davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Denver. Ma -'-Cattle- Hcccip's
9.i00 head. market steady 10 weak
beef steers. s~>UutrP.5O, COWS and
heifcrs. N5aHs 10, sto,kcrs ana
feeders. 81. %; calNc-. $1,000
lsoO.
IIogs-Rr,tipt toe head market
90 2ac lower cop, SD35. bulk ui
sales, fglUn g.2..
Sh.cp-E'rcipt- 500 head marto'
stcady, lambs. tli.o0H tl5o. ewes.
iN.'hmS 40. ,iUp'd ewes. So "
4, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Kansas NV MAY -'.-H0Es-T.''
ccipts 1000 head market lower,
heavy. se6oHg.10; light, $3.50 $50
pigs. tS.75ms25,
Cattle Receipts II oo0 head maI
Ret lower prime fed steers, $1,000 N
1910, western steers, s. i0u to.s6,
stnckers, t..96ms.S5 calves. 81 50 IL
Hoo.
Sheep-Roceipts 5000 head mar
ket weak lambs. Sg.50dl2.00, vea;-
lings, sN5"n Hoo, wcthers, ss25n
80. ewes. s7.j0M 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
JAMES ]. HILL.
BUILDER OF THE
NORTHWEST. DIES
AT A RIPE OLD AGE


singular rcgulart. N the location Of
branch lines g.'ug a minimum 81
short lines on VhIoh light trains werr
unavoidable Tho principal text 81
his railway gospel was low grades.
heavy power, large capacity cars. and
big train loads - his main lines, aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

New YORK. Ala Copper urm
'lcctrolyti' Ucur." nominal August
and later. s. uu.l 3a.5u.
Iron steady. 81. I northern. $50 g.
Hel.25; 80. s.u.25m 20.1a. 80 I
southern. $40 100, va 2 sgu.sI
utO.15.
Metal oNchau-. quotes TN. quiet
spot, $40 .i5H g., 30.
At London ~u.. copper. ti2G tu-
lures, Gea oicU'rniytic. fiiS
Spot tin tlga fnturcs, lgg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

81 Louis. MAY 2s.-Hogs Receipts
4? 600 head market lower; pigs AMI
t1b0ns70; good heavy. f970
naS0, bulk 90 sales, 1855 40.
Cattle-Reccipts 5000 head; mat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

The condition uf g. " Wi.,s
rrfIr. ..I uIH.s.r uf Iu, ,.mu.,..
,IlI D'.H 'I'. this 1'f,tuuuH 1914.
critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Nr 'l HIoek trained n.r
Pea. sh, lor DuI.ar. and ..I-
Diuu-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Very popular this season. a
splendid value az the rogu
lar selling price of 7jc;
Month Ind Special Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

standard quality Bingham
or rcrcalc Regular price
75c. Month End Spccinl
ut -0r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Guaranteed ten years. Two
patterns to select from;
Month End Special, set Of Il
spoon. :sD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Good quality. well made,
amply tulL regular price
djr; Month tud Special
o' lDc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
3. 500 CHEER GlLL'S DRY-LAW FIGHT
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
BIGGEST EVER;
IT'S OPEN TO-DAY

With hundreds of factory whis'
ties blowing. the Nade.in.Washing'
ton exhibit OF tia Manufacturers
and Merchants Industrial fair Was
ushered In Mordsy noon. and tho
exhibit rooms II the Stuart.Henry.
White building began swarming
with people.
G. NJ. Williams. chairman of the
fair committee. said Monday that
th. display WAS the largest and
most complete ever attempted In
Seattle.
There arc more than ESQ dia.
plays on exhibition here" he said.
and there are about 80 demon.
atrations being made In different
parts OF the hall where the merit
OF goods made In the state are
proved TO tho public"
D-wey's orchestra played dance
r.psic thracut tho afternoon while
The visitors danced thru the aislss
There will he dancing every after.
room and evening during the six
days Of the fair.
Tuesday Is TO be Industrial Pr's
i.aredness day end special pro.
gram viii be given IN the Press
club auditorium Gov Lister.
Mayor Gill and Capt. Powell will
speak. while motion pictures OF
Washington Industries will be
Rrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
MAY
END DOCK WAR

Waterfront employers have
called meeting for Tuesday at
which TO discuss the offer OF strik-
ing longshoremen 10 arbitrate.
IL will probably be held at the
usual time, 1880, Secretary w. c.
Dawson said.
Mediator Henry NJ. White ex-
pressed hope Monday that the offer
would be accepted and that con-
ference between the employers
committee and that already APP
pointed by organized labor unions
would be set this week.
II is expected that If an agree
ment is reached at the conference
the strikers of ctiler cities, with
the exception of san Francisco and
San Diego. will abide by its termA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Shrewsbury GiUes
Reel to Boy Robbed
by "Meonest Man.

There's a shiny new fishing
reel at The Star office for Rob
ert Gordon. age 10. who lives at
1882 Weller st.
Constable Ed Shrewsbury
brought II up Monday morning.
~ read about the meanest
man In Seattle s~ipire Bob's
new $3.50 reel at the port COM
mission dock" said Ed. so !
brought up a new one for him"
The Star printed the story
Saturday
II told how Police Clerk pu
Cett got cali from young
Gordon over the telephone,
after a man In maeklna~ had
asked to see the boys new fish.
Ing reel. and then ran away
with II.
II Bob will come UP 20 The
Star office, the editor will give
him the new reel left for him
by Ed Shrewsbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Says Every Woman
Should Haze Three
Children at Least

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. IA
There will be no need OF birth con.
troll legislation when women de
mand that science cope with the
fear OF motherhood. which is the
real cause Of all this agitation for
laws permitting the control OF the
size OF families said Mrs. Robert
rs. Liggett here today She has Just
completed a three weeks lecture
course on Twilight Sleep" In De
troit
American families are decreas-
Ing in size every year. even without
birth control laws" Mrs. Liggett
said. This decrease In our birth
rate Ia alarming. Every American
woman must bring to maturity at
least three children or our nation
will 90 backward. instead OF for
ward.
1T is the immigrant woman who
Is keeping mp the birth rate now.
American women are lodging
motherhood. and clamoring for
birth control because they are phys
ically afraid of motherhood, not be-
cause they are afraid of poverty.
THE higher education which we
are demanding OF our girls is un-
fitting them for motherhood, be
cause 1t is developing them TO a
high nervous tension and making
them more keenly sensitive to pain.
with easier motherhood there
will be no need OF birth control. -
Mrs. Liggett has assisted In rails
ing a fund to be used In establish.
Ing a Twilight Sleep ward In the
Womanz hospital at Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

THANK you
now. lie and Mrs. Bsatcn live In
hotel. with brars buttoned bell.
hops. and mahogany staircasea.
and receive crested invitations 10
week-ends n numerous Newport
cottages.
That's What He Says
lie rises any time he chooses.
sits down at HE typewriter by his
window overlooking Fifth Avenue.
snd pounds out a Towne Gossip In
leisurcly comfort and his u. v. D's
at least that's what he says he
does.
Then he dons his stick and hts
SIS hat and other things and
strolls TO the office to turn In
copy and get his mall. Pecvcdly
he announced THAT mornings .
mail only nets him rs or 10 let.
ters now. and tina, he's positively
lonely for mall since he loft his
average Of so IN 81 Francisco.
Counting the Tips
Just here Welforc Beaton broke
In to ask dryly fluce when a mem
ter of his family Lad adopted SIS
straw hasss X @ n. explained
hastily that this hat was originally
very reasonable hat. He didn't
explain how much IL a very rea.
sorable hat. and don't know.
Since he has lived In New York
IL has cost him the difference be-
tween tho original price and SIS
10 redeem II from the hat boys
when he dined. It's nice hat.
and he likes H.
He Is having glorious time,
and he admits II. He Is always sur
prised when people Ike his stuff.
because he 80 sincerely believes
them foolish to have read II at all.
He admitted grndgIngly that he
can go back and read gosslps he
wrote a year ago and giggle a bit
about them.
He Explains Why
But that's because I'm a nut
myself" he explains.
Those who have read Towne
Gossips and feel that they know
Kenny Beaton arG right They do
know him. He is just like the pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Join That Yacht
Party Today!

The yacht leaves on page 4 today. We
are speaking of the yacht in Into the Primi-
tive" that fascinating novel which Robert
AmeS Bennett has written concerning the
American millionaires daughter who was cast
ashore with two other survivors on a desert
island.
You'll enjoy following their adventures,
their love affairs and their intrigues "Into
the Primitive" really deals with but three peo-
pie but the sum of human nature and emo
tons is contained in the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
HE Shows
HOW DRINK
DROPS OFF


One OF Seattie's five brew.
cries delivered more booze 10
Seattle homes In a day. when
the state was wet. than comes
thru In a month under the per
NIT system.
This was Just one OF the
pointed remarks made by May.
or Gill when he addressed $500
people who assembled at the
Arena Sunday. to show they
stood Tor riaid enforcement, Of
the Idray la~.
The meeting had been called
by the ministers OF the city. AZ
denomination for law en-.
forcemen,. and TO show the aos.
ernor. mayor. Chief Beekina
ham and sergt. putnam's squad
thss the people are behind
them.
Gov. Lister urged the people q
defeat ali brewery Initiative meas
urea when they are put before tn,
people for a verdict,
James Duncan. secretary OF th'
Central Labor council. declares
union labor men van, 20 see th'
dry law riEidly enforced-want Il
see ali laws risldly enforced. ant
regretted they had TO hire private
detectives 10 see that Humanitarian
laws Of the stat. are obeyed.
Resolutions Commend En-
Resolutions wcre passed com
mcndsnr Mayor C;ili and serxt. Put
nam. piedxing unanimaus supporr
and sympathy and condemuing tn,
liquor interests and their followers
who are doing everything 10 theil
power to violate the prohibition
law and other statutes.
There were si5 saloons % whole
sale liquor houses and five brew
eries getting rid OF booze In Seat
tie before the dry law went inte
effect MAYOR BlIl said. In explain
lnR the permit system. in a month
Ia not responsible for as much booze
here as one brewery
none day.
Initiative Measure 2i--,he brow
cry bili--would make conditions
much worse than they are now
he said. because every house could
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
employees
Smile AS
talk ends
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. a.
The first steo IN the effort OF
President Wilson TO prevent
the tie-up Of the country's rail-
roads by strike ended at noon
today wher representatives.
for the employees left the
White House smiling broadly.
They had been In conference
with the president an hour and
half.
While the railroad employees
conference with President VIII
son still was In progress u
was learned from reliable
sources that the men are will
Ing to accept arbitration II
the managers agree TO have
their counter propositions con-
sidered at later date. At the
same time II also was under
stood that the managers were
inclined to be favorable TO .
proposal OF this kind.
The negotiations are entirely IN
the presidents hands," said A. B.
Garretson. spokesman for the en-
ployes. He. refused TO discuss the
situation beyond that
Warren s. Stone. representative
OF the Brotherhood OF Engineers
said:
Il am optimistic"
w. p. Lee, of the Railway Tratns
men. added:
1T looks very good"
The employees were to zee the
president again this afternoon f5b
lowing his talk with the represents
tives of the railway managerus
which was scheduled for p. m
The IS brotherhood represents
t.ves rode In street cars to tho
White House, where Judge Cham
bers introduced them to the presi-
dent
Representatives OF the brother
hoods and a score of railroad man
ayers arrived In Washington early
today.
Secretary Tumulty. who yester-
day carried a message from the
president to the conferees in New
York. asking voice in the threat
ened crisis. arrived at the same
time.
After a conference with the pres
ident. he said all engagements at
the White House had been cancelled
for the day and the president would
give his undivided attention to the
claims OF the conflicting interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
WESTERN ROADS TO
RUN TRAINS ANYWAY

CHICAGO. Aug. t4.--some West.
ern railroads are so well prepared
for strike that they have spplica.
tions from a sufficient number OF
skilled operatives TO move trains
In event OF walkout OF the four
brotherhoods. w. II. Storey. head
OF the operating department OF the
Santa Fe railways. today told the
United Press.
The Santa Fe. for one. Is pre-
pared Storey declared we have
received sufficient applications
from our advertisements in news
papers in which we asked for men
to operate trains in event OF a
strike. TO supply the demand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
HUGHES FACES SPOKANE WOMEN
BY PERRY ARNOLD


SPOKANE. Aug. t4.-Gov.
Hughes was to face his first
audience Of women voters TO-
day. The republican nominee
was scheduled 20 espound his
views at meeting "for women
only" this afternoon.
II was expected he would
have something to say az 10
why he favored extension Of
the suffrage TO fenininlty.
Up to date. II was pointed out
here. the G.. o. p. nominee has re-
trained from discussing the case
OF suffrage on It's merits--he has
simply said he regarded victory OF
the movement TO extend votes 10
women as inevitable. and felt that
In view ot such ineyitability the
question should be removed from
politics by immediate adoption by
congress OF an enabling resolution
permitting submission OF consti-
tutional amendment for equal fran
ed his belief that such an amend
ment would carry. and In speeches
In Montana suffrage state--has
expressed qualification over partic.
ipation by women In voting.
In addition TO this women's ad-
dress-a thing new for Hughes,
veteran campaigner tho he is--the
republican standard.bearer was
scheduled for two other talks on
his days program lie left Spokane
at $50, following an automobile
parade for Occur d'Alene. his only
Idaho stop on the trip. and was TO
address mass meeting there at II
a. m. Returning. the governors
plan was 10 make his women only
speech at the Auditorium, and to.
night address mass meeting in
Spokane's out-ofdoors amphithea.
tire
He leaves at s:45 p. m. for Taco.
ma
Altho the candidates voice has
now hardened and gained strength
so that he no longer experiences
difficulty In speaking. his campaign
managers on the trip are urging
use OF sounding boards at future
outdoor meetings,
Hughes started his second week
OF campaigning today In point OF
time he is only one.fifth thru with
his trim. and in point of mileage he
has 5000 miles farther TO go.
Yesterday was a day OF absolute
rest for Hughes. and he gained
new vim by utter avoidance OF
strenuosity
The candidate and Mrs. Hughes
attended tho First Baptist church
Sunday morning. and after the
fervices were over the congreea.
tion crowded about the couple and
shook hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

! THANK you.
ture they have drawn OF him. the
same lovabie. witty X. &. -. who
used TO write Town in Review
for The Star before he wore SIS
hats. You never tire OF hearing
him talk; it's one continuous
Towne Gossip. that's all.
On the way from the dining room
X. G. b. slipped a dime into the
hand OF the waiting hat boy. He
did II mechanically. and was pass.
ing on up the stairs. A bronze
hand shot out and caught his
sleeve.
Twas an Awful Shock
"No take tips" murmured the
beaming Japanese.
X. G. n. was bereft OF words
Dumbly ne took the dime and
climbed the stairs. Out in the
street he stared at the coin lying
In the palm OF his hand.
T'm COIN to eild IT."
HE SAID.
land TAKE II TO N'Yawk.
"AND SHOW It TO the first ras.
cally
"HAT BOY ! meet.
"As A sample Of life In
"MY HOME town.
m THANK Youl"
He's coming up TO The Star Of
flee today and use my typewriter
10 write Towne Gossips for the
,sew York American. | am sure
the typewriter win be so hallowed
that / shall never dare touch It
again. ! only hope he comes soon
because have inst given It the
uusting Of its life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
RAIL STRIKE WILL
THROW 500,O 600 MEN
idle IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. A general
railway strike will throw more than
half million men out OF work here.
according to conservative estimates
made today. According to NJ. G..
Dierd. president OF the Chicago &
Alton n. r.. Chicago, the greatest
railroad center of the world. is un.
prepared for n strike.
More than 10000 cars OF freight
pass thru Chicago daily. he esti.
mated and the confusion, should
these cars he left at a standstlll,
would affect the entire nation.
In addition TO 100000 railway men
who would have 10 walk ont II a
strike were ordered 100000 other
workers would he affected
Chicago is the terminus for 20
railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
RIDERS AHEAD OF
FLOOD SAVE MANY

ASHEvILLE, y. C.. Aug. H.
How possible heavy loss OF life In
the villages below the great Lake
Toxaway dam was prevented thru
daring ride OF mountalneers Just
ahead OF the waters when the re-
tanning wall broke. was told today
by survivors. The mountaineers
risked death. galloped thru the VII
lagos telling OF the floods that fol
lowed them and warning residents
to flee to the hills. Not life was
foat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

he should know.
Then the three OF us subsided
and listened 10 the fourth Of us.
the New York ore OF US. talk.
He talks in delightfully."- droll lit
tie jerks.
In ones mind the three stars
fairly flash into place between the
jerks.
lie is here fo- his nlece's we'd.
ding. az | said before. He told ns
low he went 10 Mr. Hearst to ask
II he might come Mr. Hearst
lites In two floors Of an apartment
on Riverside. ana he sits tailor
fashion on a leather couch while
a VISIT Is going on
And He's Here
! X G. y. told him. in his starry
~way. that one OF his very few
nieccs was 10 be DIarried. He told
him that this Was perhaps the only
chance he would ever have to see
this particular niece married-and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

t.VHANN JOY
between the three little stars
X. c. B. 10 back home to at
tend his niece's wedding.
had never met him before.
but should have known him
because he is like the little
men who thank you at the foot
cf his column. Only one can't
hear the little men laugh. nor
catch the glory Of his yellow
gloves and stick.
He invokes Beams"
In the elevator we met Senator
Poindexter. and he beamed at us
! noticed that people have a habit
Of bsaming at X. G. B.. rather as
tho he belonged to them individ
uaily, and they were glad be did.
In the Butler the hat boy was
vlsibly torn between the duty oi
being impassive and the desire tc
shout a welcome. Three walters
and Manager Mitchell rushed to
meet us and argued over which Ia
BILE would make us most comfort
able. and Kenny greeted each oil
them BY his first name.
Eat lobsters and Thinos
We ordered lobster Newburg and
poached eggs and things. Also We
all took coffee. because X. G. -
says that tea makes the nose red
especially green tea. and consider
ing the social lion be has become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

Republican Presidential Can.
dldate Charles e. Hughes Will
have little or nc rest during
his visit In Seattle.
From the time he arrives at
the King at. de-ot at $40 p. m.
until leaving time, 1889. he
will be busy with speeches and
handshaklna.
The biz mass meeting at the
Arena will start shortly after p.
m. The doors viii open at 1880.
No seats are reserved except a few
hundred for G \. II. veterans who
appear before 3 y. m.
County Chairman Ralph Horr
will introduce state Chairman
Millard r. Harrison. who. in turn,
viii introduce the presidential
candidate.
Frank NJ. Fretwell is in charge
Of the auto parade from the depot
to the Washington hotel and asks
auto owners who will participate
to notify him at Elliott 20S3.
Immediately upon leaving the
depot. the Hughes party. which in
cludes Mrs. Hughes and Is news
papermen and secretaries. will 90
TO the Washington hotel Hughes
viii address the county republican
precinct committecmen there be-
fore leaving at $40 for the Arena.
AZ the ArenG the musical pro
gram will begin at $40.
Foilowing tho Arena sneech
Hughes viii DROP in for few
moments at tne Press club, and
viii return then to the Washing.
ton hotel. where public reception
will be held.
Hughes goes to Portland from
Seattle
WOMAN TO AID HUGHES
Miss Anne Rhodes, member OF
the Hughes alliance, Is in Seattle
to organize branch here to aid
the candidacy OF the republican
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
rs Die IN CRASH

JOHNSTON, Pa. Aug. ID With
the finding of several more bodies
In the wreckage Of the two trolley
cars which met head-on at Brook
dale, several miles from here, Sat
urday and the death of several Of
the victims in local hospitals Sat.
urday and yesterday. the death toll
of the horror mounted to 26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
SEATTLE GIRL IN
FATAL ACCIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. it--Miss
Evelyn iaughlin OF Seattle is at a
hospital here today. probably fa.
tally injured in an automobile
smash She was visiting Mrs. o.
r. Cutler. wife OF Capt Cutler. NJ
". @. here. Mrs. Cutler also was
Iniurea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
|k.C.B.BYC.C.
THAT'S ALL
THANK YOU

By Cornelia Glass
HAD luncheon
SATURDAY NOON with
K. c. q. OF New York City.
WHO BELONGED to The Star
BEFORE SCOTT BONE got him
Aay from US
AND HEARST go. him
AWAY FROM Scott Bone
AND WITH X C. rs brother.
wELFoRD BEAToN. and with
Mr.. Soper.
WHO 10, I'm sure some one Inn
portanl.
DON'T know who.
BUT HE'S nice and
x. c. D. likes him
NET them at the
HARTLEY HEAoouARrERs.
where
WELFoRD DEAToN has . desk
AND A stenographer
npso svravrn'no.
No WE went over to
n the suTlER and ate
AND DRANk--coffes
AND TALKED.
have gone thus far this
way just 70 show x. c. Q. that
he liant the only person who
can find the little stars en- the
typewriter. ! am going to quit
now. because | can't pack ev-
erything ! have TO cay about
Kenny 5eason into the space
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
OIL PRICE IS CUT

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 1.-The
third cut In crude oil within two
weeks was announced by the Mag
nolia Petroleum. company today
Corsicana Light. Henrietta. Elec-
ira, Strawn. Tnrall and Moran
we're reduced ten cents to s1.05 a
barrel. Heald.ol and Corsicana
Heavy were cut five cents to As
Cgutg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

everything. trd Hearst was
deeply moved and told his new dis
coyery To write copy ahead and
then so, and X. {. u. did--and he's
here.
He hasn't any hcss. or any office
hours. or anything disagreeabls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
poiNpExTER IN SPOKANE

Senator Miles Poindexter is In
Spokane Monday To aid In the re
ceptlon to Presidential Candidate
Charles r. Hughes. His speaking
engagement at Everett Monday
night has. accordingly. been eau
celled-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
THANK YOUl

The ex-Seryice Naval Mems club
will hold a meeting Tuesday at
ls.15 D. m. In the assembly hall Of
the Arcade building.