davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
BRADFORD NOT
LUKEWARM TO
U. S., He URGES

Preparation for the day after the
war by developing our water sites 80
that they will give factories cheap
power and furnish employment for
the thouAa nds who win quit war In.
duHtricn when peac. comes, was tho
point driven home by Ole Hanson In
speeches at noon today In tho Strand
theatre and at ltavcnna and Masonic
halls. In tho University district. last
night.
James II. bradford. his opponent
In tho mnyoralty race. spoke at Dug
dalo's hall. Rainier beach. and at
fhalcn'a hail. Columbia. These
meetings were also addressed by
James A. Duncan. otto A. Case. and
Y. L. Hart The Hanson meetings
were addressed. besides tho candi.
date. by Robert +. Oldham and Wv
ian Carkeck. At Youngstown. Dr.
y. j. Brown spoke on the Bradford
record. charging him with having
been antagonlntic 10 labor and mu.
nieipal Ownership until recently.
THE ordinary iawbreakers are
easily dealt with" said Hanson. 1T
- WV halihNiiRE'a aAN'ih bAAh WIN
present more difficulty. We do not
want any Hympathics wasted on |.
w. w. who preach treason and stab
our boys In the back by working
against the government. We do not
want any officials at the city hall
who are iukewarm towards the win
ming OF this war. ! am against that
hnd--and ! am glad that they arc
unitcdly against me, The big issue
In this campaign liz absolute good
faith toward our boys nj the front
and toward our government"
bradford. too. took patriotism as
his key. lie told his audiences that
charges Of HIS being associated with
pacifiRtz and therefore being against
the war are untrue. lie cited tho
fact that his family came 10 America
in tho Mayfiower. and that he helped
in the Liberty and Red Cross cam
paiEns.
Both Hanson and bradford favor.
ed immediate development OF power
sites.
Tonight. Hanson win speak at
Queen Anne school with Piiny l..
Allen. Dean Hurkelmcr. and Adam
Bcrlcr.
Bradford will speak at the Same
time NJ Ward hall. In Georgetown.
and Douglas hail. South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
PROCRESSIVES
OF LEGISLATURE
BOOST HANSON

All The progressive members OF the
legislature. Of 1914 and 1918 from
Seattle. who fought for tho eight.
hour law for women. the mothers
pension. minimum wage. an honest
first aid Law. and other just meas.
urca. are enlisted in the support Of
OH Hanson for mayor.
They no declared today.
They include DR. w. T. Chrtsten-
sen and Thomas r Murphine Of the
s2nd district. Dan Earle Of tho <ist
district. and Senator Dan Iandon Of
the 57nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

day morning.
Morris Ia accused OF embezzling
s5Ss.55 OF the banks funds.
State Senator Dan Landon. whose
money disappeared. testified. Tues
day. II is alleged Morris took the
amount to pay a judgment against
c. Il. Remsberg. who is said to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
FREMONT BANKER Is
FACING TRIAL HERE

J. Harwood Morris. former cash
Ter OF the Fremont State bank, took
tho stand in his own defense before
Superior Judge II. ii. Back Wedncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

been his partner in some real estate
transactions.
Deputy Prosecutor Helsen n rvp.
resenung the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
DIPS WORK ON CARS

Seattle's street car pickpocket
busted himself again Tuesday. whom
he obtained n purse containing IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
so Furniture for Sale


ApvrRriHn UHnp rUnNiTunE IN
The Htnr Hundreds Of home nastsrs
and well paid workers iook for bar.
gains ia Furniture" IN 'hiH column
Hre rates at top 81 first column. this
page.
~>yNselNs>s> N~~s>~~N-Nc~~c s~cN~~~~~S
! Furniture Wanted
WI nUY MORN uHnD FuNNirues
aud ray hiHher prices than any houss
In the eitv. Phone MHln 1855. seattle
auction 90 foos second ave
S~s~eegSWS~so~~"Sss~,S >'SS"~~~cU~
hb- Business Personals
Will THE PARTIES WHO ~ GAL
inntly took part in tho chase after the
paroiled convict who brutniiY attached
mo tn front ~ overland store room.
un Pike It,, about 70 o'clock Sunday
uiEht. February ~. 1919, Eiye mo their
addresses At earliest moment and
ohiiuo n " stone. factory representa-
tive tho Nets Col Nov AZ Hotel
Northern. HoAttie. wash Phone Main
fAHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
ss,-srocRs AND BONDS

WILL MY
800 rarir NsroHnh~r
(. 900 Alaska Petroleum a Coat
Will. SELL. gtTnfrcT
rs rnfvsrrai uirh Power Tel 90 -
3 ses fIh~rty Ou a Gas. wreuainG 10
! 900 RED Monarch .............. 10
i.f1g Nnuut Hainl~r Mining Co. 10
3 900 Alaska WntnrstAks Cold ... efs
: 900 Midwest Mining Co. Mpntans 30
~ yop have atorka 20 asli. lat -iih
me for quick action
MAX wrgfCrEw
e-7ffnss sEe 40 Union ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Fur. Rooms Wtd.
30 Male Help Wanted

CARrENrEHa ANn UEtprna ON
FORM work t.AnpHnHH az steady
work. building constructions union
wages bunk house n desired tlrinE
" Qutsr CO. pprurrroN
siior REPAIR MEN AT oNCn FpW
large government contgbct Seed not
to All around ahoomhhrrH. hut 90 work
In any one line steady work. highest
wages ARMY 80 linton.
NAN AND WIFE WANT WORK
Woman thoroughly experienced cle-
Nator operator. man Experienced jan.
tor Nt Ncslor way. room -. FL
Nm q dRnrNEH AENa urarAItts
Huit Hhop saves you 80 on every suit
snd ovsrunat Traders building. Sesb
Thirh eve
WANTED DELIVERY nor T. q
Smith urea Typewriter Co. sos Hail.
iarxeon nidr
uEfGur nov 10 LEARN TRADE
steady employment Apply helAnap
Giasa Co.
WANTED MEN fEApS AVIATION.
constructing. engineering iat Lake
49,, 10 ~ Sssis, .sSSss SssS~
SS-Malc Situations Wanted
"a woonuouHE
General house repairing. isaky roofs re-
paired. plasterinE and erickwort
Queen Anne sooG
~~~~~~s-~~~~-f~ee~.~~e~e >-----"-r~e-s-s~-s'e
3i-Female Help Wanted
All. NEw ON otp DANCES orAWAs
tssd taught Hour. 1 Go and 10
II urn ard univsr-iy rrot o.
~-'f eii'o,, iisr
WANTEp- QtHL FOR u0raEwoNN.
family two adhlta one hoy Yrhru uii.
Address il3s itth \. Tuiephone Fast
fos;
MES AND woMEN As MopEtA Ar.
ply ~ phone. North $3.50. between
and ~ Hamilton Wolf fina arts Dc
partfurut. University - Washington.
strNoGnApHtC scholarship ron
sale At big reduction. owing % tho
owner enpstinw Gail az 1855 Third
ave fur particular.
hMrurcA& WOMAN WAITS DAY
work. home nights i'hens Elliott
i7ssn
HOvarKErrER WANTED ny HONEST
workir Euaan woman With child no
sslsssiss Adsrss, Tie, Sc. ,,>,o
3S-Business Chances
SAY you SAW & In THE STAR
itOTrta APARTMENTS ASH ROOM
ING HOUSE uArgAfNg
10 rooms. usosfway district. $3.50 eash.
10 house ping rooms Ftli price $3.50
u rooms ricHs IN price tefn terry
- rooms. 1900 cash. small balance
monthly
Nice little rrurrrr store. with fur-
ntshsd rooms good home and bust
ness. ttuat sell AZ sArrtstrs on account
90 leaving For fuit particulars see
Cochran. 80 Joshua Green HidE
Malta ee1.
80. ,.g,.-,-, ,sesg..sfsss srf,f.rYv-
rs- safs Warrsfr So burke uffr
N-~1~-e@~~@-@->>l,~as -ee~~~~~s~.-- -s~-~~e-~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Poultry for Sale

nAuT CfffCEH
We nov have Tor -nir WHITE i<rhorn
rhtrks. tsr each. fit17 Per 700
iFntchinE eggs. 81 50 per- setting,
Agents cnrsn incgbAtprr and srcot.r
stoves
QUEEN HATCHERY. - rtss Fri ,es.
hDvERrfEE YOUR POULTRY. FAScr
rhtrkens. ssftinx eggs, etc. N THIS
section % The star go rates At top
81 first column. this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

MI Z Ut NITW
VOW That have wanted cleared level
Mhck soil, 40 rock or gravel. on good
t0ad only rs miles from city ~ coo
- here 10 chance We have Is acres
70 select from. owner lives on adtoin.
tnE land Pacific highway will be
paved past this land 10 acres for
Use; one-thtrd cash Tong time on
balance. ROOM Is Downs nlock. feS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

SAY you SAW II In THE STAR
ADvERTtRE Your CAR BARnAtSs
IN The star Thousands Of possible
prospects. well paid workers and ship
yard men. i0ot FOR Used Car mar.
gains" IN this column. See rates AZ top
- firr' column. iris PAGE
DODGE RoADgTEn FOR aktF-GOOD
a. nov: 1917 model. svtra tire. fully
equipped and handsome car Cash
1900
Address H-Ifs. Star
70 GOOD used sars winton 1o,or a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
LITTLE HOMES

CALHOUN, DENNY a EWING
Suite 200 Aiaakh Bldg Main 7f7f.
fsaE vVfcF's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
DIRECTORY
.-,0pGE NOTICES

TfIT0Tr Ray c1NP' siss' " ", A.
meets every Thursday Moose nail, ses
Seneca e. Visiting asiehhors cordial
~ welcomed. clerks nfrice. set Ses-
teasa nisk rhees Eiiiot, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

is under no obliga-
ton to the public
service organize
tons seeking to alb
rogate the rights Of
the people. You
won't find any of
them supporting his
candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

MR.. BRADFORD fought the in
determinate franchise bill to q
v standstill; colossal graft that
4 would have crippled Seattle's Won
derful city-owned lighting system.
and other utilities.
MIR. BRADFORD fought against
the elimination of the 5-cent-fare
clause in existing franchises in that
notorious attempt, in the 1915 legis-
lature, to take away your nickel fare
and transfers.
It was MIR. BRADFORD, the
chosen representative of all the cities
of the first class in the state of
Washington, who beat the lobbyists
in their infamous scheme TO rob the
common people of their franchise
rights.
MR.. BRADFORD is wholly and
heartily with the great majority that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

We can not advertise all the bargains
We have. but We have experienced
aaIeHnen. with autos. who will be glad
properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

10 ACRES
JUST WEST o. AEATrLE

Nil FOR $500
In we'll settled district cream route
close a. school; mail route delivery
FROM stores. fine ruad. handy 70 saw
mill ard work
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
krge size; hand torn and lroned;
nen hnish quality. Worth O0o
ec bach Sale price. EUC
l5xS6 Bleached Pillow Cases,
Etra heavy round thread quail
y. Worth 3sc each. Sale O0N
rice 6ON
G0IdenberS's-Firsf Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

White Pearl Buttons, one
dozen on card; fish eye and reg
ular rim styles; sizes ID to %
ligne. All strictly perfect quail
ity. Suitable for waists, dresses,
and children's garments.
G0ldenberEs-FlrSt Floor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid ney and bladder troubles. disso!- yes gravel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bot tie is two months treatment, and seldom fails to gerfect a cure Send for swern testimonials. Dr. F.. w. Hall. 2626 Olive Street St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HERFBY GIVEN That by virtue of tue order of the Nevada Probate Court made on the 22nd day of April. 1918. that the under signed, as Guardian of Lora Pierson. will on the 3lst day Of May. 1918. offer for sale public cry. to the highest bidder at the north door of the court house in Nevada County, Arkansas. upon credit of five months. the
 Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Secuon Ten tl0) Township Fifteen (l5l South. Range Twenty-two Q2l West.
 The purchaser will be required to give bond for the purchase money, payable five months after d'te fnd bearing ten per cent interest from da, [ unt paid but the purchaser will be accorded the privilege of paying cash if he desires. This 20th day of Arril. 1918
 ". v. Tompkins Guardian.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
Y|NOL MAKES WEAK W0M6N ,. SIROk
 |
Positive-Convineins i,s Y

We publish the formula :, 0i h., s to prove eonvineingly .h sh''
 power to create strength. ia.
 Bees L!,.. and ss:s,.s:s:: Bee. s:s.:'f::;s f:s;:;; <;
 Ammonium Citrate, Lims su'
 oiyeerophospha,es, cassano' ..,.. ]
 Any woman who buy. . DS'is Ds,",s Yinoi for a weak, rundown, v;,;us m t ! condition and finds after s'ss'as s.e J fair trial it did not he,p '
 have her money returned. ,,.. v,b
 You see, there IS ss,Is no sIIp pns about Vinol. Its tofIna', .ll vi there is nothing like It 10, .,vous @ ps rundown, overworked, T. ne old psas and women and for tee0iTT Try t asa and delicate children A'
 and be convinced. s,aa
 F,e sale hy HesterIy p''' Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

In the whole field of medicine there is not healing remedy that will re pair damage to the flesh more quick y than Ballard Snow Linment In cuts, wounds. sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, its healing and penetra ting power is extraordinary. Price 25c. soc and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Guth- rie Drug Store,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
EXAMINATION TESTS MADE Of SEED CORH
OF SAMPLES TEST ED SHOW 95 PER CENT OR
 BETTER.

By L. w. Osborn. Agricultural Exper-
 iment Station, U. of A. Fayetteville.
 Domination tests made of Arkansas seed corn indicate that the seed stua- ton in this state Is much more favor able than in Northern corn-belt states. Tests were made by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Arkansas under the direction Of MT L. W. Osborn with over one hun dred samples sent in by county agents and farmers from about 40 counties Of the state While the percentage of germination of these samples varies from 3S to 100 per cent, the average of all samples sent in was 94 per cent. Two-thirds of the samples sent in test cd 95 per cent or better. sS per Cant of the samples tested 90 per cent or better, six per cent ranged between 80 and 90 per cent and five per ceat below 80 per cent.
 There Is danger that late planted corn. and corn in general which ma tured lats. may have an impaired ger imitation due to the fact that the early freeze of last fall may have caught the crop before it was fully matured or when 1t was full of moisture, says MT. Osborn. Tn Arkansas. corn planted at the usual time in early spring natures in August or Septem- ber. and ordinarily Is well dried out before severe freezes take place. We'll dried mature corn will withstand very low temperatures without seriously af- fecting the vitality. Of course. there is always the danger that even com petsly dried corn may absorb mois; ure If exposed during damp weather in winter and that subsequent treezeS may lower it's vitality. Corn which has been stored when thoroughly dry in fairly close crib will usually re- tain Its vitality and make dependable seed Corn stored damp is hksfy to have its examination lowered.
 Test Corn To Be Sure of Quality.
 Ordinarily very little attention is given to testing seed corn in this stata The extreme cold O; the past
 
 justify making tests to determine tho quality of the seed to be planted. good index of the ability of seed corn to germinate may be obtained by the following method: Choose 100 ears ~ random and remove three kernels from each a different parts of the ear as the butt. tip and middle. Mix the kernels to make a composite sam pie,
 How To Make a 0srmieator.
 "A good germinator Is made by us ing two pie tins or dinner plates. Fill one with sand. sawdust or soil Place a clean cloth on this and spread the kernels out to be gerninated. Place a second cloth over the seeds and vet down Then invert the second pie tin or dinner plate o$er the first 20 as to make . moist chamber within. Keep moist in . warm place
 Six days is sufficient time to al. low for germtnation. Seed germinsttng 90 to 93 per cent may be considered fair, s<-97 rood. and sS-l00 excellent Because of the shortage of farm labor fl Is of greatest importance that seed having high gerfnination. sS per cent. be used to avoid the necessity of thick planting and subsequent thin ming With seed gcrminating 90 per cent or less, it would seem best either to make an individual ear test CT to obtain new seed having a higher ger mination."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves all forms of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Easily applied to etfected parts, furnishes prompt relief. n convenient collapsible tubes with perforated attachment in each pack age This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies soll and guaranteed only by
 Ii steriy Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
\AAESCO
Tor TubQrculosis and al Lame Troubles.

vALESCO is peculiarly adapted to the treatment of Tuberculosis. Asthma, Bronchitis. Pneumonia and all Pulmonary Disorders.
 Three and one-haf years of extensive therapeutic and physiological tests have fully proven and estab iished the efficacy of its curative properties.
 ALESCO offers more than reasonable hope 10 those suffering with Lung Troubles.
 The treatment is simple = il is attended with danger, and is inexpensive t6-ounce bottle $f sx days supply during the first two the dose is doubled.
 AlESCO be freely administered 10 the most delicate stomach and will be found of great nef and weaker ed md bowels. Its properties stimu the healthy assimilation of food increase and strengthen the red blood corpusoies and rebuild tissue.
 yALESCO will be found prompt effective for Heavy Colds and laGrppe.
 For Sale by Prescott Drug Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
Hun Nearly Got Him

Keeping his contingent in the best
possible formation under the circum-
stances and eventually getting them
back behind the line, Thos. A. Rock
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rock.
we'll, of South College street, was
rewarded with a first sergeantcy
His lieutenant had been killed and
the responsibility of directing the
sixty men devolved upon Rockwell
When they got back to the lines
there remained about As of the CO.
In recent letter to his sister,
Mrs. Clara Albert, of Brunswick,
Sergeant Rockwell says good friend
was hit in the side by a piece of
shrapnel. They were in shell hole
and young Rockwell was trying to
dress the wounds of sergeant when
the friend was told not to stand
erect and give away the position
The lad walked about two feet and
fell with his left shoulder gone. The
poor fellow begged to be shot and
put out of his agony, but death re-
lieved his sufferings in about ten
minutes.
In the letter, which was written
November %, Sergeant Rockwell say
he was well and as happy as a lark.
He was still attending school, stud
ying military tactics. He is to be
made an instructor for the rockies
just arrived in France, so they will
be wise to the Huns, in case they get
out Of their heads again.
Sergeant Rockwell has been on
the Alsace front and also participant
ed in the greatest drive ever made
by the Americans, lasting for 21
days on the Verdun front and it was
while they were going through the
Argonne forest that he got his real
scare.
They were creeping along, very
tired and hungry, not having had
bite to eat and no sleep for three
nights and two days and drinking
water from shell holes, when the.
bullets began falling around him like
rain. Fortunately, he happened to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
MILLIONS IN FURs TO BE
SHIPPED IN FROM ARCTIC
ny international News servlce.)

+ (ey international News ServIce.)
Seattle. Dec. 13.-Captain Louis
L. Lane, veteran Of the Arctic trad.
er and miner, is on his way to Nor
thern Canada as an advance scout
for the vast chain Of fur supply sta.
lions to be operated by the Lamson
& Hubbard Co., of Boston. More than
100000 worth Of choice furs annu-
ally will be shipped here from the
company's stations and then dis
tributed throughout the country.
1--WE have twenty-eight fur sta.
lions along the Athabaska, eace and
Mckenzie rivers and expect to es.
tablish twenty-five more" said Lane
when he departed. from the mouth
of the Mckenzie the furs will be
shipped around Point Barrow to Sc.
attic, a distance of $500 miles"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
SAYS HE WILL BE
HOME BY CHRISTMAS

Private Eddie Whitacre, of a field
infantry hospital, writes to his moth.
er, Mrs. Martha Whitacre, Of Ber
kelley Place, that he expects to be
home by Christmas. Evidently Private
Whitacre has some certain assur
ance, for he cautions relatives not
to write him any more letters or
send him packages. Eddie says he
celebrated his birthday on Novem
Der amidst the shot and shell on
the surging front.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
NATION PRODUCES
ITS GREATEST CROPS
Total Value For This Year Over
Twelve Billions.

Washington, Dec. 15-With a to-
tai value of s12.272,412,oOO the ma
TONS principal farm crops this year
were worth more. based on prices
paid to farmers December than in
any year in the history of American
agriculture. December crop esti-
mates today of the department of ag.
riculture showed that this years to-
tai exceeds that of the former rec
ord year 1917 by 614,3S0, 900. There
also was marked increase in acre
age, 255,S95,722 total exceeding that
of last year by 100000,
The crop figures were looked upon
with satisfaction by officials as show.
ing that the nation will be in bet.
ter position to fulfill its pledge of
twenty million tons of foodstuffs to
Europe next year than had been ex.
pected.
Most of the crops are larger than
the five year average and some of
them established records, particular
ly spring wheat, barley, rye and to.
bacco. Corn, however fell below the
five year average. Today's estimate
placed the crop at 166.3S4,0OO bush.
els less than the forecast in Nov.
ember with a. total of 2,5S2,S14,0 900
bushels. That is almost half a bill.
lion bushels less than last years
record crop.
The wheat crop is larger than the
five year average, and almost 30O,.
100000 bushels larger than last
years crop, but it is more than 10O,.
100000 bushels smaller than the rec.
ord crop of 1915.
Almost all Of the crops were worth
more this year than in any previous
year because Of the high prices paid
to producers. Corn's value was more
than three and one half billion dol
lars: wheat almost two billions; hay
and cotton more than billion and
one half, and oats more than a bill.
lion.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
Mr.. NADENDOUSCH
SR. GRAND WARDEN
DR.. Myers Grand Treasurer Of
West Va. MaSonS.

The West Virginia Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ, elected officers at its
annual meeting in Wheeling, filed a
vacancy on the Grand Lodge Board
of Governors for the newly located
State Masonic Home at Parkersburg
and ended the gathering with the
annual banquet in the Masonic Ca
thedral with plates for 800 diners.
The Grand Lodge officers are:
George S. Laidley. Charleston,
Grand Master; w. X Cowden, Hunt.
ington. Deputy Grand Master: AID
rain c. Nadenbousch, Martinsburg
Senior Grand Warden; Samuel T.
Spears, Elkins, Junior Grand War
den; Samuel N. Myers, P. G. M.
Martinsburg, Grand Treasurer.
John M. Collins. p. G. NJ, Charles
ton. Grand Secretary: w. Taylor,
workman, Echo, Grand Lecturer;
William L. Gravatt, Charleston
Grand Chaplain; Carl Frame. Fair
mont, Senior Grand Deacon; Fred
c. Steinbicker, Wheeling, Junior
Grand Deacon; Clyde F. Dutton
Parkersburg, Grand Marshal; A. B
c. Bray, Ronceverte. Grand Pursui
want; Edwin X. Stout, Clarksburg
Grand Tiler.
Jere A. Miller, Of Wheeling, was
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-14
BOYS LOSE COMMISSION
THROUGH LOVE OF DANCING

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 14.-Twelve
members Of the Student Army Train
ing Corps at the University Of Kan
sas. here. have lost all chances Of
winning a commission in the army
as the result Of raid by the mill.
tary police on frat house.
Students must remain in their
rooms after 9 o'clock at night.
Sounds Of laughter and music from
the Chi Omega sorority house. where
q bunch Of students are quartered
was investigated by the M. r. with
the result that twelve men were
found enjoying dance. They were
placed in the guardhouse.