davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02

Rubber Company began to prepare
Tor this movement-and to help it.
In 1915-ten years ago-the first
U. s.. Tire advertising began to ap-
pear in the "home town" papers.
Few people saw these papers in
their true dimension.
Few realized the influence they had
ON what the people thought and did
and wore and bought. Because few
people realized the place they filled in
the minds and lives of their readers.
The Unitd States Rubber Com
pany saw.
AS clearly as it saw that the devel-
opment of the automobile would be in
the smaller communities, it saw that
the people in these communities
would have to have. tires to meas
ure up to the service and tire mer-
chants to sell them.
And it saw that in the "home
town" newspapers it had, ready to
hand, the medium to help. it put tire
merchandising where it would have
to be in the new era of the automo-
bile.
So ten years ago people began to
read the first U. S. Tire Advertising
IN their home town" paper-over
the name of their "home town. deal
er. ajs. II
They have been reading it ever
since.
They have seen these home dealers
develop their little "side line of tires"
into real business always with the
support of gu. s." Advertising in
these local papers.
Co-incident with the tenth ami
versary of .'home town advertising
by the United States Rubber Com
pany, this company announces an
other long step forward in the per-
fection of automobile tires-the
greatest since the introduction of the
cord itself-in its perfected Latex
treated-Web Cord Royal Balloon
Tire with the flat low pressure tread.
Today there are 100000 auto
mobiles in this country.
80 per cent of them are owned by
men and women on the farms and in
the smaller communities.
Where there was one U. S. Tire
dealer in the small towns then there
are hundreds today-real merchants.
What was only a vision in 1915
has come true in 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02
UNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family spent Sunday evening at Will
Gritzmacher's home.
John Witers of Staples, Mimi, and
Geo. Trieweiler are helping build ] ;.
G. Matthisen's barn.
Miss Clara Weihle went to Man
kato to see an eye specialist Thurs
day returning Saturday.
John Gritzmacher and Carl Claus
en- made call at G. w. Trieweiler's
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and family spent Saturday evening
at the George Trierweiler home.
A surprise party was given at Ed
Leitz' home Tuesday evening on Mr..
Louie Kind from Montana in honor
of his 74th birthday. About so were
present. His son Louie from Melrose
presented him with a birthday cake
with IA candles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02
p y q p = p y p q y y y y q q
COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents |
of the Rural District
y II y y n II II Il II II II u du Il /,
FAIRY LAKE

DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Dubois called
at the lake Monday.
Aylmer Crickmer is working this
week at the Dubois farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade called
on the Dubois Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Yokum is making improve
ments on the house on his place this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gano, Mr.. Stark.
Mrs. Ayres, of Staples had supper
with w. E. Upton's Sunday.
Louis Huber and Ruth Reese drove
to Clotho Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKlosky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matieson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer and families picniced at
the lake Sunday.
Ann Gallagher and little nephew
Jack Gallagher of ST. Cloud returned
to their homes after spending ten
days at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R., Parr and Mr..
and Mrs. P. N. Bloom and son of
Chanute, Kansas spent the past week
in one of the cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie
and Harold spent Sunday at Clotho
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McClosky.
Mesdanes Laurel Kells, A. F..
Strebel and the Misses Nellie Hansen,
Jane and Mary Strebel and Virginia
Kells spent Friday at the lake with
Mrs. Du Bois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
and daughter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Spollocv opd con Iobn of Marble
and Mrs. THEODORE Ahrens, esther
Borgmann) of Hill City, and COM
munity picnic supper at the Dubois
home Sunday.
The Child Welfare Board consist
ing of Mrs. Moynihan, Mrs. J. b.
Dunn, Mrs. Dragoo, Mr.. Boerger, and
Mr. Kowalkowski of the County
Commissioners entertained their
wives and husbands at dinner at the
Dubois home Saturday. After the
dinner the members of the board held
their business meeting while the 9TH
ers spent the afternoon fishing.
Sunday forenoon an Overland
closed car belonging to gentleman
from Osakis caught fire in front of
the home of Charles Magnusson. The
car was almost completely destroyed.
The fire was caused from backiring
in the carberator and the wind drove
the fire to the rear of the car eX-
ploding the gas tank The two occu-
pants of the car had to hurry consid-
erably to keep from being burned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02
Over Ten Years In the
'Home Town" Newspapel
United States Rubber Company Gel.
ebrates Tenth Anniversary of a
Pioneering Advertising Program

In 1915 there were 2,445, ,666 auto
mobiles in this country.
1t seemed a tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
about "the saturation point" being
not far ahead.
But if there were some men who
couldn't see the woods for the trees,
there were others whose faith never
faltered.
: 1t took a lot of vision for them to
see that the true market for the auto
mobile had hardly been touched.
1t took a lot of courage for them
to bank on the ultimate success OF
the automobile in that market.
They had both.
Back in 1915, the United States
Rubber Company said "The real fu-
ture of the automobile is not in the
big cities but away from them.
1t is not in short runs on city
streets, but in mile after mile on
country roads"
So back in 1915 the United States
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02
PADUA

Miss Anne Lynott left Friday for
her home at Duluth after a three
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel and fam
lily, Mrs. w. ]. Weyrauch and Mr..
and Mrs. Brino Weyrauch of Ray, N
D., spent last week visiting at the
Nat Mayer home.
Misses Lucille Farrie and Irene
eastman of Litchfeld were guests of
Helene Rooney.
The dance at the Raymond town
ship Tuesday evening was largely at
tended.
Miss Mathilda Steinhoff arrived
home from Cold Spring Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. eastman and
daughter Mary Catherine and Jack,
and Mrs. Daniel eastman and daugh-
ter Lucille motored up from Eden Val
ley Sunday for a visit at the Mrs.
Margaret Rooney home.
Mr.. sand Mrs. George Dreier spent
Sunday at Brooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schooner and
family of Kenmare, N. D., are visit
ing at the Essler home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02

their way back they were accompan-
led by Lucille Schley who will spend
the week with the DeteYnan girls.
Sunday evening Mr.. Nick Brom-
enschenkel was completely surprised
when a number of friends dropped in
and helped him celebrate his birth
day. Card playing was enjoyed and
at midnight delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. AL Spellacy and little son,
John Allen, who have been visiting at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borgmann the past month, left
Monday for their home in Marble,
Mimi. She was accompanied by her
sisters Mrs. Ted Ahrens and Louise
Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02
BIRCHDALE

Aron Bosshart is putting up big
barn on his farm.
Elmer Nelson is working for Mr..
Bradford at the present
frankie Kircher is working for
Mr.. Embloom at present.
Fay Martin helped Mr.. Baird cul-
tivate corn a few days this week.
Albin Nelson from Benson is here
for few weeks helping his father.
Mrs. F. Martin and Corrine and
Gerald Coyle were visiting at the
Ole Ilson home last Sunday.
Myrtle Martin who stays at the
"A. Baird home during the summer
spent a few days at home.
Thelma and Melvina Cummings
from Sauk Centre are visiting at the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02

Wesley Martin home for few days.
Mrs. M. Hirt AMI little daughters
from Minneapolis are spending few
weeks at her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. F. Martin, Corrine and Ger
aid Coyle visited last week from
Wednesday till Saturday at the w.
7. Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lundeen went to
Brainerd last week where Mr.. Lun-
deem went to consult the doctors on
account OF ill health. He is very
poorly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-07-02

: John Rue called on Carl Pauly
Tuesday.
Bill Weisser was a caller at Twin
skis Monday.
Mrs. Jake Key was caller at Mel
rose Monday.
James Grundman called at Zen
zen's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Peterson spent Tuesday
with Graber's.
The barn on the Norgarden farm
is nearly finished.
Ben Weiner called at the C. r.
Botz home Saturday.
Luella Halverson spent Monday af-
ternoon with Margaret Key.
Bob Elliott called at George
Grundman Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. P5.z spent
thursday evening at Bosl's.
Paul Wilcox and daughter Leora
called on Connelly's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
spent Sunday at Fer Proc IS.
Henry Raeder of Sank Centre was
caller at Gamradt's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bosl called at IN
crew Herter's at Melrose Tuesday.
Mr.. Olberg of Minneapolis called
at Carl Pauly's Wednesday afternoon.
Mike Messer of St. Cloud spent
the week end at Leo Weber's home
Gladys Huisman was an overnight
guest OF Luella Halverson's Satur-
day.
Mrs. Win Lamb of Sauk Centre
spent Sunday afternoon at Connelly's
home.
Percy Forest was an all night guest
of Orris and Alvin Halverson Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Henry Pauly spent Thursday
and Friday with her SON Carl and
family.
Mrs. Harry Huston of St. Cloud
called on Grandpa Kortan Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans of West Union
We're callers at Carl Pauly's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tillman and
son Louis spent Sunday at Leo Web
er's home.
Mrs. Norgarden and son Oscar
spent Saturday evening at the c. F.
Bosz kcme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted sch.mitz and
family visited Thursday evening at
Carl Pauly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kraemer.
Remember the Zion Lutheran La
des' Aid will meet July 8 with Mrs.
Paul Guelsaw
Mr.. and Mrs George Schurman
called at the c.. F. Botz home Tues
day evening.
Margaret Key, Gladys Huisman,
Dorothy Stewart spent Suday with
Luella Halverson
Bill, Steve and Frank Kortan call
ed at John Kortan's at Kandota Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
children made business trip to St.
Cloud Friday and took supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz and Caroline
Weinman spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Zinzen.
Mrs. Mary Lockhart and 'daugh-
ter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hoffman of Melrose and Mrs. JAG
obs of Superior spent Saturday eve
ming at Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Knapp and
son Donald and Miss Dola and
James Grundman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ellison at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hector and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mardd and
daughter Jeanette, Miss Margaret
Olmstebank of Melrose spent Sunday
afternoon at Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Danuser and
daughter Helen of Valley City, N.
D., and Eva and Mildred Moon spent
Saturday afternoon at the H. C.
Knapp home. They are cousins of
Mrs. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry, Mrs. Beutal and children
of Chyrstal Lake, Miss Dorothy Tank
of St. Paul, Mr.. R. Gamradt of
Sauk Centre and Eddie Gamradt and
Virgil Galbraith cf Chicago were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tank Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Grand COnCLape Parade
Is Inspiring Spectacle
BY c. A. CLAY

STIMULATED by the cool breezes Of Puget Sound,
~ knights Templar Of the United States of America
marched in grand parade before delighted and cheering
Seattle Tuesday morning the first great spectacle of the
&6th trennal conclave, in session here.
was estimated that 100000 persons witnessed the nspr
ing event
Fifteen thousand pumed knights started from First ave.
and Madison ST. little after 10 o'clock and swung onward
IN seemingly endless line thru miles of downtown streets
and out to the pavilion at Fifth and Lenora ST. where
Grand Master Leondas Perry Newly reviewed the modern
crusaders, flying banners Of peace.
Thirty bands nterspersed turnout the II divisions of the
parade created tremendous and inspiring symphony Of
martial music which thrilled the hearts of the great multi
tude who heard and quckened the step Of Knights Tempas
turnout the winding distance of their pilgrimage TO do
honor to their chief.
Banners and flags of Knights Tempar the sacred Beau
seant the national coors and the mucoored embems of
the knights foated proudly from and from the safs
of color bearers thruout the long march, inspiring
medley.
march, an inspiring medley.
Al! the pageantry all the pomp, all the humility, all the
glory all the chvay, all the spirit of service to humanity
OF this great organization personlcd by salwart
hood in the thrilling and rhythmic line.
Never before had Seattle witnessed such parade and
never before had Seattle cheeed did the massed thous
ands of citizens who lined the of march along gor-
geousy decorated streets and gave evidence their
thusastc approval with savos of applause thousands Of
Sir Knights swept by in measured tread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Bryan's Body Will
Go East Wednesday

DAYTON. Tenn. July 2s-Wil
linn Jennings nryan's body VIII
speed down tho twisting traeka OF
she Southern railway wednesday.
toward tho national cemetery az Ar,
lington. Va, TO rest there forever
Before the great Cammourr is sent
away. Dayton md tho hin folk from
the sloping farms Of Rhca county
viii have one moro opportunity 10
gazn on tho stern f1cc OF tho man
who came to help them when aliens
from beyond tho mountains would
have substituted science for the
asblc
Tentative plans for the funeral
ia Washington were completed Mon.
day by the dead mans invalid wife.
A special funeral chr win be at.
tachcd to the rcRulnr train leaving
Dayton at $40 a. m. "Wednesday.
It will proceed to washington By a
route not yet determined. but which
probably win include Chattanooga.
Mrs nrayan refused tho Southern
railways offer Of a special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
PRAISE CITY FOR
HOSPITALITY

CEATTLE is being given it's su.
~ preme test, and II has risen
to heights of hospitality never be.
fore attained by an American city,
in tho opinion OF many OF the city's
guests interviewed at random
among the throngs in the Hobbies
and streets.
So complete and well.planncd Is
the entertainment that on Monday,
with tens Of thousands of visitors
in the city, the downtown streets
were scarcely more crowded than
und-r normal conditions,
This is accounted for by the fact
that the visiting multitude was pro.
vided so many attractions away
from the business center, and such
complete facilities for transporta.
ton. that there was no reason for
downtown congestion-the dread Of
convention crowds.
A warm day drove thousands to
the beaches and parks. Scenic trips
kept multtudes on the move. The
Sportsmcn's Show, afternoon and
evening; the navy crew races in
the afternoon; the compelling appeal
Of Seattle's hundreds of beauty
spots-thcse and dozens of smaller
functions dispersed the crowds and
enabled each individual to pursue
his particular bent in unalloyed
plepgurc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SPEECH RInICJi.ES
IOEB1.EUPOlD DEFENSE

n was made available 10 tho
press today and found 20 stand MS
remarkable document OF more
than 1000 words. running tho E8.
mutt from tho almost sublime 10
bittrrest condemnation Of the dam.
aa1lr philosophy" which 'js the
flower that blooms Oh the stalk Of
evolution"
II rldlcules and drnouncs5 Clur
eucc Ilarrops defense Of Loeb aud
leopold and cites their cas-" as typh
cal Of Tho things the teaching OF
evolution leads to.
II calls Charles Darwin, Tho IN
thor ~ the theory ~ evolution, as
a witness ana quotes from his writ
inEs TO show that he started he
Trm IN on orthodox ralth % 90
/ personal God end his atudics led
him into aEnorllelHm.
one can easily picture tho fire
Of Hryuu'a aaFcaam-=n"yg Htillrd for
ever ms the speech reads.
There ia no more reason 90 be-.
/ lirvc that mon descended from
8me inferior animal than there Is
10 believe that stately mansion
had descended from small cottage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
K. 7, BUSINESS
SESSION TODAY
Next Convention Wanted by
Detroit and Minneapolis

The business sessions of the
grand encampment OF knights
Templar will all be held in the
Masonic Temple auditorium at Har-
ward ave and Pine st.
The business sessions of the con.
clave will open Tuesday afternoon
and continue the remainder of the
week. Detroit and Minneapolis are
staging a spirited contest for the
next conclave, three years hence.
Bryan II. Undertake, grand com.
mander of Minnesota. called on Gov
ernor Roland Hartley, former grand
commander of the Gopher State
lodge, to aid Minneapolis in the fight.
"Wednesday the competitive drills
will open at the stadium.5 But in spite
of their own business affairs and
contests the Templars will have am.
pie time TO see the national swim
ming and diving contests. the Sports
mems Show, THE Wayfarer" at the
stadium and to visit the battleships
and make sightseeing trips turnout
the nearby country.
The opening of the grand encamp.
ment will occur directly after tho
parade Tuesday, Grand Master lie.
onidas =. Newly will preside. At.
tendance is limited to past grand
masters of the various states.
Business before the convention in.
cludes the election of new officers.
the filling of two vacancies in the
grand lodge caused by deaths. the
selection Of the next place for the
meeting Of the conclave three years
from now and routine business af
fairs of tho order.
Rt Eminent George w. vallery,
the grand gencralissimo of the or.
der, viii succeed Grand Master
Leonldls +. Newly Other grand
ofticers'will step up us offices are
filled by the rule Of promotion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
STREETS CLEARED
OF ALL TRAFFIC

10y bpeClal order OF Seattle nu.
thorities. downtown streets had
been cleared Of auto and street chr
traffic for the extent of the parade.
and this provision was of immense
help not only TO the Sir knights,
but to the vast throng OF specta.
tors.
Up Third ave. to Union st. came
the procession of knights Templar.
from Union they turned on Fourth
ave, going up Seneca st, and
swinging around Tho olympic
Hotel. headquarters Of Grand Mas.
ter Newly. Here n mighty out.
burst of cheers was added 10 the
universal applause.
Down Fifth ave. to Pike st, on
to Sixth ave. and down to Pine
St, thru lanes Of waving banners.
the great parade continued. Back
on Fifth ave. again, the march
swept on out Fifth to Lenora St,
where the Grand Master received
the review.
The pavilion on both sides OF the
street, with a seating capacity OF
10000 was filled with the ladies' of
visiting Sir knights and the ladies'
OF Seattle and Washington Sir
knights as the first Of the parade
arrived, at 1880, one hour and a
half from the start OF the march.
Here the most thrilling spectacle
Of the entire parade was en-.
acted. Grand Master Newly and his
party of 80, including Most Eminent
Si,s Edward A. Evans, OF Canada, dis
tinguished Canadians. and Grand En-
cnmpment members and officers, as.
cendcd to the reviewing stand.
The Grand Commandery OF Indi.
ana, with the Sloan band playing
Hail to tho CHIEF as special
privilege, first saluted the Grand
Master and officers and members
Of the Grand Encampment as they
passed. ."
The commandeIy then continued
in line and the whole parade fol.
lowed It on past the review.
ing stand with division after division
snlutinE their chief as they passed
by,
with bands playing and colors
waving, the long line marched
IN formation for three blocks beyond
before they dlsbandcd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
TROLLEY SERVICE Is
OUTSTANDING FEATURE

The street car service was one
feature not to DO overlooked Hy
Z O'Clock the two lines, one nom
the University and The other from
MontlaEe were sending in ear
per minute,
After this performance all street
car passengers passed thr "a gate
90 thR waiting cars and for more
than 80 minutes there was Que con-
slant movement Of cars Many au-
tomobne owners arc using the street
cars since they run right 20 tho
entrance.
In addition 10 many % the visit.
ing knights In attendance Monday
night, Gov Roland n. Hartley, Rear
Admiral G. T. Vogrlgemue. pr.
Henry suzzallo and pr. James r.
Crowther, author or the pageant.
were In the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Knights Delegation Gets Bio
Thrill at Yakima

YAKIMA, July Minnesota
knights Templar, en- route TO the
Seattle conclave, got probably their
biggest thrill of the trip near selab
in this valley yesterday when their
special train wrecked an automo-
bile at a grade crossing.
Lee Cuddy, of Selah, was driving
the car. His view OF the tracks
was obscured and he was almost
on the rails before he saw the ap.
preaching train
Wrenching his steering wheel
sharply Cuddy threw his car mar
allel with the train along the rails
and 1t was hit endways instead Of
broadside-on.
Cuddy miraculously escaped with
out injury, tho his car lost a fender
and was thrown away from the
track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Doctors Surgical
Instruments Taken

Thieves with scientific bent were
active Monday, stealing surgical kits
from DR.. W. II. Corson, county coro.
ner, and from DR.. j. i. Millett. 1t
was the second time this year that
Corson was victimized, His bag of
operating room tools was taken from
his auto, parked mt his home. S14
McGilvra blvd Mllletts instruments
were in his cur at the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
THRU The DAZE
OF The KNIGHTS

Il CARRYING the ironing board TN.
+ " der one arm and a box in tho
other while his wife herded three
+ youngsters. William Warren. Ia.
borer, hurried along Fourth ave. uu.
/ u he found a good place TO view the
I } Grade. Balancing the board on the
I bS. he put mother and ono Kid on
one end and the other two on the
other end. while he took the balance
OF power and they all saw the pa,
rade.
III O. sTEMBRANNER saw nil OF
Ii. the parade that was 10 be seen
/ with little loss Of time, lie Is a
+ window washer at The olympic Ho-
I tel. Tic worked away Tuesday morn
ing at Fourth and University until
the parade came by. Then he
4 climbed on his ladder to the second
story and took it all in. AS soon as
he had had enough he went back on
the Job
I STANDfNG on the west side Of
~ Third ave. at Seneca ST., II was
easy to witness three sections OF the
parade at one time. The section pass
ing along Third. that on Second, and
still another section on First ave.
I THIEF sEvERYNs and Inspector
" Mason occupied car near the
head Of the procession A curb
straw ballot was taken as to which
was the best looking. The result
showed that severyns was the best
looking chief and that Mason was
/ the best looking inspector In the
/ parade
| TT WOULD have been difficult to
L find window anywhere in sight
Of the Inc OF march from which
one or more heads were not stick
ing out In the taller office build
ingB the .sightscers reached all the
way TO the top.
- | IIls Alti1hi ttil III Illt ifalAIF EbA
4 a good hand Manila, Mexico
the Canal zone, also received cheers
a.plenty. Canada'g black plumed
knights had nearly a dozen cars and
100 men In line.
! A LII downtown street cars we're
"A re.routed during the Knight
| Templar parade Tuesday. from $3.50
n. m. until early In the afternoon.
No cars we're sent on the down.
town streets between Virginia st.
and Yesler way Service was dis.
continued entirely on the Madison
st. and James ST. cable cars tho
the Yesler car continued operation.
/ ENTERTAINMENT Of visiting
IL ladies'. one Of the most import
{ ant features Of the knights Tenn.
p1r conclaye, wus In full swing
Monday It began with series
Of bouquet showers for the ladies'
I NJ the dcpota and docks, and con.
| tnued in motor trips about the city
! in the afternoon, followed by in
Vulnerable receptions In homes and
I at womcn'B clubs. Every train and
boat entering Seattle was met by
members Of the flowers committee
OF the order Of the Eastern Star