davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

home near here Sunday afternoon hav-
ing been sick little over a week.
She leaves an infant babe of a week
old besides her other children and hus-
band. Nothing further can be written
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and child
rem, of Herring, were Sunday guests
in the John Line home.
The movies at the Pastime Sunday
eve, WARS, Women" were attended
by full house. The orchestra from
Lu Verne, Mimi, furnished the music
thru out the evening. -. 4i~
Henry Stockfleth's car caught q, fire
Saturday night when he was putting
some gasoline in the tank. Several
reasons for the accident are given.
The top was burned off and the seat
was also burned some.
The Kiron school play at the Pas
time on Monday, night was attended
by small crowd but those attending
say the program was fine.
"A large crowd attended the dance
at the opera house here Saturday eve
ming and all enjoyed the fine music
by the End Iowa Infantry orchestra OF
Lu Verne, MINI.
Mrs. Fred G. Freeman very nicely
entertained the G. c. c. club at her
pleasant home Friday afternoon and
everyone enjoyed the time spent.
The ladies' aid of Friedens church,
met at the home of Mrs. Mat Loren
zen Thursday afternoon.
The +. H. club met at the home of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

.(Held over from last week. J

(Held over from last weekly
Henry Sheuerman and wife motored
to hGlidden "Wednesday where they en-
ioyed the Memorial exercises LIN West
Lawn cemetery, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dillivou and Erwin Short accompanied
them. 7N'n't.i2
GC Char a rr Icy Jedele, wife. and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dilber.
FOster Hahn and Edna Fisher came
out Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with Bert Walworth and family.
Henry; Sheuermann and wife spent
Friday, evening with Charley Jedele
and wife. ,f,f;' ~ or
Con Houiihan and family spent Sun.
day evening with O'Briens.
5hOpal, Evelyn Thelma and Joy Wal.
worth spent Sunday afternoon with
their friend, Hyacinth 'O'Brfen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lueck and daugh.
ter spent Saturday evening with Bert
Walworth. "
j. Miss Marie Collins closed success
full term of school Friday.
Fred Hast and children spent Dec
grafton Day in Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Docherty and
. children and Grandma and Grandpa
Docherty spent Sunday evening with
Bert Walworth.
John sheuerman spent Sunday with
his brother, Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lueck and fam
lily spent Sunday with Fred Lueck. .~
Mike Spack, wife, and children en-
joyed = Sunday visit at the parental
Dieber4 hOmeanDH to- a@ lt~, r
Mr.. and Mrs, William Plagge and
children spent sunday with Albert
PO1eske and family. ~ oi...,
Willie Brown was aGguest Sunday at
Cyril, O 'Brien'sMp% !}D' "GtE ~ ".I
Charley Jedele had q big loss Sat.
urday when. two of his cows fell into
the well; one being taken out alive
and the other one dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leuck spent
Friday evening with Louis Retman.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Grief enjoyed Sun
day evening at the Steckelberg home.
William Eggers and family Sun.
dayed with Herman Otto and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith went to
] Vail Sunday to visit John Malone and
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
MORE PROFITS FROM PIGS.

That the Importance of furnishing
succulent crops, such as rape, alfalfa.
bluegrass and the like for the spring
pig cannot be over emphasized, espec-
tally in this year of high priced food
stuffs and feeds, is demonstrated in
recent animal husbandry experiment
conducted at Iowa State college.
In two lots of pigs of about 40
pounds initial weight, one self fed
shelled corn and tankage in dry lot,
the other fed the same way on blue
grass pasture, the lot getting no blue
grass required 35 more pounds of corn
1875 more pounds -ef---taRkageA~fo for
each 100 pounds of pork produced than
did the pigs on bluegrass. On sas $40
pound finished hog at theI1resents pri-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

were here Sunday from the surround
ing towns and maybe it wasn't a
sore bunch.
The Angler Brothers show played
to full tent on Monday evening, they
being so we'll known here that the
people turn out we'll. They gave two
concerts on the street, the band being
fairly good.
Mrs. Frank Howorth of Dow City
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. r. Baily, on Monday afternoon.
J. j. Moorhead, is in Minnesota
looking over some of his land inter.
ests.. -" =. = '&''l"f
Commencement exercises at st.
Ioseph's' was wdll attended and a
class. ofnfive girls were added to the
alumni roll. The graduates were:
|Phyl Barrett, Agnes Schwab, Mary
Rock, Gertrude Kelly and Aileen
1qThe wedding of Carl iAnatosi and
Clara Schlitz occurred Monday morn.
ing at st. Patrick's churh.
Miss Bessie Lehan spent last Sun
day in Vail. 81
Another party left this week for a
Texas land trip; the following we're
in the party: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mish-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Robson. Mrs.
Mary Merritt and the Misses Mabel
Haley and GOrham. %
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Kennedy stop
ped here for visit of few hours
with the ladies' cousin. E. S. Satter.
lee. They were enroute from Los
Angeles to New York City. &
One hundred and eighty registered
at the city hall last Tuesday. A pa
triotic meeting was held in the city
hall in the afternoon. ' ~ .UE
Mrs Frank Topping of Logan was
visiting lhern daughter Mrs. MAR. !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
ARIoN ITEMS


The successful week of meetings
conducted by Elder Harpe and Baird
of the l.. D. s. church, closed Sunday
evening. The number present each
evening showed that great interest
was manifested. Elder Harpe preach
ed Sunday morning. .-2
Mrs. Milo Kelly has been suffering
from neualgia lately but is some bet
ter now. ~. ~. -; m,
Mrs. JAS Ballantyne went to beni;
son Tuesday to see her friend, Mrs,
Henry Dodge. -. .,n,..r IL,
News comes from Superior, Nebr..
OF the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Remey, former residents of
. this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crouch, of
Council Bluffs, were up last week to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
iWhited. Miss Junia went home with
them for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Fienholdt. Mrs.
Jas. Kepford and Clyde Huffman Wis.,
tied Mrs. Kelley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chambers and
children have moved out to the Henry
Witte farm where house has been
nicely fitted up for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whited and child.
rem went to Council Bluffs Monday for
a short visit with relatives. Their
daughter. Junia returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Retman of Deni-
son, came down to spend Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Kelley. r.
Mrs. l.. c.. Butler and son. Lorin,
came home from Omaha on Tuesday
|. DRIVING 4 pairn car
III Mrs. l.. Wright, of Ellis. is visiting
her 9daughtareI Mrs. Ed Wainscott.
Guy johnson manager ;of the Nye.
SCHNEIDER Fowler Co.. here has been
transferred to Ute. gMr. johnson made
ia,i,good record here His place is
taken by Mn strester, of ,Deloit. a
Mr.. George Stilson came home from
Sergeants Bluffs for an over Sunday
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Stilson. He told them that he
had enlisted. He is one of the young
est to show his love for his country.
The new owners of the mill, Porter
and son, are making, extensive. I'M
provements and will have the mill up
to date. They expect to make good
flour,
Mr. and Mrs Jno Fume and Mr..
and Mrs Fred MARI drove out to take
Sunday dinner at the VIM. Lueck home
Chas. Holiday was home last week
as he is working at Dow City.
& Mrs. VIM. MARI went to Denison on
to spend the day with her
Mrs, Eggefs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
kENWOOD ITEMS

Mr.. j. Petersen was a passenger to
Arion Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Henderson Wis
lifted friends in Dow City Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Hoefer called on friends here
Friday. &
3 Mrs. Francis Drake, of Denison, was
a guest At the S. Malone home Sat
urday. y,
The dance given in the hall Satur-
day night was not very largely at
tended. Those present report splen-
did time. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Henderson spent
in Denison, shopping and
calling on friends.
Mr.. Charlie CrameT of Denison. Wis
tied over Sunday at the Jess Hender-
sen home.
While in town Saturday night VIM.
Keven was unfortunate in losing the
cushion from his buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Petersen and
family Sundayed at the Henry Tebbe
home.
]. Petersen's boys are spending this
week visiting at J. F. Petersen's farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

4 + + + + + + + + + :: + + i +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
mBucK GROVE lTEMS.i
. EpL WOak Z Is "VFVEV'
+ + + + + + + +

Doctor Bonney returned Friday from
visit to Ames and kameron.
The old NJ. E. church is being re-
papered and painted on the inside
new shades hung, and nearly ready
for occupancy. They will have chairs
instead of pews and when coat OF
paint is on the outside. the members
will have church to be proud Of.
Mr.. Herman, of Defiance visited his
niece, Mrs. Ernest Hulsebus and fam
lily Sunday. She also enjoyed a visit
from her two brothers from Omaha.
Messrs Charlie Chase and Densmore
autoed to Sioux City Friday. "A
Albert Petersen has sold out his
interest in the restaurant at Dow City
and is again a resident of Buck Grove.
Prof. Olry, County Superintendent
of Schools; was a Buck Grove caller
Wednesday. Neither weather nor bad
roads deters Mr. DRY from his annual
visit to the schools under his jurisdic.
tiOn. = 2 IVY B.. .l'.l"" NJ I
Mr.. Anton Bast is the proud owner
OF a new $3.50 Victrola purchased last
week. tg3rt .s@Ht': Ne%
"A party Of sixtyt young folks sur.
prised Miss Mary Herman at her home
Thursday. May 31st. and gave her q
prenhptiai shower Shereceived many
beautiful and useful presents. Is The
evening was spent wifi music anG
gamesl Refreshments were served At
ter which the guests departed with
many good wishes for the future bride
Mrs. Stephen Reiff was reminded
that she had aAbirtkday last Monday
evening when q number of her friends
walked in on her in her temporary
quarters in the house owned by Albert
Peterson. Mrs. Reiff was equal tc
the occasion and set out tempting
lunch to which the ladies did ample
justice. A most enjoyable evening
was spent and after presenting the
hostess with gift in memory of the
occasion guests departed for theil
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hemphill and
daughter, Joy, left in their automobile
Friday for Cedar Rapids as that was
the day of our big storm their friends
are wondering If they were caught in
it. The water came over the creek
banks at this place and flooded the
lowlands nearly to the depot. Some
of Mr.. Hemphill's pigs were swimming
in his pasture. Old settlers say the
water was the highest it ever was. II
soon subsidized however, but did great
damage. IT. carried one mans pump
away entirely and it hadn't been found
at last accounts. ~--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Me6eeM

ces of $15O corn and SIS a ton tank
age, this would mean saving OF $2.6S
per hogh on the bluegrass animals.
saved due to the more rapid gains usu-
ually made by pigs having accessto
good pasture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Start Now for Mosquitoes Town

steps must De taken now Tor mos
quitoless town, reminds the acting
state entomologist at Iowa State col
lege, who suggests as the best method
Of controlling this pest the application
OF enough crude oil or kerosene to all
cupful of oil is enough for Is SO.
pools of water to spread thin film
over the surface. In small areas one
it. of surface. The oil evaporates and
should be renewed in about 10 days,
otherwise the mosquitoes will begin to
breed again. 50. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
ao7HE E&u gRAY' $A 2Sw E&|} SSR :,

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children
complaining of headache, colds, fcverishncss, stom-
ach troubles and bowel irregularities from which
children suffer during these days.. These powders
are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results
are accomplished by thcirnse. Used by n,othcrsJ"s
70 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 2o cent?.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

Mrs. VIM. Baak on Friday afternoon.
A number of relatives and friends of
Mrs. Johannes Jochims helped her
observe her birthday Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Dahms was hostess to
the Larkin club Wednesday afternoon;
the time being spent in fancy work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

The persistence with which Berlin
denies that there are submarines in
our waters is proof conclusive that
they are over here, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
LET'S EAT MORE coRNMEAL.

4
LET'S EAT MORE coRNMEAL.
Following lis tkifd: series 81 corn.
meal recipes suggested by the home
economics department" of Iowa State
college, which is advocating the use
of more cornmealitO conserve the -four
supply of the country: ~. ~"
Rice and CornmeaI Gems.
cOrnmeal ~
! tsp salt 90.
tbsp flour
8 tbsp raw rice az cookedD
1 egg
l tbsp fat
tbsp baking powder
Milk to make batter
cornmeal and Pumpkin Pone
1 at. we'll cooked pumpkin
cornmeal
2 sweet milk -. 'f
l tbsp salt
l C sugar
l c sugar 4
I tsp soda 2s.@,- .a..l.
Stir the cornmeal into the hot pump
kim then add milk, saltAand sugar.
Add enough more corn1neal to make
the "mixture stiff enough that it will
hold'its shape when dropped from the
sppoa!'Then stir in soda dissolved in
bDiling iwater). Bake an hour and a
halfa or longer. The longer it bakes
tho osweeter it seems. @i5'"Gt' 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Vessel Movements


AHiuNTD AT SEATTLE
June 10 -Noiund. from Tacoma. 81 =
10.
june - Admiral Dewey. from Pan
Pedro. via San Ffhnoiaoo. a. ! . mt
tnrdnvu. from Tacoma, o. q. 10.
juns 10 queen. for Han Francisco. o.
- "a. o.
Admiral Dewey fnr Tacoma. st "a m.
June o. Precedent for Hsn Diego. via
Victoria. IS. g.. nnd San Trnnciuco.
a. 9 On
Ai-iO Tor X E Alaskan ports. At .
o. Il A. r crook. for Anchorage. at
4i o. m
Rtnr OF holland. for Nanaimo. y o..
ln tow ~ tux Waudrrer. ~ y. ~.
cordoya. for N6nnimo. D. a.. at $40
%. m.
Noiupd. for Tacoma. 81 a. ~.
Brrre No 90. fof Everett, towing. AZ
$50 . m
ALASKA VESSELS
HkAGWAh. june if.--Baliadt Ala
mrdn. r1uthbound. nt $50 a. m.
JUNEAU, June 90 failed Admiral
FhrrnHut wertbound. at IN y. IN.
WNAh4EfL. june l6 sailed JET
fefrnu. nnrihtouud. Ft $50 %. U.
tErctit.AS June D. Hailod JEFF
ferson. uarthbouud. a. 3 Is. ~. Mariposa.
unrthhoupd. Ht 10 a. 90. Spokane.
uorthbound. al 3 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
MADAME BOTS

HCIESTtFIC puHENoLouIsr
THIS famous phrcnoioHlst reads your en-
tire ltfr. Just AZ tho head indicates.
riycs oou dates. facts. tells you What
has psrsef IN NE shat 10 happrninE.
without HskinE a single question. Ehs
does not tell 'hinrs e. please tai reads
things Just as the head Indicates. tells
yoa Shat planets You wers born under
the lucky and uniuCkY pianrtn when
and whom reu viii marry settles and
explains love. family troubles. mar
risgsA diSercs. health. business. Law
suits. Npscuistion. Investments
transactions % al kinds; IN fact. no
matter What your hope. fear or afnhi-
ton come TO this noted phfenniaEis'
enc fnd help Thsfs 10 no need for
anyone 10 10 unwurc@nrfui Her advice
removes 81 trouble She Euarantssa
sstlsfactiqn o. no charge Her readings
srs stFicti. confidential Call and con.
srli her special readings foF one week
emily. SOC. Hours. a m 20 . m
Rom a. Aniisr. Hotel Fovrta md
futnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Labor Department
Dropped in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. June 1.-THE
department OF labor, which. in the
days before the adoption of the new
Mexican constitution. twas under
the secretary OF fomento. has been
abolished. All matters dealing
with labor questions, and which
formerly were handled by the de-
partment OF labor. in future viii be
adjudicated by the authorities OF
the states, territories and federal
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

scHtilHlB now
Red-headed girl ushers.
Not Authenticated girls. nor
ttian.haired beauties, nor golden
tressed damsels. nor sorrel-topped
maids, but red-heads-just as red
81 the face OF a Stacker when he
hears the truth about himself.
Manager Levy viii have 20 Of
them at work Sunday afternoon
and right along after that, at the
Orpheum theatre, at Third ave.
and Madison II.
Levy Is going to open that house
Sunday as the permanent home OF
his vaudeville In Seattle. He pre-
scented IL for years at the Grand, on
Cherry st., but that theatre burned
down, and Levy needed a larger
theatre anyway. so he leased tho
Orphenm. which cost sl.000,000
and which be proudly asserts 10
the finest popular-priced vaudeville
theatre In the world.
His policy is going TO be Just the
same that he followed down at the
Grshd--a bill OF five acts and a
feature picture for an admission
price that he himself invented for
vaudeville and that few others
have had the nerve to tackle, q
lower price than actually prevails
st any leading straight film tho
8tre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Heir of English
Estate Now Dead"

LONDON. June 16.-Francis
Clements. son and heir of the late
Earl OF Leitrim. has been officially
declared dead by the probate court.
He disappeared from London in
1897 taking passage as stoker on
a vessel bound for New York. but a
10 years search by detectives on
two continents has failed to reveal
any trace of what became of him
after he reached New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
MEETS FATE He
SAID He FEARED

EVERETT. June 16.-The man
e'ed body OF Henry Roberts was
found on the Great Northern
tracks near Mukilteo today. He
had appeared before Judge Ralph
{. Bell here yesterday and made
en- eloquent plea 10 be sent 10 the
insane asylum. saying he suffered
spells when he had strange fear
that he would jump in front OF a
moving train. His request was
denied. Physicians declared him
Efne. .le was well dressed. about
a years OF age and stranger
Lere. lie refused at the hearing
to give his home. saying he would
not humiliate his family in the
Last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Flying Section May
BE Established Here

Permission to form a field hospi-
tai and naval aeronautic section
in the State of Washington has
been asked Of the war department
by Adit Gen. Maurice Thompson.
The field hospital unit would con.
slst Of n major, two captains. three
first lieutenants, and 10 enlisted
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
ELECT SWALWElL
HEAD OF BANKERS

J. A Swalvell. vice-president of
the National Bank OF Commerce.
was elected president OF the Wash.
ington State Bankers association
Friday at Spokane. He succeeds
Pres. Ralph Stacey. OF the National
Bank OF Tacoma.
Resolutions. passed Friday. me-
morialized congress to make the
proposed tax on checks uniform on
all checks without regard to face
value
The bankers recommend intelli
gent thrift rather than pernicious
economy TO the people OF the state
during wartime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Waterfront Notes
PRESIDENT HAS
POWER NOW TO
TAKE new SHIPS

WARRINGTON, June 10
Power 10 commander the steel
merchant shipping now on the
waye In American plants was
granted 10 the president Fri.
day when he aligned the war
budget bill. II ls estimated that
1000 600 tons Of steel chips are
now under construction.
A. soon ms tho ways are cleared
OF these ships tho government will
begin at once the building OF it's
great fleet OF standardized steel
vessels, says an announcement
given out at conference OF the
nhlpping board and tho emergency
fleet corporation Friday Contractg
calling for future construction viii
probably DO abroRated in favor OF
tho government orders.
MAI. Gen. Gocthals announced TO
shlpbulldcrs that 5000. 900 tons OF
steel ships viii be turned out for
tho shipping board in the next IS
months.
The British government. he says.
has agreed 10 turn over the
1000 900 tons now being construct.
cd for Great Britain IN American
plants 10 the Ulited States govern.
mcnt. and as fast az the ships are
built they will be chartered TO pri-
waite corporations for operations in
trade.
TRANSPORT SAILS
The United States army trans
port Crook sailed for Alaska Fri
day with 1000 tons OF railroad
equipment for the Alaska Engineer.
ing commission at Anchorage. She
IL carrying 1000 sacks OF mail and
40 passengers. workmen bound for
the railroad camps. The cargo Is
the largest consignment of equip.
ment that has been sent north by
the commission so far.
ADD REAL ESTATE
Final negotiations were made
Friday between the Skinner & Eddy
Corporation and the Centennial NH
Co. for the purchase OF the present
mill site north OF the shipbuildlng
plant. The purchase will add five
and three-quarter acres 10 the Skin
ner a Eddy plant. Tho Centennial
NH Co. win purchase another site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Public Markets

stall p. CriHro. 500 spnt rico. he H1c,
kream Krlap. gfr can. GhiraTdolii's
chocolate. 29c o. Aulefnou'a. patent
flour. o. 70 sack. roy beans. lbs. 100.
rice. Z lts. 600. Naptha soap. 30 Dor
stall a.. fun cream cheese, 500 lD. .
rrtmont. gtc ~ stall a. Sliced ham.
t9r 10. sliced bacon. coo o. Stall o.
selea ihu lGc; sturgeon. lbs 16c
stall 90. snaiis. Isc doA pies. i2e each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
CHURCH or SPIRITUAL TRUTH

Rev. Berth a
Nelson viii lee
ture Sunday even.
ing at S O'Clock
NJ 1904 ith ave.
Topic. Health
and Care Of the
Body"
Following lee.
tnre. a test circle
given by the pas
tor.
Private consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
King Manuel Helps
Care for Wounded

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-ManueI.
former king OF Portugal. has Just
been appointed by the British Red
Cross society as head OF its section
OF orthopedics. relating to the treat
ment OF deformities in wounded SOL
diers. The former king has for
several years been interested In
work OF this character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Roseless Rose Show
Is Great Success

PORTLAND. June IL. - Almost
roseless but highly successful. Port
lands 18th annual Rose Festival
ended last night with band concerts
IN the parks, a military ball and
street celebrations.
An unusually late spring delayed
the blooming of roses. and the rose
show. which has been a feature Of
the festival In previous years. was
cancelled, PortlGnd's festival this
year, however, was patriotic cell
ebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Washington Losses
by Rabies Are Big

OLYMPIA, June 16.-Rabies has
caused live stock losses OF $6Ntooe.
IN the state OF Washington this year,
according to r. F. Benson, state
commissioner OF agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
8 ACRES
THOROUGHLY IMPROVED

with practically new s-room
house. we'll arranged. newly pa
psred and painted. barn, wood
shed, q chioksn houses and tool
house. sNcsllsnt water. fine
soil, SIS place will show cher
riss, apples, pears. plurna. etc,
IS young bearing trees. besides
several hundred berry bushes
Of different varieties. This
place improved FOR n home. nice
lawn. flowers ana ghruhbery
set out. can 30 Rad on EASY
payments. Party more anxious
to get responsible people than
large payment down, Takes
only short time % snow prop
erty. Burke & farrar. 200
New York Block.