davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
ALLIES INTEND
TO DISCIPLINE
SWEDEN, BELIEF
~ CARL o. GRoAT

SNh1 ~ eftOSN'
United Pres. Htsn Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
The allies intend 20 discipline
Sweden vigorously for plsyins
Germsny's game IN Argentine.
The exact trend OF this disei-
pilne 10 unknown. tho the Gen.
ersi thought here 10 that u will
result In shortened ratlons ant
closer tabs on her use OF the
cables.
Severance OF diplomatic relations
will not come from the present sit
uR,ion unless Sweden fails TO dis
ayow the acts of her minister at
Bucnos Aires in forwarding sub
marine messages for the German
minister. County Lusburg. Such
disavownl IN expected TO come
quickly. and II II does not come
within n reasonable time. the allies.
acting in concert. viii probably de-
uand an immediate understanding.
To Increase Vigilance
This f. the situation today ms tho
United States awaits explanation
OF the "spufios vcrsenkt" cor
respondenco sent out OF nucnos
Aires TO Berlin. via the Stockholm
fsrcign office. tho United Press
wns informed
Hereafter there Will he vastly
more vigilance exercised over com.
mnnicationr between this country
and any foreign country. Suspicion
naturally attaches 10 tho Swedish
legation here as result OF the
Argentine affair. and poll,encss and
diplomatic nlcctles may have TO
give way in the future. like every
thing else. 20 the cxigcncies OF war.
Watch Turk ENJOYS
Turkish and Bulgarian ENJOYS
here will be watched very carefully.
too. Sweden may do much to al.
ieviate the present delicate state OF
affairs by her explanation. Now
II IL considered she has committed
n deliberately unfriendly act
IA for the effect in South Amer.
lea, diplomats here picture a closer
alliance between the nations OF the
Western hemisphere. and anticl.
pate that ultimately the incident
will convince Argentine that Ger
man methods do not square with
the ideals OF the Western countries.
Up TO last night Ambassador
Naon's message TO the Buenos
Aires government transmitting the
''spurlOs yersenkt' documents had
not arrived. He was at loss 10
this. inRsmuch as he
had forwarded them last Friday.
after comforting with Secretary
Lansing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
ONE Ub1AT SUNK
py y. 8. WhRSHpS


selves fought OF the U-seais. n IL
prebasle. however. that Americas
war vessels were In action.
arss~s u-Bsss Essss~<u
The navy department In as.
sounclnR this battle without details
revealed the second big fight be.
tween American craft and German
U-bonts The first was when sub
marines attacked Gen. Pershlng's
transports
The Westweno reports. via Paris.
90 the Sth OF September. had been
kept secret until today. as Score
tary OF the Navy Daniels hesitated
about making them public. lie de-
cided today. however. that the pub
lie ought to know that Germany IL
now pursuing a new policy OF group
Ing her T-boats and sending them
against groups OF merchant craft.
a remarkable thing about the
Westwego fight was that apparent.
~ no lives were lost. The battle s.
the most serious U-boat incident OF
recent months The first evidence
OF mas sed submarine attacks was
that OF the German encounter with
the first fleet OF American trans.
ports seat 10 France. On that oc-
casion all the salps CANE tsra sufe-
ly.
Navy men REGARD the Nestwespo
fight as a brilliant piece OF defense
for tho U-boat's worst enemy-the
ssesaroyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
GERMANS PLOT
TO DELAY j. s,
SUPPLY TRAINS

LONDON. Sept ll-Carborun.
DUN bombs" are the latest develop
mcnt OF German plotters' ingenuity
for Gripping the war efforts OF
America. They were discovered in
a recent German bomb haul In
Christiania. Norway.
Carborundum Is manufactured
composition resembling a sharpen
ing stone. but Is harder than almost
any steel made today.
American army officers believe II
wav the German plan 10 have these
carborundum bombs" slipped into
the axle cups OF troop and supply
trains and into oil cups and other
vital parts OF transatlantic steam
ship engines.
Half an hour of this composition
GRADING against car and engine
bearings and Ia st~la cylinder
would cripple railway cars and
steamships for weess. reqtIrinss en-
tiroly new axlo and eneiae parts.
engia esrs soy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
CROPS HIT HARD
BY EARLY FROST

ST. PAUL. Sept. 1l.-Nilllons of
dollars OF damags, has been done
by the frost of Sunday End Mon
day nighbtbG earliest In the Cen
trail Northwest in ten years-it
was estimated today.
Corn. beans. tomatoes. cucum-
bers, potatoes, squash Srhd pump
kins suffered heavily The dam
age 10 these crops IN six Southern
Minnesota counties alone was re-
ported to be $l0.000,O00.
Professor A. d. Wilson, OF the
Minnesota Food Production Co.
who estimated the total damage to
war crops last night at $50. 1000. 900.
today said II would be considerably
less as corn Is not so badly affect
ed as first believed. lie said 10
per cent Of the states corn crop
had matured beyond danger from
frost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
MISSING CABLES
DELAY ACTION
BY ARGENTINE
eY CHARLES p. STEWART

BY CHARLES y. STEWART
United gress staff CorNspondent
BuEgos AIRES. Sept H.
Tho Argentine soyernment was
attn debating today on what II
would do In view OF Americas
disclosures OF tho German
Swedish transmission scheme.
Officially. the explanation for de
lay was that the foreign ctfice had
only received one message from
GfnlmarLdCsr ohaon Mt Washington
fssesviac TO two previous cables
vsaxe he - far failed To arrive.
Crnal asrm siissing messages are
r11M we'd tho government isdicatea
its policy would aa be formulated.
Mny ArfTntissr believed. bow
ever. that all OF Moss dispatches
hns arrived. ass that the govern.
6est waN simply delaying action.
white wsacs,NM the trses OF public
opisss ass pending reports from
Argentine min w srs at esockholIs
and Bertha
No oes 10 eps'Sw Airs felt
there WIZ the slightest qt~stioa
but that the Germas ana Swedish
diplomats isyolvea In the matter
would receive their passports.
some reports haS II ts"ssn were al
ready made oss md vosla ~ 10
Nvercd today.
Severance " rt,aa tAyna with eltA
or notios. however. wN regarded
as extremely doubtful. La Sacioa.
whose ehhe editorial wrisw is a
sorTes1 foreign minister renowned
Ne an authority on International law
and diplomatic usage. was alone ~
all the Bucaos Aires papers 10 urs
lsG vigorous acttos
La Roxos. for Instance. dhsniE s~d
the iscidcat today with the remark
that the "stscoyory by the u. n. u
inxburg's correspondence proves
that Germany does not posseka a
monopoly OF tho espionage Ea@e.
Considerable attention was ces-
tered today on the fact that Meth.
er the German nor the swedish
directly implicated
In tho disclosures have yet Offered
esptnnatioa ~ the waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Sammies French Is Mixed
With Border Spanish Now

ed some spanish on the e@roeg.
"Ahl Out. OUT" sags msssaan. ss
the light OF full comprehen.sasn
spreads over her weatherbeaasea
face. "verree good.
The quick and rese@ce%ul e$a-
cheney of the American soldier hscs
oyerthrown many customs IN these
little French villages.
The Americans threw themselves
into the valley towns all In n
bunch. Details OF soldiers cleared
up the streets. and since that day
II has been every ones duty to
keep them clean.
Salute Sanir,*es
Cleanliness came In ths ew'peta.e
degree-and came 10 stay. White.
wash buckets appeared and the
smudgy gray of old whitewacsds
smiled anew in the brilliant sssus.
light. And sanitation casne to the
barnyard
Altogether the villages were not
much worse than some American
farm villages But they were not
up 10 the army health standards
until the soldiers made them so.
The French people have given
the American boys a welcome such
as no foreign troops ever before
received In this country. The Anser.
lean soldier r. saluted in grave rail.
itary fashion by every French
youngster along the road. And he
salutes back.
She Says "s1e MPk,oe"
The floppy-hatted "Ch@sserms"
Hunters) --- the French regimeRt
that II helping to train the Ameri-
cans-has learned the meaning OF
put FER second" and before long
the French and Americans will be
playing competitive ball.
On the other hand. the Americas
soldier has speaking acquaint-
ance with the waitress at the vii
lage hotel When he drops In aar-
ing the evening and asks Cor "troc
hard boiled ooss. avec pals ct
chocolah, teot sweet" she comes
back with smiling sure Mike"
and brings In the desired nourish-
ment plenty quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

United Pres. staff corrssponfse-
AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, France. Sept ~.
-sHey. rnadamel Nix on that,
see VOC play"
That's our own American
Dsoldier speaking French.
~Pas thronex dlshwster In
the front yards. C'ess tres
non-bon. Premiere thing you
know there'll be tres flies bur
ring around and then we'll all
be mort q la typhoid"
A soldier from the states 10
standing In the doorway Of the
little whitewsshec French cot
tsge where he makes his home
during the training period. and
madame, her dripping dlsn-psn
held under one arm, 10 begin
ming 70 understand.
From his lingo she gathers tina
throwing dishwater into the door
yard Is one Of the little things on
doesn't do in America.
The soldier takes the dish-pal
from her, walks TO the edge OF tn
street and goes thru the notion
Of pouring It's contents into tn
gutter.
Overthrow Customs
"Compray YOUR" he asks. hope
fully. "Compray. Pourez vous dish
water into ell guttero." He absorb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
CITY FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.
REPORTS MAYOR

"GeseTaliy. ts-s cossltLos Of tsis
oa;y f1ssassDcbAly 100: materially |.
encellesst In every way" said Way.
or GIN Men ssay. In s.s ass ssaJ @.rs.
ssse 20 the city csuscil
The mayor &eclared that he was
vet In favor OF expeaals& such
mosey In carrying out many OF the
lint revemeses suggested by depart.
neat heads. but said ke felt the
present eco1sonOlc prosperity OF the
city shouls be wses fen pay basx up
the burSsesns accrued IN tbOs 'leas
years"
An osaipaace providlsOg for the
lsssaHce OF $4,000 worth OF bonda
at per cent Interest. TO pay for
tho proposed elevated extension OF
the municipal railway along what
com and Railway ayes. was intro
duced by CouncilDssan Erickson. II
was referred 10 the financs and
city utilities con- Hlittees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
% GOO iron MEN
TO STRIKE MONDAY

Uy United Press leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
twenty-five thousand iron trades
wfHkers Of the San Francisco bay
region unanimously voted to reject
arbitration OF their demands, and
there is every indication that next
Monday they will strike, according
10 announcement today by Presi.
dent Burton, OF the Iron Trades
council.
The vote was counted last night.
The arbitration proposals which the
unions rejected called for settle.
ment thru the national council Of
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
WHITE TO ADVISE
GARFIELD on COAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-John
p. White. president of the United
Mine Workers, today accepted the
invitation of Fuel Administrator
Garfield TO act as one of his advis-
ers He will keep DR. Garfield In.
formed on the labor situation.
wages and other questions pertain
ing to the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Committee
to Investigate Ads

3 Fraudulent advertising in Seat
tie Will be investigated by n secret
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and Commercial Club. The
new committee. and also a secret
committee on donations. was ap-
pointed at meeting OF the letail
trade bureau held at the Hotel But
Ter Monday. o n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
WOOL Men PLAN TO
BOOST SHEEP CROP

By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--Immediatl
ana extensive expansion of the
sheep raising industry was urged at
the opening session of the Great
Lakes wool convention here today.
The convention will be in session
two days.
Plans are being arranged for tho
leasing OF vast acreages suitable to
sheep raising.
Scarcity of wool for clothing II
responsible for agitation in the
sheep industry. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
MAINE WgMEA 70
CAMPAIGN AGAIN

10 urosse Prcas Leased VqEe
PORTLAND Ne. Sept. fl.-YRe
woaSep OF Saipe ape Sse ssowp-
hearted today over the ses@a of
the woman suffrsocs amendment b.
the ccc' ssitcthen In tho sSso,isl eleur-
eea1 ySssereoy. auprDssqs 20 the
o,oooa apo pers nj CORR for esosher
campaign for tho rissht' OF yoesaea
to vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

Miss Ansrics" Rovpr,s, dressed in
the. colors, S5c.
Rswpies as Req Cross nurses and
sailor boys, 7sc.
Miastgro Bettlssbips. SC and l5c
oecA.
Shiold-sAsp@ Nut Gigs, sstin-covored.
SR saa sl00 dozen.
Nut Cups with tiny flags attached,
CSC dozen
Place Cards, zoe and 2Sc dozen
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
SEATTLE ASKED TO
GO EASY ON FUELS

Consumers of fuel I'm Seattle have
been asked to reduce the amount of
coal used TO % minimum by the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
merclal Club. Trustees OF the
chamber met Tuesday to de-
termine steps 10 aid the work
Of reduction of coal consumption. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
At $1.65, $1.95, $2.25,
$3.50 and $500 Yard

and the following are among the many choice shades
represented at these prices:
GRAYS
Light Gray Dark Gray Silver Gray Dove Gray
Taups Feldmouse Quaker
BLUES
Alice-Blue Navy Blue Bright Navy Midnight
Caot Orient Marine Idoc Copenhagen
Delft Sapphire Yale Kings
Turquoise Cornflower Bakst
BROWNS
Negro Dark Brown African Golden Cinnamon
GREENS
Olive Nile Emerald Reseda Volga Apple
Hunter CharTeuse Onyx
REDS
Rose Flesh Dark Pink Begonia Emnence
Peach Old-Rose Coral Cerise
PURPLE AND FRUIT TONES
Lavender Burgundy Blackberry Orchid
Purple Plum Wstaria
YELLOWS
Mustard Citron Orange Champagne Gazellc
Gold Old Gold Amber Maize
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
NAVAL MILJIlAMEN
GlyEh D s, GuMS0AI

Naval militia recruits at the Uni
versity of Washington training sta
ton will receive training aboard
the u. s. So Princeton. The gun
boat will be anchored near tho
training station. in bake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Hold Examinations
for Oxford Oct. g

Examination for Rhodes scholar
ships TO oxford university will be
held at the University Of Washing.
ton and at Whitman college, Oct 2
and 3. The scholarship carries
with 1t an annuity Of $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

Bids were opened by the county
commissioners Monday for the con
struction of county dock on the
Duwamish. Six bids were offered
They were taken under advisement
until September IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

ln 1919. Seattle had $1,000 pepu
hatieoa. In 1900 II had $4,000. In 1910
II had $4,000 and liz 1917 II n az-
fortunately 350,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Autumn Dress
Fabrics
In the Wedues and Col.
ors FaUored by
Fashion

0SttsSbs
VTIOOL VELOURS in a
w medium weight appro-
pirate for suits and coats,
featuring Burgundy, Taupe.
Tabac, Wine, Dark Green.
Navy, Copper and Plum; s.
inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Duvetyn Velour in a suit
able coating and suiting
weight, offered in purple,
taupe, Burgundy and navy
blue, 81 inches wide, $500
yard.
Priestley's English Tweeds
in heather mixtures, for
skirts. coats and suits, 81
inches wide, $500 yard.
Novelty Wool Burella for
coats and suits, in mixtures
of blue, gray, brown and
purple with white, 81 inches
wide, $500 yard.
Chiffon Broadcloths in a
wide range of day and even
ing colorpngs, 81 inches wide,
$500 yard; 81 inches wide,
$3.50 and $500 yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

Tally Cards with flag decoration zoe,
25c and Soc dozen
Paper Caps, Sl00 dozen.
Paper Flags. American, French,
English, l5c dozen.
Paper Table Covers, 2Sc each.
Paper Plates, 6-inch size, 25c dozen;
S-inch size, 3Sc dozen
Luncheon Sets q, patriotic designs.
Soc -r,r.a Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
NeU Arrivals in
SPATS

Women's 8-button Broad
cloth Spats in pearl-gray,
dark-gray, light or dark
fawn and white, sizes Is to
5. $3.50 pair.
Women's 8-button Box
cloth Spats with French
cord binding on edges. in
ivory, chamois, mode. fawn,
dark-gray or pearl-gray. at
$3.50 pair.
Women's 8-button White
Boxcloth Spats with plain
edge and pearl buttons, in
sizes Is to 5, $3.50 pair.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Fashionable Ceorgette
Crepes
In an Extensive Shouting of the Desirable
Colors for Day and Evening Wear

n HE vogue OF these sheer Silk Crepes seems over
L TO be widening. and this season is to see
them extensively used for dance, afternoon and din
gowns and blouses, alone combined with
satins and other heavier materials The present
showing comprises five qualities each in the 40-inch
width,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

particularly handsome Satin Set, larger than
the more severely tailored styles, is trimmed with
buttonholes and buttons that serve to fasten the
cuffs closely the wrist and accentuate the beauty
OF the collar. Price $500.
Charming accessories for the tailor-made Suit
the new. mannshly-out Vests OF white satin fea
tured in several styles at $3.75 and up to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
ps.;s%s in Table Decorations

destined to be the popular of Decorations some time
in v6w of the farewell parties" planned for enis
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
con,pots Of Applss.

0lx ripe. apples, one lemon. half.
pound loaf sugar. one and half pints
of water. Select the apples of nod
crate sise, and cut In halves. remove
the cores and rub each piece over with
Q little lemon. Put the water and
sugar together into . lined saucepan
and 1t them boil until they form .
thick sirup; then put In the apples
With the rind Of the lemon, cut thin.
With the juice Of the same. Let the
apples simmer until tender. then take
out carefully and drain On Q Sieve.
Reduce ths slrup b. boiling It quick
y for . few minutes. When both are
cold arrange apples neatly On . glass
dish, pour ovsr the sisup and gaEnlsh
With strips o6 eandied citroo.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
stat. Of Ohio. city of Toledo

10C0O VOU0tys -. = y. :.
YTank ]. Chensy makes oath that hs
II senior partner Of tho nrm Of y. ,.
Cheney q Co. doing business IN the
oeid. ana that said hrm Will pay the
sam Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 70 before me and 0uh0cftbo0
In my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem"
lkHaN Notary Public.
HalIo Catafrh Cure - taken lntofn.
ally anA acts through the Blood on the
Auoou0 Surfaces OF the 0yotsm. Uooo
81. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O
eola bZ all aruGEists 7sc.,...,.. 7sc
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
Notes Of Apptieatjea 70 Lsass 0eate

O2os oe ths State Board ol Land Co0aissina-
ess, Dsevss. Colorado, April q. ,et7.
Notice = hereby eivaa that rred Nsl4oo.
vhcss Io::o1ee 1ddr::S!s et,siias: Co,e; hes
IND deceri6od eehooi Lands. sdtsase Il Weld
County, Colorado. to-wit:
n of section -. township - nosth, saa0s -
west
NlNWs ss ssstioa =. township leasstA, sa.ge
- west.
sSawa Of section u township - serth. rsass
- Voot
Notice h further hsesby siven that al eehsr
al Of any part oS this ttaef q laad nast ale
SANE IN this .o6les prior 20 June I. lsls. -
scribed lands viii - considsrod aftse said date.
RAYMOND MILLER. Prssidsot, oeah Board
q LAID Co0nissiooesa.
Publish May L II. u, =.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
New Blacksmith shsp

New Blacksmith 6h0D
Charles L. Gibson, formerly Of Long
mont, came Tuesday from Grover,
where be had been working. 10 estab1iah
. blacksmith shop hsFe. On Saturday
the garage building. back Of tie tsle-
phone o6ice. had been moved TO locat-
ION north Of the Dodder barn. and en-
larged for his ne - shop. Mr.. Gibson
built his forge on Tuesday, and has
bad work IN his shop ever since. His
wife will come - soon - he can get .
house In which to hive.
Keota has been without . blacksmith
shop since ". G. Short sold out last
winter to retire to his farm, altho there
has nsyer been at any time doubt - to
ths sumciency Of support which the
community win give smith.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
Auto to Briggsdale
Thursdays Only
Charge ftea Kssts = = sith9 wy. -
belA vsys - same day. 0ake yoaf
aFTa16enoots 81 o4vaneA
fee special trip.
70 Raynse - Tuasdays
Gfovse Fridays
C. I. STANLEY, KDOTA
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAIION
Depaxtnsat of ths lntsg3se
u q Lsnh O1Bee e DanNoe, Ca1o.
A0s1A Z, 1917.
Nssics b h~saly' ass. ~ bssn.1a wse4 =
ASeA 81. ~ 81 ~ = cArSSISs. ASSISs. T4s,sSS' ~
* IN SSS1s. NsNvls. NEassl SfiNIs, ~. s.
to~A . n. raAQDo W.. - P.A - - nse1ee 9
. - - akosQ doea1bn bsfsse y. = Ce0e
dooW (AaAe L 0laa1sv = 81ol1. Cooo.oa ~ -
(11i1oGS no0es = Witnesses: lsase N. WeeA
~ q HsbS4 cnsaes Joaas1sa. w. nE1sA
8 3 SHSY WOLFE DARcus. Ratss.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartmeat Of the Intsrloe
U. 8 Lad 00es q Dssves. Colorado

Notiee b hereby 0lvsa tkak Aal1ias NeisDnA -
$50. Cola, Who o April Is 1914. aa6e ho0s-
saeod setzx No 010790, for NJ. .seetSea n eswa.
shap r., Rance 81 W.. 8 r. r.. has I'D sse1ee 81
iatsatea 10 n1ke tArse year proof - est1bh ela1o
% de had above deee1lbsd before us Ce9le-
s3oaes ClS6e L SG1a1sy q ksota. Cola. - e1be
day q M1y. 1917.
C1oiasat nanes = Witnesses: Jeea I. Ceee, q
keoea, Cojo.: Edward G. S1acey. q keoe1. Cola;
CAar3es Sa13DA a Ston. Coio.; ]. Z Siameas q
S9oo. Coso.
IL MARY WOLFE DARCN Ra91Gess.
The Keota news., 1917-05-04

The house recently built BY C. H.
Foley on hiS homestead caught fire
from . defective flue Monday Afternoon,
and burned, together with . large part
Of it, contents. Mr.. Toley's father
was there at The time, but became Of
absence Of any quantity Of water about
the building b was unable 70 make
any effective fight agafnst ths fire.
W. r. Stewart, accompanied BY biz
little daughter. Hasel, went 70 Sterling
On business Wednesday.
A book = always IN appropeiate pcss-
ent. See our kns. Stanlsy's.