davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
viii Tell of OppOrtuni-
ties for Acquiring
Suitable Property
JUDGMENT Is
INDICATED
City's Growth and I'M
pOrtance SurpaSs
All Dreams

r1r JUDGMENT ~ The Times In 70
UtHr 20 join fhr calamity howlors
l ru.r plain. .uat Tine City was go
'0s mad over real estate and rhaH
tro subdivision proposition vo rs
lne rycrIone has been more than
Justified
Tn" Times had splendid vision
oi rho Growth NJ fho city. or IL
taaIily pushinr forward 30 Tho
lpu iank OF commercial import
20 with hu Nc. prosrc-- ON
solid foundation. and white Other
Detroit newspapers and many iudi
ydusls were running up uorm warn.
mss fh.s newspaper was coiniug mo-
phrase "I'trou--a million IN 1920"
Even Tho Times was bit cop-orya.
tine because the unmst8kabl, fnd-
cations are that tho million marx
VIII hoo reached somewhat ahead or
schedule
Tlie Time had fttu IN tle lt.
fo'b U 'h" enterprise ot g. citu
7en, faith in the advantage NJ r.
location not evcollcd in the hole
world faith In the integrity ot it,
Hu mes houses which makes FOR
growth and stability and Detroit
has more han made good TH.
Times urged he opening az " new
Subdivisions because .ucn action
mean. more home DIV .ers. and that
lHo-r than homes We're needed 1-G
r'at where requirements then were
hundred fh"y would p h0 ar]-
Whom The cry really fag13 s-..u
.ad BEGAN 20 expand VS. easily APP
parent
Providing homes 'or n.rutr
every increasing arm, ot v.rFs.. q.
one OF 'ue D.ty.s og pro' l"u ult.
problem winch Detroit roa, -...
r..r auI rbf cfy government .ure
Ir- together. mast solve Ih. ..d'
~ meh arc gripping '1 ru .m
Nfl characteristic .ur.. ..
municipal authorities an. .'...u-
a rather 4aef.l nrt oi
g. 'h. si.ua alton
rcgI', daa'.y r.,ru.s $3.50
Times. '.. .. ru..ruu
CAR t.l..- f.r ru
tho home, 90 Pro- s.l. ..f
~ Improvement .n-..# .. ....
a1lnr '.a Hrllr- oE ..w
1.dua ..Iu .~rs"u.u'- Hr fT.-
over. 'aa r.t s-'a. w.u ..r ...
ina 'n -aH.u l
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Those new Bran

Those new Bran
t Gods "a new one is
born every Week-a recog-
milton of the need of food
laxatiVes instead of drug
laXatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach in conbina-
ton with a nutritious, easily
dlgested food was solved
twenty years ago by the in
vention of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the bodybuilding mater
lal in the whole wheat grain
IN a digestible form, COM
bined with bran which is
Nature S laxative. A body
building strength giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or sliced peaches and
cream or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, ". Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

gyrst and West Grand-blvd Ills
Monday night meetings viii be u
F.a,a hail SO 1852 Forrest west
Shafts restaurant. No. l20S Jefter
-Du.alr. west Nurphy's hail
Twelfth and Bsk-r-sts az house
meeting iu TGCksbury 80. 'Hs
McGraU ave. and IN Glt,chIac'
hal $50 S2n Gratiot-ayr.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

PsIntiFir--- ',c o. 'ir ucar iind--thst
- t@bt--lirtr- toh Dept Main 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
MRS. LOUISE CROWLEY

A pretty nineteen-year-old widow has
obtained the consent of her parents to wed
a second time She is Mrs. Louise Crowley.
striking brunette, whose former hus-
band, Andrew Crowley. pugilist, was
killed seven months ago at the Nonpareil
Athletic Club in fstlc engagement with
Michael Malone. Her new choice is Elmer
]. Kelerman. twenty-five years, a clerk,
residing at 3233 North Carlisle street.
Mrs. Crowley was smiling and happy
at her home at 2lll Nassau street today.
Asked whether she advised early mar
riage for young women, she gravely re-
fiected a few moments and said:
TT may be all right for some girls.
was married 10 Mr.. Crowley on November
10. 1918, when / was but 16 years of age.
am older now and was in no great hurry
for second marriage. This time. how
ever. l believe I am going to be real
happy"
The youthful bride-to-be met Kellerman
year ago They announced their en-.
gagement five months ago
The wedding will take place tonight ir
the TRANSPORTATION Lutheran Church
Twelfth street and Lehigh avenue, anC
the ceremony will be performed by tht
Rev. Walter Greenway, pastor of the
church A reception will follow at tn,
home Of the bride and then the couple will
depart for the seashore. They will resid,
upon their return with the brides parent,
| in Nassau street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN
PROGRAM INCLUDES
INVITATION VISITS
Will Speak in West and Parts of
East, Despite Qualified De-
malls of Plan for Stump
ing Tour
IN BALTIMORE SEPT. 25

SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH. n.
j., Sept. 20-Despite qualified denias
President Wilson has decided to speak in
the West and even in parts OF the East
in the interest Of his candidacy for re-
election. The speech making away from
the summer capital will begin early In
october and will continue internationally
ur until election day
Vance c. Mccormick, Democratic ma
tional chairman, before leaving here for
New York early today. indicated that he
had urged the President TO accept "invi
tations OF a nonpartisan character" to
speak lie reiterated the denia!s that a
stumpGg tour OF the West ny Mr. Wilson
was or the program. He admitted that lie
detailed fully to the President political
conditions in the West as CLEANED by him
on his recent trip TO Indianapolis and
Chicago
The only definite date so far fixed for
Mr.. Wilson to speak is on September 25
at Baltimore, before the National Grain
Dealers Association" Mccormick said
Beyond that | can say nothing except that
he win accept a few invitations. He will
hardly 20 as far as the Pacific coast"
IL is the conclusion of the Wilson man.
ayers that Mexico, the eight-hour law and
the tariff are the issues that must be most
firmly met by the Administration support.
ers. They believe that the steady hammer
ing OF Charles L. Hughes on the eight.
hour law will have its effect. unless bis
back fires are started. The joint commits
sion at New London, they hope, will TAX,
the sting out OF the Mexican situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
BOY In COURT WEARS SUIT
1T is CHARGED HE STOLE
Magistrate Thought 1t Didn't Fit-In
Moyamensing Now

boy accused of burglary appeared to-
day before Magistrate Imber. wearing the
suit Of clothes he was charged with steal
ing. Thomas Johnson, whose house he was
accused of entering, glanced at the pris-
oner.
That's my suit" he exclaimed.
That's my own suit" replied the de-
fendant.
Lets look at the suit?" said the Magis-
trate.
The Court noticed that the sleeves were
too long, that the trousers bagged at the
knees and that the vest did not At. As
a result. the youth is now in the County
Prison awaiting trial in the Quarter Ses-
sions Court.
The accused is John McDermott, seven
teen years old. of Water street near Catha-
rine. He is charged with breaking into
the home of Mr.. Johnson, at 606 South
Front street. stealing Mr.. Johnsons suit
and leaving his own worn-out clothes in
their place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
AETNA POWDER BLAST
KILLS SIX EMPLOYEES;
ONE SAVED BY CHANCE
Every Man in Building Dies
When Drying Department in
Plant at Mt. Union Is
Wrecked
FOREMAN HAS NIGHT OFF

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 2O.-An explosion
IN the drying department Of the Aetna Ex-
ploslNes Company, at Mt. Union, about s
O'Clock this morning, killed six employees
Not a man in the building escaped. Five
were Killed outright. The sixth died while
being rushed TO the Huntington Hospital
The building is on the powder line"
and was near where the powder is finished
what caused the explosion may never be
known. The building took fire and burned
to the ground.
officials Of the company positively re-
fused to give any information, and all OUT
siders were barred from the works which
are inclosed with a high fence and patrolled
by special police.
Two of the dead are Clayton Clark,
twenty-eight years old. OF Lancaster. and
Charles Ulsh twenty-one years old. of Or
bisonia.
A. E. Fields, the foreman OF the drying
department, was not working last night.
He got Clark to take his place and came
to Altoona to spend the night with friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
LOOKING FOR A PRETTY GIRL
Harrison Fisher, Failing to Find Ideal
Type at Atlantic City, Coming
Here for Search

The ideal American beauty may be in
Philadelphia; then, again. she may not be
Harrison Fisher. artist, is coming to this
city soon TO search for her.
The artist has been in Atlantic City for
some time, but before his departure yes
terday confessed that he had been unable
to pick out his ideal This does not prove
that there are no pretty women at the
resort for the illustrator admitted that
much himself. They simply didn't appeal
to his standards of beauty, and for that
reason he is coming to this city in search
of quieter types, who are more in keep
ing with his standards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
T0DAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

11ysSs s:1s iss HissseE 1s9 VI Cumberland ST. and
lanes Todd as Snyder r'a ave- e. and Della Nolan.
S'gSsTs W.T. sheTidan $500 Vine st. and Priscilla
's:sS EsRsSlIle Efisd%sn. si1S & " 18th st.. and Eva
q Wii9klsr, 27ss Girsrd ave. We ~. "1 ~
.S;S Fspsssn. sISei SsiS GialiOwhill sfo ST A"A4
ssbmolss ~ sehpse 1slo 1J2c Ridge ave. and Jane
Akhasl Richik. Plymouth. Pa. and Viola
essfs: 3 Martin %Oss9i S59i sa s. camac st. and Elsie
ssss sir.g gF'Ss Ssis SaSisdS Aad'on St. and
ASs krstapaitss, Sl2 Winter ST.. and Josephine
apS MseDeyItt S W:asst 9S6t r. r. 25th st. and Mary
"a. ~ Roberts. 22ia Catharine' st.
sssr. 1891 'P PAINE! s! st. T. YORK st. and Nellie
TN s,,s nsgn nnsgmsnn Camden. n. j.. and Eliza
Fsnk 7. Wonder. e2Ii Germantown ave-. and
Ae. Rihes RiTseS ss,imSIa s2sI Hsm Ma g. ana s.ov.
is''i srI, Pi 9SsT ,sgS 2O2i ?; Birch ST. and Mabel
oBrien' ssai sseseri Wilmington, Del. and Ellen
b,ns RoSboroSss H sRs'nss9s ss9s eve Front and
D5a.1y,,s lssy Stewart, sGSl Marina st. '"' ~. anu
an,eS asrr,seSS bsisnleaPa sslaP 1882 Cross ST.. and comill
jstt.rs s'Ieser isSs 2ial y. Hope ST.. and Mamie
s,';I'.sss z;sIs'ss 1850 n Ns,rons St, St. ana fAHn''
xi'''ss xasimaMS n SSs KAT iSIS 90 st. and Anna
fss w ~ bckensderfer. Stanford, Conn, and
I,hn 3 q: Soehrane, brooklyn. N. Y.
Powell s1knsdIesrs9n, ksIs l417 ~ 2sth St. and Sarah
nv msn Aehs 1918 n. Phillip st.. and Anna Rlee-
sIss MOL. u; FsSs9rs ssg 2sSs Broad st., and Anna
HsIsrn a. ,coughlin. 2sll seybert ST.. and
Tfomsa a. MaeAYoy. s1b N. Rinsgold ST.
jeris am M hogan. l2O4 s. bSd St. and Mar
osoras yhipsham. 1928 NJ BOWLER ST.
J.@ssna 9na q Dewasle bs47 Belmore terrace. ''
Il hoo,sc co99aaty 9adty s2s3e s. 18th St. and Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
WOMAN SUES BROTHER
Seeks Half Interest in s25,ooo.ooo New
Jersey Concern

NV YORK. Sept 20-Cora L, TURNER
as,,u eu suit In the Supreme Court here.
&c, i TOT an accounting and a half inter.
rs IN tne Hydro-Carbon Products Com.
ooo New Jersey. capitalized at s2b. 900.
T,,rr.. wnlen her brother. Charles w.
a. a Is president. She alleges that under
an agreement made in 1901 she nroyISsd SIe
Nng expenses Of her brother while
"e ueVeloped hydro-earbon burner.
me idea, which she sald had besr
S.a., .s' oy their father virtually had
zen @ worked out by deceased brother. the
complaint charges. Charles w. Turner n
aneged, refused. after the Invention
ss",.s s"V.ner resulting from II had been per.
proceeds. vi '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
NEW ATTACK BY VILLA
ON CHIHUAHUA FEARED
Wire Fails as Report of Shooting
Outside City Reaches
Juarez officers

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept 2O.--when a mes
sage was coming over the wire to Juarez
last night from chihuahua City that shots
were heard outside the city and that Il
was feared the villistas were making an
other attack communication failed and Il
has not been resumed.
CarranzN officials at Juarez refuse to
give credcnce to another attack, saying the
message probably referred to firing Tues
day morning by excited outposts.
Refugees from the chihuahua capital are
streaming into Juarez. and all believe villa
will again attack the city They confirm
early reports that the bandits were sue
cessful in their raid withdrew voluntarily
and took with them captured field guns
and ammunition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
ONE LEG, BUT GOOD AVIATOR
Frenchman Brings Down Fifth Enemy
Plane-Artificia Limb Smashed

PARIS, Sept 20. - Flight Adjutant
rarascon, named yesterday in an official
Statement as having brought down his
nth enemy machine. has only one leg.
The other was amputated as a result Of
an aeroplane accident prior to the war.
Adiutant Tarascons artificial leg was
smashed by a shell splinter in one of his
kiest daring flights.
Flight Lieutenant de Rochefort, who
brought down his sixth German machine
saturday, is posted as missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
BELIEVES IN SIGNS" NOW
Broken Looking-Glass Leads to Double
Arrest

broken looking-glass in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sakis, at 1903 Poplar
street. resulted in their being arrested and
held this morning on the charge of stealing
household articles from Mrs Mary Fletcher
OF 1907 Poplar street
Saks was formerly employed as janitor
in the house of his accuser. and when he
left the furniture and pictures also dis
appeared. As Mrs. Fletcher passed his
home yesterday she noticed the broken
glass. Magistrate Collins held both Sakis
and his wife under 5000 bail for further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
$4,000 on Hughes, 2 to 1

NEW YORK, Sept. 20--J. J. Judge bet
$4,000 on Hughes against $4,000 laid by
Jacob Specht on Wilson late yesterday on
the Wall street curb. Earlier in the day
it was reported that $4,000 of Wilson
money was ready at to 5 and TO l.
Edward McQuade, curb betting commits
sioner, booked one transaction Of $500 on
Hughes to $500 on Wilson. a prominent
threatical manager taking the Democratic
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
InstiU
in Your
Children
LOUe of
Good Music

Nothing else will teach
your children to appre-
ciate music like a player
piano. And at the same
time it insures a good time
for all the family during
the long evenings now ap-
preaching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Andrew and Philip Brothers Meet

The Philadelphia Brotherhood OF Andrew
and Philip met last night in Temple
Lutheran Church, Fifty-second and Race
streets william Mclaughlin presided and
John Wallace delivered an address
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

ural result Is tht they have little or no regard as to how or when the gov ernment IS mulcted. We should not blame congressman for handing out pork when pork is demanded by their constituency.
 When the public gets educated to d realization of it's own responsibili- ties in such matters, when it comes to know that money invested in useless and unprofitable Improvements is sim ply waste of the national substance, pork distributions will no longer be a cause for elamor-but not before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

professor who, on his vacations, trav- eled on the slowest Bummelzug be- cause that way the joyous trip lasted longer, The meteoric flights of our tourists through Europe are in point; the automobile. also, illustrates the nervousness and swiftness of our pleasures. Motoring Is broadening and delightful, but we are rushing into this amusement with more than our usual national abandon and hardly even find time to speed. When a pleas ure becomes the vogue. eonveuiences and even necessities are sacrificed to 1t. We are like those travellers of old mems. Walter E. Weyl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing rates as- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
OVERSTOCKED.

To the punnS
 Me nave Just finished stock taking and tnd that "e are heavily overstockeC SD are making enormous reductions il Hardware as mucn os eo per cent r certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods We are still sell Ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years
 Me will sell for cash only al these prices, an,s for lmite time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp
 II you nave an order to be filled. let us hgure on il; We can save you money We have proved il 10 others. We can prove it To you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
GOOD ADVICE.

started to build me shed to hold ice, and the neighbors came over with helpful advice. They sat on the grass with the trees bending OCT, and told of the sheds they had builded of yore: such beautiful sheds, said those elo- quent jays. were never beheld these degenerate days. Whenever l drove a nail into d board. some critic reared up on his hind legs and roared. "Oh. you mustn't do this" and you shouldn't do that" and your wall is too high" and your roof is too flat" tried hard 10 follow the counsel they gaNe, as l toiled with my hammer and plano and 1 altered, fumed and I tussed. built and rebuilt it, and cackled and cussed, and busted my fingers and ruined my thumbs, while critics sat round me displaying their gums. And when il was finished it fell with d crash. and nearly reduced me 10 hamburger hash. erawled from the ruins and picked up a rail and chased all those neighhors through Jingle and dale, and cried as | smote them; "Ods fish and cogs wound, No more shall l toll with cheap alecks around. I'll build as l list, since I'm paying the price, and woes to the gaf- fer who springs good advice Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
CHINESE PROVERBS.

Think twice and do not speak at all
 only those become priests who can. not earn a dying.
 Al 70 u man is candle in the wind
 A thousand soldiers are easily ob- taincd; one general Is hard to find
 Do not laco your shoes in melon patch.
 Easy to open a shop; hard to kecI il open.
 Of all important things, the first Is not To cheat conscience.
 All pursuits are mean in comparison with learning.
 In united family happiness springs up of itself.
 He bought d dried fish To spare it's life.
 Win your lawsuit, lose your money. Better do kindness near home than go far to burn incense.
 If you suspect d man. don't employ him if you employ him. don't suspect him.
 Gnskilful fools quarrel with their tools.
 It's a little thing 10 starve to death; it's a serious matter 10 lose ones Vr- We.-World Outlook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
ERICAN SPENDING.
(Harper's Magazine.D

Niidlpcl MdSaZlne.)
 Pleasure is limited by the time tc enjoy it; III enjoyment, time is more than money.
 IL is fcrgetfulness of this fact which makes much of our American spend Q Ag hanai and sterile With much money to spend and few hours in wh.ch tC ! end it, W. o.,me addicted to quick, concentrated expensive pleasures. We cannot initiate the placid, fruitful economy of the leu ton. who takes his beer and music inexpenslveft and al his leisure. Nor are we like that abstemIous German
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. %
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
NOME, ALASKA AUGUST 24, 1916.

The recently passed rivers and har- hors bin Is coming in for d generous Emhastlng bN the outside press, large ly on thc score that congress has been amentably inclined to prodigahtN in permitting the passage of measure so notoriously on the pork" list at d tune when the revenues of the na- ton have fallen far hehind the eN- pediturcs and additional taxation bur dcns are being forced on the people 10 make up for the huge deficit and pro vide means To meet enormously in creased expenditures for preparedness.
 According To the statements of sev- cra1 reliable journals. not all of which are anti administration in their poll ucal leanings, the measure is the worst in the matter of pork barrel provisions that has ever passed ap- prova hy the national legislative body in the history of the country. Pork has been handed out in generous chunks to d degree that shames even the numerous bad precedents of for mer years. Dinkey ports that pos sess no legitimate commercial excuse for existence are granted huge gobs Of Uncle Sam's depleted bankroll and millions are provided for river inn proVomcnts where. according to the statement of one of the journals re ferrcd to. "Thc full value of all the goods which pass through the im- proved channel, with the freights added, will not pay interest on the govern ment money invested Indeed one of the papers, the Houston Post, ad- mils that, as far as the Houston har- hor is concerned The total freights on the channel last year would scarce ly pay the interest on the money the government has invested in it," But, while all this Is probably true, the fact remains that it is futile to de- AAPbiiN V NbAib itsH AOA It's III AAl- clnations. Pork is an essential part of politics. The game would not flour ish without frequent distributions of the national long green in places where such distribution will serve to please d elamorous constituency which does not cavil at the government being robbed as long as II gets share of the swag. As a general thing the public is utterly conscienceless in such matters. IL does not matter to them m the least that the national exche- quer Is plundered through congress sional provisions for unprofitable inn provementS. As long as the money is spent so that they get share in right or the wrong of it never enters their heads. Considering that the pub lF does not care. that it actually demands pork distribution. il is hard ly To be wondered at that congress- men hetray no conscience in tearing into the government bank roll even at such times as the present, when extra tax burdens must be thrust upon the nation in order to meet enormously in creased demands for legitimate ex- penditures.
 We may howl at the pork provis- ions of the rivers and harbor, bill, or any other pork distributing measure as much as We will but the fact of the matter is that we, ourselves. are no less culpable than the congress- man who votes for such measures.
 We are the ones who demand such things in the first place and if we do not get them we are sore and blame our representatives. The very nat
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day oS publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Un adyance) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$2.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. .sl0.00 Nome Daily Nugget. year .t20.0 90
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

Gu6G6T MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tissuto Annually in Octeber) Price per copy .................... .s0c Price per copy, mailed. bbc Rates for advertising space in any .f the above publications will be made Snowu on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 5ARTENOER'S UNION Local S6S. $. l. L. of A. (Afiliated with the A F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month IL Il a. m.
 Al. NICHOLSON Pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24
WE GAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv cry phone Main l51 and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry
 N. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-24

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job printing-lteasona rates as- sured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
ALhAM gRA

THE Smugglers." the fiye-pari
Paramount production that Ia play
ing at the Alhambra until Saturday
night. is farce-comedy starring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
HEAD OF D. A. R. TO
UNvEIL MARKER

Three days of entertainment will
mark the visit In the Northwest OF
Mrs William Cumming Story
president general OF the Daugh'
ters OF the American Revolution.
Following an entertainment, Au
gust rs. at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary. in Seattle. Mrs. Story
will go to Tacoma. where the Mary
Bail and Virginia Dare chapters
will entertain her August Il.
On August rs Mrs. Story will be
accompanied TO Olympia. where she
Will attend the unwilling Of the
Oregon TRAN marker. and will
later attend a reception at the gov
ernor's mansion.