davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
, ~ NANA A~AAH>>
PERSONALS.
y . . % . . . . . . . . . 4

Fred Newton of Ennis as in the
city today.
Mrs. G. G. Groce is on the sick
list today.
Oreille Reagan of Mesquite spent
last night III the city.
/. n. Curry OF Ovilla was in the
city today on business.
J. p Boren of Ennis is in the
city today TO attend court.
Mrs. A. T. Willis has returned
from visit at BrownWood.
Miss Edith Roger has returned
from a visit to West Texas.
Fitzhugh Bethel of italy is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Price Caldwell
Mr. /. l.. Dunn, who has been
confined to his home since last fan,
is still quite feeble.
Forrest Cpshaw, who has been
suffering from an attack Of appen-
dicitis, is recovering.
Miss Lucy McDulIie has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Earl Jones, at Dallas.
Miss May Belle Arther of Nil
ford. is the guest OF Mrs. George A.
Newton, at Beeson Hall.
DR.. Hornbeak, president Of Trim
ity University, will make business
trip to Fort Worth tomorrow.
Miss ,eta Mao afcnona1d of sfexio
ie the rnest If hon. aunt Nre rbula
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
WOODS SAYS HIS BROTHER
IS GETTING ALONG NICELY

T. w. Woods, brother of Brake
man Wave Woods who fell under q
moving train at Sterrett Tuesday
night and was seriously injured, was
In Waxahachie Wednesday night
visited his brother, and he reports
that Wave is resting nicely after
the amputation. The left leg was
amputated between the knee and
ankle He says Wave fell on the
train mt Sterrett but was not miss
ed until the local reached Waxa-
hachie. The train crew went back
after Woods and sent him to Dali
las for treatment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
II. j. RRADFISH
Wholesale Dealer in
GRAIN. HAY. Mill. PRODUCTS
WOOD AND COAL
Mixed Cars Feed Specially

Mixed Cars Feed "A Specially
Weatherford, Texas, 1914.
Fort Worth Grain d Elevator Co,
Fort Worth Texas,
Gentlemen: 1 am pleased to say
That | have handled several ears OF
GOLDEN ROD FEED in the last ] :
months and have found it to be Il
good seller as we'll as a good feed
Ny experience with GOLDEN ROD
IL, when you once land customer
it Is hard to sell him any other
feed. My customers say it is Tho
best feed they have ever fed for tht
money. Yours respectfully,
fSigned1 II. J. BRADFiSH.
For sale by ShiYe & Keys, WaXa'
hachie, Texas. adv.3ol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

Pastor Andrews of the First
Methodist church says the WIN
one campaign Is on In earnest and
that personal work is being featur-
ed. 1t Ia the purpose OF the Waxa-
hachie Methodists to have class oi
100 for church membership on Eas-
ter Sunday. The membership Is
working earnestly to that end.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

The Italy high school baseball
team played the Avalon nine last
Wednesday. Score Avalon T, italy
8. Avalon would like 10 match
games with ANY nigh school team
in the county. Write or telephone.
Manager Baseball Team, Avalon,
Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Naylor and
children desire to thank their many
friends, who, during their great
sorrow have shown their sympathy
by so many kind words ana
thoughtful deeds. The many beau-
tifui flowers sent will be ever held
i, aweet remembrance. adv. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

"A
friends he made when ''Fs' :
the Empire. This is ''a'' !,
will not went to miss W
day the Empire will SHOW y. ' q,
three-reel L.-ko comedy - ,s,,.
of After Her Millions ,.r ,s''7
Billie Richie. Pathe Lf' ,, 49, /.
Gertrude &C., TT selby in the leading ID !, ,
This is a production WIZ
fun.
Tie Daily Ligat Yves '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
GIRL THROWN
TO THE FLOOR
BY BURGLAR

For the second time In six
months. Dorothy Wanamaker. IL.
yesr-old Broadway high school pu-
Pill. was roughly handled by burg
lar. In her home. at 1916 18th ave.
". Monday afternoon. After
throwing the girl 10 the floor. the
robber tore n ring and two brace
let's from her hands.
Returning home from school.
Miss wanamaker was confronted
by big man with a weeks growth
OF beard. He seized her by the
throat TO prevent an outcry. and.
hurting her TO the floor. ripped off
the jeweIry. Then he drew a gun.
threatening to kill her unless she
remained quiet.
Escaping. In his haste. he drop
ped several hundred dollars worth
OF loot
Last September Miss Wauamaker
was bound and gagged by bugiar
who forced his way into the house
In broad daylight
Miss Wanamaker Is daughter OF
A. II. Wanamaker. the commission
man. and niece OF J. A. Shull, Sec
ond ave. confeciioner.
Mrs. H. l.. INLAND. wife OF pa
trolman, routed a robber who en-
tered her home. at 526 Eastlake
ave. half an hour after the rob-
berry at Wanamaker's place.
The man posed as a solicitor. and
when Mrs. INLAND opened the door
forced his way into the house. Be
fore the man could stop her. Mrs.
INLAND telephoned the police. Mrs.
INLAND finally succeeded In putting
the man TO flight
Three yeggs entered the office OF
The Heating Fuel Co. at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon. beat John p. Keat-
ing. the president. over the head,
and robbed the cash register OF sl2.
4 shoplifter narrowly missed cap
ture In the Owl drug store, at Third
ave. and pike St.. Monday. r. w.
Moore. clerk, grabbed the man. who
pulled away and escaped In the
crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
FEDERAL BOMB IS EXPLODED;
US. SUIT GAMES HARDEST BLOW

Gentlemen. the monkey wrench
has been thrown.
n the National commission, gov.
ernlng baseball. does not make n
rapid move. and II. as IL probable.
the United states courts uphold
the contentious OF tho Federal
league. the machinery OF baseball
will clutter up tho entire country.
The Federal league has been plap,
ming this step for six months. II
was advised last fall 20 throw base.
ball into the federal courts. and to
fight the case out there under the
antitrust rule.
Two sor the biggest men In the
Federal league baked. They fear.
cd that they would destroy the en-.
tire game II they swept the National
commission out OF existence and
smashed tho national agreement.
hut they and their lawyers have
gone ahead with the plans OF using
the attack In tho federal court as n
last resort-and now they have
sprung Il.
The only hope OF The organised
baseball combine lies IN escaping a
decision on the direct issue OF
whether or not 1, Is a combination
In restraint and the destruction OF
competition.
Since they first planned this line
OF assault upon the major leagues.
the Federals have gathered eyi.
dence OF active conspiracy to do.
stroy the Federal league.
They have secured evidence that
the National commission. the Ma.
tlonal league. the American league
and the National association OF min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
|Do~linsR|

Bush and Simpson. OF San Fran.
cisco. OF the Pacific Coast Bowling
association. will meet Walden and
Jones. on the Elks' club alleys to.
night. In a five.game match. total
pins.
Team No. 4. eaptained by Gard
liner. won first place In the Eiks'
House league tournament. which
ended last night. Jones team. No.
.. and Rice's team. No. .. gave Gard.
iner's outfit a close race at the fin.
ish for first position.
In the play last night. team No. 4.
Capt Gardiner. beat Capt Galatians
team, No. I, by a score of 2.503 to
2.64s. Gardiner bowling high score
OF 223. and high average OF 1874.
Capt. Putnan's team, No. I, went
down to defeat before Capt. Ben.
sons team. No. 2. the score being
2 +64. Gardiner bowling high score
put across the high score OF 1871 and
high average OF III.
On the imperial alleys, last night.
Bush and Simpson. the San Fran.
cisco visitors. lost two matches to
Robb and Perry. the first by IS
pins and the second by IA pins.
In the 8. A. c. house tourney, the
Grays put one over on the Whites
last night. by score OF 2,576 TO
2,45f. Thomassen. of the winning
team. rolling the high score OF 1893
and the high average OF 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
GOVERNOR WOULD
have STATE RUN
CITY'S UTILITIES
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1

population basis.
While expressing the belief that
little can be- done in this direction
except by constitutional couyen.
ton. the governor recommends the
short ballot. namely. the reduction
-of a number OF elective offices In
county elections particularly.
The PASSAGE OF the prohibition
law BY the initiative calls for an
appropriation OF $4,000. declares
the governor. 60 be used by the at.
torney general TO assist In the en-.
forcement OF the law.
Wants Tuition Fee
To provide building fund for
the University OF Washington. the
governor recommends the charging
OF tuition fees rather than bonding
the university property now occu.
Piled by lease In downtown Seattle
by the Metropolitan Building com
pany.
He asks the legislature 10 nd
vance this money. and by charging
a tuition fee not TO exceed t25 a
year TO the average student, about
$4,000 n year could be obtained.
The university In asking for
5000. 900 for a recitation ball and
a home economies building.
He also recommends the employ
ment OF two educators from out
side the state 10 make a survey OF
the various educational institutions
so that some plan might be adopt
cd TO avoid duplication In the
courses OF study.
Would Mean Bia Saving
This would mean the saving OF a
large sum. the governor says, par
ticularly In the maintenance OF the
university and the state college nj
Pullman, and OF the three normal
schools.
He does not believe the plan OF
one governing board OF regents
for all the institutions will be prac-
ticable.
As IL state institutions are now
under the board OF control. the
governor sees no reason why the
state reformatory. which is gov
erned by separate board OF man.
ayers. should be an exception.
The governor declared that the
adoption OF the honor camp plan,
by which convlcts are worked on
the state highways without. armed
guards. was n notable success.
Honor System a Success
lie called attention 10 the fact
that fewer escaped. in proportion TO
the number of prisoners employed,
at the honor camp than In the
quarries where armed guards were
employed.
While. without doubt. much ar
gument can be advanced in favor
of such an institution the gov
ernor says, "the necessity for keep
ing expenditures down to the low
est possible point nj this time is so
great that II would be inadvlsable
TO provide for a women's reforma-
tory at this time"
The governor recommends the
abolition OF che state tax commits.
sion, It's functions TO be exercised
by one tax commissioners.
He also recommends the passage
Of the first aid" law recommended
by the Joint commission OF employ
ers and employees appointed by him
last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Half the proceeds OF the 1914
Town In Review" n combined min
strel and extravaganza show, which
will be given under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Hebrew associa.
ton, Mt the Metropolitan. Feb. Z.
viii be sent TO the war sufferers OF
Europe. This was decided at the
associations last meeting.
One OF most elaborate locally
produced shows OF the season is
planned. and includes a cast OF 100
young men and women OF excep.
tional dramatic ability.
THE Town in Review" will re-
view in song and dance the i'm
portant events in local and national
history. II is divided into two
parts. opening with the extrava-
CANA. The final tableau OF THE
Town In Review" will depict the
terrible conditions in warstricken
Europe.
She show has been arranged un.
der the direction OF Philip Gross.
assisted by Samuel Weisfleld.
Prof. Fred Leuben has the musical
end In charge. with Prof g. Faurot
directing the dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
SPORTING
FLASHES

Portland Coast league team will
train this spring at Fresno. CAL.
players reporting there March 4.
Jack Eean, American league
jumps. denies rumor he has jumped
to Feds.
Roger Peckinpsuah yesterday
signed a three-year contract to
play with the New York Americans.
Joe Tinker. of the Chifeds, tried
to grab him and failed.
Parker A. Byers. once three
cushion billiard champion OF the
world and instructor OF Jacob
Schaefer, Ora Morningstar. George
Slosson and other stars. died at La
Fayette. Ind. yesterday.
Leo Msqee. now manager OF tho
Brookfeds, is in Chicago today, at
tempting TO sign "Cozy" Dolan, st.
Louis outfielder. and Marty Nc
Hale, n. Y, American pitcher.
Miller higgins of the ST. Louis
Mats Is after the same men.
Pitcher Jack Ryan Of the Los An
geles team IL hold-out and unless
President Darmody meets his
terms he will jump to the Brooklyn
Federals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
LETTER TELLS HOW
HUMAN VULTURE
NEARLY GOT GIRL
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /

the girl from Sedro-Woolley.' This
man then said. You are Miss W.?
| am Mr.. NJ. from the - Co.
tthe company | was going to work
forl and they asked me TO meet
you
HE then lief; me to myself.
When we reached the King
Street station II was raining. Ny
escort stepped up 10 taxi driver
and asked him to take us to a Ger.
tain hotel.
The driver asked II there was
trunk, and. on Mr.. Ms replying.
Yes. said that he could not take
the trunk. but would take us TO the
hotel and then come for the trunk
In the morning
Il was standing in the shadow
and as he said this | stepped into
the light, and the taxi driver look
ed at me and then looked at my
escort.
Where did you say you wanted
10 go?' he asked
MY escort told him and he said.
Not on your life. You don't take
HER there. I'll take you to the
b hotel. You don't take her
10 any such place as that
We started towards the taxi.
my escort fighting mad. and i'm
agine my fright when discovered
that he had been drinking and that
the taxi was little. tightly-closed
affair without any lights In II.
The woman who had sat beside
me on the train got into the taxi
and | hurried up TO her and whis-
pered. Take care OF me. please.
I'm afraid OF him.
she did not answer. but took
my arm and helped me into the
taxi.
we had only gone a short dis.
lance when Mr.. Ms hand fell on
my knee and | shrank over against
the woman.
she knew that something had
could not see what, and promptly
moved so as to let me move away
from Mr.. NJ.
when we reached the hotel the
driver took us In himself, not los
ing sight of us until we were in
side. He then left us to call a po-
licewoman.
"Of course. was badly fright
ened and hardly knew what to ex-
pect. When she came In she was
big, motherly woman, and | Just
made bee-line for her arms and
whispered. Take care Of me-
She put her arms around me
and said she would take me to my
room. and then, turning to my es.
cort. said, You wait here. | want
to talk to you when ] get back
Il found out the next day that
the place he had wanted to take
me TO was the most notorious In
the city.
Il have thanked God many times
in fact, every time ! think of II
for His protection of me In send
ing Just the right people TO take
care of me when ! needed them
most. A STENOGRAPHER."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
EMPLOYEES MUSTN'T
DREAM, He ORDERS

OMAHA. Jan Fits going 10
be busy. altruistic and efficient
year for Hartman line employees,
II -. l.. Wiuchell, traffic director.
has his way.
In letter telling them how 10
be worth more to the company, he
advises:
Three baths a week.
Enjoyment OF music, art and
literature.
CompanIonship Of little chill
dren.
Love for nelahbors and
rivals.
Sleeping without dreaming. >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS

or leagues eonspired to destroy tho
Federal league.
These details were furnished by
the heads OF organized baseball
themselves. NJ the meeting OF tho
minor leagues nj Omaha.
Tho National commission In it's
defense will set forth that baseball
Is an amusement. not a commodity
aud that therefor. no combine can
he In restraint OF trade. commerce
or competition Lawyers believe
they will lose that argument hands
down In the first hearing That has
been decided IN theatrical cases, aud
the theatrical trusts" have lost the
argument.
Further. the commission viii as
sert that II has no income. and real.
~ IL a nonresident body. In other
words. they will maintain that there
is no combine; but that organized
baseball Is merely a gentlemen's
agreement.
IL would seem that they would
lose that argument on tho face OF
the national agreement itself. aud
In the face OF proof that each league
pays for protection" OF territorial
rights and players. Tn. fact that
the National commission receives a
stated percentage from all worlds
series games. that II issues an annu.
al statement giving It's income and
disbursements. may have some bear.
Ing.
But. regardless OF who wins in
the courts. the filing Of the suit IL
the hardest blow baseball has had In
years-and Il has suffered some
hard ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
Welsh and
Richie to
Box Feb. 9

NEW YORK. Jan. l2-Articles
have been signed by Freddie Welsh.
lightweight champion OF the world,
and Willie Richie. 10 meet In 10
round contest at Madison Square
Garden. ON the night of February
.. In a no-decislon contest.
The men will enter the ring nj
catch weights Richie. who has
accumulated considerable fat. says
he would be glad TO make the
weight for Welsh In 2o.round
bout. but realizes that he has little
chance OF winning over the shorter
route except by knockout He
will train hard with the object OF
winning back his lost crown by slip
ping over knockout punch.
Welsh has had a rest recently
and sage he IL In fine shape TO
win the American title. 10 add TO
his title OF worlds champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
NELSON WILL
PROTECT NAME

NEW YORK, Jan. t2.-Deelsr.
Ing that he 10 sick and tired Of all
kinds OF fighters hooking the
name Battling" on themselves,
Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion OF tho world,
announced today that he Intend
ed going to law 20 protect his
name. Battling" 10 Nelson's
real name. and he thinks he has
an exclusive right 20 II. and that
the other ring men who have ap'
proprlated II should be enIolned
and either prevented from usina
II or pay a royalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
BOXING LID is ON IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY
FULLERTON ANALYSES THE FEDERAL'S SUIT
Sp6RffNc -
ONCE LOVERS -

ire f.,, sn.e. the recent ring fatality in Seattle tn.
mighty sheriff Of snohOm.h has announced that ne all
ss,on boxing no, good Tor ' Community
osnsno ' s % % iss ,ns ssm.n
but whichever m the 'hs. Of snohoml.h evidently quss
King county officials where fatality
sSs sS s asx into
., n; .s." s.s's-,.s had he ono.
over tn. soil Of sacred snohomI.h when King
do IN. bleeding, "''' "'' '''""
oo,,a o . ma" be great ball player at phsdephI' but his
Under the wing Of his BILLY Thorpe Burns
Oakland cal s@t%sgnt coming 70 Seattle in quest for bouts
Watson Moy Joe Areyedo and II the game
ns him Either Pa, scott % johnny ory ooad
@ hs "1s 3 e op 10 s T MIN sp ss sf four Sa oS
"eieomo an opportunity to tie up with the clever Californian
.' .s.s sIs%c q ~, ss ;sA":s
Ing nothing
wa. holding down the sporting desk or the Oakland ENQUIRER
hSS before % SAs club into a s' & sSns
wheemea aad m Of the followers Of the there that time
list .cap men hanging to hi.
s ss soa ba ans % S Ss .p%
welcome when he comes to Seattle
Really wa. bad Thing 70. George Stating. pun the
Charley sr1oa and c'.r:": a.~"s have queer dreams
ar. " seslp, OF letter from logan Of ssmer.on manager
behalf challenges 5opound
n
be The
Wrestling
match
be
ng matches that tho level they have been this
couldn't find a
burned child breads
children
announcement financial straits
ast years How popular he when he had
reading
Yankees 0 Col. Rupert that sold.
That league . BASEBALL
frunfnn nf fhem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
LID - ON

EVERETT. Jan. f2.-As . d.
rect result OF the ring fatality
In Seattle last Friday night.
the bars have been put up
against professional boxing In
snohorrIsh county. and the pro-
posed bout between Pa, Scott
Of Seattle. recent eonqueror Of
Chef Ne". and Johnny o'lesry
has been called ow. Sheriff
Donald meRae has notified
clubs ard promoters that the
eosir9 game In snohomlsh
will be az dead ~ the proverb
lsl door nail during hls term Of
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
QyBasket VIZ
"a bdll

In the las, minute OF play last
nigh, at the Collins field house the
South Park intermediate five shot
the winning basket in the game
with the Collins Intermediates and
won by score OF q TO %. The
Collins Seniors. however. more
than evened things up by beating
the South Park Seniors In tho sec.
ond game. 30 TO 10 Capt. BEEN
Of TIM victors alone was RESPONSE
Bile for &c points
Coach Apologize OF the Whitman
basketball team says things look
rosy for HIS quintet. and he be-
lieves that the boys viii romp away
with tho game when they clash
with the University OF Idaho. at
Moscow. Idaho. Feb. /. in their
first conference game OF the sea
son.
The Lincoln HI mideets scored
victory In the first midget game
OF the season nj the broadway III
gym yesterday. beating the Broad.
way feathers. 10 10 II. Franklin
and Queen Anne midgets win meet
in their first game OF the season
this afternoon.
Two games will be played on the
Y. VI. G. A. floor tonight when the
first Y team, ten-time winners.
will clash with the Chauncey
Wright five. The Y. NJ. G. a. stu.
dents. who have beaten all OF the
high school teams OF the city, will
20 against the Delta Epsilon five
OF the u. OF w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Mrs Catherine Matson. 5l2 East.
lake ave. has been advised OF the
death OF her daughter Miss Helen
Matson, popular society girl. in
Yokohama. Miss Matson left home
in October on tour OF japan and
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
GOES EAS7

Ray Campbell. who lost a four
round decision 10 Johnny OLeary
NJ Everett ON New Years day. h
going TO Invade the Eastern cities.
where the boxing game ia flourish
Ing With his manager. Lndberg.
Campbell will 90 10 Salt Lake City.
then 10 Denver. New Orleans. and
then make a tour OF other Eastern
cities. picking np what he can In
the way of matches and coin.
Judge Aibertson ruled Dave Mo.
K.nrie and Walter Christensen
must pay costs OF election contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
MICHAEL 100 TODAY

VANCOUVER, Wash. Jan. H.
Michael Damphoffer. veteran OF
the Mexican and Indian wars. cele-
lbrsted his Tooth birthday today.
lie Is In good healtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
WaItCamp
Quits Yale

NEW HAVEN. Jan. t2.-The
retirement Of Walter Camp a.
football representative on the
Yale Athletic association. was
announced today. Prof. n. NJ.
cor~ir has been named In his
place.
The retirement OF Camp. u
was announced. 10 in line with
his desire 10 sever official con.
neetlon with athletics and does
not eurtail his services 40 grad.
uass advisory coach to the foot.
ball captain and coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
RACE OFF

LONDON. Jan. f2--on 40
count Of war conditions, the
historic orsord.cambridee boat
rsee will not be held this year.
II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Manager WoIvsrton Of the San
Francisco Seals announced today
that all Seal contracts win be on
their way 20 players before the end
OF the week. The men win report
for spring training at Boics
Springs about Feb. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

BELLfNGHAM, Jan. i2.-The
Bloedel-Donoyan lumber mill is In
full blast again, employing 100 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

for 50, mailed In plain wrapper Money
returned II they fail after fair trial open
evsnlnCs
RAYMOND REMEDY 90.
Room 20, 2i1M Pike st.