davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
SAYS Z. .. CANNOT ACT
AS PEACE MEDIATOR

Berlin. July 30. by wireless to Say
VILE, n. Y.-The Cologne Gazette prints
message from it's Washington cor
respondent saying that the discussion
caused by the latest American note TO
Germany regarding the sinking of the
Lusitania and submarine warfare
makes IL impossible for the United
States to act as a peace mediator. The
newspaper adds that this opinion Is
shared by Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
AUDITORIUM EVENT
(continued from First PAse.)

kCQHtkHU&0 ttcm EAps = 68ssS
Dor Council. members Of the Common
Council, Board OF Aldermen and ADJ
ministrative Board, Chamber OF Com
merce. Business Mems Club. Retail
Merchants Association, Manufacturers
Exhibit. Rotary Club Advertisers
Club. T. r. A., z. c. T.. Boy Scouts,
Real Estate Exchange and other or
ganizations. Efforts are being made
to have the demonstration even great
er than was the famous booster event
of 1911.
There viii be at least three bands,
the Shriners', the Blues and Kess-
nichs'. II plans can be put through.
The drum corps OF the Boy Scouts
will also have place In the parade.
The procession will start from the
Blues Armory and at Sixth, Fifth and
Fourth and Broad Streets the various
organizations will fall In.
What was learned Ia the west will
be the theme Of the addresses at the
Auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
BRUSSELS AGAIN FINED,
THIS TINE 81 900, 900

Paris. Jniy 2a.-Another fine of
8f.O00.0O0 has been imposed ON the
city of Brussels by the German au-
thorftie~ In consequences of the de-
structfon OF a Zeppelfn dirigibie
balloon Mt Evere by aviators OF the
entente allies. according to the cor
respondent at Hnvre of the Petit
Parisien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Eyelyn Maxey.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.y
Fine Creek Mills. Va, July H.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Maxey, wife OF
James Edward Maxey. passed away
yesterday at her home. aged ffty-ninx
years four months and Twenty-Five
days. She leaves to mourn their Ios4
husband, a daughter, Mrs. r. w
England, Ruther Glen. Va: a SON. r.
Gordon Maxey. Fine Creek Mills, ya~s
a grandson. mother, two brothers. =
sister. son-in-law and a daughter-i ns
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
r.. w. Tinsley.

Especial to The Richmond virgtniar,. y
Glen Allen. va, July 2s.--Mr. r. w.
Tinsley died at the residences Of All
brother, J. l. Tinsley. OF Glen Alfens
Wednesday, July rs. at 1870 A. AZ
after a short illness. He Is survived
by two children. Richard winfrey and
Ruth Adei: also two brothers. VII.
liam Thomas and John Lewis Tins
ley. and one sister. Miss Norah Tins
ley. The funeral took place from, the
residence this morning at 10 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30

A dtspstch from Amsterdam, June
ID. said that British nirmen had at
tackled the Zeppelin sheds at Evere.
20 the north of Brussels. and had
set FIRE TO the building. destroying
the Zeppelin inside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
GRASS wIDowERs' TRAIN
Basic to Richmond
VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RI

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.
On Monday. August .. Is, 20 and 30
train arriving Richmond a:55 A. n.
will start from Basic instead OF from
Charlottesville. leaving Basic 5;sT A.
NJ, stopping at stations between Basic
and Charlottesville to take on pas
sengers.
Grass widowers' tickets at reduced
rates will be sold from Richmond
every Saturday. good returning until
Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30

Board expire. One the Fire Board
the term OF President l.. c. Jenkins
ends. None OF these have opposition.
and II Is expected they will be re-
elected.
The death on yesterday Of Fire
Commissioner Mann does- not create
a vacancy on the board, as he was
serving from Marshall Ward. now ex-
tinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
Miss Rebecca Davis Buried.

Funeral services for Miss RebeccA
Davis. who died Tuesday in the home
Of her niece, Mrs. Julian II. Levy. In
Sumter. s. c.. were conducted yester~
cay morning in the mortuary chapel
of the Hebrew Cemetery here. Mss
Davis had many friends, both in thI
city and Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
Mrs. Homer Gregg

Hayes Store, Va. July 7e.--MrA.
Homer Gregg. ffty-six years old. wife
OF Homer Gregg, died here Sunday
she Ia survived by her husband and
three sons--Montakue Gregg. Logan
Gregg and Harvey Gre9g. all of
Gloucester County. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
Return Of JITNEY

tcentinued From Flrst paee.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
HERBERT SAID To

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30

(continued from First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30


AS special favor. however, he was
permitted to have a pencil and writ
ing paper. and he Immediately set to
work writing and rewriting. As the
day and his writings progressed
Father Cashir and officiais spoke with
Becker repeatedly about the wording
Of his address to the Governor.
Finally. Mr.. Manton and Mr.. Cochran
were summoned from New York.
Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Manton ar
rived from New York on the same
train which brought Beckers two
brothers, Police Lieutenant John
Becker and Jackson Becker. and his
widowed sister. Mrs. Catherine
Geukier. to Ossining. While his
brothers and sister waited patiently
from 8 until after s O'Clock this even
ing in Warden osbofne's once. Beck
erss counsel. back In the prison.
threshed out with Becker the itenaf
In his statement which were dtstAsta-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
How Much Does
Your Name Weigh?

How much does your name weight Not
with the cashier at the bank, but what
Is the actual physical weight Of the pen
ell marking OF your signature Think II
can't be weighed. eh7 Well. II can. and
II Il consisted Of. say, seven letters and
two initials with periods, the weight
would be about four ten-thoussndths Of
n gram. And there are 45s grams in
pound. And the delicate apparatus that
weighs It could weigh 1t II II was
thousand times as light.
or course. the analytical balance"
don't call II scale unless you want TO
earn the contempt Of the chemisD Is not
ordinarily used for Weighing names. II
has definite place in laboratory work
and at the plant OF Dodge brothers. De-
triot. II Is used In the fine tests on the
composition Of the materials which enter
into the making OF motor cars.
But the weighing OF signature Is
used TO carry TO the lay mind the deli
cacy Of the instrument A piece of paper
Is placed on the balance and accurately
weighed. and then a name written on
the paper and It is weighed again. The
difference In the weights gives the weight
OF the name and. as In the case cited
above. the weight of a signature of nine
letters with two periods was four ten
thousandths of a gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Saxon Shipments,
Show Increase Of a
Thousand Per Cent

Figures just made known show an in
crease o. more than 1900 per cent in ship
ments OF Saxon cars during November
over chs record made In the same month
= yesfr ago.
i hes also been announced that the
month o. December opened with orders
on haBa for 1850 cars. specifying earliest
possitie delivery. The business accord
ing 20 Information received. H. approx
mately sftaally divided between the ak
cylinder tre four~cylinder mo6elN
The rcentn Just closed set rex record
for output ~ ihis season Of ire year. and
& y certain IRA. i31eo.r.tll. win surpass
fhs November shsphiants. Production for
this month win be triple the number OF
ears originally scheduled. II Is expected
that this month win show an output OF
more than zool Saxon cars.
AT the present rate the saxon Motor
Car corporation will show a production
Of more than a. 900 cars for the year 81
asi5. representing q value OF approx
smately S115oo.ooo. For the fiscal year
from August i. 1916. 60 July 81. 1919 the
schedule calls for 1850 machines. with .
value Of Sl1.5oo.0oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
STEWART EXPLAINS
MITCHELL MOTOR
J. T. Stewart Tells How Power,
Hexibility and Economy Of
Engine is Developed.
MUCH CREDIT DUE ENGINEER

To answer the numerous inquiries AZ
20 how power. flexibillty and economy
IN the Mitchell six motor with an engine
OF SAxs is developed. J. +. Stewart gives
some reasons
The quality OF materials. accurate
workmanship. and the ingenious design
Of ]. W. Bate. the engineer, may be
analysed as follows: IL being necessary
IN any five or seven-passenger car to
have power. Mr.. Bate set to work to give
that TO his engine without multiplying
complicated parts. and by Increasing the
efficiency OF the u head engine. doing
away with overhead valves, rocker arms.
over head cams. extra gears. etc, he
gives clear cut design with everything
enclosed. even TO the water manifolda
and intake manifold being cast inside OF
the cylinder block. The l. head motor
makes the large valves with full 15k-inch
clearance possible, a size impossible IN
valve-in head of the same size bore The
removable cylinder head makes II possible
20 machine flot surfaces at the top OF the
cylinders. thus avoiding any gas pockets
and outgoing exhaust The timing OF the
valves being vastly important, this motor
has the benefit OF seven years Of six
cylinder building OF Mitchell models by
Mr. Bate. The heat generated by the
exploding gases giving power TO any
motor. In taken advantage OF by Mr..
Bate. and there II no more cooling sur
facs than Il absolutely neceEsary. A
sheet OF water in the water jacket OF the
removable cylinder head lays directly
over the tops Of the cylinders ana valves.
a nhest OF water almost completely sur
Sounds each cylinder and the valves. but
fhaso Jackets are short. being designed 20
nhooEb only the heat necessary.
'srhe desired flexibility of the recipro-
eating parts is produced by having the
Distons and connecting rods just as light
~ possible. Largo holes are drilled
through the pistons and the insides are
maohined 10 remove any superfluous
metal. bringing the weight down to ia
pounds. Which Is exactly the right weight.
There could be considerable loss Of
power IN any motor due 70 leaking of
compression between the plstons and cy-
Under walls. This Is taken care OF In
this motor by use Of soft steel leak-proof
rings. mounted in muitiples of four in
each groove on tho piston. The crank
SHAFT bearings arc ground down true 70
a limit Of ons-haif thousandth OF an
inch. ard a perfect balance OF the crank
shaft with siy-wheei attached is required
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Hupmobile Makes
Record Run Across
the Hawkeye State

Starting from Clinton. Ia. at a. m.
and arriving in Omaha at 4:42 p. m.
including all stops. over the Lincoln
Highway. in a 1916 Hupmobile. was the
remarkable run made by G. ]. Rose.
Hupmobile district manager. and w. II.
Crossman. Hupmobile dealer, of Clinton.
Ia. The distance is $50 miles. W. II.
Huffman. Omaha distributor of Hupmo-
biles. met the party at Missouri Valley
and escorted them to Omaha.
Mr.. Crossman. driver Of the car. said:
I'VE feel that we have clearly demon
strated the wonderful power and fiex-
ibility OF the Hupmobiie motor by max
ing this run with only our high gear in
the car"
Mr.. Rose said; After making this run
Il is easy for me 20 understand why we
are getting repeat orders from the war
ring nations. Hupmobiles In war service
have responded 70 the most severe tests,
as did ours in making this record run
today"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

NJ. o. wolcott has Joined the sales
force OF the w l.. Huffman Auto COM
pany lie seems TO be as enthusiastic as
the rest Of the Huffman crowd over the
new Chalmers $50.
l.. r. Kesterson, manager OF the W. l.
Huffmans Sioux city branch. was in
the city for a few days last week. Mr..
Kesterson says that the new Chalmers
$50 is the talk OF the town" up in that
territory
r. L. Alley, branch manager OF the
Lincoln branch of the w. l.. Huffman
company, came TO Omaha last week to
be on hand TO welcome the new Chal-
mors.
T. NJ. Bromwell OF the Oldsmobile Sales
company Is very much elated over the
good news just received from the Odds
Motor works advising that the eight
cylinder production is being increased
every day and that Omaha II going to
receive number Of eight-cylinder cars
for delivery this month. Let them
come" says Bromwell, as we have a
waiting list as long as your arm that
will grab them as fast as they arrive"
THE good weather that we have been
having has brought about such an in
crease in demand for Oldsmobiles that
50 we did not look at the calendar we
would think that spring was opening.
Our dealers during the last two weeks
have been using more cars than al any
time since last fall and every indication
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Overland Stock Car
Grabs Third Place
in Phoenix Classic

The showing made by an Overland
stock cas In the Arizona Grand Prix race
held recently At Phoenix. brought the
5000 spectators OF the $50 mile event 20
their feet.
IN competition with an even dozen cars,
specially butt for racing. and driven by
nationally known race drivers. the Over
pand finished third. Earl Cooper took
first place IN whiriwind finish. crossing
the line few seconds ahead OF the two
other leading cars.
The Overland had the distinction OF
being the only bona fide stock car in the
contest The motor. chassis. transmits
sion and all other parts were regular
equipment. With the exception OF an
aluminium body. II was idsntically the
eaule car that II shipped by hundreds
every day from the big Toledo factory.
Its performance In the race was the
mora remarkable as practically every
other entry was a specially built and
designed racing machine. Nearly all OF
them were speed models that had won
their spurs IN the biggeat motor car
races held in this country and they were
piloted by experts who had gained world
fame ~ winners Of many an automobile
classic.
ia Waterman. driver OF the Overland.
had such well known talent atrayed
against him as Cooper, Oidfiold, Parsons,
Haibe. Wood. Durant and a half dozen
others. prominent IN racing circles. When
1t became known that Waterman had
entered his Overland against the cream
of the racing fraternity, the best his
friends could hope for was a creditable
showing. No one looked for him to fin
ish ahead of any OF the speed marvels
and no was not considered as a danger
Gus contender for honors
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
HYATT ROLLER BEARING
COMPANY INCREASES FORCE

Tho rapid extension Of the service BY
the Hyatt Roller Bearing company. now
being made nationwide. has necessitaied
many additions 70 the personnel OF the
various service branches.
"a r. Remington. formerly In charge
cf the Hyatt direct SERVES branch az
Atlanta. Ca. has been made service
manager At Chicago. Ne viii succeed J.
y. Phillips. r. b. Campbell, recently
manager Of the service branch at De
lroit, goes to Atlanta. Ca. 70 take charge
Of the work in that territory. J. W. Tay-
Tor. q new man IN the Hyatt orEauiza-
ton. has been named a. service manager
a. Detloit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Eectrics Are
Growing Popular

According 70 II. II. Hawke. IN charge
OF the Detroit electric end OF W. l.
Huffman's business. Omaha looks with
great favor on the electric automoblle.
The following sales were made during
the last few days; W. A. Leet. Lem
FAN. W. A. Gordon and Charles orotto
o. Omaha Mrs. Flora Grimes. Lincoln.
and W. A Mauerer ana T. A. LonSce,
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

points 20 one Of the best winter selling
seasons that we have ever had" said one
Of the officers OF the Oidsmobile Sales
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

A Room for the Roomei, OF Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
GIRL, Fifteen,
DESERTS DOLL
FOR A HUSBAND


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6 Flosslo
Thayer. 10. school girl who de
serted her beloved Dutch doll 10
olope with n school boy friend has
vanished utterly.
Her sister. Mira. Mary Martin.
dale, the Juvenile court. and friends
Of the family today sought trace OF
her IN vain.
Every marriage license clerk IN
Southern California WAS question.
cd Each said he had issued no
license TO Flossle Thryer and Nit
chcll irons. 20. with whom. Mrs.
Martindalo asserts. the girl de
parted.
When Flpssie stepped over the
line dividing girlhood and woman
hood. ceased being Flossie. and be-
came Miss Thayer she forsook the
last token OF her childhood the
Dutch soll.
She Nillcd n 10 her sisters baby.
She left Il lying beside a brief note
saying goodbye 10 all her friends.
and warning them not TO search
for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
PUDDING week
A GREAT /
SUCCESS 4
They're Firel"-Thst's the w
dict Of the Whole Town ."
Mrs. Porter's Delicious new
Products

Mrs. Porter's Pudding Week
nroyinE "A tremendous success ~ ~,
IDENTIFY every body Ia Seattle Is car. Nv.
the delicious new products OF W"
successful Seattle woman h9ssss
factory. Mrs. Porter's Fruit , lss
ding and Mrs. Porter's Fig fu ss"nj
light. dainty, all-the-yes .v Il
desserts--are distinctly the NJ
the season. ,u.a an
Mrs. Porter's salad Dressing N,
out OLD and Mayonnaise win ~,
that as soon as the new prvss">
were announced. all Seattle ssia, :
1--WE want Mrs. Porters Puddln,s,s,,
TRstefully CARRIED demonstIassssils
have been serving the puddinss va
week at some OF the marNe's
grocers'. -, ,hest
'Oh. yes. we have read about ' ns,s
buildings In The star, ana W. al
bought some to ryy them, "a
scores Of women-and men, o,,cs
thpv stopped at the demonsua"S'
booths. ~. ror.
1--WE know how delicious Mrs. ~,
ters' salad Dressing and MaNuh,s AZ
are-nnd the buildings are VIZ NJ
good as we thought they wou's fos
'Thrv're finei just the thihthy~-
either a summer or a wihle, melt
lust the thing 20 keep on tns a.sert
tor an emergency hurried dew Two
And they're SO ineNpensive,- GOOD
cans for Is cents and each can ssaps
for four persons, with lars'
20 cents each. then,
I'VE couldn't begin TO make :"
at home for that a.. new
Re sure 10 get some or tne ne
puddings at your grocers q, ~ or
market for your Sunday dih"''
automobile trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
TWO TRAMPS
ATTACK YOUNG
WOMAN; CAUGHT

TOLEDO. Ore. Aug. CA
legged TO have been the men whe
eririnally assaulted and robbed
Mrs. r. r. lakin. near CHIT
wood late yesterday. and thes
leaving her bound and gagged
20 die, two tramps are closely
guarded In Jail here today, WIN
the whole countrywide aroused
20 angry nutterinss.
Mrs. Lakin was riding along :
country road on horseback vne'
confronted by the two men. sas
was compelled 10 dismount AZ 'he
point OF a revolver and dragged ~
to lonely canyon. where the nea
bound her hand and foot, insef'e'
a gag in her mouth and left her
Managing to loosen her feel, MI
L.akin struggled torturously 70 NV
road, where she was found py
Mr.. Maxfield. of Independence WI,
took her TO Chitwood and spfsa'
the alarm. :.
Mrs. Lakin is 20 years old ana Y
the wife OF Robert Lakin oil Nasn
vile. superintendent of corvsiH'
& Eastern railroad bridge crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
PHOTO
PLAYS

Robert Warwick II batting over
800 I'm the movie league with bis
newest production. The Face In
the Moonlight" now playing al the
HClemmer. The story hinges on the
adventures Of two half brothers. one
a young aristocrat. the other a de
generate The former II convicted
on circumsiantial evidence Of a
crime his half brother committed
lie IA pardoned. however. aud the
real criminal suffers.
Vivian Rich tAmericanl IL in re
ceipt Of an Invitation from relatives
20 visit them in Spain. where che
spent her childhood. Her many
duties. however. prevent her from
making the trip.
w. d. Taylor fAmericanl. direct
ing The Diamond From the Sky"
company. IN recovering from the
effects 81 an accident which hap
pened recently During a scene In
mine tunnel he stepped on a
heavily charged and uncovered
wire.
Half n million dollars worth OF
paintings are shown In kalem's
four-act feature. THE Runaway
Wife" Among them are a Rem
brandt. a Corot and a Franz Halls.
Despite the fact that this II the
second appearance OF Scandal" In
this city. Il Is playing TO full houses
! at the Glass A. The picture il well
I acted. and teaches a good moral.
that Of Mind your own business. .
II will remain al the Class A
until Saturday night.
The District Attorney" five
reel Lubin feature. which opened a
four days engagement Thursday al
the Alhambra. is story founded
on the play by Charles Klein and
Harrison Grey Fiske. which had a
successful run on the legitimate
stage. The climax is reached when
the district attorney. despite the
desperate efforts OF the gang OF
grafters TO prevent him. brings the
stool pigeon before the grand jury.
This results in the exposure OF the
man higher up" who proves 20 be
the district attorneys father.in-law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
LAND OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LAND. CLOSE TO THE BEST
RAIL THANsPOHTATfON IN THE
STATE ALL THE LARGEST NORTH
WEsT MARKETS IN EASY RHfP-
ptNg DISTANCE. At Low RATES
TINS LAND Is HALF WAY BETWEEN
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND BUY
here and you can run up to Seattle OF
Tacoma or Portland and return the
fame day THE NORTHERN PA.
ciFGC. THE GREAT NORTHERN.
THE . w and Chicago Milwaukee ali
run through Chehalis.
GOOD. LEVEL LAND. IN 10. 20 or 90.
acre tracts sold on easy terms. nj .
per cent interest; 81 an acre cash IL all
the cash payments required. The p,i
IL between the railroad and tho Pacific
highway. on Eraveisd county roads
PRICES f36 TO $50 an acre. land 4
miles from Chchniis $50 to $40 an acre.
OFFICE OPEN DAILY At NApAVINE.
first stop on main line south Of che.
halls. You can 60 direct to Napavlnr
office or call or write to
DAVID r. EASTMAN
SOB L0wmRn Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
p r Q G r. A n s

Liberty Ending Saturday Night
The Fighting Hope" Q-aura
Hope crews).
Mission Ending Saturday Night
Temper" Henry Walthall and
Ruth Stonehouse). Loves Way,
drama; The Hypnotic Monkey.
comedy.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Scarlet Sin" Hobart Bos
WORTH, The Fate OF Officer 10,
comedy.
Class A Ending Saturday Might
Scandal" phillips Smalley and
Lois Weber.
Tlilkum Ending Saturday Night
"On Bitter Greek" three parts
Polishing Up Polly" comedy
Dreamy Dud." comedy.
Madison Ending Thursday Night
"Du Barry" tMrs. Leslie Carter)
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
"The Cup OF Life" Bessie Barri
scale).
ciemmer Ending Saturday Night
The Face in the Moonlight
! tRobert Warwick.
Melbourne Ending Saturday Night
THE Caprices OF Kitty" elsie
Janisl.
We College Ending Thursday
Mary Fuller In "A Daughter ot
the Nile" three-part drama: Fan
chon the Cricket" drama: THE
Woman Hater's Baby" comedy.
Alhambra Ending Saturday Night
The District Attorney" George
Soule Spencerl.
Madison Ending Saturday Night
Romance OF Elaine" (The Van.
ishing Mani: When Ambrose
Dared Walrus.r comedy; Tools OF
Providence" (Wm. s. Hart and
Rhea MitchelD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
father Finds TWO
SONS in MORGuE

BOSTON. Aug. 6 -Summoned to
the morgue TO identify body found
In he Charles river ms that of his
son. Edward II. Bowley OF Lynn,
last night recognized n second body,
found within ten feet of the first,
as that OF another son.
The boys. Clarence Henyy Bow.
ley. 20 years old. and Daniel Down,
ing 1owlcy. 16. Or. George Burgess
Magrath, medical examiner. he.
lieves were thrown into the river
from n Boston and Albany railroad
freight train by brakeman, and
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

stall. ft-ts lbs. fine Eranuia'ei
sugar Ne. pure Italian olive OF zoe At /;
No TO sack flour. ttc. ieo.ih. sack pure
cana sugar. o. with 80 order stall 90
hams half or whole. all goc grades ne
~ stall a. fresh stamped ranch eEgs
dor str. duck eggs. : dos CSC Stall
1913 zee sunshine cakes. itc. ioavos
health bread, Csc. Stalls Ass. choice
fat salmon. 7tc each. homeless trout
meat iaNc ~. Stall D. lea. baby lamb.
isc H.. choice veal or pork roast 12tsr
80 pure lard. lbs 25c. sliced lean
bacon CSC 10