lectures and demonstra-
.ons as to the best methods to be
Employed in growing. canning and
marketing the tomatoes and other
garden products.
This work is making remarkable
growth throughout the states, and is
becoming a mighty influence in mold
ing the lives of hundreds of thousands
Of farm girls. The economic phases Of
the work has meant the addition Of
many thousands Of dollars to the in
comes of rural communities where the
club work has been extensively de
veloped. In many sections fruits anG
vegetables that for years have beer
allowed to ripen and decay, are nov
canned and sold-solid car loads be
ing disposed of in numerous instances
In addition to these we must cOun
tho hundreds of towns that now re
ceive portion of their supply of com
mercial canned goods from the girls
clubs, where formerly the entire pacl
was bought from a distant canning
factory.
But, no doubt, the greatest sum to
tai of results is to be found in The
thousands Of farm homes where thu
dozen of cans of tomatoes, beans
beets, pears, peaches, apples ant
blackberries make a most welcome
and most wholesome addition to the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
CARPENTERS NO. 1911
SUBSCRIBE FOR MAJORITY

The value of the Majority was recog-
nized and appreciated by the carpen-
ters' local of Elm Grove, No. 1877,
when they subscribed for. the entire
membership by accepting the plan pre-
scented the locals for the entire mem
bership. This local is number seven
to fall in line to give the trade union
movement a paper that will at all
times guard their interests.
Due to the extensive improvements
in the Out-the-Pike district, the mem
oers of this local are working good
This is the home local of Business
Agent Nickerson of the carpenters OF
lie Valley.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

HAVE OUTING

Butchers Local and their friends
acid gathering at Stop 49,. on the
Barton line, Tuesda might. This is
one of the annual outings, and as they
had no desire to b interrupted at
heir pleasure they on this occasion
desire peace and quiet; hence the Sc
lection of this suburban point.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

aAAalsS wilson. ii tast 1,rss5g u
vas a city visitor.
Charles Och, of East. Liverpool.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Fred Wilson, miner, at the Edgehill
mine, had the great toe Of his lett
foot crushed, Tuesday.
Homer Cusic, employed at pottery
at Zonesville, spent the last Sunday
visiting friends in Martins Ferry anc
TiItonville.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
laIiz MI il EaIE Eht8AghSSaaEE I sag I'LL sllH

IaEsiy MI q fAtg thf5EgA5aat. t us s sllHH'
ter months.
productive club work proves not o.
a powerful stimulus to the latent
energy and ability of the farm boy Of
girl, but that sooner or later the en-
tire community begins to reflect the
progressive spirit which finally leads
to improved conditions and better
things.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25
0ie gage i'm Often
sle0erRdt ser 0eRriscm Sriegsnadridten.

Sn Der 9lOrOice bat Fd cine Sdadt Bwiiacn Oeadsu
nnO 6ritdn &ren5crn 5ngctrGgcn mclde Den engdn Se
ridten 5niOge in cnem Sge GneGnOcr rerc Die ben
Smtden 3aB Der SdJiife StGrte, Der Seiidmns nnO
Gcuin6gfet 6erieben bSenuO iberegeu Der Sent
ide Gren8er Sadcr" mnrOe angbld gum Simfcm ge6rud
3uei Oete SGadtfreuer O0en 6cidGSst wOrOn cim.
Der Oenhe Wencralfabsberid DOm gctrigcu Gage iagt
OaF id i'm wtlidCn Srgst6Gtcr nds 9rUhcrer Seoc
tuus ere9nctc. 3wei iran5SFde Nmgr i'm NrgOnnenualo
wnrSen On Ocifen Srppen 5uradseagcn nno III ben
@ugeien ridten bic Scnden nUrO1lidj StenbndJ
ge5ialid Der 6reianie i'm Often meOete Der OentiAe
Generatn6 OON bic Snien bel SOs8imOw, enem Ncben
flne Der S5uda eedlasCu unrOen nO berGdtde Serluc
erlittcn
@On gSieu fOmmeu beOentame SiegcsmelouHsen. Sanad
Gaben bic Scterreidcr Oie 9un in Dem iOden Sgele Der
gnfpuina snradgauOrien nnS &6ata Die umegenSen
SB6en suriferO6rt Se Snen muften d nit dpereu Ser
luten 5urHd5icEen
Sine anOere gSener WeOMng beaet Oaf Die OIcrreidde
grlerie sic 9uIn 5uang, iaOl SarnUw in Wal5iem
me5rerc SdjHkcngrGbcH 81 rGntnen
Der ameritande Sampfer y0acia," Der cine fir Sentd
lnnS btimmte GaOung @anmwOle nad 9uteroam briugcn
pia lit INNER mod nidt Saluctun abgabrcu, angebd
wegCn Der ltngunI bee gSetters.
SnOtSiefreGr grbNn bat Sen0Or StOnc, Ocr %Oriber
ceS SelutSG GOmes fir ausudrtiec Nnsclegmbetcu ein
Sre6eu geridjtet in udem ole Iufianms ser @erenig
ten Staateu9cscrnug Rbcr bic etc nnO |iht elmer
tralcn Gtad fetIegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25

9onoon "A. Sauuor. Sin
@erildD eines oeutiHen &reil5er Sc.
iamaoers, Sen fiir5lih geoen Scar-
borough, Sortlepool uno onoere eng
liide &iiitenit1Ote oeri6teten 9lngriif
5il pieOer6olen, milr0e bon oenl bri-
tii6eu @atroirillen @eihmooer Der.
eiteit unO in elmer ii6 entpidelnOen
Sdlodt uurOe ser oeiitide 9rel5er
0glii6er4 in sen @runo ge6o6rt,
p16reno 5ipei oentide S6labtfrell-
ser iAper beid6oigt murOen.
Die britiihen S6iffe purOen niir
leidt 6ciM1oigt. Soipeit 6efannt,
puroen aus Der $50 @lonn Itarfcn
9eiotung oes o9hi1er@ mr. 1913 ge-
rettet.
9llA 5ipiibcn sen leibten &reu5ern
unO Sorpeoo6oot3erit0rern fono elm
@efedt itott, Oeiien 9lusgona Ser 9Io-
nliralitdt ieooG nod nicbt 6cfonnt it,
Gie 9riten maren iiberlegen an
3obl Ser S6iffe, Stdrfe ser geitii-
cuna uuo @eidpinOigfeit ser SHif-
fe; inO MIR Die 6lu6t Der ocllticbcn
Shiffe in oos Ourh @linen unO linz
teriee6oote gei6iibe 6elo 6elua6rte
0ieiel6cn Dor peitcren @erlniten.
Ser o9liider~ Bat ein Geplace.
meut bon 1850 Eonuen; er mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25

i'm Sabre 1909 gebnut uno i'm nori-
gen Sabre men ouSgeriiitet moroen.
Sn 9c9leitung oes n9liiher~ 6efan.
Sen iic6 ser oGerilinger," ser ncueltc
Il. gewaltigite Der 0eutiden Shladt.
freu5er, Scr crit ieit &ur5em iertig
wor, nno Sic S6lodtfreu3er ,,Sepo-
lib" imo o0loltfe.~ Ser 2cbtere, ein
S9weitericbiff oes a@oeben," Ser iebt
ser tiirfiiheu Slotte onge6ort mo
ongeblih fiir5lic6 i'm S9mor5en@leer
I'M Sample NIT oen 9fniien 6eiAdoiat
morOen iein ioa
GaS britihe @ci6moOer prr0e
bonn @ice.9louirol Sir 0ubi0 8eottp
bcfe5liet ser ou6 in Der Scel6lo6t
nobe @elgolan0 I'M lebten gluguit
0as &ommanoo fiibrte, in melder sic
orei fleineu Oelttiden Sreu8er
nWloin5," uglrioOne" lm0 n&oln"
uno 5pei Sorpeooboot3erItorer gum
Sinten ee6roht muroen. 9os brill,
ihe @cihwooer beitono aus Oen
S6lobtfrcuaern nGigcr, n2ion~
n@rinceB &opol u9tem 8ealono4
un0 uSnoomitoble.~ 9ie erlten orel
oieier &reii6er iin0 NIT ie o6t 1886
5oalgen Gononcn ormirt imo iosor
oic u91em 3ealanou ino Ole uSn-
oomita6le4 babcn 12.8onige &ono-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25

Berlin "a. Soumar (Orn6los uad 9OuSOu - Ger beu gad
mag Otdn NrmeeSauptqaar Onsecsebeuc Oi5ele SeF
fat oacn6en gSortlant:
5m Fldu ess6eutsr Oerie Ser 23 Sauuar i'm Nascmeneu
5icmh eregHDS SIM NrsOnncu @aOc wuOeH 8u Nngrif Der
&Ugeln AMI ben SD6m Des 6artmnnnSmei &Opi uOrOGd
Gtenbad Ortite gmud Sir uamu 80 rau5Sfbe Neujdscr
gcfaugcu.
Die gage i'm Often.
Su SituatiOu in SfpnFen in gorSDn lit feline %r
Gn0eruhg eugereteu nre Nugrif @nfnfe Der S5ndd
bei gor5mOu egrcd Die Nusie O 6uSes WnrOeu
rid seIdaeeu; Die 9u1eu citteu idJDere %crnfe.
gusrc Ser GrTm in Der @eeeuO uOrufId CpOcnU (SHO
%OIcn) Fmo 6gedlagcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25

g0fa6ri tdelid hen Baltimore G55 gnenos
@nsimle6lih Slabl 9numQH 2i9. Sener
Heioris i'm Giioca nnc sloroa. Gdalid spct
anbcre feline Sine. Sir 3iciorisFnmpblei iilo
WAsinnii menOc man iih on 9. N Gbltun,
(Scrt2 tNdtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-25
BliliIr5 OerII(5e See SdjIaC5l.
grnt(6r 6rerBtr gli6tr grlnnktn.
GngIduOer lit iiberIegeuer Stdrte.
3Wei Oeut(c6e 1treujer Onge6G6 6eT6dOigt.
1IndD ketm BrrtdDt uum HrutTdDrr Settr.
9euti3e TOrti6ritte in ben SOSeicu.
Oie Oamiiem crleiOem idpers Serluite in @Olen.
3wei Oeutfd6e 1treu5er angc6G6 6eT6dOigt.
ltndD ketm 8ertd)t uum NFutFdDFr 5ettr.
9suf6s Sorti8ritte in ben Soseicn.

oie 0'"ifen erlsiOen I5'Uere @srluite in @Ole"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
HEALEY TO ACT ON GLEASON
AND PTACEK TODAY

The delayed recommendation of
the civil service that Capt. Gleason of
Austin and Capt, John Ptacek of
Lawndale be suspended temporarily
was made by the civil service COM
mission this morning when Percy
Coffin, president of the commission,
arrived downtown. Gleason was
former chief of police.
Chief Healey will act on the recon-
mendation from the committee this
afternoon. The commission wants
them off the force while they probe
the slush fund charges.
The case against Lieut.. Matthew
thinner, Fillmore station, was con-
tinued till next week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

were 20, 900 others waiting there. In
the terrible struggle for trains Kos
sera was left four days.
Then one of the children strayed.
Where? Who knows? 1t was lost.
ION the fifth day she and the other
three got aboard a train. After so
miles the second child was crushed to
death on the train. Two days later
another child died.
"Then l saw her with her one re-
naming child and no home. She said
to me:
"T will go home. What does it
matter if l and this one are killed,
too?'"
Tale No. "a father is fighting at
the front The mother has died of
typhus. The children are left with
out anybody. Kosta is boy of II,
and his sister Vera is 9. They start
to find their father. After many days
of wandering by chance they meet
him. Mother is dead. What shall
we do with the house?' they ask.
1.-The poor father, fighting for his
country-what answer could he
make them?"
There are ten thousand children
looking for their parents like this.
They are known as the wandering
children Serbia's babes in the
woods.
HEALEY TO ACT ON GLEASON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

preacher the Slavs have ever had, has
just reached New York from Serbia.
He looks an old man. He is only
"a. But three wars have each added
ten years to his life
His simply-told, yet heartrending
stories of the almost unbelievable
sufferings of Serbia's lost children
need no embellishing. They hit home
by themselves. Here they are:
Tale No. lone day was stand
ing outside the Town hall in Nish. A
little girl was in the bread line, and
when it came to her turn she asked
for two loaves. ooh, please give me
one more" she cried. 81 am not
alone. We live six together"
81 made them give her two loaves,
and went with her. We walked for
half an hour, and at last came to a
field. But 1 saw no house. There
was a little heap of straw, and in
it six little children were playing.
"When they saw YeIa coming their
faces lit up, and they ran toward US
with little shouts of Joy. This was
the only food they got each day. They
lived in the straw, and YeIa was their
only protector"
Tale No. Pin Lazzaravitch saw
a boy holding a dog by a chain. He
was crying, and few soldiers were
gathered around him.
What is the matter, my little |
MANI asked.
my dog is hungry
"He was Mako Markovitch. When |
the enemy came his mother told him |
to fee, while she remained to look |
after the house.
81 did not want to CO." he told me.
81 got my dog and we ran away. We |
walked for days and days, and we
slept in the fields. Once it showed. |
l have walked half over Serbia, and 1 |
am now going back to look for my
mother. We have stopped here for a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
SEATTLE PORT GAINS
Ocean-BOrne Commerce Grows 81
Millions in 1914.

Seattle's ocean-borne commerce for
1914 in value reached the enormous
sum of $154,599,947, compared with
$124,130,854 in 1913, an increase of
$30,469,093. 1t was Seattle's great.
est year as a world port. Despite the
European war, which curtailed COM
merce handled by British, German
and French merchantmen and caused
the disappearance of the house flag
of the Hamburg-American line from
the Pacific, Seattle has enjoyed the
greatest prosperity in it's history from
it's coastwise and overseas trade.
For 1914 domestic imports were
s49,174,727, foreign imports $40,-
5,015, total of $S9.339,742, COM
pared with foreign imports valued at
$25,898,466, and domestic imports
valued at $38.3S2,2s3 in 1918, total
of s64,28O,749.
Foreign exports during 1914 were
s16,511,711 and domestic exports
$4S,748,494, a total of 5,260,2O5,
compared with foreign exports valued
at $19,917,317 and domestic exports
valued at $39,932,7S8 the year be-
fore, total of $59,s5O,105.
Total imports during 1914 show a
gain of $25,058,993 over 1915; total
exports during 1914 gain of $5,41O,-
100 compared with 1913. The num-
Der of passengers arriving and de-
parting during 1914 reached 7,151,-
279, compared with 3,4S3,9O1 in
1912, an increase of 3,667,378, the
gain being more than the total num-
Der of passengers handled during the
year 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
STEWART LANDS PLUM
Former Board of Control Secretary
Endorsed for POstmastership,

Cal w. Stewart of Tacoma resigned
last Saturday, effective at once, as
secretary of the state board of con-
troll, and Edward s. Emigh of Walla
Walla, present accountant of the
board, was appointed secretary in his
place.
Stewards resignation is interpreted
generally as meaning that he consid-
ers his own prospects good for get
ting the Tacoma postmastership, for
which he is a candidate. The term of
the present incumbent expires within
few weeks. Stewart for many years
has been a leader in the Democratic
ranks Of Pierce county.
The following clipping from last
Fridays Inland Empire News, pub
lished at Hillyard, near Spokane, is
interesting in view of Stewards res.
ignation:
National Committeeman John Pat.
tison yesterday sent to Washington,
D. c., the endorsement of Cal A..
Stewart for the postmastership at
Tacoma. Mr.. Stewart is secretary Of
the state board of control and is con-