davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
A COWARDLY INQUIRY.

Under the caption, mo Stars in His Crown" there ap-
communication dated at Grenada, Mississippi, June ~, 1910:
which referred to me and two of my sons: When tnat issue 0 }!
a and read the communicated l Immediately wrote Mr.. L.
C. Barber, the editor Of that paper, demanding to Know ,ne
names of the authors. NY letter wa dated June ~, M was
sent Mr.. Barber by registered mail. Mr.. BARRIERS reply was
dated June p. but did not reach me at Grenada u untlr 1 hd th 6at
He stated in his reply that there were no names gwen nut tnat|
he supposed the communication had been WRITER oy support
REPUTABLE newspapers and editors who have a good name
to sustain are not in the habit of using articles or communica-
tons which libel or reflect upon other people wnere II au'hoi
Grenada county has a high class citizenship and we seri-
descended so low as to write such a cowardly communication.
If "Grenada Citizens were really DESTROYS of information
about our sons they could have gotten 1t here from the locai
draft board and from other competent persons IN Grenaoa:
For the eo ben nfat+ of m their nei Afrida M;f 6ra u nsr Ts T para l5ats w thas h
was about two years of age; from the effects OF whlch ne mas as
left foot is also much dwarfed. The draft board placed nm IN
Glass 5. Our second living son has rendered his services to the
Government but was rejected on account of physical detects:
He is not twenty one years Of age and will not be sub.ect to
draft until in the fall. He graduated from the State OnlVersn?
in June 1917, but was by no means strong and vigorous physl
callv. He undertook to teach a school in Louisiana but was
compelled to resign early this year on account of MS health
after which he was in a sanitarium for two weeks and TOR more
than two months under the treatment of a physician. Mr.. NJ.
E; Holt, also referred to. was, until a few m aoahs ago. ago. b a n s eHz
than any other lawabiding citizen. In justice to him, however
we will state that the local draft board gave him deferred GAS
sifcation.
But as to my sons: The men who would seek to- to hold ndn up
charge one with failure to perform public duties that are i'm
possible because of physical defects, are liars and thieves. buz-
out somewhere. The statement that have "two big strapplngg
sons" is a black lie and the man or Th men VINO mas fh. IT Know " o. NV "
sons, have charged Senator Vardaman with being a TRAITOR IS
"N' AS to my not being in the service, l am nearly 50 years of
age and have a wife and five children dependent upon me and
unfortunately | have not a large BANK account. ~ W ada nith
Others similarly situated. l know the Government really does
for for office, hence have not bothered the authorities with vol
unteering" The issue Joined in Mississippi is not between Sen
a'0f VAf0a"'A" S"' "'"S''' OF. LAWRENCE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
A REPUBLICAN AND A KING SPECULATOR IN COTTON
FOR VARDAMAN.
NEWBURGER COTTON co.
Incorporated
COTTON BUYERS and EXPORTERS
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Mr.. 0. F. Lawrence, Editor
The Grenada Sentinel,
Grenada, Miss
My dear friend:
We have always had a great personal liking for Zach other dating
back to my old days in Grenada.
Every week in your paper l i notice attacks upon Senate James n"
Vardaman. Don't you think, my dear friend, that o a'ack MS
patriotism the people who read your paper will ask tne question
has he done along patriotic ines?" His boy is IN the present ar ne
served in the Spanish American War, his grandfather vas a gallant cn
federate soldier and his great grandfather was IN tn a OF OF"
Don't YOU think this record would tell the people that Senator Varoa
mans heart beats IS true to the South IS any nal wtnhn us ooroerS
and att all times wants to see his country succeed n IS IS loyA as IT,
man? Nh "a.
Last week YOU spoke about his voting against tn Cloture Dill WIFI
three eminent Democrats. A great many people OF the, ouhtiy wan"
to know what Congress is doing and do away witt all secret matters ao
much as possible. Do you blame the man for dong Things OF thS hlho:
Now, take his record and compare it with the emocratc patlor" ao
democratic principles and you will find that James n. I'd" h'
been a ot and out democrat from the beginning Of MS tme l am
nermnal friend of his and while / might not agree with some oi h s
votes in the Senate, this is 10 fair reason for condemng lin. " Z an
caroot apree upon certain and underlined acts promulgated by the wise
m in Congress. O,
always admire an honest, bold and fearless man-one who up
holds the rights of the weak against the strong. l q 10 oeneV Jam" an"
K. Vardaman has thirty days rations ahead and if he has done anything
dishonest he is the biggest fool in the world because n as mourning "
show for it. The poor and the down trodden have always been his warm
Show. a.. ...-~~.
Now, if you think well enough of my letter am pefiec1V "imns
for YOU to publish it as l know you want to do him justice. Isl
Sincerely your friend,
IN JOSEPH NEWBURGER.
We must confess that we are surprised at Mr.. Newbul
gers lack of Judgment in writing a letter like the above, ye
~t' ~+E~ "E%1@N.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
. W. S.
POLICE CHEF WAS
ENTIRELY HELPLESS
- Ar1 Glad to Say a Good Word for
Tanlae. for 1t Put Me on My Feet
Again" Says Chief Riley.

4 can understand now why every
body is praising this Tanlac. for It
has filled me with new life and ener-
gy and | feel better than for months
rast." said Chief Of Police George
S. Rilev. of Macon, Georgia, in an
interesting interview, some time ago.
81 was always a healthy man until
June, 1915" he .continued,s "when |
had a serious attack which confined
me to bed for three months. and left
me with troubles that developed
~nleurisv and other complications. |
underwent several operations and
tried many different medicines, but
couldn't get rid Of the catching pains
in my hips and the small of my back
and a hurting all through my feet and
legs, and for a long time | was en-
tirelv helpless. My kidneys were also
affected and my system seemed to be
poisoned with uric acid.
From the very time | began a k
ing this Tanlac | improved until | am
O feeling like a new man In every
wan. The pains in my side have left
me entirely, l haven't a sign Of a
trouble with my kidneys, the pains
have left my lower limbs and / am
in better shape than | have been for
months. | sure am glad to say a
good word for Tanlac. for it has put
me on my feet again." ,
Tanlac is sold by End Class and
Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

SURGEONS agree that In cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti
ceptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, SOC, $1.00 and $3.50.
Sold by End Glass and Corner Drug
Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
'It nc ItdClIcn VHc 111111C VI 'r'' e'11io10t0'
1900. A.. D,>>.,, N,,,,,,
e ALo NIoclo,,,c 1Nn,,rc


feat of the invncble' Spanish armada, the defeat
Of the Swedes and Charles XIEat Pultowa, the sur
prising victory of Dumoriez and his French revolu-
tionaries at Valmy, Napoleon Waterloo and Corn /
wallis Yorktown were all affairs in which the is /
sues at stake were freedom of nations and advance
or preservation Of civilization and democracy. /
In every war, throughout the rs centuries past, /
the man or nation bent upon world-dominion has f
finally been licked In the present test the world is
bigger than BEFORE especially to mans deter
mination for freedom and democracy. And VIM.
Hohenzollern will not break the record.
easiest. 7
'Get acquainted first, then marry" says a Cleve-
land judge Go ahead, judge, go ahead tell how it's
Ex-Czar Nicholas tells correspondent that he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

Imagine nation whose soldiers will be universal
lily known as OUR FRIENDS! w.. e..
Shall we live up to the mark Nos Amis have set
for us?
GERMANY NOT THE FIRST HOG WITH A
WORLD SIZE APPETITE
After all, isn't this mighty contest in Europe
simply part of great cycle that has been swinging
around since first human history recorded? This
is by no means, the first time that nation has set
out to dominate the world 1t is not the first time
that the issue has lain between civilization and bar
barism or between autocracy and democracy. There
have been dozen great wars which decided whether
man should go ahead, or stand STILL or go back and,
in some respects the present conflict is Of superior
Importance only in comparison with the forces en-
gagged
Marathon won by the Athcnians 400 years be-
fore Christ, STOPPED Persia ON her way to world
CONQUEST and meant the spread Of Grecian art and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
lPnCS OF puUIlCHCIUII U1 SPcC1o1 U10F''7e1

are also reserved. L..o;v
All rights Of publication of special dispatches here'n
are also reserved.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF C1RCuLAa;IClHO(CM1,
Daily by carrier per year M
D Da!iy Ivy nai' pc. S IN s+atoI ...... 400
na;lv nv mail outside of North Dakota. oVV
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
\ (In North Dakota) ..oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17


SENIOR MASQUE VIII
FEATURE OF {
DAY AT COUNT
Camp Fire Girls day tomorrow at
the Country club promises to be a
novel and most enjoyable function iii
every respect. One of the prettiest
features Of the day will be the Senior
Masque girls play, "Camouflage,' Il
three.act musical comedy by Miss
Glenn Eruce of the 1918 high school
class, presented for the first time
anywhere at o'clock tomorrow al,
ternoon. The Senior masque roper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

IL BEsPRETTY
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
'RY CLUB TOMORROW
Mr.. Walters, father Of "Betty'-
Bessie Mccoy.
Alice, friend of "Betty s'-Mildred
Boyd.
Jack. in love with "Betty"-Ferne
Perkins,
Mrs. McGregor. housekeeper to Mr.
Walters-Lysle Gates.
Hannah, cook-Eva Hannah
Betty" who wanted to "act''-
Glenn Eruce
Chorus Girls: "JOvce.' Roberta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
which the players are thoroughly ia
pi1ior ovI mot ,,rt;) Tho Loot ,rnvnopf

lid the senior girls yield to an insist
ent demand that Miss Bruce's comedy
be the offering for tomorrow after
noon. AS a result, there have been
zone hurried rehearsals, and if the
high school players are not quite up
o their usual standard tomorrow,
country club guests will appleciate
the fact that the lines are new to
thon, Ac q mottor ~ fart thu folks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

CAN YOU BLAME FRAEULEN
When part of the German press went to Dolaly
proclaiming polygamy as government policy, after
the war; marriageable girls Of the agricultural as
tricts began to feel interested as never oeiore
seems that there are girls in Germany unkutured
to not be able to stand all forms of Hun brutality
Of which forms polygamy is one, and so these girls
have been engaging themselves to, or marrying
French, English and Russian prisoners of war, wher-
ever possible. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
49, A1,.o,,~l,

We don't know how they explain this objection to
the kaiser, whose mother was an English woman
They probably overlook him, since he's already born
and mixed But, we're for any girl VINO wants a
husband all her own There sure is fearful risk IN
taking part Of husband, when its so difficult to
properly manage whole one, concentrated and un-
der direct full observation, as it were.
KNOWING BILL, WE SAY IT
VIM. B. Colver has been made chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission Colver is the newest ana
Youngest member of the commission. This IS anotl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
who have been privileged to attend
rehearsals. feel that the Senior

they are putting across Miss Bruce's
witty lines very effectively.
Following is the cast, and general
scheme O it.:
"CAMOUFLAGE.'
A Three.Ac Musical Comedy, by
Glenn Bruce.
Special features: A moonlight scene,
and a "take.off" on moving pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

intellectua1lty throughout Europe and ASIA turne'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

as Napoleon might have d0ne had he gone as lar III
the world-conquering business as Alexander did,
inst az VIM HohenzOllcrn NAV do if his string ism t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

pan-theism and dolatry but the Christian religion
should make the great growth throughout the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

III years to come.
Again, at Arbea, Alcxandcr's victory over Persia
kro1, ho nta1m M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

II years later, squelched the Greeks ambition TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

out the way for western energy and superior civil
ization. lie wept for more worlds to conquer, just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
LULU, I1PIpU

"Berenice,' Opal Hoffman,; Alice"
Mildred Boyd.
ACT I-Scano I GrOnndS If PnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
Cast Of Characters.
COrteX manager 'SOlQ1erS AMuSc

ment Theatre'-Edna Wachel.
Pedro, valet and scent shifter-lrene
Hagen.
GRANT OFFICIAL. =,
FAMILIES UNITED
Miss Catherine Urell, daughter or
Deputy Sheriff Daniel Urell of Grant
county, and Mr. Burt LaDuc, both or
Carson, were married in Bismarck OF.
Wednesday evening, Rt. Rev. NJ. j..
Hiltner, vicar general of the Bis
marck diocese, officiating. Mr.. Frank
Feeney of Carson wkas groomsman,
and Miss Mary Kelly of Bismarck was
bridesmaid. Following the nuptiaIs, a
wedding dinner was served at THE Nc
Kenzie, when the guests included Mr.:
Sheffield of Fargo, Mrs. Gardner OF
Carson, Mr.. Feeney, Miss Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs Il. C. Robinson and
daughter of Bismarck. Following a
few weeks honeymoon in the twin
Cities. Mr. and Mrs. LaDuc will take
up their home at Carson, where the
groom is stationed as Grant county
surveyor.
Bismarck Riddles
to Repeat Program
If Mandan Theatre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

daughter OF BlSmarcK. Folio"1Ile !"
few weeks honeymoon in the Twin
Cities. MIR. and MRS. LaDuc will take
4l,o;.. holaao OF Carson where The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

oft M 0nnQn np2Tr(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

and Miss Mary Kelly Of Bismarck was
bridesmaid. Following the nuptials, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Girls Surprise
Auditors Office
With Gift Tree

Gladys Schuster and Marion Phil.
lips. OF the county auditors office
brought miniature Christmas tree
to tho office late Monday nighi and
trimmed It with candy and Christ.
mas ribhNlF
And when employees came TO work
this morning. there was present
for everybody in the office hanging
on tho tree No one seems TO know
just where all the presents came
from. but II was whispered about
that st. Nick himself was abroad in
tho auditors office last night
When tho presents we're dlstrihut.
cd, Tuesday morning. Norman Ward.
all. the auditor. received a lounging
robe
Just what wanted" beamed the
happy auditor
Cupid Kennedy was the recipient
Of doll in keeping with his profes.
sion aA marriage license clerk
itakcs. hoes. miniature chairs. can
dy galore. pipes and handkerchiefs
were among the gifts presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
M|DDLEMEN TO
SPEAK UP, TOO

BOSTON, Dec. 3s.--Whai about a
league OF nauonHg
what about freedom OF the seas
Wha, about a merchant rnarineF
what about blg American navy
Shall the food administration be
continued
All these questions are going 20 be
discussed IN Boston January TO 10.
1919. In the National LeaKu" Of Com
mission Merchants convention.
Delegates will be present from
every leading city In tho United
States. II IL expected.
They viii erutody their opinions
on the big subjects indicated. in a
set OF resolutions 10 be sent 70 Presi
dent Wilson and the congress.
They believe proper settlement OF
the problems outlined are vital 20
their business interests and prosper
It's. They will give some attention
to discussion of technical problems
only UNDERWOOD by commission msr'
chants.
what they have TO say may be
accepted as the voice of tho middle
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
PREPARE
CHRISTMAS IN
OCCUPIED Zone
HN WEBB MILLER
United Press torrrapondent

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY. Dee "a with "A spirit
OF Peace on Earth. Good WIN 10
Men" 1000. 600 soldiers viii enjoy a
really Merry Christmas on German
and French soil tomorrow.
In the back areas the holiday
| feaats viii be elaborate. In the ad.
yancod Rroaa. most OF the Christmas
boxes had failed To arrive today in
spite OF the best efforts OF the trans-
portation units
liut the Red Cross and Y. NJ. G
A. were hurrying several tralnloads
| of boxes forward in hn effort TO get
them here in time for the oelebra.
ton.
Think Of Home
While "A true Christmas spirit will
prevail. the boys minds will b. cen.
/ tered on one thing the little family
group back home
More than go. 900 Americans will
be spending their Christmas In Ger
many, whore one OF tho strangest
situations In history viii exiat--two
races. which. a few weeks ago. were
tHEakfi III HttfAAt ''iiihhAf t''bI'Nr
ating In mutual celebration OF the
day,
Turnout German territory. the in.
habitanA are making preparations
60 aid in the festivities. and IL iH eyi.
dent their sentiments are sincere.
nurgomantera Of the various villages
are presenting Christmas trees GO
the doughboya. In many places the
townspeopic have invited the soldiers
To their homes.
Toys for "th~ Kids"
Great numbers Of the German pco-
pie. II IN known. viii offer gifts TO
the soldiers and the latter viii re
eiproca,e Some OF the doughboys
have bought toys and candies for
the children. explaining that they
are "only Kids. anyway"
Every company viii have It's own
tree. Tn. decorations were bought
By the men or presented by the Ger
mans. some % the doughboys have
improvlncd Santa Claus outfits and
viii enact the role for the benefit OF
their comrades.
Army ratlona have been supple
men;ed by ducks and Eceae. which
l.ost from $40 20 SIS apiece. Officers
and men alike "ehippcd In" 10 buy
them Tho Y. ~. G. A. has e~nt a
company OF entertainers here In a
special train.
They will give dozens Of perform
anera IN tho bridEehead areas. Tons
Of Christmas letters are on their
way home or have arrived.
Except for patrolling the edge Of
the bridKrhead. discipline Will be re.
iax~d tomorrow.
Tho most famous Christmas toast
IL expected 20 be.
TO Der Tag that We go home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
ARREST YOUTHS
AS BURGLARS

Joseph Mayer and William Andcr-
son. Is and n years old. were arrest
"a as gunner and burglar suspects
tuesday morning. at ais, az Fourth
ave. and Marion 81. They are held
by the police Juvenile division.
The boys arrest followed the at
tempt OF burglars 20 break into a
safe on the second floor Of the Lun.
er Exchange building, In the offices
80 Jacob Miller. Giuseppe Alvvro.
itnitor. discovered two young men
hefore the safe when he started thru
the building. after a. m. on one Of
his rounds
one of them wheeled and faced
Him. with revolver In his hand,
threatening TO shoot. while the other
soooted down the fire escape in the
roar. The one with the rcvo,ver then
backed down the stairs and ran.
Mayer and Anderson were arrested
Is minutes later. They are shinSard
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
ONLY II DIED IN
7 DAYS Of FLU

Spanish influenza is rapidly releaS-
ing its grip on Seattle, according 20
health department reports Tuesday.
Continued caution Is urged by city
Health Commissioner J ;. Mcbride.
however.
but one death and IS new cases
were reported Tuesday morning. A
total OF sc cases and IL deaths were
reported for Sunday and Monday.
ny concerted effort on the part
Il the public. which means that
every individual should keep himself
Ia tip-top physical condition by clean
llness. internally and externally. the
menace should shortly be eliminated.
according 10 DIR. Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Japan Is Seeking
Trade in Brazil

WASHINGTON. Dec. z4.--Janan
seeks a substantial share OF Rrazil's
foreign trade. Iatin.Amcrican ad.
vices Indicated today. Announce.
mcnt Is made OF the opening OF a Rio
de Janciro branch OF large Toxic
corporation. already represented at
Buenos Aires.
Japan has made special financial
arrangements 10 care for the expan.
sion OF her trade. in both Brasil and
Argentine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
General Electric
Men May Walk Out

LYNN. MaSs.. Dec. 2s~-Empioyes
OF the General Electric Co plant
herr will decide at a meeting next
Sunday whether the local union wili
strike In sympathy with IN. strike
In Erie. which was supported b. a
walkout at tho pittsflcid branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
CHAS. CRANE IS
DELAYED BY FOG

Charles X. Crane. member Of the
arrive In Seattle until late Tuesday.
according TO adviccs 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce from Port Townsend.
Wash. These adviccs state the yes.
sci on which Crane IL a passenger.
Is delayed because OF intense fog.
The chamber luncheon In honor OF
Crane viii he postponed until Tues
day noon. Crane. an authority on
Russia. comes to seattle direct from
Siberia, an event OF unusual interest
TO Seattle foreign trade promoters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Policeman Held
Guilty in Booze
Case at Spokane

SPOKANE. Dec Eek Police.
man James A. Donovan was found
guilty today By n superior court jury
charged Donovan confiaoa,ci an an.
tomoblie load Of liquor which he
found l.. J. Smith. alleged booticRgcr.
turning over TO another man last
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Seattle Man Sues
Wife for Divorce
After Shooting

TACOMA. Dec. .t--John T.. Moul-
ton. OF Seattle. who was shot in the
hack December I In n room in local
hotel. has flied a divorce complaint
against HIS wife. katherine Moulton.
vho was with him In the room at
the time Of the shooting.
MIRA MouIspn has been held In jail.
but Insists the affair was an accident.
In his complain, Moulton aSseria
that his wife has been insaneiy
Jealous OF him. They were married
IN Seattle in 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

More than 5000 service boys and
girls were ready 10 attend the big
Armory Red Cross Christmas tree
carnival Monday. at l p. IN. From
the outside. no ono could quite guess
what the biz castic.il like structure
held behind tho heavy. plain gates.
hut good time had becn promised
the children OF men stiil In service.
and not one would have given up
the precious ticket which allowed en-
trance. Many were accompanied by
their parents. other "grown.u pn
bough, tickets a; the doors which
admitted them TO IN. gallery.
Dancers in Costume
The Hamilton Douglas dancers
were all there In costume. They
were to sive two or three perform.
anccs Of The Enchanted Forest" n
dancing pantomim~. during the aft.
ernoon. and will give a couple Tues
day night
Seattle merchants had the no,
dogs" at the Armory on time. Fresh
from the ovens OF six Seattle baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Telephone RATE
CASE IS DELAYED

The hearing Of the city's protes,
against tho proposed increase In
rates by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. set for December q.
has been shifted ahead 90 January
IS. at the request OF James Ger.
agility. corporation counsel OF Spo-
kane. who desired TO be present at
the session. The proposed date was
too soon after the holidays for Ger.
agility