davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
'18 FUSES FOUND
ON SAINT anna
Fire Was Result of Attempt
to Destroy Ship in
= Mid Ocean.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-ln an.
nouncing today the arrival at the
Azores Of the Fabre liner SAINT Anna,
from New York, for Italy, American
Consul Shultz stated that IS fuses had
ben found on the ship, and that many.
explosions had occurred before she
reached the Azores.
The substance of the dispatch as
given out blythe department follows:
"Sant' Anna, Fabre line, arrived
Thursday evening. About midnight,
September IL, fire discovered In the
twelfth hold, = filled with general mer-
chandise and baggage. Eighteen fuses
found. Many explosions. Six hundred
and five passengers. including women,
children and aged. transferred to tha
.Aneona. September, 1S. Ship expetced
TO proceed with 1859 spassengers FIR.
daysor aSturday. All passengers safe" :"
1t ItlsSthougiit the fuses were, plaos;l
'a6hard In an attempt to destroy the
,vessel in mid-ocean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
slavs Continue to Gain Sue.
cesses on Southern Bat
tie Front.
ITALY MAY Be ATTACKED
New Teuton Offensive Ex-
pected-Balkans Ma
tions Quiet.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The City cP
wilma Is now virtually invested %
three sides. The troops OF Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen have reached q
point near Eiieika 81 miles southeast
OF the city. The fall OF Wilma would
place In possession OF Germany q CON.
siderable section OF the railroad 70
Pertograd, u portion OF which between
Dvinsk and Wilma they alreadysho
On the southern end OF the battle
line the Russians continue to gain
successes. Their latest achieymer,t
being the capture Of 1900 men along
the Striba. Little activity Is reported
from the centre of the line where 1
readtustment is expected following
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's cap.
ture OF Pinsk.
Reports that the Austrians and Ger
mans have decided to initiate new
offensive campaign are multiplying.
but there is little concrete evidence
concerning the direction which IL may
he expected to take.
Cabeling from Rotterdam several
correspondents assertitheyi have reason
- |.tS W N'o tSoiiti a. iuhFb uuE
only decided TO strike a heavy blow
but have already put under way pre-
lImlnary military movements. ''''
The object of the nS1 campaign is
generally believed to 6e either Italy
or Serbia. Considerable activity has
been displayed along this frontier re-
GENTLY. There las been no great con.
centration OF troops along the panube
and Save. Austrian attempts TO cross
the river have been checked accord.
to official reports from Nish. Serbian
artillery has destroyed fortified works
on the banks of the rivers. Il Is felt
here that the Balkan problem has
reached a critical stage. The Turko.
Bulgarianiagreement coupled with the
announcement OF Premier Radosla.
zows OF Bulgaria that public opinion
was opposed to any iattack ON Turkey,
seems 10 have settled the attitude on
the Bnlgarians, at least as long as
the Dardanelles remain closed TO the
Entente powers. There probably will
be no further development In the con.
troversy over conscription until Par.
lament meets again next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
iParkersburg Gets
improvement Idea

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Sept. 49,
The progressive people OF this city
have started u campaign to draw out
the opinions of the citizens on The
needs Of the clty, and among the sug-
gestions. sent in to the Parkersbure
Board OF Commerce are the following:
A hitching yard Tor farmers; closer
relations between the board and la.
bor:s public playgroundsTfor children;
moral advancement for the city youth !;
street car tenders; railroad safety
gates at grade crossings; municipal
incinerator for rubbish and garbage;
removal OF trolley posts on, Market
street: extension OF the city limits;
painting and repair. OF all old build.
ings; cheap fuel gas: oil and gas de.
selopment: an attempt to locate here
the United States District Court OF
Appeals. river improvements exten.
sion Of the water system; home buy.
ing and wider advertisement of the
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
GERMANY ANNEXES
OCCUPIED COUNTRY
Parts of France and Bel
gium Attached to En-
pire.

tBy associated Press
GENEVA, Sept. 1S.-The Lausanne
Gazette says II has learned that the
German government has decided to
Issue declaration anncxing TO the
German empire occupied territory In
France and Belgium, The Gazette
says this measure has been determIn.
ed on for the near future. because IL
now appears impossible that the war
will be ended, as had been hoped, be.
fore winter.
According 10 this paper, the German
government intends TO organize the
conquered territory from political
and administrative standpoint, which
Is expected TO strengthen the German
moral position.
Civil administration has been slowly
replacing military rule IN the occupied
region and the Gazette continues, this
process will be extended methodicaIly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Will Change Rules
Of Gas Production

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 49,
After tentatively agreeing with J. x.
Anderson, chief engineer OF the Pub.
lie Service Commission, to various mi.
nor changes in the rules OF the com.
mission governing the production OF
gas in West Virginia. reports to be
made to the commission OF gas produc.
tion, a committee representing the
Natural Gas Association OF West vir-
ginia concluded its work here yester.
day.
The commission did not meet with
the committee and the report of Mr..
Anderson will be made to the commits.
sion later. He declined to make pub.
lie the changes proposed in the rules
until the commission acts on them.
The committee Of gas men includes
Edwin Robinson. OF Fairmont, secre-
tary OF the association; ]. RI Munce,
Charleston; John W. Gates, Of Pitts:
burgh; J. r. Trainer. Wheeling, and
a. c. corrin. Sistersyille. The COM
mittee members say that the confer.
ence was very satisfactory to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Diggs' Funeral to be
Tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services over the body OF
Joseph Diggs, who was drowned in the
Monongahela river yesterday morning
and whose body was found this morn
ing, will take place on Sunday after.
noon at o'clock from the residence
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Diggs, on Madison street and inter
,ment will be made in Woodlawn Gene.
terry by Undertaken Eli Musgrave and
Sons. Services will be conducted by
Rev. H. c. Howard, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. The body
OF the young man was removed from
the Musgrave morgue to his late home
this afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Two Concerns Can
Raise Their Rates

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 49,
Orders have been entered by the Pub
lie Service Commission allowing the
Wadestown Telephone company and
the Consumers Electric Light com
pany of, Warrington to increase their
rates for service. No opposition was
introduced to the petitions. The Lew.
isburg and Ronceverte Railway com,
pany was given permission to discon.
tinue freight service between Lewis,
burg and Ronceverte except In car.
load lots, the company agreeing to
run a train for smaller shipments
once each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
CROWDS GATHER
FOR AUTO RACES
Rain of Last Night Came
Very Near Spelling the
Sport.

The automobile races scheduled 70,
this afternoon on the Fairmont race
track began at about the usual time
although there was some little delay
In making the start. The rain OF last
night came very near spelling the
sport for today, but the track dried
fast this morning and was In very good
shape at starting time, although the
racers will not be able to make the
bets speed.
Crowds began going to the grounds
early this afternoon and by the time
OF the start, a big number of spectators
had gathered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
MAY1RECOGN|zE
STRONGEST MAN
|N. MEXICO fight.
Pan-American Diplo m a t s
are in Favor of This
Policy.
PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED.
Latest Information on Stu
alton Laid Before
Meeting.
PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED

-l - tBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Secretary
lansing and the Pan American diplo-
mats continued their efforts to solve
the Mexican problem today at con-
ference in the Hotel Biltmore. The
diplomats had before them the latest
Official information relating TO the rel.
atve military supremacy OF contend.
ing factions in Mexico.
Their accepted policy was that even.
tnally the party which can deEon.
strate its superior strength and It's
ability to enforce stable government
shall receive support and recognition.
There was no thought that this ques-
ton could be settled at today's meet.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
DIES lN PITTssuReH,

A message was received here today
by Gus Schwarm announcing the
death Of his mother, which occurred
in Pittsburgh after months illness.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Schwarm's
youngest son died and she had been
in declining health since. She had
been a guest at the home Of her son
in this city on several occasions and
had many friends here who will learn
with regret Of her death. Mr..
Schwarm and family win attend the
funeral services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
TO ATTEND SYNOD.

Hon. B. L. Butcher has been named
delegate from the Presbyterian Church
OF this city to attend the West Virginia
Synod OF the. Presbyterian Church
which meets ut Elm Grove near Wheel.
ing, on Monday. October IS. Rev. II.
@. Stoetzer will also attend the ses.
,sions OF the synod as ministerial dele.
gate. Several members Of the Mis-.
sionary societies OF the Presbyterian
Church vii lalso attend the sessions
Of the. synodical society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Make Health Survey
of Kanawha Valley

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. 49,
Under orders from the United States
Public health service survey Is be-
ing made OF the Great Kanawha valley
by R. E. Tybert and DR.. T. R. Thomp.
son, OF Cincinnati. The survey at this
time was directed because OF the pre-
yalence of typhoid fever in this valley.
It3is expected that the work OF these
experts will result in measures being
taken to eradicate typhoid in this
section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Airman Establishes
New Biplane Record
tBy Associated Press. /,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
Lieutenant Walter Taiiaferro OF the
army aviation corps established ntw
American duration record for pilot
alone In n biplane at San Diego yes.
terday. flying nine hours and IS min.
dtes. The old record, eight hours and
33 minutes, was established January
l5, by Lieutenant D. @. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
WILMA IS INVESTED ON s SIDES;
. FALL OF FORTRESS EXPECTED SOON
Take Alleged Forger
to Indianapolis

Gabriel Keray, who was arrested in
Fairmont sometime ago for forging
money orders in Gary, Ind. and Joseph
veres. arrested in Philippi for cashing
the money orders that Keray forged,
were taken form the city jail at Graf.
ton last night and sent 10 indianapolis,
where they will be tried for the otfensc
at the next term OF court. The date
set for the hearing is November 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
ARREST TEACHER
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
Held for Mans Death When
Bomb Wrecked Au-
to mobile.
(By Associated Press }

GRAFTON, Sept. lS.-Frank Atkin.
son, prominent school teacher of
Gainesville, Preston county, was ar;
rested today at his home lby Deputy
Sheriff jackson and two detectives,
and Is lodged in jail.s.atFi4Kingwooi,. IL
charged with dynamiting the automo-
bile Of Charles Teets and killing
Charles Strawser at Cransville three
weeks ago. The preliminary hearing
has not yet been held. Other arrests
are expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
8 TRA|NMEN HURT;
BR|DGE;C0LLAPSES.
Cars Drop so Feet Through
Trestle of B. & o. Near
Parkersburg.
lRy Assooiaied press. !

RIPLEY, W. Va. Sept. lS.-While
hurrying from, Parkersburg to this
place to replace. .derailed engine ear
lys today wreck. train on the B.. & o.
railroad went through bridge span,
ming creek near Ripley's landing and
Eve OF the nine men aboard were Sc.
riously injured One, It was stated,
would probably die. The engineer
felt the bridge giving way as he pass.
ed It's center and opening the, throttle
wide succeeded in getting across. but
the four !, cars following piled up In
the bed Of the creek so feet below. A
relief train was sent from Parkers.
burg, .-,-7-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
HeavysPiano crushes
Minister to Death

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Sept. IS.
REV. NJ l.. Meadows, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
al Mt. Hope, near here, was instantly
killed wien a piano he was having
moved to his residence fell from the
wagon and killed him. He was for.
merry located at Charleston. He was
reassigned to the Mt. Hope charge by
the conference recently held In
Clarksburg. f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Will;Send German
Army into Turkey

Il5y. AsNpCIAteUl TFeNN,I
BERLIN. Sept. 1s.-A message from
,constantinople and given out today by
tHe Overseas News Agency quotes In
yer Psha, Turkish minister OF war.
as saying great German army was to
60 to Turkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
Colorado River
Has Flood Stage

80 BY Associated PresSD
AUSTIN. Texas-Sept. 1S-The Col.
orrado river fell six fet today at the
Austin dam today and Austin lake
showed a stage Of SO feet.
Thirteen more feet Of water was
reported sweeping down the Llano
river into the Colorado. Several
food gates have been carried away
but the dam has withstood the pound.
ing OF driftwod and debris.
Damage by the fod in the Colorado
valley has not been extensive owing
TO abundant warning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

P. s. Bartholow. Of fBunner's Ridge,
is business visitor in Fairmont today.
Thsi is Mr.. Bartholow'sl second trip to
Fairmont this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
The Weather.

West Virginia and Western Pennsyl,
nia-Cloudy tonight and Sunday,
with probable showers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
W. c. T. U.SWoRkER DEAD.

W. c. T.IU.tWoRkER DEAD.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Sept. IS
Mrs. Selma Moore Holman, for 15
years president Of the Tennessee w.
c. T. u, died today at her home here
OF appendicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
.Temnerature TODAY.

Recorded hourly at The West Viz.
ginian office. sts
SA.IM.E5..lf7 $500 a 1890 / II10:o0 1900
3 E''eel .s2ll q .s3 IS IS
NooN-s7. -
P. Md 1:oo 2:eo 4 : 5:o0Ti
- SIS IS -TE;i1i-I - .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

CONTINUED on Page ren.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
HODGE STILL.
IS PINING FOR
A PIERCE CAR

"Oh. Bob" said Star reporter
10 Sheriff Hodge Wednesday morn.
ing. y see by IN paper-as Dooley
gays-that you have a Packard, al
last"
Bob buried his strongest Scotch.
Nav" he said. We haven't any
Packardg around here The com.
missioners. understand. bought me
one yester-r-day-but III have mono
OF IT,"
Hodge. be II known at this point.
still pines for his Pierce-ArrOw, TO
the county commissioners have 70.
Tented somewhat from their decision
OF Monday In handing him TWO FoId
machines for use OF his office
The commissioners have now 1s.
cided to give him secondhand
Packard, the property Of the late
r. G. Burke. They consulted the
,prOsecuting attorney Tuesday and
earned that Hodge could legally
hire high-powered machines and
make the county pay the bills.
The Burke machine was offered
at tl,475. IL originally cost $1,000.
MY next dor-r.r-r neighbor-r.r-r
was offered this same Packard
CARR Tor $1,000. with a discount II
he'd pay cash." Bob complained 10
The Star man. Wednesday. The
financial agents OF the county must
think we're wealthy beyond meas.
ure when they pay $500 for II.
Il haven't time 10 pay any atten-
ton TO those spider-r-rsl
Their main object is not to serve
King county. but 10 serve them
selves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
MY! CAUGHT
WITH STRAW
HATS TODAY


Straw hats. OF both sexes. are out
OF season after Sept. /
Fashion dictates tbet nj law
abiding citizens put by or destroy
headgear falling IN that category
September MORN
Many OF the most fragrant Of
tenders were found In the public
offices. city and county.
Nearly everybody In the city DE-
,partments who wore straw hat
"Wednesday had an abb.
Stuart Couldn't Go Bare
Police Captain l.. j. Stuart said
his grandson was asleep upstairs
where his winter hat was hung. His
wife told him he'd have 20 wear his
straw or go bare headed.
In the controllers office. the fol.
lowing came adorned In the straw:
G. G. Jackson. assistant auditor.
Isaac Coueaux. accountant. Edward
Murray. detail clerk. Council Clerk
Street denied he wore one, tho
everybody said be did.
Councilman Bolton wore n straw
down. but discarded II for a felt at
the office.
George Sample. Of Foster a.
Klel@r. blew IN with one. lie said
he had been out all night.
Fred Miles. publicity department.
ireaHurer'A office: Otto Goldsmith.
clerk. and Frank Henderson. index
clerk. were like offenders
Charlie Slliysn. police secretary,
vas accused. but denied a.
Docs Won't Admit II
J. T. McGill. clerk In the booking
office. wore one down and said he'd
wear IL back.
!. ~ Edwards. Bertillion clerk.
and Sergeant W. r. Justice had one
each hanging over their deeks.
Superintendent Valentine. OF the
public utilities department. wore a
felt. but Assistant o'Brien was
straw bedeckcd r. Nssbit. inspector
IN the department. was an offender.
as was " ID Johnson.
John Firannen. street inspector.
forgot. also. 10 look al the calendar.
Straw hats adorned the hat rack
in the city hospital. but none OF the
doctors would admit owning them.
L. G. Whittlesey admitted his
guilt Hes In the water department
Superintendent Youngs. OF that
department. and Lighting Superin.
tendent Ross wore felt.
The mayor and Secretary Jimmy
remembered
carrlaan Caught
Mike Carrigan. chairman OF the
county commissioners. appeared
Wednesday AZ the court house In a
brand new stiff straw sailor When
warned that he was trespassing
dangerous ground. Carrigan smiled
norvously. but said nothing.
Hopes I, Won't Rain
Several attorneys forgot them
selves ". A. Greene. counsel for
the Seattle Brewing & Mating Co,
admitted he was sorry he wore one.
J. r. LAWYER. another lawyer. said
he hoped 4, wouldn't rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
FRANCHISE
EXAMINED
FOR A JOKER

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel Pierce Wednesday began
an analysis Of the light and
power franchise voted the
Puget Sound Traction, Light T.
Power company. over vigorous
protest. by the county commits.
sioners Tuesday.
That the massive typewrit.
ten document which owes the
company right 70 construct and
maintain light and power sys-
TENS over the entire southern
portion OF the county may con-
tain some eunnIngly worded
Joker" entirely offsettina the
common user clause 10 the fear
Of the corporation counsel. the
Municipal league and chsif-
man Csrriesn Of the commits
sion.
Notwithstanding the urgent re
quests OF Attorney Pierce and s.
~ Bracket, representing the Nh.
nicipal league. that the commits
sions action be postponed a week
Commissioner Hamilton moved "a
vote the measure thru and II car
ried with Carrlgan's the only dis
scutlng vote.
The franchise contains the com
mon user clause This vas insist
ed upon by Commissioner knud
sen, backed by the corporation
counsel and Bracket
Carrlgan explained Wednesday
that he moved 10 postpone action a
week. not only because the city and
the Municipal league wished time
TO analizs the franchise. but be
cause he himself had never read II
1T was not flied until Monday
evening" he said. The hearing
had already been set for Tuesday
morning"
Bracket acknowledged that the
franchise might be "all right" but
said the chances are against II. IN
his opinion. lie was exasperated
over the commissioners flat re
fusal 10 give the city and the Mu
niclpsl leasne week 10 go ovei
the franchise.
There was no hurry about
granting that franchise" he said
and no reason why they could not
have deferred action a week longer
II would not require very skiflfu
lawyer tn embody something in 2
franchise OF that sort that IL might
take a week 10 disentangle. No
body saw a copy OF the franchise
granted until Monday evening"
Altho there were many persons
present at the hearing Wednesday
who had not spoken. Commission
er Hamilton broke into the discus
sion To demand a vote.
knudsen seconded. demanding
insertion OF the common usei
clause.
The franchise passed. Hamilton
declaring the Municipal league Il
not the county commission. anc
we have talked long enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01


Albert H. rsnion. -. and Marie Clay.
10. Seattle
Nsls Petersen and oira Elise Trapp
Port HiaheieY.
Louis Leroy. Fairbanks, Alaska. and
Zslma f.estnson. Seattle.
Johnss nAisdsn and Adelaide " but
tie. Seattle
Leon Dayton. "a. and AnEi. Ware. 81.
Seattle
Yoshitaro Amako. 10. sea,ii.. snd Ella
Elwell. -. Los Angeles Cal
81 J. Egan. 10. and wuhelmius Nc
KsnEie. Is. Tacoma
waiter WIN. Null - and Virginia II
Kiltnsr. -. Seattle
walter G. wilhsiiny. Grand Junction.
Junction. Colo,
Henry Present ana Esther A benson.
Portland. or.
Mr. and Mr.. " L. vininE. sii Gsyior
at son. August 30
Mrs and Mr.. Eugene l. Duffy. sabo
18Th ave- W. son. August "a.
Mrs aud Mr. n. u skinner. iis 18Th
ave. q. son. August Is
Mr.. and Mr.. Aiois KrinniEer. ists
Fourth ave n. son. August ~.
Mrs and Mr.. A. Arnesen. sol. Eastlake
ave. son. August a.
Mrs and Mr. Tevis Lyle. 2o7a Frank
lin ave. son. August so
Mrs and Mr. Einar OsterhauE. ssse .sth
ave y. W. daughter. August 20.
Mrs and Mt August loo. slis 2sth
ave y W. son. August %
Mrs and Mr.. John T. Bergman. aoia
W. 6tst st.. son. August 20.
Mrs and Mr.. A. r. infer. i77s it,h
ave. daughter, August IS.
Mrs and Mr.. WIN. s Robson. 'ose Sec
ond aye y. W. daughter August 20
Mrs ana Mr. John T. Mullen. 1910 bist
ave. W, daughter. August 81.
Mrs and Mr. H. j. RahmRn. bgiafa
Ballard ave. son, August a.
Mrs and Mr. cyrus n. nurhey ttea
18TH ave. daughter. August 20.
Mrs and Mr.. n. :. Smoot. 1910 v Re
publican st.. son. August rs.
Mrs aud Mr. Jens I,aurltsen, ao3a
Humes place, SON August ~.
Deaths
paul sinEorman 10, 100 18TH ave. y,
August -
Earl clark, =. an s5th ave. August ss
Lena Hanson. 60. Swedish hospital
August "a.
Theodore Kloivcn, IL days eos W, s7th
st.. August IS
Mrs May Wilson. 40. i7i5 18th ave.
Ernsst a. Reed. IS. 1898 Terry ave.
August rs.
Divorce. Asked
Florence Boswell vs. Harry w Bos
we'll non support
Horton Heath vs. Katie Heath, dessr'
tion
sarah Braos vs. Edward O. Brace
cruelty
Mooresa Barnes vs. yelling Barnes
abandonment
May Hansen vs. Martin Hansen. non
support
sarah Cameron vs. Leo. !. Cameron
non support.
Martha E. Cunningham Va Joseph W
Cunningham, non-support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
CONVICT SHIP
NOW READY FOR
PUBLIC VISITS

Mayor Cill. members OF the city
council. and other city. county and
federal officials at IL o'clock We'd
nesday morning gave the convict
ship. "Successf the once over.
They were the Invited guests OF
Capt. d. II. Smith.
The ship now is open TO public
inspection from a. IN. TO 10 p. m.
In New York. this historic vessel.
iss years old. carrying aboard the
many instruments OF torture with
which English eonvicts in days
gone by were punished. was Wis
tied by 100000 people. At San
Francisco. there were $4,000.
The ship lies at the foot of Yes
Ter way.