davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Edie Stack and one of his original drawings showing soldiers going to war-Photo by Baird

Eddie Stack is as bright as a dol lar-as alert and as clever as a boy twice his years, and his talent for drawing is quite remarkable.
 He wants to be a second Cartoonist Blaekman. because, as he says, "it gives people so much pleasure to do clever things, and MT. Blackman knows how all right"
 . His little boyish face frightened perceptibly when I insisted upon his
 coming out in the open and telling mo about himself and showing me some of
 his sketches"
 There isn't much to tell about myself
 he said timidly, his big, wide-open eyes smiling back as I insisted upon the re- cita of his career" which is very brief.
 I've been working at Loveman, Joseph Loeb's two years, and think they are mighty fine people to work for. I haven t been to school in those two years, but be- fore I went to work I studied drawing little bit The public schools you know,
 teach drawing and all I know I learned
 there. I don't always mean to be an anna teur, but some of these days I am goin6 to he a sure enough eartoonist like Mir. Blackman. He's the best I ever saw. l never miss copy of The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
MISS WARTEN HONOREE AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. W. N. Malone delightfully."- enter tained at a swimming party followed by a luncheon yesterday at the Roebuck Springs Golf and Auto club compliment tary to her niece, Miss Matsy Warten of Athens, who is her house guest.
 Enjoying Mrs. Malone's hospitality were: Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Ran dall of Baltimore. Miss Katherine Nor row, Miss Matsy Warten, Mr. George Morris, Mr. Joe McDavid MT. Robert Wetmore, Mr Ben Moore. MT George Cunningham and MT. Miller Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
MISS STAINS BRIDGE
 PARTY FOR VISITORS

Miss Louise Spain entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon to honor Miss Lillian , Brantley of Troy who is her guest, and Miss Marie Merrill of Mobile, who is vis- lting Miss Etta Lee Paul. Summer flowers and large ferns made a lovely setting for the happy hours spent playing bridge. Miss Spain presented her honor guests witf pretty boudoir caps, and the game trophy was a dainty piece of hand -em- brodered lingerie An ice course conclud- ed the enjoyable party
 The following guests were asked to meet these charming visitors: Miss Alice Bowie. Miss Pauline White Miss Emma Collins, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Emily Dixon. Miss Leona Plosser Miss Lee Etta Paul, Mrs. B. T. Rochester and Mrs. J. Motion Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

Nardaman, Miss Mary Ida Woods. Miss Eleanor Casey, Miss Earline Mender- bout, Miss Glennis Hancock, Miss Dora Dawson, Miss Marcelle LeBt.rra. Miss An- na LeBarre. Miss Mabll i<enned9 Miss Esther Kennedy. Miss Helen Jackson
 Miss Frances Woodrow. MT. DeWitte Want, MT. Dan Orr, NJ. Harry Gaines, Mr. Cecil Forbes. Mr. Dick Dearieve, MT
 Clifton Cantaloo MT. Robert Cantaloo, MT. Robert Thomas. Mir Jack Wilmington. Mir. King Merlin, Mir. Harry Hat field. Mir Francis Ingram, MT. Philip Bethea, Mir Sam Walker. A1r. James Smith, Mr. Mike Hoke, MT. Joe Hill Thornton. Mr. Henry Simpson, Nil. Rollo Steinwell, MT. VIII Cunningham, Mr Sam Austin. MT. Edward Allen, Mi Reuben Lewis. MT. John Townsend Mr Donald Thornberry. MT Hugh Franklin, Mr. Owen Cameron, Mr Grayson Orr Mir. Homer Russell and Mr. John Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
WEST LAKE PICNIC ED RMISS MEMS

Miss Mary Ruter and Miss Jessie Ruter
 entertained a party of friends at a pie
 nie at West Lake Monday afternoon to honor their guest Miss Sue Mems 0f Jacksonville.
 Their guests were: Miss Edna Allison, Miss Lorena DeLorme. Miss Jamie Rus sell, Miss Louise Crawford, Mrs. Ewing, MT, Morris Fullington of Gadsden, MT.
 and Mrs. Frank Coy and Mrs. Rowling of Colinsvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Miss Celeste Connor and Miss Mabel Connor were joint hostesses at spend- the-day party at their home in West End to compliment Miss Ruth Allen Rog- CTS ana Miss Rosa Rogers. The girls spent the evening with games and contests and at midnight enjoyed a feast
 Miss Angelo Burlington of Gadsden is tho guest of Miss Margaret DeLorme.
 Mir. Ernest Lloyd is spending this week at Lake Geneve, Wis.
 Miss Ella Mae Hunter has returned to Gadsden after visiting friends here.
 MT. Lanier DeLorme is convalescen | from his recent illness.
 | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chantz entertained a number of young people Monday, giv | ing picnic al Five Mile creek in honol of their guests, Miss Dora Lamar ant 1 Miss Ella Lamar. The party left Ingle nook at an early hour and spent happ, day kodaling and swimming. At noon picnic luncheon was served.
 1 Mrs. c. T, Smith entertained the hom department of the Methodist church Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

ZINE of the most delightful of the
 many dancing parties of the sum O mer season occurred last evening" when Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell was a charming hostess at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Miner Caid- well, on Highland avenue. The house was ablaze with many lights and the lower floor was prettily decorated for this happy event which was given to compliment MT James Hagood of Charleston. $. C.. who is the grest of Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Katherine Cathcart, a lovely cousin of the hostess, was to have shared h1aors with Mr. I;agood. but was delayed at he home in Charleston and will not reach Birmingham until later in tic week.
 Light refreshments were served during the evening and splendid orchestra fur nished music for the dancers.
 The girls invitation lits follows: Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Katherine Led better, Miss Josephine Evi1s, Miss Eliza beth Wyman, Miss Dorothy Gayie, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Caroline Cope land, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant. Miss Won Cell Oden, Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Elizabeth Prince. Miss Mabel Plosscr, Miss Jessie Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Pa amour Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Miss Dimis Wilkinson, Miss Helen Terell Miss Eliza beth Terrell, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mary Stiles. Miss Anita Latady, Miss Ethelbert Latady, Miss aktherine Lynch, Miss Nir- ginia Jemson, Miss Evie Hdssinger. Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Madeline Jacobs, Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Martha Minge, Miss Harriet smith. Miss Kate Duncan Smith, Miss Mildred Nettg, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Eleanc~ Massey, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Mabel Lallande and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
MISS WESTMORELAND
 ENTERTAINED IN COLUMBUS

A Columbus. Miss exchange gives the following account of a delightful enterta inment for Miss Evelyn West moreland of this city. who is being extended many social courtesies as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Waring.
 Tuesday morning Miss Elizabeth Waring entertains with card party at 'Tanglewood,' the country home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Will War ing, in honor of her guest. Miss Evelyn Westmoreland of Birmingham Friday evening MT. and Mrs. w. D. Sanders entertain with dance at their coun try place, which they have named Rustic Ridge Lodge This home, with it's great elevation, commands a view of exceptional beauty, not only of Col umbus, but far into our neighborne state, Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

 of removing milk stains from bronze leather?
 INTERESTED READER 1t is safe to have six fine nainsook slips and six made plainly, eight long petticoats, six flannel skirts. eight fine cotton nikghtgowns, eight under shirts of fine merino Cor, still better, knitted by hand), two dozen napkins, a dozen bands of the finest silk and wool, 9 dozen linen or cambric shirts, pret- tily trimmed Besides these you should have four fine flannel wrappers-minia- ture kimonos=to cast about the baby on cool mornings. This is a mere out line, but you cannot go wrong in get ting what I have named The slips and pettiooats may be cut down for short clothes al the end of six months. so nothing will be thrown away. Some mothers insist upon ordering a dozen of each article. I suggest a less ex pensive layette, to which you may make additions as taste and means dictate. To remove milk stains, sponge the spot with warm suds, wetting very slightly, just enough to take off the crust of the milk. Then extract tie grease by covering the spot with pow dered French chalk dampened with ammonia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Oh. Shucks

From the Philadelphia Evening Tele graph.
 Tomdix-I thought you was suitol for the hand of Miss Gotrok? HojaN-I was, but I didn't. Tomdix-Didn't what?
 Hojax-Didn't suit her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
ESTES-M'LIN
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss zaida Kennedy
 McLin of East Lake to Mir. James A.
 Estes of Bessemer was solemnzed Mon day evening at the Baptist parsonage in West End the Rev. w M. Blackwelder officiating. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony
 Mir and Mrs. Estes will make their home in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Children's Hospital association will
 hold meeting this morning at Il o'clock at the hospital building. The A. O. H. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Curran.
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church Mission Study club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock al the home of Mrs J. F. Rushton on Cliff road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

ings To the casual eye these fishes pre- sent bodies of solid unbrolxen white.
 The lake trout is a handsome fish. and these albino trout are perfect speci- mems without a blemish. They appear not IS freaks, but simply as graceful and beautiful white fishes To display them to greater advantage by contrast the larger albino trout are shown in a tank of brook trout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Revision Needed

From the Louisville Herald.
 A wealthy western farmer wrote On a postcard to an old lady friend in Kansas: Ten days here in Montecar II . have lost l2 pounds and a shilling"
 Great Scott." exclaimed the old lady, "haven't they got any health laws in that country?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

parsonage to compliment Miss Virginia Cooper, bride-elect.
 Miss Ruby Hanlin has returned to Gull man after visit to Mrs. N. w. Scott.
 Mrs Blanche Copeland of Attalla will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. c. R. Walker. Miss Louise Sprague has returned to Kentucky after a stay with relatives in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

To the woman who expects to make an extended trip and who wishes to wear one of the new model fall suits, this is exceptionally good news. Mr. Pizitz, while in New York, bought from one of the largest suit man ufacturers a line of new fall suits. These suits are made of the best and most wanted fall fabrics, including the new mixtures and all the new weaves in the prevail ing colors. The tailoring of these suits is perfect and the styles are absolutely guar anteed. Mir. Pizitz gives his personal guarantee to any one buying one of these suits that the style is absolutely correct and will be the pre- vailing style for this con- ing fall season. In buying one of these garments you will run absolutely no risk what ever, as this personal guar antee holds good until Nov ember, and if the style is not correct we will replace the suit you buy now with a new one. We would be glad for you to call today and look them over, as we are sure you will be pleased-in fact, more than pleased with their beautiful style and looks. Prices, of course, are  reasonable. See them.
 sfB |I) f|!:|'| fR9 s]|I|e'z|I1| xii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 13.-(Special)-A dele gation of Huntsville citizens representing the Madison County Good Roads club left this morning in automobiles for Chat tanoosa, where they will meet officials of the Dixie Highway association with reference to the proposed Dixie short line between Huntsville and Sunnyside Tenn. The proposition was explained at several points on the route by speakers in the party today and efforts were made to arouse the interest of all the people along the projected highway. The Hunts vile party is composed of Tracy w.. Pratt, Joseph J. Bradley Henry B. Chase. Humes c. Laughlin, Joseph J. Bradley Jr., Henry B. Chase, Jr., Clarendon Davis. Walter Jones, Foster Ezell. w. R. Con- ner, James Conner, Robert A. Moore and Roy O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

James H. Delap of Elkwood. Limestone county, is in jail here on a charge of furnishing materials for the operation of an illicit still A raid was made at his home by Special Deputy Isom and after some supplies had been found Delap was placed under arrest and brought to Hunts vile. Commissioner Greenlear heard the preliminary trial and fixed bond in the sum of sS0o but Delap has been unable to furnish sureties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
R MARION gs I HARL.ANOS I.
 HE:I..pI PING HAND Iseya<vsyssys .H7gszxyga'
Makeup of 8 Layette

T have no one to ask about this mat ter. How many little dresses, petit skirts etc, go toward making up a layette? Also, can you name some way of removing milk stains from bronze lea her?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

R. H. Shiplett of the Alabama Power company and Miss Hattie Lee Madkin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Madkin, were quietly married Sunday. The cere- mony was performed in the presence of a small company of friends by Probate Clerk Thomas W. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

Mabe Claire Bradford, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bradford, died at Madison of lockjaw The child stuck small splinter In her foot about 10 days ago and the wound was of such an ap- parently trivial nature that no attention was given to it. Lockjaw developed a few days ago and nothing could be done to save the little girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

J. F. Ashworth and Miss Elsie M. Luna of this city eloped to Tullahoma, Tenn. and were married. The marriage was a surprise to relatives and friends, but the couple has received the parental forgive ness and returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

At a joint meeting of the city commis- sicners, representatives of the Madison County Medical association and county commissioners, an agreement was reached for the city and county to employ a health officer who shall devote all of his time to matters pertaining to public health in this city and county. The salary was fixed at not to exceed 5000 and not to be less than $20O0. and it was speci- fled that the health officer must be a. physician with equipment to make blood tests and meteorological examinations. The term of the present incumbent of the office will not expire until December, and the new arrangement will not begin until that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

THERE is scarcely person in the
 south who doesn't enjoy the k clever work of Mir Nal+ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

MT. and Mrs. O. A. Wiltsie are visit
 ing friends at Prairie. Miss Ruth Hendricks of Knoxville is the guest of Miss Elsie Gary. Miss Annie Finley has returned to Syla- cauga after visiting Miss Eunice Brown. Mrs. Andrew Stewart of West Blocton is the guest of relatives in Avondale. Mrs. J. D. McCool Is visiting in Acmar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

Mrs. William Coates was hostess at an enjoyable party last evening in Ensley to
 compliment her daughter, Miss Winifred Coates of Jacksonville, Fla. Japanese
 lanterns lighted the porch, where a dainty punch table was presided over by Miss
 Irene Abele and the rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and summer flowers. I Progressive rock was played and later an | ice course was served to 40 guests
 | Miss Jessie Ruter entertained the mem-
 bers of her music class Monday when she gave an outing at Fairfield park.
 | The Fidels class of the Baptist Sunday school will give novflty shower Thurs
 day afternoon from 4to o'clock at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SENATOR OLIVER
HOPES FOR COP.

Barring cataclysms. the repub.
leans In 1916 are going to wipe the
earth with the democrats. according
TO United States Senator George T
Oliver. who as a side line publishes
a couple of newspapers in Pittsburg
He and his wife were in Seattle
over night Thursday. en- route East
from the expo.
lie says that even tho the demo
Gratis are In power. the country is
going to be prosperous.
Even the democrats cannot keep
us continually in a state OF depres.
sion" he said. Not that they will
have much chance. for | think thar
the republicans will win without fail
in 1916. Unless there is cata.
clysm. or something OF that nature
the democratic party will certainly
be defeated. Judging by the wide
spread feeling that is evidenced all
over the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
WAR PRISONER
.LAUDS GERMANS

VANCOUVER. y. G., June 1s.--
In letter 10 friend in this city,
Col. =. w Newberry Of Vancouver.
now prisoner OF war I'm Germany.
speaks a good word for the military
authorities in charge OF his camp.
He says the prisoners are allowed
considerable freedom and frequent
entertainments are given In their
behalf They also are allowed 10
write two letters and four postcards
month and have the use OF big
library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

DALTusRoT GOLF CLUB. short
mus. y. J.. June iS.--Hugo CALLER
les followed Jimmy" Barnes. for
mer Seattle professional. and Louis
Teller. the Frenchman. when they
started today on tho third round OF
play in the American open golf
championship here.
Because of tho wonderful form
displayed by both Thursday. when
they tied at i46 for first place out
OF field OF Sc. they were made the
favoritcs IN tho betting.
Jerome II. Trayera was only two
strokes behind the leaders. and had
fine chance TO bring himself TO
even terms.
Francis Ouimet. national amateur
champion. IL hopelesHly out OF II.
He finished the first two rounds 10
strokes behind the leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SPORTS
SEATTLE man IN WONDERFUL.
FORM IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
meet: FAVORED BY BETTORS.

SEATTLE TEAM went on batting
rampage Thursday, enabling BIZ
Rose 20 win his flrs, game this sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
S. E. COMP ANY TO
APPEAL ORDER

An appeal to the United States
supreme court is to be allowed the
traction company from the decision
of the public service commission,
directing the company to furnish
seats for all passengers. and to
operate its Alki Point, Fauntleroy
Park and Ballard Beach cars beyond
the termini specified in its charter.
An order allowing the company
to perfect an appeal was signed
Thursday afternoon by Federal
Judge Neterer. They Will have
until July Is to do the perfecting
stunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June rs.
Mars. the war god. has been rout.
ed by Dan Cupid In the case OF
Miss Stella VI Robson OF Calcutta.
an English girl. and O. II, Correll.
a German.
When Correil was prevented
from entering India to claim Miss
Robson as his bride. he cabled her
to meet him In San Francisco. aft
err he had made the trip across the
continent.
The war. he SAYS. prevented him
from going TO her
The young English girl arrived
on the Nippon Maru
Correll was at the dock and a
lifelong truce was declared on San
Francisco's neutral ground.
The wedding took place here
Correll met Miss Robson In Cal.
outta, where she Was born. while
he was representative there for the
Philadelphia hide firm OF Burk
Brothers.
He left year ago. They will go
TO Philadelphia 10 reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Seattle ............t Ill
Aberdeen .......o o.
Two. base hits Morse Smith. Three
bass hit cadman. Stolen bases Ktiii
lay. narih N0ss struck out--Rose ,
CLARK b Umpire CASEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
LEONARD sEEkmAN. national

LEONARD BEEkMAN. national
lnterscholastic tennis champ. forced
r. c. lnman. twice winner Metropol-
itan championship. from running
Thursday.
COAST LEAGUE magnatea are
considering expansion OF league 10
clght-club circuit.
AL REICH put Al Norton out In
two rounds Thursday night.
LONGEST BIG LEAGUE game
OF season played IN Chicago Thurs.
day. when Chicago beat Brooklyn.
4 to ,. In 10 innings
NEW YORK federal court orders
motion pictures OF Richie Welsh
flgh, destroyed. ending long legal
battle
STANFORD CREW arrived at
Poughkeepsie Friday for annual
race.
GILL ABsTEiN. let out by Los
Angeles club after Beatty deal. aud
who has been signed by Dug. due
today or Saturday.
DUG AND Prcry Barnes OF Aber.
deem. have dashed up TO Victoria TO
81 In NJ bedside Of dying bees.
ANNUAL CITY tennis tournh.
ment opens at Woodland park Sat.
urday.
BOUTS AT the s A. c. smoker
Thursday night resulted as follows:
STAGE rs set for Greenwood Ath.
le,ic clubs smoker. at Ajax hall.
s5th and Greenwood. tonight Ray
Campbell and Billy Wright will top
the card. which includes the follow.
Ing numbers Ad Schaffii W. Dick
Decker. Joe Thomas Va Soldier Dot.
son. Henry kraiger vs. "Strawber-
~" Nelson and Leo Houck vs.. Earl
ConBsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
THURSDAYS RESULTS

>onrHw E>IER> Victoria 7. Van
coufsr 2 spokane :. Tacoma 0
AMtHirAN Chicago ,. rhnadslphia
Detroit .. Washington . N.w York
= Cleveland = haston n. ~ Louis 10
Chicago l. BROOKLYN 3
Sss York .. fittshufE ~ Louis ?
boston 0. Cincinnati 2. noston
ftDtHAI.- riitshufs :. BROOKLYN 3
Chicago .. nuffaia ~ Louis 4 New
ark 2 Kansas city p baltimore o
COAST Salt Lake -. Venice t-it
Oakland -. Portland 81 Los Angeles
g. san Franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
CANUCK nUM0R

VICTORIA. June lS.-One of the
new rules adopted by the "Jitney"
association prevents the overcrowd-
ing OF buses. Five-passenger ma
chimes are limited to carry seven
persons, and seven-passenger car
to 10 persons and the driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Wife ADMITS She
NEEDED BEATING

SPOKANE. June 1S.-Altho her
husband had given her terrible
beating few hours before, Mrs.
Mike Rinaldo pleaded successfully
for the release OF her spouse from a
long Jail sentence.
Maybe needed the beating.
she Loyalty informed the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD
MAN SAYS CLERK
TNRASnED HIM

EVERETT. June is--N. J. John.
son. member OF the Maltby school
hoard. will ask for warrant for
the arrest OF a clerk OF the board.
who. he charges. beat him up after
meeting In the Maltby school
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
VANCOUVER HAS
DAY OFF; NONE OF
her BOYS KILLED

VANCOUVER. n. C.. June Is
Yesterday. for the first time In sew
eral weeks. no Vancouver casualties
were noted in the lists teiegraphed
from Ottawa The Canadian expe-
dictionary force is again In action. II
is announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Henry Gleason beat Tommy Ma
son, clsud Fortner beat Jim Man.
ming, Val sontag beat Larry seharb.
Lloyd Madden beat Charles Sontag,
Irve Gleason beat Wesley Blaekle
and Clarence Quinn beat George
Carroll. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
FLAT CAR RUNS
AMUCK IN TOWN

MULLAN. Idaho. June 1S.-A flat
car, conveying mine stulls, got
away In Mullan yesterday. wrecked
two buildings and tore down tele-
graph and telephone poles for half
block. The crew escaped unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
WHY BE SICK?

Consult Dr. g. y. Iathrop. tho
spine and nerve specialist. who II
relieving suffering humanity with
out tho use OF drugs. medicine or
surgery. II he cannot benefit YOU
he viii tell YOU so. office. sti-2ib
Peoples Bank Bldg, Second and
Pike. Consultation FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SEATTLE TEACHERS
COLLECT $685. 900

Seattle teachers were paid total
Of s232.0 Friday. This breaks all
records in Seattle. Contracts for
school supplies to the total amount
OF $4,000 have been awarded for
the winter school term.