davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ALTER CATIONS.
MANHATTAN.


5IH AVE $40: 70 a ST dve J ] Kane on
premises owner. NcKim. Mead & White $50
9TH ave. architects cost, 5000
9TH AVE pa 70 $50. and Goth st. West To
10 sly and basement hotel. Holland House
Operating Co owner, 6 Wood, lessee. v l.
Stoddart 80 West 3Sth a.. architect cost, 5000
TTH AVE. 2315. n a sly aud basement
dwg house: Leyinsky. 329 10th ave. owner
II l. Young 81 West l25th 81. architect, cost
5000
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $50. to 10 sty apt
house. Mrs II l. G Asnarl. 328 West soth st.
owner. Schwartz & Gross. 347 9Th ave. archi-
tects: cost. $500
STU AVE. 27a: 10 sly and basement dvg;
4 Blair, oyster Bav. 7. l. owner. G II Gil
bort. 1929 Broadway. architect: cost. $4,000
LAWRENCE ST. n s. 1870 n . Of Amsterdam
ave. 10 sty brewery. Bcrnhemer q schwartz
Pnsener Brewing co. owner: 7. Oberlein. 40T
West 18th 81. architect. cost. $4,000.
THE BRONX
PRIVATE ROAD. q S. 1913 e v o. Boston
ave; To sty frame dwg. lsx30; Albert Ma
than. Kingshridge owner: Chas Clark. 4tt
fremont ave. architect: cost. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Richand Realty co to Frederick Drehsr
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded vestar.
Hay al the Real Estate Exchange sales
room, Nos. "A and IS Vesey street:
By BRYAN I, Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NANHATTAN

ATTN eTREET-Hammond & CO. sold 10Y
- Nior-stte No 246 West IAN street,
,bree story and basement dwelling house on 'o'
oOxiO2 feet -
DIST sTREBT-The Lewellyn Realty on WI
rany sold Nos. Jos and 10 East 7ls. ~ et'',oo
i've story double fathouses, on pio's o4@ioV''
feet 49,.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
CALIFORNIA

The Socialists Of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, have elected the mayor. j.
Stitt Wilson, by majority OF 2S4.
Wilson received 2,75O votes and the
anti-socialist Beverly Hodghead got
2,4l6 votes
], Stitt wilcon was Socialist candi-
date for Governor Of California last
November and polled upwards Of 60.
0OO voies. fIc has been active all
winter lecturing throughout the sta'"
and was one of five Socialists who
lobbied at the California state Cap
ital during the session of the legis
laturc in that state.
The Socialists of California main-
tainrd a lobby at the legislature To-
work for measures which would hen-
eft the wage enrncrs. besides keeping
track Of vicious legislation. The Soc
iallst lobbyists did splendid work,
j. Stitt Wilson has been active for
twelve years in the Socialist move
mcnt and much is expected from his
victory In this election.
Theodore Roosevelt while i'm Brrk"-
ley recently, advocated the election Of
hodghcad. the anti socialist. The
election OF Stitt Wilson is therefore
another defeat for Teddy.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
IOWA

In MaIshalltown. Iowa. the Socialist
candidate for mayor. in a poll of more
than three thousand. was defeated by
only 1Sl votes.
In Belle Plaine, Iowa, the Socialist
candidate for mayor was defeated by
five votes T.. l.. Swinny Socialist was
elected alderman.
In CoIfax, Iowa, Frank l.. Evans,
Socialist was elected councilman at
large by a majority of one, and Thos.
Hind. Socialist was elected a member
of the school board.
Flint, Mich. April 4-The Socialist
city tick t-Nas elected yesterday, with
the exception OF treasurer. also three
aldermen, three supervisors and two
members of the board of education.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
REPULSED BUT
NOT ROUTED
On the Firing Line i'm Milwaukee.
Old Parties Fuse in Attempt
to Check Socialism

The practical fusion of the repub-
Leans and democrats al the by-elec.
ton held in Milwaukee Tuesday r..
suited in a so-called set back TO the
Socialists. This setback however can-
not be called defeat, in any sense
Of the word.
IL fact, 1t cannot properly be called
even a setback. Seiders vote at Tia
| by-election two years ago, when hc
ran to fill a vacancy for alderma l.
Et-large, was s,555. Comrade MinkIc- :
this year was 20 fll a similar vacancy,
caused by the death OF Comrade Sui
tairc. Minkley's vote yesterday was
1884 a gain OF nearly 1000.
The highest vote for the school di-
rector on the Socialist ticket was.
G,999. Yesterday the highest vote for
school director on our ticket was
l2,1lO
In view OF the tremendous efforts Of
the enemy to discredit the adminis-
tration by every means. fair and foa,
this gain at by-election, when only
small percent of the vote came out,
should be considered as real victory.
II is like the result In the last cleo
tion FOR the German R,ichstag. when
the German Socialists lost seats but
gained votes.
IL will bc remembered that the So
cialists carried Milwaukee last spring
in a three -corncred fight. They did
not have a majority Of all the votes
cast They understood that sooner
or later the two old parties would
combine against them, and that when
they did So, this would mean that thu
socialist party would have to grow
into n majority party in order to
hold the city.
This is exactly what the old parties
did in the campaign just ended. Tho
democrats put up q candidate for aid
crman-at-large TO fill the vacancy
of Comrade Sultairo, deceased the
only candidate besides Judges ana
Srhoold lructors To he voted for this
year TIL republicans endorsed the
dpmopratc nominee, forming q pracu-
cal fusion.
As for the school board, the Roman
Catholics put up a ticket which was
distributed In the Catholic churches,
and this priests In their pulpits in
structcd their parishion,rs to vote
Tor it, un election day. the Catholic
priests brought women voters TO the
polls ln carriages. Ina one precinct
whore thu Socialists were not entitled
To election inspectors the priests
marched tho faithful right into the
polling booths, The policeman in
tho booth meanwhile conveniently alb
scntrd himself, so that IL would bc
| impnsslhlr "a prevent this violation of
! the election laws. Even the Italian
women. who cannot read and know
less ur politics than Il siX-ycar old
child. were duly marched to the oils
10 yot,, the "Non-partsan antl-social-
ist ickrt." rs the Catholic slate was
called
Therefore, although the Socialist
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
Fourth Ward.


For mayor-Quinn (dem.). 257.
Elderkin Crep). 1876; Duncan Csoe.D
352.
For treasurer Mccarthy (dcmD
21S; Scott trcpD. O;shoviin tsoc ),
23s.
For alderman-Athur (dcm.), l45;
Hawke (rep) s7s; Driscoll (soc.) 2l5,
For police magistrate Me Gowan
tdcm.), a15; Holiday CrepD, l7S;
Doohcr. (socJ 1876.
Firth Ward
For mayor-Quinn (dem.) .5OG;
Elderkin CrepD. 81; Duncan (soc.j
432.
faar r.asursr-McCarthy (dem.) ,275
Scott trepD, 1872; Shovlin tsoc ).377.
For alderman-Dela. ey Idem ESQ
Johnson (rep.) 165; Rissel Csoc.) $40.
For police magistrate-McGowan
DEEM. ,2ss; Holiday CrepD 81; Boob
cr tsoc). $40.
siNuh ward
for mayor-Qulhh 'dem')' E'l'
Elderklh pep')' ga duncan Nsoc''
42T.
for treasurer -Mc'arthE Nueih'''
222; Scott Ir'pD' 5'6ishoNln 'soc2'
@ss,
For alderman-barker irep'h"ll'
Freudcnstein dem), 2'5' Houghton
tsocD, 2s2.
For police -McGowah
Cdem) Sl2; Holiday rcp.D 2loi
hoohcr tsoc). 2s7.
scNen1' Ward.
For mayor-Quinn td"m.)' 2A6'
Eld.rSin trcp.G l13; Duncan (socD'
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Wis, April In the
elections in various cities and towns
throughout Wisconsin, outside Of Mil
waukcc, socialists made fight FOR
offices and were successful In several
instances, Socialists captured two
county supervisors i'm Superior, and
one alderman and n justice OF the
peace in Racine,
The Socialists of Milwaukee have
received n slight repulse this election,
failing 10 elect any OF their candidates
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
SOUTH FRANKFORT. MICH.

Tho Socialists of South Frankfort,
which had combined under the name
"Citlzens" won a signal victory by
clccting the entire Socialist city ticket
excepting one trustee, who got tie
vote with Lis opponent
The tie will he decided by casting
lots.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

vote for school director was nearly
double tlsir vote OF two years ago,
Il is not surprising that the Catholic
ticket won.
Another heavy handicap for the
Socialists was the capitalist daily press
Of Milwaukee which constantly vinified
the Socialist administration and print.
ed the most bare-faced lies, while the
Socialists had no adequate means of
| getting the truth before the people
Seven capit list papers. pouring out
poison seven days in the week, cannot
be counteractcd by one bulletin dis
tributed once week from house 20
/ house.
All which goes To show that the
Socialists must have daily Socialist
paper in order TO hold Milwaukee
next year.
The meeting held in Freie Gemeindc
Hall TO roceiv" the election returns
Tuesday night was without exception
the finest Socialist meeting your cor
respondent ever attended. Not in
point Of numbers nor the eloquencr
OF the speakers, but In the spirit Of
the comrades. Never before did they
show the same resoluto courage, the
same solidarity. the same solemn de-
termination. as in this meeting when
th"se dampcning returns came In. II
is easy TO be enthusiastic I'm the hour
Of victory. But the combined oppos-
ition Of all the forces OF capitalism,
superstition and reaction has solidified
and compacted the Socialist move
mont OF Milwaukee 10 a degree before
unknown
The first thing the comrades did ia
their hour or disappointment was to
start "a subscription for u Socialist
daily. Over four thousand dollars
were subscribed in an hour. ana tho
boom Tor the Daily fairly launched.
Thus We shall ho ready for the
enemy next time. We must expect
that the old parties will unite in thy
mayoralty election next year But
the Milwaukee Socialists do not fear
the issue. with solidlned move
mcnt, with "a daily press, and with q
stern determination To win in the long
war, We cannot lose Milwaukee.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
NiISSOIIA,

The socialists were beat i'm the fourth
ward by only fourteen votes. the
republican winning and the democrats
taking third place. This is the near
est approach the Socialists OF Missoula
have ever been to winning.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

The Capitalist press has boon howl
ing continually that the terrible Soc
ialists had scared capital away from
Milwaukee" The Milwaukee daily
papers are all the time whining thut
th Socialist administration is fearful
ly eNtrav0nt. that 1t has burdcncd IN
city with debts, destroyed MilwauLv,
credit, etc.
Last week an issue OF Milwaukee
bonds was put on the market. After
all the capitalist press had said, Il
might have been supposed that no
body would be very anxious 10 pur-
chase these bonds So it was rather
funny 10 see that even the capitalists
themselves take no stock in what
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
LARGE INCREASE
OF SOCIALISTS
Socialists Garry Butte by Large
Pluralities Great Gains all
Over the Country

For the third time in eight years
the Socialists OF Montana have elected
mayor. First there was Anaconda
in 1908. thenRed Lodge in 1907 and
now Butte.
Last monday the Socialists carried
the city of Butte by pluralities which.
in many cases. probably exceed those
ever received by a candidate in the
history of Butte. Lewis j. Duncan
was elected mayor. receiving a major
ity Of 445 votes over all the other
candidates. His plurality was the
largest ever received by n mayor OF
the city. Daniel shovlin was elected
city treasurer by "A plurality of l.225
votes over his nearest opponent the
republican candidate. For Police
magistrate. Thomas ]. Boohcr received
a plurality Of 35S votes over his near
est opponent. the democratic candl-
date.
The Socialist aldermen were elected
in five of the eight wards. Substant-
ial pluralities, and in the seventh and
eighth wards overwhelming majorities
returned them winners.
All things considered. the victory
was one of the most overwhelming
ever scored by a political party in
the city.
The vote 10y wards follows.
First Ward.
For mayor-John J. Quinn (dem)
22i; Il. D.Elderkin (rep.) As l.. j..
Duncan (coc) Ell: II. l. Allen Cnd.) 4
For trcasurer-McCarthy Cdem. },
1913: Scott (rep) SO; shoylin tsoc)
2O2.
For alderman-McCarthy (demD
1873; Kilgalloh Crepl. Sc; Curran
(soc).
For police magistratc-M McGowan
y tdcmD 1853; Holiday (rep.) Al;
Booher tsoc). 14O.
Second Ward.
For mayor-Quinn (dcm.) ii6; El-
derkin (rcp). 202; Duncan (soc.),
5S6.
For reasurer-McCarthy (dem, 34l
Scott Crcp.), ai5; shovlin (soc. ABB.
For nldcrm, a-Doncr (demD 437;
Bailey (rep) 27G; Deloughrey (soc),
313.
For police magistratc-McGowan
tdem). SG5; Holiday TcpD 214;
Booher (soc.) Sls.
Third Ward.
For mayor-Quinn tdem.) 216;
Eldcrkin (repD sSi Duncan (soc )4s2.
For reasurer-McCarthy (dem),
PCS; Scott (repj 1i6; shovlin tsoc.)
423.
For alderman-Boyle tdem.), long
term, 323; Smith (dem.) short term,
27S: Murray (rep.) long term, 116;
McManus (soc.), long term.iO5.
For police magistrate-McGowan
Cdem), 25s; Holiday trep) ,93;
Boohcr (soc.) ,33S.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

Girard. Kansas, Socialists elected
one Socialist to the city council Fred
Warren editor of the Appeal to Reason
was defeated for member of the school
board.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
kAI.ISPI.II..

The Socialists OF Kalispol elected an
alderman, beating the non-partisan
candidate in one ward.
The bipartisan elected the other
two aldermen.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
LItWISTOWN.

Joseph Heaney. Socialist was elect
ed alderman of the second ward OF
Lcwistown, over the non-partlsan
candidate by three votes,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
BILLINGS.

NJ. w. Russell the Socialist candi-
date for mayor polled 271 votes. this
being an increase of over $50 per ce 1t
over the vote OF year ago. In the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
TENSTRIkE, MINI.

With only two parties in the field
Jas. Sturdevant. the Socialist Candi-
date was 'lected mayor Of Tcnstrike,
Mimi
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
ANOTHER ONE.

The Socialists e.octcd one alderman
out OF three in W"lkcrvillc, suburb
of Butte.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
VICTOR. COLO.

At Victor. Colo. the entire Socialist
ticket was elected by approximately
500 majority.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
NORTH mALEDoN. \. j.

Robert Branch and William Kondia,
Socialists were elected members of the
school board for three year term
each.
The Socialists now have four mem
bers on the board. having elected
two members last year, whose terms
have not yet expired.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06
HELENA.

The Socialists OF Helena elected an
the ward in which the railroad men
reside. and IL was the first opportunity
the railroad boys have had since the
Legislature adjourned to register their
protest against the Infamous militia
law. The Socialist received % more
votes than the democrat and republic
can combined.
Tho vote east in the various ward
was as follows,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

ing 16s votes, this being one of the
surprises OF the election.
fourth ward. Russell ran second, poll
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

by electing Ernest Barber as Attorney
for the town ofBennington. Vermont.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

BENNINGTON, VERMONT.
The Socialists defeated the"Citlzcns"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

F~founders. 3 cents pupndf coles. her
ring and ling cod. 2 pounds for 10 cents
and baiibut. 70 cents pound, pounds
FOR IS centsi black cod. 10 cents pound
red snappsr, frozen salmon, 10 eeats
pound, 4 pounds for rs cents fresh halt
but. haiibut cheeks. sand labs and rock
cod. 1874 cents pound steelhead salmon
large salmon trout and tenderloin Of
solo, rs cents pound, small salmon trout,
10 cents pound. 2 pounds for sb cents,
clans. 10 cents pail. opened CLANS, 10
cents pint. 70 cents quartz Eastern
oysters, Is and 90 cents pint, % cents
dozen. 80 cantH can crabs, 10 and 10
cents 20 . for 20 cents; shrimps. Is and
20 cents pound. siockfieh, ~ cents
pound; prepared iudefiak. 4 pounds for
3s cents; saited sells. 20 cents pound, ?
pounds for Is cents. finnhn haddie. 20
cents pound buckiings, 20 cents dozen.
80 cents box
Hadishea. s cents bunch: lettuce. 2
heads 10 cents celery. 8 to ~ cents
flower. 10 10 20 cents head. sweet po-
tatoes. 9 pounds for 20 cents spinach,
2 pounds for 10 cents oEg plant. 10
Malaga grapes. 70 cents pound:
bananas. 3, 10 and IS cents dozcn
10 10 20 cents dozen. Wineaap apples.
2 dozen for 10 eentai hpltzenberE APP
plas. rs cents DOZEN Delaware Red and
roman Beauty apples, fl&b box de-
liverodi Baldwin apples. 90 cents 20
ti.is box, delivered
chickens. 42 cents pound: lamb chops.
10 10 i5 cents pound, boiling beef, 3
cents pound; rolled corned beef, 1914
rauta mound; veal steak, 10 cents pound,
veal outlets, 10 cents pound, legs OF pork,
II cents pound pork roast. is cents
pound dry salt pork. 10 cents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
ITO Them That Hath"
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS.

T them hat hath shall be given is
a sentence that applies to fat people very
neatly. 1t Ia common knowledge that
once a human being begins TO fatten up.
60 what they have already Is added more
than they wan until finally a stage Is
reached where reduction must be made
or decided disadvantage results.
Then comes forward the sEes-old query.
"Reduce-but how To tho uniformed
nothing suggests Itself but the Ito them)
twin eyils-luss sating-moro activity.
They contemplate a more or less lengthy
siege OF dieting and exercising. SO il
may be said safely that every man or
woman In tho land now undergoing the
fattening- up process has his or her men
tai eye fixed obviously on that not far
distant day when he or she will have 20
don the ashes and Eackcloth OF reduc-
ton"
This Is not an enlivening prospect. and
so Il Ia with considerable satisfaction that
We announce the emancipation OF the fat.
Nowadays ono may reduce much or little,
a pound n day n desired. or hold their
fat IN check, absolutely stationary, with
out doing a tap OF exercise, missing a
single meal, doing "A particle OF harm or
causing n solitary wrinkle. All that's re-
CURED, as hundreds testify. Is the aking
after meals and az bed time OF ono Mar
mola Prescription Tablet. which tablets
arc sold by the Marmola Co, aGs Far
MGR Bldg, Detroit, Mich, or any good
druggist, at the uniform price OF rs cents,
this sum being accepted for a ease OF
tablets 40 well and generously filled that
evon one produces desirable results
AdvL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
We Never Hurt
a Bit

Just a few months ago we made
u first announcement regarding
u discovery of a painless plan of
extracting, filling and browning
teeth. using the now familiar slo-
gan. we Never Hurt a Bit"
During that time people haye
come to us for dentistry-nervous
people. frightened people, and peo-
pie who looked like they might be
going to the Electric chair" instead
of to n OF our comfortable ones.
And one and all have gone away
eager to spread the gospel of pain
lessness, as applied to our dental
work.
In the hope these lines may catch
the eye Of some sufferer who is
afraid Of the dentist, we will just
say Il again:
We Never Hurt a Bit.
We give a written guarantee with
all our work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Ave-, Cor. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

II has been n long time since Sc
attic has seen such brisk piano buy
ing as has been going on Mt this
store since our announcement in
Mondays papers that we had re-
ceived two carloads of pianos to be
disposed of for practically whatever
they would bring.
The prices at which we have
marked them absolutely defy com
petition.
Think OF being able 10 seoure new
pianos for 500. $t31. s167, etc.-prac-
ideally less than the cost of manu-
facture, and yet over half of the en-
tire shipment GA pianos) has al
ready been sold during the past
three days. At this rate they Will
hardly last through the week.
MUST ACT QUICKLY NOW
There still remain samples OF
every style finished In oak. walnut
or mahogany. These may be snap
ned up. however. at any time. and
if Il Is your intention TO take ad.
vantage of this most unusual oppor-
tunity Il VIII be wise TO call at II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

milk and cream used by Phiiadel.
phlans M that time had been harm.
fully treated with borle acid or for
maldchyde. popularity known as en-
balming finidi
Wholesale arrests and convic.
tons OF criminal milk dealers fol
lowed-and pure milk.
Then came meat. Cassidy fol
lowed the cold storage poultry. from
the packing houses. where they
were thawed out and pulled out. TO
the butcher shops. whore they were
displayed as freshly killed. and
sold at high prices
And the food agent learned that
this ancient meat vas preserved
not only by cold but by chemicals
Big and little butchers Sere ar
rested. fined by Judge Barrat. and
good meats came to the fronf.
The candy counter came next.
Cassidy bought candy all over the
city: about half OF the specimens
contained sulphites Chemists got
busy on tho ingredients aud found
snlphitea In the glucose.
And here the food inspector ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
E OUT FOOD POSONERS-HOW One CITY DID It'll
Story Of Inspector Cassidy's
Eight Year War in philadel-
phia With Adulterated Food
Purveyors. Including Stand
ard Oil and Big Packers.

when the state and nation fail
20 protect the people against had
food. then individual cities aud in.
divtdual citizens must and can pro.
tect themselveS.' writes Cleveland
Mofctt. In a history OF Phtladel.
phia1s war against impure foods.
led by Food Inspector II 2. Cas-.
sidy, an Hampton's Magazine for
February. which Is out today.
It's a big story Big in its I'm.
portanec TO the people who eat
food. which includes every person
this side % the grave. II shows
what a oisy-any eity-can do In
the way Of becoming clean-as far
as food Ia concerned.
When II. u. Cassidy accented the
position OF special agent Ia the
Philadelphia food department. he
knew little or nothing about food
Etuffs. their deliberations. their i'm.
purities That was several years
Rgo. Cassidy began studying the
food problem Then he acted.
Specimens OF milk and cream
were analysed by chemlsts. who
proved that more than one-half the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
AT TIE THEATRES
Colored Porter's
Widow Sues

SPOKANE. Jan. fs-in less than
two weeks after the Northern Pa.
clfie wreck At Cheney. suit vas
brought In the superior court yes
tcrday asking SIS 900 for the death
Of John Oliver. eolorcd. the porter
on the Burlington train No ~. who
died within n few minutes after
the crash OF the . a end collision.
The suit n brought by Mrs.
Mamie Oliver. his wife.