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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
7
A New York report notes a Sayville resident, ban tam hen of L. 1, who pilots daily to a rustic hanging basket, where she looks on as the basket sways. Omelettes made from these hens are described as light as air and may fetch higher prices.
Centralia report notes Mia Spaddaciani, 19, mother of a second set of twins. She has been married twice, her first husband killed in Seattle two years ago.
At University of Missouri in Columbia on March 4, faculty rule bans new students from being initiated into fraternities or sororities or living in chapter houses. The measure aims to curb social activities among freshmen.
J E Craver Northern Pacific division superintendent states little danger of snow dams in the Cascades this spring. He mentions walking nine miles from the tunnel mouth to Raston station last Monday with no snow observed.
Members of the new city council and 55 unsuccessful candidates paid filing fees before their names appeared on the ballot. Under old law 1 percent of office salary was due, but with changes and more council members the fee was wiped out. All 64 paid the fee without objection.
Springfield lawmakers pass local option bill amended to bar drinking aboard railroad trains in a smooth house vote on March 24. The measure targets rail travel norms and coordination with state transport rules.
Charles D Hilles of Washington gains the post after Norton, noted as a burgeoning influence, departs. A former delinquent-juvenile trainer, Hilles led the Ohio Boys Industrial School at Lancaster and the New York Juvenile Asylum before becoming assistant secretary of the treasury. He was born in Ohio.
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