davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Welcome By Any Name.
(New Haven Register.)

If this be Indian summer make the most of it.-Boston Transcript.
 The subjunctive is used correctly. There are ifs" about Indian summer. It is a period whose time is as hay as it's air. The common habit of applying the term to any warm peri cd following the first frost in the autumn has been questioned, some maintaining that the true Indian summer comes not in September or October. but in November. There are those who are nasty in their conclu- sions about Indian summer, assuming that any relief from an early period of chill will answer for it. In general,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

E virtue of tax warrant to me Bcted> and now in my hands, I day levy said warrant upon cer- parcels of land standing in the e of Helen R. Hammer upon the records of said town, upon Oc- r l, 1913, described as follows: Filing house, PA acres of land He or less south half of lot IA lot 145; said tax amounts to BIO, and on the 11th day of De- Der 1915, at ? o'clock, P. M, of day, I will sell at public auc- to the highest bidder, at the |lic signpost in said town, all or much of said property as will Bfy said tax warrant and all Fges thereon.
 lated at Newington, October 6,
 CHAS. w. BELDEN,
 Collector
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

|y virtue of a tax warrant to me kcted and now in my hands, I this levy said warrant upon certain 'eels of land standing in the name Albert B. Johnson upon the land |brds of said town, upon October 1, aS, described as follows: 163 build
 lots, on map of Maple Hill on file the Town Clerks office in said n; said tax amounts to $197.18, on the 11th day of December 85, at o'clock D. m. of said day, FiH sell at public auction to the |hest bidder at the public signpost |said town, all or so much of said bperty as will satisfy said tax war It and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, October G., .5.
 CHARLES w. BELDEN.
 .'-- ~+ Collector.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Will Have to Watch Out.
{ (BrOOklyn Ea.gle.)

The certified reporter seen in the Pulitzer school of journalism may arrive and he will be welcomed, too, If he does not devote himself ex- clusively to research work in ancient history and leave the field to the ambitious office boy bent upon getting the good stories.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

1 hours the vessel was in drydock for general overhauling. The five others the New York, Texas, Wyoming, l Utah and Florida-anchored off | 1ompkinsville, Staten Island, where
 they awaited their turn for berths at 1 the navy yard. The war games, ac- cording to Captain William Rawle Shoemaker of the Arkansas, were
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

much DeCUer IIlau Il did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now andI sleep we'll. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinknam's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

State of Connecticut. Certificate Of Organization of The Plainville Trnst company, know all men by these pres ents:
 That we. the undersigned. J. IT. Trumbull. C. H. Calor. A. H. Condell, c. w. Hird. Fl. A. Castle. D. C.. Clark. F. T. Wheeler, E. H. Hills, Henry Trumbull. A. A. MacLeod.all bekQg persons of full age and citizens of the United States, and a majority of us being residents of the State of Con- necticut. do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming a Trust company, under and pursuant to the laws of the State Of Connecticut, and for such purpose we do hereby, under our respective haIds and seals. execute and duly ac- knowledge this organization certib- cate, in triplicate, and specifically state as follows, to wit:
 First. The name by which the cor poration shall be known is: The Plain vile Trust company.
 Second. The place where its prin- cipal office is to be located is PlaTn- vile, Conn.
 Third. The amount of its capital stock is to be twenty-five thousand and No-100 dollars, and the number of shares into which the same is to be divided is five hundred (50O) of the par value of fifty (s5o) dollars. Fourth. The name. residence and post-office address of each mena4er of the corporation arc as follows:
 J. H. TrumbulI, Plainville, Conn.
 c. H. Calor, Plainville. Conn.
 A. H. Condell, Plainville, Conn.
 c. w. Hird, Plainville, Conn.
 H. A. Castle, Plainville, Conn.
 F. T. Wheeler, Plainville, Conn.
 D. G. Clark, Plainville, Conn.
 E. H. Hills, Plainville. Conn.
 Henry Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. A. A. Macleod, Plainville. Connf Fifth. The subscribers. the mem bers of the said corporation, do, and each for himself does, hereby declare that he will accept the responsibilittes and faithfully discharge the duties q a director therein if elected to act as such when authorized by the pro- visions of Chapter 194 of the Pvhlc Acts of 1913.
 In Witness Whereof, We have here- unto set our hands and seals. and ex- ecuted this certificate in triplicafe' this 18th day of October, 1915.
 J. H. Trumbul1. C. H. Calor, A. 1t. Condell. C. W. Hird. H. A Castle, II. T. Wheeler. D. c. Clark, E. H. HiilE' Henry Trumbull, A. A. Macleod.
 State of Connecticut County of Hartford, ss: On this 18th day of oe- tober, 1915, before me personaiis came:
 J. H. Trumbull, c. H. calor. A. Fl Condell, c. W. Hird, H. A. Castle. f T. Wheeler. D c. Clark, p. H. HihA Henry Trumbull, A. A. Macleod. to me known, and known to me to be the same persons described in aRa who made and executed the fer. going organization certificate. R they severally duly acknowledged*s me that they executed the same
 PETER N. PRIoR
 Notary Puhlic.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

Six battleships of the Atlantic fleet, including the Wyoming, flagship of Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, re- turned to New York from Newport and the lately completed war games. The Arkansas went at once to the Brooklyn navy yard, and in a few
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

know they would not listen to me. No, they were perfectly satisfied to pay $356 and it did not appeal to them in the least to hear they could get something better for $31S. That's what they call conservatism. Can you beat it %
 One of the. most remarkable pro- positions put before the allied gov ernmentS was for an aerial cruiser, supported by seven gigantic air planes, with a crew of seven men car rylng $50 50-pOund dynamite bombs, guaranteed to fly from the French frontier to Berlin and back or no sale. This was worked out with the utmost detail, with blue-prints showing Il hull something like the trim lines of q large steam yacht and small quick fire guns mounted on the bow and stern. Above this hull were the huge air-planes, in two alternate series, one above the other, so as to catch the lair pillows" The specifications were equally detailed including sev- eral high power engines. The ar rangement of the planes and the construction as a whole had the ap- proval of an influential aeronautic so- ciety in America. But the British anu T IouCl all eApeIlS were SCtp- tical, some of them declaring that what was presented on paper could | not. be carried out in actual flight, notwirhstan anding the offer made to | bUild the craft and send it on a s:nl voyage before making a contract. It was thought that recent Zeppelin raids might inspire officials to take 1 this novel air project as an offset, but sc far they have not lent sympa- l thetic ear.
 Most of Sights Closed. l French literary man fell in with l one of the new order of American i commercial men the other night, and l asked him if he had seen the sights of Paris.
 "Yes," he said, "but I find that the police have closed most of the sights
 "Oh, mo-" said his literary friend
 ''the real sights of Paris, the monu-
 ments, are always open-the Pan
 theon, Notre Dame, the Invalides, the
 Madeleine and the Louvre."
 "Ah yes, I have seen the Louvre l thoroughly"
 ''Th oroughly?" said the French l homee des 1ettres in surprise re
 calling the labyrnthin vastiness O
 the Louvre collection, land how lors did it take you?"
 Fully an hour" was the reply
 which has left the Frenchman puzzl
 ed ever since.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
e. gaan ,rlpahne gIissn -ai.ian geisDIati.

Gharleg gDedtnpdugb on G6siier u
Campbell: 4ots 2 unb 3 in Wimrol
prirts llnttrdbtbeiluus in eamF
0tnniicn. (Steusr $1); 81.
Aeturdb W. Wilianlion al biI
eppinston &c Cincinnati Bridge Gom'
panb, % bel 200 SuB all Der Roro'
irite pm Front Strabe. 100 Tub
lreitIin pm Wdlnut Strabe. CSteutr
S10l: $4,000.
Uldribd 9. Strudludnn. @ormuth
ron 9bomas %. 9tlforo, Got 10 IA
ssipanbos Sbnbitats llnt,robibsiIuns.
(Steuer 500: $121.
Bertha goffe an bsnIsLben. nasisl5:
Gigtntbum. (Stsuer 500; S121.
Somes goffe an Thomas gg. @l.
forb. oasielbs Gisentbum. (Steusr
81; S7Oc.
gertd Goffee on S1omos 70. Il'
fptD, busfeite GigtHt5uiit;; 81. 81
Gtbel Wl. Sdmis an Ruth 6. Std'
teb. so Eel 100 Sub an Der Wsiiis'tt
bon Reisr 9(perus, 165 fub n1rolitl
ppn Greiit glpenut (Steutr $6l; 81.
5be Bart 6aa guiIoina Gcmpdrp
an ;Sreberid z. un6 2Ouiis gappel, 40
bti 129 Aub an Der Oitieite bon St.
eImo ausnus in college Sia. (Stsuer
50cN: 81.
Miliam Q. Surtbart an :Sobn Gas
Zen, 100 tei 21s Nus al Der Sltiei!e
ron Wain SiruBs In ReabiRg. (Sisn'
er $3.50: 81.
gllice 9. D6iie, ptr Skriff an 5te
aicu 6. &: 9. 60. Cots 112. 100 uno
131 in Der llut.gabtbsilunl pou S1rab
Qioors's Gitdle on @elIs @otnuI;
$4637.
sR qicn 6. 8 o. so. an Warp
3. Sieptns. basielb. Gisenibum. ftr'
nsr Cots 113 unb la IN bsrisIbsn
lIn.erdbtheiluna: $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
GranS.is sibertrasRssea

Ginciunoti, 6. Mai.

Georls D6eeler an George unb g.ir
sdbst6 .Spbann. % BEL 124 sSuB on b.l
BsItleite pon glbsron apenue. (Sieuer
So; 81.
UlurH e. gtfbop ON 3be goarb oi
Gbucntlou Of Cincinnati, Got 1872 in
Vim. Bars llnttrnbtbeiInng.
SamusI 6. Qlstetp u. u. al Cora
Z. Bail. 30 bel 105 i5ub an Der Siibs
ieite bon Gsbar gbenus, 260 fuB 6its
lid pon 6amiltun aptnus in GOLtgs
Sia. (Stsusr $1.50); ST.
Wtaroarst 6. WtilIer an Gbpnro
Stin5 IT,. 5 Sabre pndt. begiunsnb
10. YlGra 1915. fir 2dbsnraum b.
taunt aIs RO. 4003 Samilton Qpsnls.
WtouatIihe Mlistbe $40.
Suuis Reior an sr,b unb Moria
Siebl. GOT 2 in 9rotpn &c @rap's uns
tsrddbsiluua. (Sieuer $3): 81.
Saais ReIor en- gsniamin 8. Siebl,
Got 3 in berieIben llnterubthsiIung.
(Steusr $3); 81.
Diaiam z. glart an Silarius
Wl. sTries. 100 FuB an Der Qorbfeiie
bon Eairmount qpeiuie. 200 sSub ptitr
lid BON sudsu 2lpenue in FairmOuni.
(Stsuer S2); 81.
Caroline &Rierim an Frsbsrid uHb
Goii aubn, 65 isHB on 5arriion Pile
in Settion % in Gresn 5opnibip;
81.
5be Rrrtb gOIltae 6ilI Stealth Co.
an 9incent R. O. Simpion. Got 438
in Ohio 2anb &c Improvement 60.
llnterabtheilung. (Sieuer Soc; 81.
Sarah 3. gloams an Sohn unb 4n'
ME Bern. Got SAB In Woob. 6armon
q 60. llnierabtbeiIung in 6uSsIDpob;
$50.
Celia 6. abdms an iobn unb Qnrie
BERN. Got 542 IN brittbsn iinstrab'
sfsiluaG; 500. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

&ubmesnorte 81 aus Sci n
besbriefen. S5m .SournaI De
@enepe" iueroen irltereiiante glus5ii1f
aus 9ricien ensIii4er Sifi5iere NIT,
getheilt. giner Don ibnen entBdli
IeuBerlmgen iiber uriere SelO'
grauen, Die iUieoer eirnlnl beipeiicit,
Oab uniere 6eiitoe iuts bieI eber @e'
re6tigtsit ipiberfGbren laiien, penn iie
unS i'm aantpf gegeniiberiteben, els
peun iie ms am S6reibtiIh 5u per.
ni9tan iufen. 9ieie glelrBerungen, 0ie
BON einem Sfii5icr einer Saltbiecn.
battcrie berriibren, Ialtteit in ibrcm
aernrunft: :. Ter Gcutide 1T Elm
teiner WleiliG. lIniere Tages5eitmgen
6elepdten BLOB icine ifle1terer Gi.
gerifaiten iuie lie in einieen SoIoa.
ten porban6en iein m6gen. 8oS iagt
9S5br aber Sosu, 6nB ein ceitti4es Jie.
Qtrrent in einem Sogel pon @ini6i.
nengerebr., @etpe1r. mro Seidjiis.
felter ntnri6icrte, ipdbreno ieine 2eute
patriotiide 2ieoer iangen? GS erre1t
Stauien imo 9euiutnerung, ein 8olf
siusn iol9en &f nit foI4sm gsut6
flntpien 5u ieben -. Sd perabidele
Gle 3eitlugsartifel, Die cine gtation
bcrabpiirOieen ponen, oeren Sung.
mannidaft bon fold,em Weutbe beieelt
it, @tdnner, auf bic ieSes goIt itOlB
iett SGrfte a."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
GrsRb.issatbams sSspStteten'
Rsue SbpOtbeien.

~ - - -
Gecrae SObanH on anna Grstn u
a.: $500.
German SOD. an QdtiOuaI 9. u.
60; $475o.
9laru e. gleomb an pIsaIdHt Ribss
g. &c g. Co.: $500.
2Intoinstis 6. 6sarne an Gntsrpril'
y. u. Co.; $170Q.
gnrris e. adrmts an bieiel6e;
$500.
2lr6ibalb grabfeD OH Soutblru
Obio 6. & z. Co.; $1,000.
Soaitie r. enmsrt an Big -Four 3.
s: e. Co.; $4,000.
5be Rob.rt giiatu Turnitur. 60.
on sjroDiSsnt 9. 9. &. 9. g.; 5000.
8. See GorIp on Weitsrn &c
Soutben aiis .tni. Co.; $4,000.
Georoe g. Gnern On SoutRlios 9.
4: 3. Co.; 5000.
Genarb GinaRbt on Roid GdbI;
1920.
glisatstb q. Sbermon on anionio
Soms 6. &: 3. Co; $500.
SObn WlOI.nsrGft on bi.isIb.;
$1,000.
Gbparb gpsbr on Stot garbs Q.
e =, 60; $1750.
gIantoH W. 5orps an 9ictoria ..
G. gc. 2; S2250.
Saul .3islOrla an GuaraHts. De-
soiit Gr.: S2so0.
iSanni. 8. gopIe an GytsnIion g.
&c D. gc.; $4,000.
Sobn WueIlsr en- aibsraI 9. &c Q
Co.: $1,000.
Roru z. SdIen al bisf.lbs; $1,000.
@ult.r Ssnefsli ON bisieIbe: $3.50.
Sobn z. MeiiUn an ScuibEos 8.
&c 9. Co.: $500.
Ifr,berid aubn on T. aafuniGI;
S1150.
Charles 3immsrmnnn an Golss,
Sin 6. &: 9. Gr.: $1,000.
glf6ert s. Niebe an German o. 8.
/ @. Co.: $500.
sSobn Gaten on oieielbe; SlSOO.
Rutb 6. Sinetn an Wsii 2i6ertg
Q. &c g. 60; $3.50.
George 80. pisrion on 5pbs Bari
Q. & g. Co.: $500.
Rutb g. Gtoesp an gtbd W.
sdmis; s7oo.
Betilatt Snppthsten
german Some an Rational 3. u.
Co.; $4,000.
3erfcl6s an Diniam dig: $500.
Carrie g. &rdus an 2inpOob Real.
tn Co.: 5000.
Qinpocb Realtp 60. an Wl. 8.
4rmiirong; $2200.
2lusuitn alausmshsr on gineinnn.
tug 8. e 9. Co.; $500.
9fnna Dtibnsr an ainbel glpsnu.
2 &c g. Co.; S1250.
3. Ssiielbrod an 6aneeS 8. &: 9.
Co.; $1,000.
geni. Cor an miami 6. &c Q. Co.;
$1,000.
Gii6aoetD gHetitHRrgtr al uniont0
5Dne g. &c .. g.: $1,000.
ssoi. 8. 8isdsr an @trmanin 30. 2
Z. 6c .. Co.; $1,000.
pbilip 8. 9sb an gIi5abeth r.
CUNT; S940.
Saul 3i.Ionta an SOi. 6aiTsns
bufdb; $500.
Cincinnati Zee so. on Central
zruit & SAFE Dspoitt Co.; $500, 900. |
milbsImiHa Bedtr an Germania |
10. 2 9. d Q. CO.; $4,000. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR

refer you to the United States department of agri
culture.
at has long been known that Alaska Is a land
of flowers" says the latest report of the Alaska
agricultural experiment stations
Last summer the United States station at Fair
banks, Alaska, purely as an incident to its regular
crop work, and deyoting no time to the flowers
except in the evening after the regular days work,
raised sweet peas pansies, pinks, asters, peoples,
marigolds, daisies, and few others. The sweet
peas made growth Of over eight feet. The sta
ton has panSy wheel with 10 spokes and a cir
cumference of Is feet with four great stars and
two anchors, grown from pansy seed which drop
ped from the plants OF the year before. Private
flower gardens in and around Fairbanks are famous
Flowers grow in great profuson all over
Alaska, and the settlers are very proud of their
flowers. This picture with this editorial shows the
garden of Mrs. Vim. M. Conley of Valdez south
western Alaska. Mrs. Conley got little jealous
at some fine pictures of gardens OF southeastern
Alaska which were printed in the agricultural bull
letins, and sent in picture of her garden to show
what southwestern Alaska could do. She is raising
quantities Of beautiful nasturtiums, sweet peas;
Oriental, Iceland Shirley, California and double
peoples; stocks, golden glow, snfpdragon, asters,
bachelors button, candytuft, panSes, marigolds,
forgetme-notS, daisies, schizantha, linum, memo
phila and many other kinds.
The prospective settler in Alaska need have
no fear about identifying the house or cabin.
Alaskan flower gardens are going to be famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
EDUCATIONAL FAILURE
WE JUST do hate to see education fail
wv educatlnnallv the Pacific Mail Steamship

WE JUST do hate to see education fail, but
w educatlonally, the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
has failed
This patriotic company, desiring to beat The
new seamens act which requires that all crews be
able to understand orders given in English and
also desiring to beat American sailors out Of Jobs
undertook to teach the Chinese crews English.
Two months ago il distributed books and edu.
Gators among its Chinese, but today ii acknowl.
edges failure to educate.
Many of its Chinese don't read Chinese and
some don't even understand Chinese. They are
the cheapest Of cheap Chinese.
II looks as If this dear steamship company
will have to carry out its threat to become British
rather than sacrifice its blessed right to enust its
passengers lives to its crews of wooden-headed
Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
when You're Well, Keep Well
Another article The Stars health campaign being esnlle
with cooperation Of American Medical Associates
MOTHERS, WATCH YOUR GIRLS
By Altman
By Bert
By Blosser

It is a step In the right direction y
dress them in romper costume unul
they really begin TO grow up. :,
Let girls learn to breathe fresu
air as a regular diet. Let them
find the wisdom Of sleeping out o
doors In fair weather and WIZ
plenty of fresh air in the sleepins
room In stormy weather. Teacl
girls how TO breathe. Teach tnen
to exercise regularly.
Daytime drowslness may
often be overcome by sleeping
less at night, having more iresn
air In the work room or living
room, eating a lighter noon
meal. correcting constlpauon'
getting more exercise and CIV
Ing more thought to the SUD
Ject In hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
DO YOU SEE IT? NEITHER DO WE

w HEN policemen maltreat old men, 1t Is all
w right. What's the difference There are
lots of old men.
But when an officers horse falls into a mire
because he was tied too near it, and suStains fatal
injuries, why that's different story. For horse
YOU must know, costs money.
The two bury policemen who dragged James
REYNOLDS thru the street are still on the cltys pay
roll. But Officer Byers, whose horse died because
II fell into a ditch, has been dismissed by Chief
Lang.
A man is only a man. But horse-is u
horse.
Do you get the Distinctions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING

Sarah Bernhard IL planning an
American tour to start Sept. 20. In
asmuch as her manager has an.
nounced 1t il not farewell tour.
America never expects to see her
again after this trip.
Railway experts are trying to do
termine whether sauerkraut Ia a
fruit or a vegetable. Judging from
the smell, It's a disease.
MODERN
They were about to take summer
boarders on Bainbr1dge island. The
woman, for the eternal feminine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
NEW HEAD OF THE CLASS

T'HE Eastand was advertised by the owning cor.
l. poraon, the Indiana Transportation company.
as "the safest vessel on the lakes" lie which cost
a thousand lives.
Move down, Colorado Iron and Fuel, and LET
the Indiana Transportation company 20 to the head.
KING COUNTY EMBALMERS CLUB banoue,ed
Friday night. And laid to rest the notion that they're
all kll-joys.
BILL TAFT will address bankers at Seattle conven
ton Those fellows always like hear the noise OF biz
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
THE END, DESTITUTION

"FINls" is to be written at last in the .Danbury
hatters' litigation.
The last resort to stay the judgment of the
court has been exhausted and i4o poor families
are being evicted from the homes for which they
saved and scraped lifetime. Most OF these are at
present out of work and destitute
1t would require vivid imagination to pic
ture sadder ending TO the story of the hatters
strike of 1908.
Columbia may well bow her head in shame and
sorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Girls need exercise Just as much
as boys. They need Il under proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
PR PAR z D

Farmer aboard ship, who has
bought new sSto)--l see, captain
Indicating life preservers), that
yer we'll supplied with extry tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
BRokEN7

FOR SALE-Pair Of broncho
horses. Good weight, sound,
broken. owner In hospital. Ad-
dress L. 3. 6cheii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
CHANGING THE GEOGRAPHY

QUICK now, what country is called the Land of
W Flowers1
Japan No. you're wrong Japan used to be
the "Fowery Kingdom" but its title has passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

will not down. could not forego a
touch of sentiment. and she was
writing out rustic sign, which she
purposed mailing up by the we'll:
The old oaken bucket.
The iron.bound bucket,
The"
But here her hand faItered.
There's no moss on our bucket"
she said. looking very blank.
The man seized the crayon, and.
with a bold flourish, finished the
verse:
---"steriilzed bucket.
That hangs In the we'll"
That's more up to date, any
way" he said.
William Jennings Bryan might
try some Of his peace stuff on Haiti.
LOGICAL ENOUGH
Little girl. have you lived here
all your llfe?"
Not yet"
"fo6o"
An old Scotchwoman sent
her little boy TO the corner gro.
GERS after a quarters worth OF
corn syrup. She gave him the
money and two jugs-each OF
which would have been ample
to carry the syrup.
why did you give him two
jugs?" asked a visiting neigh.
Dor.
"Weel, ye see, It's this way.
II gle him twa jugs Ia carry
he kinna dip bis wee fingers In
the syrup en- route home"
BROkEN7
FOR SALE--Pair Of broncho
horses. Good weight, sound,
broken. Owner In hospital. Ad.
dress L. q. sehell.
PREPARED
Farmer aboard ship, who hat
bought new s6to)--l see, csptair
| Indicating life preservers), ths'
yer we'll supplied with extry tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
THE SUMMER

THE SUMMER resort photographer, TO be really
popular and prosperous should invest in with
lens focused to make fourneh perch look like six
pound bass.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
THREE WILLS FILED
FOR PROBATE HERE
Mrs. Mary J. Graham Leaves
Entire Estate to Husband
and Her Two Children.

The estate OF Mrs. Mary J. Graham.
nee Wright. goes 10 her husband ana
her two children by a former marriage,
under the will filed for probate to6iy'
The widower. John Lawrence Sraham,
In given the properties at ls . street
southwest and 1873 Third street south
west and the balance Of the estate 10 70
be- divided between Graham ana the
daughters, Olive Ceceila Wright ana
Mary Cecelia Agnes Wright Mr. Ora
ham also Is named executor and guar
dian of the children.
The estate OF John Blake Miller u
lett In trust to X. Golden Donaldson.
who 10 directed to pay the income TO
Agnes Miller. mother OF Marian Emma
Miller and Gertrude Evelyn Miller.
nieces Of the testator. for their main
tena nee and education until they reach
the age Of twenty-one, when the princi-
pal and income ID to be divided equally
between the nieoes. Mr.. Donaldson 10
named executor.
The children of Henry Schulz are the
principal heirs under his will. also
filed for probate today. The sum of
81 900 each Ii left 10 Minna Zuberano.
Louisa Zuberano. Herman and
Nellie Schulz: bequests OF 500
each are left to two grandsons
Reinhardt II. Schulz and Herman W.
Schulz. and a granddaughter. Emily l..
Sprghtley. u given 500 and all house
hold effects. The balance OF the estate
is to be divided equally among the fore
going children and son, George c.
Schulz. Nellie Schulz. now Ms. Nellie
T.. S. Vogt. 10 named as executrix.