davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WOMAN KILLED SAVING
LIVES OF GRANDCHlL DREN
fspecial to the newark stay.l

PoMPToN LAKE. N. j.. July l.
Mrs. Mary Castingdo, or this place,
sacrificed her life to save her grand
children, Charlotte and Helen, and
5 years old.
The grandmother and children were
returning home from New York. They
got off Susquehanna Railroad train
at Haskell's station and started walk
ing up the track toward Fager's Pond,
a half mile north They were in the
centre of the tracks. which make a
sharp curve through a thickly wooded
district
AS they neared the curve the Mid
vale express dashed around the bend.
The children were walking just in
front of Mrs Gastingdo. She grasped
the smaller of the two, hurled her
down a slight enhbankment, tossed
the eldest to safety. and was about to
leap from the tracks herself when
the engine struck her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DENIES POISONED PEN"
CASE WILL BE DROPPED
IspeciaI to the Newark stnr.I

EJIzBETH, N. J., July 1.-THE
poisoned pen is red hot again. Yes
terday Samuel Schleimer. counsel for
Mrs. Nelson L. Pollard, the defendant,
comes out with a statement in which
he scores the counsel for the COM
plainant because he charged that
statements to the effect that the case
would be dropped, emanated from the
press agent of Mrs. Pollard Mr.
Schleimer declares that the case will
never be dropped. He says:
If they had one-half the evidence
against Mrs Pollard they claim to
have this case would have been tried
long ago. If 1t is the desire of DR..
Jones to get newspaper advertising
he is certainly going to have his fill
before the last echo of this case dies
away"
Notwithstanding all this the case
has been adjourned for the seventh
time to Saturday, July rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MORRIS ROAD MORTGAGE
OF Sz50,000 is APPROVED
IFrom o stan corre.pondent.l

TRENTON, N. j.. July 1I-The
Morris Railroad Company today Sc
cured from the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners approval of an
indenture of mortgage of its property
and franchises to the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, of Pittsburgh,
in the sum Of $780, The mortgage
Is to secure an issue of $50 coupons
bonds at $1,000 par. The bonds will
bear interest at FIVE per cent. and
will be payable in thirty-five years
from the date the mortgage shall
bear.
The commissioners also granted
the application of the Morris Railroad
Company for the issuance of s137, 900
Of capital stock and of s1S7,5oo worth
Of its bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
REAL ES TATE

win c. Hesdley to Theron A. Phil
Ups, South Orange, W cor Ridge
wood I'd and Glehside I'd l2sx152
Clara j. Bjornherg TO John Ertel
S W cor land of Alderman. acres
Gustaf Enarson to Albert r. Smith.
Montclair. W Christopher ST. AIS
II fr Watching av, 14oxlT6. .....
Alvin W. Case to Joseph Hunkele,
Belleville, w $ Oak ST. 46l II fir
Joralemon ST, 25xl00 ......,........
joseph Hunkele to George Hunkele.
Gelleville, same prop ,....,......+..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MILL HANDS THREATENED
WITH BOMBS BY STRIKERS
Lspecinl TO the Newnrk stor.l

WEST NEW YORK, N. j.. July II.
For threatening to blow UP the but
ton factory { katoun & END
Brothers here. and for desper-
ately fighting Patrolman Kenny
when he attempted to arrest him,
oraneo Cavello, of SIS Blum street.
Union Hill. was held in default of
$1,000 bail by Recorder Brewer last
night
While many of the employees of
button factories in West New York
have been out on strike the en-
ployees of Katoun & End have re-
manned at work. In an effort to in
timidate them a gang of strikers
from other factories gathered out
side the factory yesterday and
shouted through the windows to the
employees that If they did not join
them in the strike they would blow
the factory up with bombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DERRICK TO LOWER BODY

isFSSf"s " Tue +'N"NtN 9s"f'i
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July H.
"A derrick had to be used to lower
the body of Mrs. Beza Michanski
from the third story of her home at
20 Chapman street. The woman, who
died Sunday, weighed more than 500
pounds. Her coffin was 6 feet 8
inches long and 80 inches wide. Ten
palibearers carried the casket.
The combined weight OF casket,
ccfin and corpse was nearly 300
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERsEY--To
Elmer NJ Wsnanaker;
By Virtue OF an order Of the Court OF
chancsny Of New Jersey made on the day
ing wherein Eiydia p. Wanamaker is the
petitioner and you. Elmer M. Wanamaker,
are the defendant you are REQUIRED TO sp-
FORE the thirteenth day Of August next. or In
default thereof such decree shall be taken
agsinst you as the Chancellor shall think
l. 10 obtain decree Of divorce dlssolving mar
ria ze between you and said petitioner.
Dated June ~. 1918.
JOHN A. BERNHARD,
solicitor Of Petitioner.
7es Broad street, Newark. N. j.
ie2e. tuly8. lo11.24
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Newarker Fined in Asbury
From star Correspondent

ASBURY PARK, July lis.
Augenblick, of Newark paid fines
amounting to $50 on behalf Of his
15-year-old son. J. Augenblick, who
was arraigned this morning before
Judge John A. Borden in the City
Police Court charged with reckless
driving and operating without a
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
ALLOWS D. A. r. MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, July 17-Acting
Secretary of War Breckenridge has
granted the Mary Clapp Wooster
Company Daughters of the American
Revolution, permission to erect a me-
mortal on the United States military
reservation OF Light House Point.
near New Haven. Conn, to mark the
scene of an interesting event In the
Revolutionary War. The memorial
consists of large cannon and mount
bearing suitable inscription.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DROWNING, SAYS GOODBYE

TBVtVIHT TO TIC NEWHfN StHFsI
BRIDGEToN, N. j.. July 1.-THE
first drowning accident of the sea-
son occurred here when Leonard 7,
Smith, II years old. met his death
In the Cohansey river while bath
ing, directly in front of his home.
The boy had learned to swim, but
was caught in the swift tide. As
the little fellow sank for the last
thine he extended his hands to near
by companions and cried out in tears.
Good bye, fellows" The body was
recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WINS ScHoL ARSHlP

Especial 10 the Newark star.I
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 17.--Bay-
ley Council. Knights of Columbus,
has announced that Francis H. Coax
ley, of the Sacred Heart School, won
the four-year scholarship at Seton
Hall College offered by the council.
Mr. Coakley passed the tests with an
average of 95 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
FIFTH RECT TO ELECT
LIEUT.. Col ONEL TONIGHT
Especial 10 the newark start

Especial TO the Newark start
PATERSON N. j., July 17-An
election for Lieutenant colonel of the
Fifth Regiment National Guard OF
New Jersey. will be held tonight. The
position is second in rank to that OF
colonel
Z The regiment will spend next week
at the Sea Girt encampment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
TRANSFERS.
NEW ApE

Elwood S Hoyt ct al 70 ! tn
Rank 81 Ssxs0, and other tract.
John Tranchi TO Attihe orsi.
Comes ST. IS II fr Bank st, 2sx55
Samuel schwarz to Bi-State Realty
fr Avon nv, 25xs5.
Bi-state Realty Company to Maria
T. Rneeles same prop;.............
John r. Aionahsn sheriff to Real
| Estate Associates of Newark, 8 W
cor ST Paul ay and Clif st. 5ox10o l
ter, " ogden st. i40 IT fr
Anna { Lister and hus to Adolph
II Fielder. W 8 Ogden St, 1913 IT
FIR Third av, 26x1oo'
Augustus Phelps to Charles a.
Phelps ct al, " s Milford az, IS
Company, 27xlls ................,,,..
Harry Krawitz to sam Finkselstein-
q ilchs l1oo st. 300 1t { II i1aii-
sidney Fereday to John ~ i. sroce.
nss re oc tnr ssvino 10 0O0 = - -
Angelo es y e Pqri BaFIe t. lanes az and PpS
e 81, -, so.,oa. et md o,bar tract
lanes rsth Pn 81, oeH'y 70 AM Anna Maria Pcr
cello cello same prop g ,.','...' "
- Kiral,ppr ~ al n Maria
nrhrE -, - miIel Wasbiratop al "a
=. ps y, ~, caoraa StanIey a0x5t 7
cil u ion peoi ens,roy;b 81 *
same 70 ssWe ios, aon e. "g 9erso o. % 4
- ,, " mSmir's f en- ~ Tnsanb
spnn nonpnoh stYtasptb ay J5
nrsie e ~, 81 ao~i0o 10
~ II r,nn.vFao IVA hrs 20 s,,broes
natS e -. az S,,n,n,e, ~ az
:, sIfr IT, rhird az ava "ii o.
xr,.,,i -, - Wa - Eraderink q
"alllaan a. "aIa ne 5s r. q fr
yWseiIsanh,i, u @, h5spi1e
lllousIps u o.. ca 81 81 70 El,en
inqules =, Niotb al eh ~
hstlersles, sar1no 81 "
IN E ,g,,tar al 5 5vMi 10 patrick
LOUISA fiiilei d iImr+ardo An al i4e n
conner rrah, sy 5syioo. and
~ ~. nv noihe -
,,other la ia. - f.aetano n, Auria
Nlcoia W la,ia OF 70 % r. fr crane ST,
seA4o ' u,,r, - jtI.rris Usndel
narfS =. ~ s alai az Iivdnaston 81. lis
9. D. Iriohtaanth av 25x10O
NJ p,',1ders Cnmnany
Ne"ar Eriadr,on Of al
70 aaeop 9s =. s g. woodland
rriis gos,oo a. 90 -
aV, 81 ~ u 'sa,n,dd',hns n Frank /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.


AN ORDNANCE providing for the appoint
ment OF measu-ers Of leather by the Mayer
of the city Of Newark; .~
| Be II ordained by the Mayor and coninnq
Council Of the city OF Newark:
Section l. That the Mayor il hereby aus
thorlzed to appoint annually one Or msss
! Ned by the seller of weights and measures
OF the city of Newark as ~ persons Tor sucn
appointment, and who shall be sworn 70 the
faithful performance Of their duty. The
| Mayor of the city Of Newark may az any
time. for cause. revoke such sppontinsnk /.
der der such appontment null and void
Section 2. That each measufer Of leather,
appointed as aforesaid, shall upon rs9ues.
other portion Of leather submitted TO hsu
for measurement; that In making such rnees-s
urement he shall use S only such ra s nsas,
tested and sealed as required by law, ana ne
shall mark or cause each skin or side o.
| other portion Of leather to be MARKED with
indeiibie figures. giving the measuren1ens
thereof In square feet, including fractions as
small as one,qparter OF foot Aftes tns
| leather has been determined as aforesaid
| II shall be permissible to add one-dutrter OF
a foot to such measurement . for any seFas'n,
! foot but no such remaining fraction 81 less
| than oue-eighth OF a foot shall be added -
| Included In such measurement.
Section 8 That whoever eounterfesu or,
| not being measurer duly sworn ana ap-
pointed as hereinbefore provided alters q
marks on skin or side. or other portion Of
leather, shall be fined fifty dollars for each
offcnse
Section 4 That such measurers Of lsather
appointed under the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall receive no compensation what
ever for their services from the city OF
Newark.
effect Immediately,
P. c. o'BRIEN.
Adonted Jtllv II 1919
''p w. FRANK HOPPING,
! Acting President Of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
July -. 1918.
Acting City C1erk- a.
Approved July IL. 1918. ~
JOHN II. DoHNELLY.
Acting Meyer
The foregoing ordinance was presented "a
| f-or,,non f-otinrit on Friday evening Iuiy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

Approved July IL, 1918. ~
JOHN II. DoHNELLY.
Acting Meyer
The foregoing ordinance was presented -
Common Council on Friday evening July
18th, 1918, was read three times under sae-
pension OF the rules, was passed ard duly
signed by the Mayor and lie therefore law
JAMES r. Connolly
ilv1b-5t City Clark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
illustrated by Jay Barnum.
light, 1907, by Robert w. Chambers.)

\SOPyIlSHls '%S'' "
The doctor, finding his patients
quarters untenanted for the first
time in many months, FASTENED
downstairs to the veranda, where he
discovered lean, soldiery-looking
young fellow clad in fishing-coat
fussing with rod and reel.
"Oho, my enterprising friend" he
said. What mischief are you hatch
ing now?"
Pm going to try for big trout in
the Golden Pool" said his patient
calmly.
This unlooked-for energy appear.
ed to embarrass the doctor. His
grim mouth frightened.
Don't go now" he said; cit too
late in the morning"
81 know it, but Pm going"
Against my orders!" demanded
the exasperated doctor.
with pleasure, replied the young
man, gayly. "And it's your own do
ing, too. Do you remember what
you said last night?"
81 said saw big fish rising in
that pool growled the doctor.
Exactly; and that has done more
to brace me up than all your purple
pills for peculiar people"
Now what the devil possesses you
to make for the Golden Pool at this
particular minute?" demanded the
vexed doctor. you've been an in
valid for a year and more, and up to
this moment you've done what told
you"
His patient continued to laugh
that same ight-hearted, infectious
laugh which the doctor had not heard
in many a month, and he looked at
him keenly.
"AIl the same, you're not well yet,
and you know it, he said.
my aversion to women?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

SoJ DoihNH'
,obert w. chambers.)
happened this morning?"
WHAT" inquired the doctor,
sulkily.
"This: l went out to the stables
and recognized Phelan and Riley!
How's that for start? Then'-he
glanced across the lawn where an old
gardener pottered about among the
petunias- there's Dawson, isn't it?
And this is my own place Gleniris!
Isn't it? Besides" he added, my
aversion to women is disappearing;
l saw a girl on the lawn from my win
dow this morning. Who is she?"
"Was she dressed in white?" ask
ed the doctor.
Don't remember
''You never saw her before?" :
mo- don't know. l didn't see
her face
so it seems you can't recollect
the back of relative or a neighbor.
Now what do you think of YOURSELF"
Relative? Nonsense" he laugh
ed; 81 haven't any. AS for the neigh
UOlS, give lllC LII AOdNCIl . odhO.
I'm doing beautifully. There are mil
lions of things that set me thinking
and worrying now-funny flashes of
memory-hints of the past, vague
glimpses that excite me to effort; but
nothing absolutely nothing-yet of
that blank year. Was it year,"
More; never mind that!' 9
"How long was it?" asked the pa
tient, wistfully.
Sixteen months"
you said was shot, / think"
mo, didn't. You think you were,
but it was done with a Malay kris.
Now, what can you remember about
it,"
The young man stood silent, fum-
bling with his rod.
The doctor, who had begun to pace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

rtt ,t.g 4tAAb n tr,K&hG nm
.ttb.F A,,ff ~ ~ jtst4m a4js~a
ftbt,l hhtjb< ~ TtM/b' sisiN
b.tytts .sk.tsa ann ~ t,tsb7
tA@t h444tJ " q rroies D5it
n.tAs,t M ve rei,A4 stt.t ,&ttl
H-lt4b ~ g'apte. s,ts ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16
S+ffsf0S ~ LIS.SR sE>5t>'
~ /,% sIf,WfE ~
<T/ E>t>> $F>EE.


f<sJy@. Nretp@1s Hytpneay 4pts p,f
.aIl4He y n,.eaAt ~ ~1'eSs L<ss
14y " ssj T4zba "t'fa 3r-f K,ese
pt>, ttf astf g ~ n, Tl@ s<>>Nezss
4sh ~ 4p4ff.,
/ 2 I(yCr/> Fr,tsnbJsE ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

Jsrs shat 20 d esS8n m y tcs
.ssa 'res % Jaar n tmr s-'7sa JSssts
FIi ~ H.H f,O6 ~ liss. - 1tls fiL
l4sf r'l4e4 ,.a f.ae7Cn-sa SrsDs stb
acytSa-Ha a-sola All ,.1tas' -n
"a ra7y tpr, 80 ~
f<Js41 ea,f -Ift hpy~Ftsg w.
fsts 80 er tJH.e+ "a s;s6etL}ts iei
u. s~s M asr fprS ~ ~ na.
tt6 rpas7t ~ ~ DspG's-b6. . 5sss}
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

Pc =, Aryyass eyHaa- ulss ~ ~
y.r1rs 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16
na ~ hn,...lp..s . G.le

~ ~g.t5e yr/, ~ fy|, Dg' u 3r.
sflys4 ryt rms rt,a, Gpb' '4J ~ Dt
Ifs. rbz. rs Hr<4fDG &s5 ja5E
'tk eynD n W'b'e ts. HmtrBhf
Jbtta sfsjjbz teHfG,es aff zgaf4D
ieel ~ tn.ieye 4by ,"'sHi 'p0 VI
tD8eb p,iajn s.< brDfs PffDafrd -lnf
H'N otiy ~ NE ipmtt Dfpk "a n'
Ufsaij eiDte eAa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

niip tuctOtftr, LoCt COth
hhD llNthbt LtHt roprMhHH
UttD 70 sth/t. ~ ttr CttY
DhUG stOrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

efficient becoming greedy by providing that just
proceeds their efficiency the
conSIm in who's eseviCe the S
Sam of need
his to task lifting Aaska
bowels
in health
TO human II les
and he the only business who today free
of faithful workers
the coal whose demand for the coal
will fight PoindNers bill but that mighty good
dust Justly distributed should strongly it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
EXTRA! JUDGE RAISES STREET CAR MEMS PAY
Yes Concluded They Deserved More Money

Into the hands Of receivers, and
thus came under the direction
OF Judge VIM. c. Hook Of the
United States court. Western
district OF Missouri.
The men employed by the COM
pany were consented. They
have no organization, and most
OF them have been In the SER
vice for years. They we're i'm.
mensely surprised by the
courts action.
"The Judge" explained his
clerk, Franklin Vane, simply
made the order for a s per cent
Increase, effective Immediately.
He said he had been studying
the question Of the mems wages
ever since the company came
under his supervision. He rides
on the street cars daily, and he
knows the splendid service the
men give. He knows, too, the
difficulty the men experience In
making both ends meet when
the neoessaries Of life are so
expensive. So he simply In
creased their wages by order"
"That's the best news I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

heard since I've been general
manager" said John M. Egan,
when he heard Judge Hooks
order.
with this per cent increase
In effect, the company will be
paying on par with most cities
In the country, and a higher
rate than is paid In some. | am
honestly glad that the increase
has been made; the men de-
serve H."
There are 1000 men employed
by the Metropolitan company,
and the Increase will add $75,.
900 TO the annual pay roll,
bringing II up to st,5oo,oOo. Il
means an increase for the men
In all departments, but the con-
duetors and motormen will
profit most.
The franchises of the COM
pany expired over a year ago,
and negotiations have been 90
Ing on since between the twin
cities and the receivers. Mayor
Yost of Kansas City. Mo-, has
prepared tentative franchise
which wlliobe presented to the
receivers next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3.
-, a federal court we're to
order an Interstate public ser
vice corporation. In the hands OF
n receiver, 10 Increase the
WAGES OF lts men, who had not
asked an increase, wouldn't II
shock your And
IL tho Judge who made tho
order were to gather to himself
his wife and daughter, and step
away for a months rest, with.
out even waiting for thank
YOU" would you believe III
And
III tho general manager Of
the public service corporation
we're to express pleasure at the
news OF the increase, could you
credit ~
Steady. now. for IFS so. And
this is the story:
The metropolitan Street Rail-
way Co. supplies street car SER
vice, electric light and power to
tho two Kansas Cities, one In
Missouri, the other across the
street In Kansas. About three
years ago tho company went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

The proposition for the Aaska lines
in
scale the welfare the people whole
Seattle Alaska will benefits
but the whole help
all know
traffic will bear.
Now, the plan for the Alaska according provisions of the
the development of Alakas deposits
profit the cunning the emoree the unscrpu the Efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
TOURISTS BRING GOLD
FROM SCENE OF STRIKE

The first shipment OF Sushanna
gold reached Seattle this morning
when the steamer Alameda arrived
from Cordova.
II Is IN the form OF souvenir"
nuggets. which various passengers
bought at Mccarthy from pros
pectors who came in from the dig
gings' for more supplies.
Walter c. Cowles, OF Amherst,
Mass, n member OF the Chamber
OF Commerce excursion who stop
ped over at Mccarthy. has one OF
these nuggets. for which he
paid 81.
"A party OF three men came In
from the Sushanna fields. which
are about leo miles from McCar.
thy" Cowles said today at the
Washington hotel. "and their pock-
cts bulged with gold. | am not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
CAN'T EXPLOIT SERUM HERE

TO New York TO observe inocula-
tlons OF test patients there with
the friedman vaccine.
Directors OF the hospital decided
today that DR.. Meyer will not be
permitted TO use the vaccine here
until government tests have proved
It's efficacy.
Il do not desire" said DR.. Noble
to The Star. TO permit use OF the
serum upon patients here for
money until Its efficacy as a pos
tive cure hna heen established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Here ls an interesting map show.
ing how the bill OF Senator Poin-
dexter for government develop
rnent of Alaska will work out.
Uncle Sam will build a railroad
from cordova or somewhere In that
general vicinity TO the coal fields
and TO the Yukon. Then he will
open up coal fields and mine coal.
Next thing is 10 ship the coal
over his railroads TO the port whore
the coal Will be dumped from cars
into eoaI-earrylnp steamers.
The steamers will then proceed
70 deliver the coal at the big Pa
cifie coast cities from Seattle or
the north to San Diego on the
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Or. J. J. Meyer, OF New York.
member of tho staff OF DR.. Fried
mann. dlscoverer OF the alleged cure
for tuberculosis. will arrive In Seat.
tic August 10. and VIII remain here
five days.
Dr. Meyer had expected. accord
ing TO a telegram from him. to treat
cases at the Noble hospital, at
Stone and Kilbouruc streets, while
here. Dr. G. s. Noble. chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the hos
pital. met Or. Meyer when he went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
STILL ANOTHER

over the objection OF City Attor-
ney Allison, who charged the court
with wrongfully interfering with
the police powers of the city, Judge
Humphries today issued restrain
ing order against the fire marshal.
who had ordered removed sign
over the Ramaker Bros. & Co.
store. Stewart and Third, on the
ground that 1t violated the fire or.
dinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
|NITED STATES READY FOR war TN MEXICO
PICKLES.. HE
CALLS GIRL
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.
Dear Pickles."
That was the pet name
given Miss Marsha Warning.
ton by maury /. Diep. In
endearlns letters sent 10 her
st abou, the time Of the
elopoment Of Dogs and
camlnettl. married men. with
Miss Warrington and Miss
Lola Norris 20 Reno. accord.
Ing 10 the federal court rec
ords today.
When he heard tho letter
referred 20 In court. Dlgos
made a ~ry face.
The letter was signed
Tom" bu, was Identified
by Vice President J. n.
Stephens of the rt sutter
National Bank OF saera-
men;o as being In the hand.
writing 81 plaas.
The "Plekies epls,le" told
Miss Warrington mot 20
worry" that the clouds
would soon blo~ over. "lesv.
Ing vs happier than before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
ON A HUNT
FOR A TENANT

Have you ever been in this
posItion7 With one or more
vacant furnished rooms that
you would like to find tenants
for. there is no more feasible
way OF filling them than
through n Star Want ad. Star
Want ads are the key 10 over
10000 rendcrs-over 10000
hOmes-and your nd would
surely appeal TO n number Of
them. Phone It and we will
mail your bill. Run II for a
week. aud. n that doesn't do.
run II another week. Phone
Main 0400.