davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
FATHER DEAD:
BOY, II, HELD
Tragedy Caused by Argu-
ment Over Sunday
School, Report.

Birmingham, Ala, March lin
quiry into the killing Sunday morning
or ]. A. kirtley, resident of Roebuck
Springs, fashionable suburb, has
been held up until Mrs. Kirtley is suf-
hclcntly recovered from the shock to
give testimony. Robert Kirtley. Il.
son OF the dead man, who shot his
father as the latter was choking the
mother is in custody of Judge nan
Green. of Circuit Court.
Young Robert told the coroner's iurv
late yesterday that his father and
mother quarreled about whether he
should go to Sunday school.
Uncle Sam still has big sob
ahead OF him. Help by paying your
income tax now.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
N. N. BOOSTERS
ADVERTISE CITY
Committee Strong for Es-
tablishing Light Factor
les in Washington.

Publicity is to be the keynote of a
nationwide campaign for boosting
light manufacturing possibilities of
the District, 1t was decided following
dinner meeting rendered the
booster" committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, head
ed by Il. p. Andrews. yesterday noon
by ID. A. Smith. general manager of
the District of Columbia Paper Man
ufacturing Company. in the company's
cafeteria at Thirty-second and X
streets northwest.
Mr.. Andrews stated that publicity
was the first method by which light
manufacturing interests In the DIS
trict would be boosted. The commit
tee. he stated, has other plans, but
they are not yet ripe.
II believe II to be a most fitting
circumstance that we should inaugu-
rate our work In a factory, since Il
Is the promotion of factories and the
bringing of others to this city that
we have in view," declared Mr.. An
drews.
Gateway of the South.
"This city is the gateway of the
South. From as far West as Ohio
and from the North and East, all
freight must come through Washing
ton TO the South. The great trunk
lines lead from here. And we have
a half million people to consume
products right at home here.
When we consider that we could
put 1,ooo factories in this city without
adding a single smokestack to maj
the beauty of the city, / can see nc
reason for objections to light manu-
featuring interests
Among others of the boosters pres
ent were: Joseph Berberich. president
of the organization; NJ. A Leese, for,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Clerk of Court Suspended
When Booze Is Found

Birmingham. Ala. March NJ. N.
Bonner. clerk Of the second divfaon
Of Municipal Court. was suspended
by Judge H. b. Abernethy late yes
terday when sherirrs deputies assert
ed they had discovered nearly gaa-
ion Of prohibited beverages concesaet
in his Office at the court house
He is under bond.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

mer president: c. T. Wright. of the
Capital City Press; H C. c. Stiles.
Of the Maurice Joyce Engraving Com
pany, and w. 8. Corby, Of Corby
Brothers Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Not all of ms can he ber~ess sut
all of US can be pstrfots- rsytsE
your income ts1 helps 90 mske yeu
one.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Coast Storms Forecast.

Storm warnings were displayed
on the North Pacific coast yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Crinkle Din1ity Bedspreads
Furniture
Carpets

Regularly For tnd;6 mdes S
Hd7 Regularly For
u
F and
only.
Pillow 4n76 inches Regularly @ Sheets $500
torn torn mau nhea Regularly S For
For SIC
Bolster torn RsuHts For
For
torn inches s.
For Hc
nStehin Be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Fer Superintendent of Public Schools
of st. Francois County:
The Times is authorized to announce
for this Office the name of
j. CLYDE AKERS.


Albert Wulfert left Wednesday fol
Madison county to visit his brother.
Ed Barroll, who spent the first o.
the week visiting his mother, returned
/ Wednesday to st. Louis.
Mrs. Amy Wells, Taylor Smith ant
w. t. Halle motored to Ste. Gene
We've Wednesday on business.
Prof. G. M. Raines left Sunday with
Senator Belkin for Jefferson City. The
Professor has a clerkship in the Sen
ate.
Mrs. F. S. Weber went to St. Louis
Tuesday morning, where she remained
until Wednesday, and accompanied hel
husband home.
A letter was received this weel
by relatives from Waldemar Akers
who is in Scotland, with the United
States Navy. He was engaged il
Amer
Representative J. D. Poston, Of
Bonnie Terre, who left for Jefferson
City Sunday, was taken sick on the
train and stopped off at Herculaneun
couple of days with daughter
continuing on his journey Tuesday.
Mrs. o. H. L. Cunningham return.
ed Tuesday night from Doniphan
where she had spent some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Rex Fowler. Mrs
Cunningham was accompanied home
by her granddaughter, Celeste Fow.
Ter.
FARM FOR SALE-160 acres
coal and oil on land; los acres plowed
for spring wheat, five more to pillow;
80 acres seeded to winter rye. $500
per acre, one-half cash. Address
Henry Schwart, Parsall, N. D., OF
W. A. Cloud, 1926 Market St., St
Louis.
Fred Karsch went to Sc Louis Sun
day to attend the National Convention
of Retail Shoe Dealers, which conven-
ed there Monday. There were more
than 1000 representatives in attend
ance, and all the downtown hotels
were crowded to Overlooking. Mrs
Karsch joined her husband at the War
wick hotel Tuesday and was an inter-
ested guest at the convention.
If you are trying to conserve OF pro-
duce-or both-you should not forget
to give your chickens plenty Of Fresh
Ground Bone, as it is not only most
healthful, but is also one of the best
egg producers there is, and egg pro-
duction, with the prices ranging from
60c dozen and upward, is certainly
worth your while. Fresh Ground
Bone is cheap-only Sc the pound at
Bethel's Cash Meat Market.
Miss Villa Ware, a popular and
well known young lady Of this city,
has entered Normal at Cape Girardeau
for the spring term. She has rooms
with Miss Claude Eaton, who is a
close friend of the family. Mr.. Eat
on is State Bank Examiner and also
makes examinations of State institu-
tons for the Federal Reserve Bank,
which will keep him in the city a great
part of the time during the winter
months.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
F(NuH LICK

John Wells was q business visitor
in Pennington Tuesday.
Everett Anderson returned home
Saturday, after q weeks visit with
his grandmother in st. Louis.
DR.. |. N. Shannon was u Knob Lick
visitor Monday.
Thos. Wells of Flat River spent
Saturday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Joe Chapman spent the day
with Mrs. C. w. Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Clark and daughter, Mary,
were Pennington shoppers Tuesday.
John Wells spent Sunday with DR..
l. N. Shannon.
W. F Parrot Of Route was a bus
mess visitor in Knob Lick Friday.
Miss Mary Erwin spent a few days
with friends in Pennington last week.
Mrs. Charles Marshall spent Mon
day with Mrs. John Wells.
VIM. Smith was a Knob Lick visitor
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Erwin visited the
Brightstone school Thursday.
Wig O'Bannon returned home last
week from training camp.
Theo. Anderson was a Pennington
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Cray is spending this week
with relatives near Fredericktown.
Miss Lena Wells spent Sunday af-
ternoOn at the home Of Mrs. Lue
Chamberlain.
John Chapman was guest Of his
son, Tom, at Dee Run last week.
Mrs. MaIV Anderson was guest Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10

Eaves.
Lawrence Ponder, a pioneer farmer
living near Coffman, Mo-, died at the
home of his son, Philip j. Ponder, at
Bertrand, Mo, at the ripe age of 81
years, Dec. %, 1919, and was buried
near Bertrand Dec. 18th. Mr.. Pom
der was born in Baden, Germany,
August 10, 1881. His parents came to
America when he was mere child
and settled on a farm near Zell. Mo.
At the age of Is when the gold dis
coVery was made in California, he
went to California by boatfi stayed
there ten years and returned home,
and later was united in marriage to
Mary kettinger and purchased the
farm which he owned till death. near
COtfman. To this union were born
seven children, five of whom survive.
They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Cozzins Of
Greedy, Colo, Philip J. Ponder of Ber-
trand, Nc, VIM. L. Ponder of Cof-
man, Mo-, and Anna A. Vogt of St.
Louis, Mo. His wicf preceded him in
death ii years. He leaves besides his
children, % grand children and 10
decentralization May he rest IN
peace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
COLEMAN

Gus Schmidt of st. Louis spent from
Tuesday till Friday with his brother
in-law, c. l.. Bauer.
John Gegg is suffering with rheu-
matism at present.
Miss Viola Mcfarland spent Christ
mas with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson, and grandmother, Mrs.
Rimboch, of Minnith.
Miss Lorine Staten, who has en-
ployment at Pennington, spent
Christmas with her father and moth
err, Mrs. Comfort Staten.
Carol Boyd, who was at home for
the Christmas holidays from Mich.
igan, returned Friday. Carol is in
training camp there and likes camp
life.
L. A. Rigdon and daughter, Mrs.
David Pearl, and little son, of River
Aux Vases spent Sunday with Mr..
Bauer and family.
Wimple Gordon was a caller at Mr.,
C. l.. Bauer's Sunday.
Miss Ella Graves spent Sunday af-
tcrncon with Mr.. Bauer and family.
Mrs. Nick Danieley spent the holt
days with her mother, Mrs Roper.
Mrs. Tucker Boyd and children,
Blair, Ruth, Verna and Hazel, spent
the holidays with Mrs. Boyd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberlie, of Min
NTH.
Mrs. Nellie Brown spent the Holt
days with friends and relatives at
Minnith.
Elliott and Wimple Gordon, Willie
Patterson, Emile Vale and Ella
Graves spent Sunday afternoon with
Hilda and Henry Bauer.
viii Gegg, Tucker Boyd and Rhine
hard Gegg spent Sunday evening with
C. l.. Bauer.
James Bauer and Hugh Mcfarland
left for Festus Sunday morning.
Mrs. Luther Boyd and little son,
Bobert, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Bauer.
C. i. Bauer and Will Gegg spent
Sunday with Ed Basler
Bonnie Gcgg has been sick with the
"fu."
Elliott Gordon and brother, VIM
pie, spent Saturday night with Mr..
Mcfarland and family.
Miss Lizzie Gegg was guest Of Mis-
Viola Mcfarland Sunday.
Alvin Boyd, who has employment
at Pennington spent the holidays with
home folks.
Influenza is raging in this neighbor-
hood at the present time.
Miss Edith Gordon, who is teaching
school here, gave an entertainment
and pie supper at the school Saturday
night, Jan. 4th, which was well at
tended The pies were auCtiOned. a
boz of candy was also auctioncd off
for the most popular young lady,
which was won by Miss Celia Gordon,
and a pair Of socks and supporters
went to Cornt Graves as the ugl.est
nan present. The proceeds amount
ed to $40.
James Haney and daughter, Miss
Eva, and his son, Morris, spent Sat
Ulday night with Mr.. Haney's sister,
Mrs. Eliza Gordon, and family.
Charlie Laws spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousin, Guy Nc
Farland.
M. Rinehard and mother motorel
to Ste. Genevicvc Sunday
Rincy Lang of Pennington passed
through this village on his way to Ste.
Gcnevieve Monday.
Philip j. Ponder of Bertrand, Mo-,
is Visiting his brother, Will Ponder,
and sister, Martha. at present.
Rudolph Field and uncle, Conraa
Pratte, spent Saturday night with
Luther Boyd and family.
Miss Imegine Staten, who has en-
ploymenL at Pennington, is visiting
her brother and mother.
j. C. Harter of Route spent Sal
urday night with his friend, Ralph |
Wade.
Misses Edith Gordon and Hilda
Bauer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Smith Monday night.
Little Nevada Gordon visited
Thursday night with her friend, Ida
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Lutheran Church
II. Hallerberg, Pastor,

Lutheran Church
II. Hallerberg, Pastor.
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 Subject
Of sermon: Reason COnfounded-
Faith Confirmed"
A cordial welcome to all.
Quarterly congregational meeting
at 2 p. m.
No evening service.
Concordia Y. p. S. meets next Fri
day evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
POPLAR BLUFF DRY AND
PROBABLY BUTLER COUNTY

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Jan. S--Tha city
of Poplar Bluff voted Ter local option
today by majority Of 225, every
ward but one favOring the drys.
Ten precincts out of twenty-thye4
in Butler county, which also voted on
local option, give dry lead of 54l.
The county appears certain to go dry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres of unimproved land,
abundance of mine props, cross ties
and good white-oak wagon timber,
good for fruit and vegetables, fine
range fer hogs, sheep and cattle, To-
Gated A miles south of Bismarck, Mo.
Will exchange for Pennington or Flat
River houses or vacant property. See
J. S. Clay, Farmers Bank Building,
Pennington, Mo. Soft
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
0. H. l.. Cunningham, Pastor.
II a. H., Graduating exercises; d.
plomas and seals awarded to the
Teachers Training Glass. Miss Anna
Menge, teacher.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school.
2:30 p. m, Junior B. Y. p. U.
G;30 p. M, Senior B. Y. P. U.
1880 p. H., Eyangclistc service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, prayer meet
ing.
We We're gratifed to see all the scg-
vices well attended last Sunday. Let
US see how many Sundays we can
spend Holy (spelled both ways) the
ensuing year.
Invite and invite Others to come
with you to all the services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Christian Church

j. NJ. Bailey, Pastor.
We are now having our usual SER
vices and desire the cooperation of
every member to make the work a
complete success.
Bible school at 9:55 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
We are expecting every member to
do his or her part to help in the work.
A welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10

Christian Science
Subject: Sacrament"
Golden text: | Corinthians 1921.
Sunday morning at II a. m. in the
News building, Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. To these services the public is
cordially invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
DRY-CLEANING

Your last years Suit made like
new.
Gierse's Dyeing & Cleaning Works,
Phone 302
Return postage prepaid.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Drs. Stewart & Stewart
0sTECPATHIC PHYSICIANS
of Flat EiveT

are opening an Office in Leadwocd, Nc, begin
ming Monday, Jan. 6, 1919 DR.. Harry Fl. Stewart
will be on duty in lockwood Mondays and Thurs
days, and DR.. Clara B. Stewart on Tuesdays and
Fridays Their Flat River Offices will always be
open. Leadwood office hrs to IL a. no; 1 to pm
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Christian Science

SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Borah Opposes Blanket Approval
of Wilson in Threatened Strike

WASHINGTON. oct s7.--oppo.
sition TO granting blanket approval
10 any action President Wilson may
take Ia prevent tho threatened coal
strike developed when the Thomas
resolution was called up IN the sen.
ate today. Senator Borah declared
he In opposed 20 the resolution until
q il known just what steps are con.
tcmplated.
The resolution would give the ma.
tional administration assurance. Of
senate support In is course during
the coal strike controversy.
II am not goins 90 favor thi. res.
olution untii know what policy
the government intends TO stand
on" Borah declared. ~ IL IL intend.
ed 10 call out the militia and deci.
mate the people with whom We
have controversy I shall be
against Il but II II II intended that
justice and fairness II to be assured
10 every one then I have no obJec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Bodies of Slain Aviators
Are Brought From Mexico

BAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. IT,
United Pres&.b-Drapcd with Ameri.
can flags. tho bodies OF Licutcnants
Cecil Connolly and Frederick Il.
waterhousc. are here today. await.
ing burial. In the meantime. a thoro
search for the murdsrers OF the men
In promised by both the United
States and Lower California govern.
menfs.
Tho Inflated airmen. lost In the
wilds OF Lower California. In Sep
tcsnber. we're slowly starving 10
death. when found by two Mcxicans.
said 10 DO from the Mexican fishing
boat Espcrsnxa- Too weak from
hunger to defend themselves. they
were stabbed to death by the Mexi.
cans. according TO members Of the
rescue party. which returned here
with the bodies on board the U. s.
s. Aaron Ward.
On the fusclage OF the airpianc
which carried the aviators. was
found a diary OF their sufferings,
notes TO their mothers. In which they
asserted they were not afraid to die.
Lieut. Connolly will be buried with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
ASKS SUPPORT
OF REAL LABOR
Iowa Leader Says Ameri-
cans Should Give Aid

MrscArISE. Iowa. Oct al
United Preast--A plea 10 American
citisena 90 stand with labor In the
present industrial crisis. was mad.
today by Fred A. Garfield, president
Of the Iowa Federation OF Labor. In
an Address before the Social Wei.
fare asnociation. In convention here
Tho alternative. he said. would In.
wife anarchy and chaos In thls coun.
try.
Garfield admitted the leaders Of
tho Industrial labor day. the ones
upon whom depends tho future Of
Industrial peace. arv In . critical
situation today" and should have
the pubiic's support
The forces Of cxtrerns radicalisn
ara threatening TO gain control OF
tho country. Garfield asserted. and
Addsd. IF they are ones In the nd
dis God help tho United sutes OF
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

tion. but want TO know what the
program Ia first"
Aitho Borah did not offer formal
objection, Thomas withdrew the res,
olution temporarily and will seek its
adoption again tomorrow.
Borah severely criticised tho atti.
,ude Of Judge Gary toward organ.
ised labor.
II have twice criticised Judge
dary." Thomas retorted. 81 had
hoped that the moral effect OF such
a resolution as this would prevent
the occurrence OF the strike. II ~
the duty Of the American congress
90 take an American stand w.
don't propose To decimato anybody. !"
he added.
Republican Leader Mondell. In n
statement To the house today, de.
clared that he most heartily mp
proved OF President Wilson's state.
ment Saturday declaring that n min.
crs' strike now would be morally
and legally wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

full military honors here tomorrow.
The body Of Lieut. waterhouse will
be sent to his home at weiser, Idaho.
Here are the last messages writ.
ten 10 their mothers by the two
men:
Connolly wrote:
Dearest Mother: My time to die
IL here God knows IL will be vel
come enough after our suffcrings
so far Of hunger and thirst. Try
TO forget my fate. What have is
yours Use IL for your comfort and
happiness. I tried 20 live "a good life
and do not fear death. Please do
not wear mourning for me. Love to
you. dad. Nora, Hazel and Ethel.
God bless you all. CECIL"
Waterhouse wrote:
Dearest Mother: We have been
here now 10 days. No signs of any
help. and our water nearly gone, SO
thought l would write you a short
letter while I had the strength. 1
don't want you to grieve for me. I
want you to have everything. which
Is not much. All my love to you
and Sis and Dad. Lovingly. SON."
Another message told how they
drank the water from the airplane's
radiator, and how they tried unsuc.
cessfully for two days to catch fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
..USClES FELT
LIKE They were
TIED IN KNOTS
Rheumatism Disappears After
Tanlac Built Up J. +.
FrazzeIl

i "Some wonderful things happen
In this world" said J. J. Fraxzeii
OF sois South 18th street. Seattle
while In tho nartcli drug store. re-
Gently. ~and the way this Tanlac
has restored my health and built
mo up Ia ono OF them.
"At the time ] began taking Tan
lac he explained. Il weighed only
one hundred and twenty-five
pounds and had not been abls to
hit a lick OF work In two years.
Hut I now balance tho scales at
ono hundred and sixsy-r-ven pounds
and am swinging n ton-pound ham
MGR mt tho Amea shipyards every
day.
Il had suffered no long with
stomach trouble that ! had about
despAir~d Of ever getting ovcr IT,
I had no appetite and lots Of foods
onions. krauI beans and bacon.
for instance-w~re like poison TO
mo. II I venturcd 10 eat Huch
shingu I would vomit them up and
suffer Intense pain afterwards !
finally got no could hardly retain
anything and would boat up 50
badly with gas that just felt mis-
cradle all over. I WINS also subjccs
to colds and spells Of malaria and
then a little more than two years
ago was taken with rheumatism
In my legs and arma. which made
mo almost helpless and I was fore
cd 10 quilt work. had II In my
legs 80 bad I had to drag one foot
after the other. Ono knsc was
swollen up 10 three tines its nor
mai size and both legs were 20 stiff
and painful couldn't bend them.
My muscles felt like they were
tied Ia knots and suffered untold
agony. At last ] had TO take to
my bed. where stayed for several
months under the care OF nurse.
I could hardly move my arms at
all.
Besides taking NIL kinds of rnedi-
cines. ! went TO several hot springs.
but nothing helped mo and I had
lost nearly all hope OF ever getting
any better. could get no sleep
to amount TO anything and was
very nervous. discouraged and de-
Hpondent was troubled with con-
stipation. sluggish liver and lost
weight until l had begun to look
like n skeleton. saw Tanlac ad-
vertiscd and. without having much
idea II would do me any good.
bought a bottle. AZ I was willing to
try anything there was n chance
OF getting a little casc from, IL
nothing more. Well. my surprise
and Joy can be imagined when.
after taking this medicine a few
days. commenced to feel better.
My appetite returned In full force
and could soon eat just anything
and digest II perfectly. In all l
used ak bottles OF Tanlac and to
put II all In as few words as pos
sible. am just like a man made
over. mean to say by that that
I haven't an ache or n pain OF any
kind. sleep like log at night and
feel fine all the time. I am feel
Ing strong and healthy and can do
as much work as II I had never
been sick a day. I win gladly tell
anybody personally. or anyone.
who cares TO write me. inciosing a
stamped envelope. just what Tan
lac has done for me-
Taniac liz sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection of n special Tanlac represen.
tativc.- -Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
|AST0R COULDN'T.
DODGE PEERACE.
His Wife WIN Be Candidate
for Commons

LONDON. Oct sT,--IBy Unlto,
Pr~ss.) The new viscount Astor,
after vainiy trying 10 dlvcss himself
OF the peeraxe. has consented to his
wife becoming . candidate from
Plymouth to succeed him In the
house OF commons. Il vas learned
today.
Maj waldorf Astcr. American
born. came into ths sitjs with tho
recent death OF his fAthar. This
automatically vacated his seas In
commons and Transferred him 10
tho house OF lordA He vas deeply
interested IN politics and did not
take kindly 60 the change. As
cording to his intinafes. he serious
~ undertook TO rid himself OF III.
title. only 10 DO told that IL s'wasnr
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Wire Briefs

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. - Milwaukee
mothers insist that their daughters
In high school wear silk hosiery.
They look nicer and do not fade as
readily ms cotton-and cost tho same
say the mothers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. B. w.
Gilmore telephoncd his niece Just in
time to stop arrangements for HIS
own funeral. Police then discovered
the man killed by an automobile
truck was Charles Johnson-not GIL
more.
PORTLAND, Ore.--Describing a
fire which destroyed a houseboat on
the river. Patroiman Storms officially
reported In writing: The building
was burned TO the ground"