davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
HOOKER SAYS Ell PASO HAS
ARRIVED AS A METROPOLIS

Fl Paso already has arrived as
metropolis She is the recognized
metropolis OF the great Southwest. ac-
cording 10 tie message delivered at the
University club luncheon in Hotel Paso
del Norte Tuesday by Arthur Hooker,
secretary OF the Irrigation congress
0Ir. Hooker who was the speaker OF
the day at the luncheon. referred 10 the
four big conciaves TO which FL Paso
viii be host this month. and said that
the results. from the immediate finan-
cial standpoint and from the future
outlook would outweigh many fold the
financial outlay which had been neces-
Bsary in e PasO-
The irrigation congress claims part
Of the credit for the Elephant Butte
dam project" Nr. Hooker said. We
do not claim all the credit but since
the organization was formed II years
ago in salt Lake City. we have sue
ceeded in putting the reclamation act
through congress and most Of the i'm
portant irrigation projects in the west
have been placed on a successful basis
Earl Remington. the aviatOA also ad-
dressed the club and told many inter
estins incidents or his work as a sky
pilot"
The club members We're advised TO
fisit the new quarters on the TOP floor
OF the Martin building al Mills and
stanton streets. where q house warm
ing rs planned on Christmas day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
CANADIAN OFFICIALS BEGIN
THEIR TRIP TO EXPOSITION

A part OF the exhibits from Canada
and some Of the delegates from the
northern dominion already are on the
way TO the International Farm con-
Eress and the International Soil
Products exposition. according TO word
received Tuesday by W l. DrummOnd,
chairman Of the board of governors Of
the two conclaves. W Thomson. weeds
and seeds commissioner for the depart
ment Of agriculture of Saskatchewan,
has written that ne is on his way from
Regina and after visiting the coast will
come TO FL Paso. He requests that the
congress offices be his temporary
headquarters while the two meetings
are IN progress.
Accompanying Mr.. Thomson is F. II.
AUD. the deputy minister Of agricul-
ture Of Saskatche other Canadian
representative who viii attend are ".
J. White, superintendent of Canadian
agencies in the United States. and g.
\ Clark the Canadian government
agent az Kansas City.
Richard Greed Of Albion. prince Ed
wards Island. writes that he has
started his exhibit on the, way He is
sending entries for white oats in class
,. for premium No. Z, and barley in
class 3, for premium No. 10 two-rowed.
Another entry is barley in class ,, for
premium No. !. Six-rOEed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

LAST DAY "DIANE OF THE FOLLIES'
Lillian Gish has demonstrated that
her appealing blond beauty can be used
TO splendid advantage in roles other
derstood maiden and wife In Diane
Of the FoIlieF she . one of the most
piQuant and vivaci6us little dancers
that one can well imagine, and the COS
tunes 20 which she treats her audience
are nothing short Of remarkable From
the beginning OF this little beauty's ca
reer there has been a something indie
scribably magnetic about her and her
work, and even though she IS seen in
her obligations binding when the old
life Of the stage calls her. and whom
even the death Of her little child can
not recall to the side of her husband,
Miss Gish vints the sympathy OF her au-
dience and with no trouble at all holds
il through the five interesting reels Of
this unusual picture. Diane Of the
Follies" viii play at the Grecian today
for the last time
The story deals with the dramatic
episode in the life Of Diane. a dashing
girl OF the chorus. who crosses the
path of a scholarly young man, Phillips
Christy who is somewhat OF stiff
necked aristocrat by training and en-
vironment- He falls madly in love with
the girl, and in a little while they are
married Christy is filled with the idea
that environment can entirely alter the
course of any one life. but he soon
finds himself very much mist ken in
the case Of his beautiful young wife.
Not even the child reconciles her and
soon she fills the house with her old
friends of the theater- The resulting
story is one Of splendid drama and
never ceasing interest-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
a.PTRITY- TOMORROW.

Audrey Munson. Americas most beau
tiful and perfect model. viii start a six
DAYS engagement tomorrow at the
Unique in the most charming picture
ever made. entitled Purity" This pic
ture is the real sensation OF the year
and marks new era in the presenta-
ton of artistic film spectacles- As
classic there has never been anything
filmed TO compare with II.
The studio seen in Purity" was pat
termed after that OF prince Eugen. the
great Russian painter. whose works
Of art decorate the royal palace in
Stockholm. Sweden The setting for this
scene is one Of the masterpieces Of the
work Of Edward Langley. special tech
nical director engaged for the filming
OF this production Mr.. Langley is world
famous for his authoritative knowledge
c. interior and architecture.
This setting presents a little back
ground for some of The most gripping
action of the picture. There Miss Nun
son appears IN the nude as she poses
for the artist. Claude LamarQue
Among Miss Audrey Munsons special
poses in Purity" staged in an out
door theater. which is made part Of the
play, are .Aphrodite of Cnidus," BY
PIaxiteles, an ancient classic: "Abund-
arce," by Carl Bitter, originally posed
oy Miss MunsOn; Spring" by Albert
Taft; Fate" by Gilbert Ledward:
I Allegro by Henry Herring. and
Running Diana" by Henry Herring
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURIST
COMING To FARM CONGRESS-

Adrian Dame. OF the Oklahoma az
ItSultural college at Saltwater. Okla,
has written secretary F I Wilmarfh
Of the farm congress. to engage rooms
for himself and party during the con
Sress and exposition. Mr.. Dame is
IN charge OF Oklahoma's agricultural
exhibit
4 A Ormsby, who is in active
charge OF the governments big ex-
hi6it AT the exposition. has arrived
rom Washington. accompanied by c.
4 LfndstrOm and +. Klein. who will
also assist in the federal display
Tuesday saw the practical compile
zion OF the big counties building Of
the exposition The finishing touches
were put on the roof and the deeora-
tors began the work OF making the
interior attractive. A harmonious
color scheme has been worked out
IS background for the various county
DISPLAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
n. 7. TAX LIST
IS 8 BILLIONS
Hetty Green Estate Carries
Largest Personal Prop
erty Valuation.

New York. Oct. 3.-The total as
sessed valuation of New York city
property is $4,000. 100000 for real es-
tate and $500. 100000 Tor personal prop
erty. according to the tentative tax
list. made public.
The largest personal property valua-
ton is that Of the Hetty Green estate.
$50. 600. 600. Mrs. Green was rated as
the richest woman in the world. The
next largest personal estate is that
of Anthony Y Brady. s15,o00.00o. and
then follow those Of J. p. Morgan and
Charles w Hardness. with Sl0,o00,ooO
each
Sylvia r. G. Wilkes and Edward H.
R Green. daughter and son of Mrs,
Green. lead the individual personal
property list with S10.000,00O each,
John Z. Rockefeller. Edward 5 Hark-
ness and Mary s Hardness follow with
s.. 0O0. GOO each William X Vanderbilt
is credited with 100000 Henry p,
Dawson. a partner of J. p. Morgan and
Jacob H. Schiff are down for 100000:
John D Rockefeller, jr-. 100000, and
Mrs Madeleine Force Dick who was
the widow OF John Jacob Astor. SILL
coo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
CAR IS ROBBED OF JEWELRY;
SOLDIER GUARDS ARE MISSING

Jcwelry and mining stock valued al
several hundred dollars were stolen
from touring ear owned by Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Enlow. Monday night
about $50 o'clock. when the automobile
ran into post near the old county
hospital on the smelter road
Mrs Enlow left her purse in the car
following the accident Two soldiers
promised 10 watch the car until she
could telephone for aid. When she re-
turned the soldiers had gone: so had
her purse containing the jewelry and
stock
A list OF the jewelry in the purse, as
reported 20 the police. included a sap
phire diamond ring, a riG set with
two large diamonds. a maltese cross set
with cluster OF diamonds. and a GER
tificafe OF jerome mining stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
a Solid Gold
+ OundatiOn-

1T Is estimated that the
4 gold stock of this country
Is now double that of France
and $5OO,OOO,OOO greater
than that of Germany and
the United Kingdom com
bined. No country ever had
the solid gold foundation for
its business that the United
States has today.
Never IN our store history have our
reserve stocks for Fall rested upon
such solid foundation of true value
as today. There IS not a dollars worth
OF trash among them. They have been
accumulated cautiously-but steadily
to provide a sure means of satisfying
the customer whether the retail selling
Price was large or small We could
easily have gathered dross-but never
cOnscientsusly could We have sold II
to you We believe that no store ever
had a more SOLID foundation of value
IN Fall merchandise than we have to-
day.
csisnsa3 @ee2tz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
|SKILLEDIN
HUNTING TRIP
Chauffeur Meets Accidental
Death Near Elephant
Butte; Shot in Head.

Deming. y ". Oct 3-Ray Malcom.
OF Hiusboro. y. N. was Accidentally
shot and killed 10y Harry Benson on a
hunting trip near Elephant Butt, it
was learned when his body. which VIII
be shipped to the young mans former
Monday.
Malcolm a chauffeur was driving for
the party when he met his death The
shot penetrated the back Of his head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
ELEVEN PERSONS ARRESTED IN
A RAID BY The POLICE

Eleven persons were arrested Mon
day night by city detectives Tom
Drown and Jack Ganzhorne i'm raid on
a rOominS house on East Overland
street. all being docketed on charges OF
vaGrancy. Mrs W c Ware was re-
leased on a cash bond of $500. while
the remaining persons we're allowed 10
go on bonds of SO each. pending a
hearing in police court this afternoon
They gave the following names At the
police station May Lea Papline Smith.
Birdie Roberts. Alice HEREFORD, " Pan
mer. Julia Romo. George Logan. G.
Cleveland. Y. Moore and Adna Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

United States civil service examina-
tons for stenGgraphers and typewri-
ters VIII be held in FL Paso on Thurs
day. October %, in the federal build
ing There are vacancies in this line
IN both the immigration service and
and reclamation service here. The
salary in the former service is 5000
year and in the reclamation service
it is from s10S0 to $500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
THE PROGRAM AT THE BIJOU.

The BlJOu OTTers variety bIII today,
including The Selig- Tribune" with the
worlds latest news. This is a very good
number. and one of the best that has
been shown here
The Bijou has coming tomorrow The
Thorn and the Rose" (Fitagraph
Broadway star feature), an interesting
and compelling drama II is some pic
ture, folks, Some picture.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
1.-THE HUyTED wONANr

At the Alhambra today the Greater
Nitagraph organization presents Miss
virginia Pearson and :. Rankin Drew
in James Oliver CurwOOd's strong story.
The Hunted Woman. The story is in
teresting and dramatic throughout and
is presented by the principals in a man
ner that cannot be improved upon. Ro-
nance and excitement are the chief
features and the atmosphere Of the
story is very realistic and enhancing
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
NEW POL TAX RECEIPTS
TO BE ISSUED OCTOBER 10

On account Of the re5istrictinr OF
the cOuuty's voting precincts. il has
been necessary TO issue new receints
for poll taxes These VIII be ready
October 10. when payment OF poll taxes
VIII be accepted Beginning November
], taNes on property Will be received p
the office Of Del Richey. county col
1error
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
TWELVE Fires IN Ell PAso.

a striking decrease IN the number OF
fires in IT Paso and in the losses in
volved Is shown BY a comparison o. the
reports Tor June and July submitted
Tuesday by the fire department In
the month Of June there were Sc fires
with an estimated loss of S2f3.2l2.OI.
and seven false alarms In JUL there
were only 80 fires. with "a total esti-
mated loss Of S3.1S0-75. and three false
alarms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
TRESPASS SUIT rrEARD.

Tuesday mornings session Of the
federal district court was occupied
with a hearing by presiding judge
Gordon Russell Of the action brought
by Walter b Grant. as executor.
against Candelario Cordova. This is a
trespess suit involving the ChamizaI
island tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
CIV. CRoOM-s FATHER DIES.

c W Groom. the county attorney.
left Monday for Dardanelle, Ark. on
news OF the death OF his father. ]. A
Groom a prominent resident Of that
place Mr. Groom is expected back
next week During his absence his
place is being filled by Frank Feuille
assistant COUNTY aftornev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
JOHN t. CAIN RESIGNS.

john 7. Cain, The democratic nomi-
nee for county tax assessor. resigned
Monday as deputy county clerk. For
the present his position viii not be
filled Mr.. Cain will leave tomorrow
for Mineral Wells for vacation, be-
fore beginning his campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

The UNIQUE VIII nave The Crimson
stain Mystery (fifth episode) today
and Mutt and jeff in Preparedness.
one Of the best cartoons these favorites
have yet appeared in. The Crimson
Stain Mystery" is not losing the intense
interest that it has created but IL is be-
coming more fascinating as the story
progresses Don't you miss it for any
ng.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
WIGWAM-NENf CHAPLIN cnMEnY.

Today is the last showing OF Charlie
Chaplin's comedy. The Pawnshop." in
this Charlie returns TO his old costume
and his old style Of comedy. Enough
said
The Mysterious Finger Prints" IL is
a "Fantomas-"
Thursday the girliest girl show ever
put on a screen. Midnight at Maxim's,"
will be shown--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Business Mems Protective Association
annual meeting, Chamber Of Com
merce, Wednesday S p. m. Oct. 4th.
1916. All business and professional men
inyited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BestF~ Covering Values InElPaso
lust When Most Prices Are GoinG Ug--Not Down

NKTHEN buying Floor Coverings for your home this
w season. will have allow great deal their
purchases than would have year ago That is,
cases. where Floor Covering stocks have been RECENTLY
BOUGHT Ours contracted for long ago. before the big
advance in price, hence these exceptional values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

ADMINISTER RUGS-In a beautiful line
of patterns and colors to select from.
The best Administers to be bought at the
following very special prices:
9xl2 #. size. $3.50 value. for. $500
8.3xI06 size. $3.50 value. for $3.50
: 3x6 #. size. $3.50 value. for. S4-75
- 27x54 inch size, 1896 value. for S2.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
BACK HOME AFTER
a STIRRING z YEARS

Nightmares have no terror Tor y.
~ wilder of Anacortce, who ~ BACK
Monday I'm Seattle. after two years
In Bangkok. Slam, whore he IN
stalled "a hhwmlll.
Since January 2, when he left the
Orient. Wilder'a experiences have
been Of the order seldom found eN'
cept IN dreams
Commerce raiders chased him
along the South African coast tn
submarines almost got him In no
Mediterranean and again In the
English channel Some Frenchmen
grabbed him aud nearly threw him
into q war prison.
AZ last he reached America. only
10 pass thru railroad wreck. In
which 30 fellow passengers lost
their lives. near Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
squirrel WHISKY"
CAUSES SHOOTING

Robert Granville. n clerk. living
AT 200 Queen Anne ave. II held at
the city Jail on an open charge. AZ
the result ~ too much squirrel
whisky" Saturday night.
Grandyille. one OF "A party who
started on a weekend fishing trip
Saturday night. became crazed by
the drink. While In the Cowen
park district Grandyille drew his
revolver aud fired several shots.
Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ohm
stead and Patrolman Rush. OF tho
DenRmore station. caught him IN
Cowen park. waving his revolver
and shouting wildly.
Mrs. J. Mcmahon and Ernest
.Gmelncr. members OF the fishing
party. were also arrested Grand.
Vile Monday said he could remem.
Der nothing except imblbing SOUR
rel whisky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
MAN REFUSES AID; he
BROWNS IN the BAY

Despite efforts TO save him. an
unidentified man WAS drowned In
Elliott bay at the foot OF Virginia
st. Sunday afternoon. He refused
10 grasp a rope thrown To him. and
resisted all efforts made 10 save
him. The body was recovered by
G. A. Woodley. second mate OF the
steamer Edith. and Robert Presho.
s05s Earl ave. The man was about
90 years old. dressed in brown
trousers. black coat and logger's
boots. and had n four days growth
OF beard on his face.
In his pockets was sili in small
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
ADVISES AGAINST
L0NC.FACED WORKER

II you see a fellow with a face
long enough 10 eat oats out OF the
bottom OF a churn. II doesn't mean
he II a Christian lie hasn't got re-
liglon. that's ALL" said Rev CleVe-
land Kleihauer. pas,or OF the Uni
versity Christian church. at the Y.
NJ. {. A. Sunday club mass meeting.
Sunday.
l.. r. Swift. OF swift's pharmacy,
told the story at the friendship sup
per OF THE Tender Link"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
ARREST HEADS OF
UNDERWATER FIRM

President -. J. Wall and Secre-
tary George W. Carr. OF the Pacific
Underwriting Syndicate, with Of
flces IN the Railway Exchange
building. are under arrest Monday.
charged with misuse OF the mails
20 promote alleged fraudulent stock
sales. They are held BY the govern
ment in 1880 bail each. MiSS1
Frances Jacobs and Lucy Hammond
are among the alleged victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

spinach. : ihs. isc. stall so5. fresh srecf
peas. lbs. Zoe. asparagus Be 10. Stal
800. Roman meal lbs ssc; onion scis
, he Csc. 80. 10 sack flour. atc. pkEs
raizins. lac stall IS. good creamery but
ter. tbs 81 90. fresh ranch eEgs. Is,
dor cream brick cheese. 'tc ID Nor
weEian goat cheese. Soc a. stan a. hall
but or salmon. ioe ID Eastern oysters
soc pit stan 200, fresh cottage cheese
100 H. home made potato salad, Ice ~.
fancy diH pickles Toe doE stall III
T-bons steak. ace h. green ground bone
lbs shc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

w. VI. Grant and r. II. Monaghan
proprietors OF Grants cafe, were
found not guilty OF having liquor In
their establishment for the purpose
OF selling II. A waiter that served
two women making the charges said
he served them from his private
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
COvNOR TEATS $
TO SPEAK HERE

GoyBor Teats Of Tacoma. one 81
the most powerful orators In the
state, will be in Seattle Wednesday
To speak at the MONDAY luncheon Of
the Nonpartisan league. at the Good
Eats cafeteria. Teats was the man
who directed the fight in the legif'
lature OF 1911, which resulted In the
adoption OF the initiative and refer
endum.
Head quarters OF the Nonpartisan
league II at 41l0 Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
SH0UDY DIVORCED

II took Mrs. Emma May Shoudy
Just four minutes Monday TO OBJ
tain a divorce from Dexter Shondy.
nephew OF Dexter Horton. the late
wealthy banker.
Judge Ronald granted her de-
cree fixing monthly alimony al
si25 and awarding her custody OF
their S-year-olG child. Kenneth
Dexter Shoudy.
Shoudy is a salesman. He aban-
doned Mrs Shoudy. she testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

stall itt. spare ribs. Zoe 10 Stan iio.
10. sugar btc. cans peas. Use. yellow
corn meal. 40 sack. stall .. fresh King
saiuon. lbs. sses ling cod. sc No.
sturgeon ttc 10. hRHhut cheeks. Ice 10
solor I lbs i6c stall los. best butter. =
~. ti0ki strictly fresh cEgE. .Ie don
grain fed duck exss. stc dor fancy
Eastern cheese. : lbs stc. Al Allen =.
$50 pkg dried peaches. Sc; Toe can I've.
&c: mararont &c 10: pkEs miucsmeat.
ise. brown beans. &C. 10 2oc can peaches.
zoe stalls e. =. G. :. bacon backs isc
10. homeless corncd beef ttc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
hANII AkN

stall Is. cans tomato Spanish. 26c
zoe peaches i5c. Stalls 7i-59, smcits. 4
lbs 2bci sturgeon. 2 lbs 3bo. white
salmon. 15c NJ Stalls asa, flour. si.Sb
delivered. 2 cans pineapple, use, seeded
raisins 5 pkgr ese. stalls II -, chow
chow $50 at. i0c pt. stall IL, lemons
iOc dog waiuuts. lbs 25c: seedlcss
grapefruit. 4 for Ice. stalls SOFA. leai
lard. t2he ID. link sausage, lee 10
hamburger. i2Mo IL; bacon. Ice 10, Al
I,eslias. string beans, cans $50: lbs
broken rice Csc, stuffed olives Zoe bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Any candidate receiving a major
ity of all votes for particular of
flee at tho primaries would be de
clared elected, under a charter
amendment being worked out by
Councilman IIesketh.
He wants the council 10 indorse
his plan and have Il placed before
the people for vote at the next
general election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
CAPITOL MILL WINS

Judges in the cleanup contest.
which closed Saturday. declared
Capitol Hill the neatest section OF
the city. and awarded the first prize
silver cup To that locality.
Mount Baker Park and West
Queen Anne got the second and
third cup prizes. respectively.
The judges were: G. r. Bogard-
us. II. s. volkmar and X. ". Buttle.
assisted by A. j. lizard. NJ. NJ. Sui
linger and c. NJ. Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Stall II. lbs. fine. white, graduated
sugar. $50 Stall 70, fresh pasteurlEed
milk, Sc at. &c pt. Stall 1898. &c Early
June slfted peas l0c Stall -. lbs
dried prunes. 2bc Stall q. largo 90
boxes matches Zoe stall 80, Saratoga
chips. &c stall 1927. compound. Ito H.
stall 1897. picked spare ribs 1oc No.
stall 1921, smoked salmon. zoe ID. stall
90, whole salmon. soc. stall 81, fresh
churncd butter. s3c 49, Stall 1891. fresh
duck eggs 2ic doE. stalls 7a-7i. aEparn-
gus, DC 10 stalls ass, Yakima Gem
potatoes. ti2a. delivered. lemons 10
each. rhubarh. 2 lbs. Toe. stan Sc. garden
apraysrs, Use. stan Ga, shoes resoled, soc
TO Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
CONSUL WILL TALK

Hon. Geo. Anderson. consul gen.
eral for the United States al Hong
kong. viii address foreign commit
tee Monday afternoon at Chamber
OF Commerce. Tuesday night he
kong. viii address foreign COM
merce committee Monday after.
noon at Chamber OF Commerce.
Tuesday night he will speak before
members OF Commercial Club. fol-
lowing the regular meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

At stonEs. cans peas CSC; lbs new
prunes sbc. loo bricks Goldfish. Ice, Toe
pkgs maearoni or spaghetti sbc. 2Se
cans Hershcys cocoa. BE. ats. saucr-
hrRut. ioc. 30 boxes matches. Ice. 2Se
pkg baking powder. ise; s5c sack corn
meal, 2sc. Zoe rolls toilet paper, Csc
stall IS local ranch eggs. 9be do2 best
butter lbs. 7bc. pasteuriEed milk, &c
at stalls s2-aS. u lbs pork back bones,
26c. stall ~. chow chow, ioc 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
ERICKSON IS RIGHT

City councilmen Will vote Mon.
day on n resolution introduced by
Erickson 10 ask the press and gen.
erai public 10 refer to the new
public building as the city and
county" building.
The county commissioners have
announced that the official name OF
the structure shall be the King
County building.