davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

RRZ 81 automatic gauges.
oil pumps and
- yardsticks, were
~ examined and seal
'..Eezzlzss2Z94 = ed in the county
klIk AvfFA 1 districts d uring
kAlGHH b WLblzAl September and Oc-
BqlHIHkIH Hkl tober by Harry A.
@9s79 Boyer. county in
spector of weights
measures according to. his monthly re-
port yesterday to the county COM
missioners. The record is new one
for Mr.. Boyer as he covered more
mAes, made more trips and inspected
more receptacles and scales than dur
ing any other similar period since his
appointment. In all Mr.. Boyer made
1116 inspections, 65 condemnations
and 16 adjustments. Ninety-six scales
of all descriptions. 1872 dry and 31i
liquid measures. f1fty-six automatic
gauges. nineteen oil pumps, 259
svoirdupois weights and 140 miscel-
laneous measures and fifty yardsticks.
Must Make Pipe Connections. -
Owners of property which fronts on
Cream alley from Sixteenth to Swatara
and Snow alley from Cream alley to
Engineer NJ. B. Cowden to make
necessary water, sewer, gas and heat
ing pipe connections, between their
properties and the curb by Januarv
! preparatory to paving of these sec
tions of highway.
To Show He Isn't Dead. - Unless
Albert E. Bush appears personally be-
fore the Dauphin county court by
February s. 1916, or produces salts
factory evidence to prove that he Is
still alive, he will be declared legally
dead and the register of wills will be
directed to issue letters of administra-
tion on his estate
Open Grading Bids.-Bids for the
grading of Reel and Lexington streets
from Mahantongo to Division streets,
will be opened by City Commissioner
w. Fl. Lynch, superintendent of
streets and public improvements, at
noon Monday. November s.
VIII Sell Two Properties of Martha
Adams.-Nos. 532 PETER street and
1897 North Sixth street. properties of
Martha Adams, will be sold at public
sale on the courthouse steps at 2
o'clock, Saturday, November 20, by
Charles Myers, executor. The dead
womans name figured conspicuously
in court proceedings recently when
certain clauses of her will in which
she bequeathed practically her whole
property to Harrison Seifert, a So
called "spiritualist." was attacked by
Mrs. Adams relatives on the ground
that Seifert used undue influence on
Mrs. Adams to have the will written
in his favor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Wooden Dress
Goods

Granate Cloth Suiting,
74c yd. = So inches wide;
in black, navy, brown and
green.
Gray Mixed Suiting, SOC
yd. - SO inches wide.
Black Dress Goods, 6jc
yd. - 46-inch, self striped
serge; poplins, crepe weave
cloth.
Silkenfiel Diagonal Suit
ing, SOC yd. = SO inches
wide; in brown, navy and
black.
Black and White Check
Suiting, 913e yd. - SO in
ches wide.
Shepherd Checks, S1.29
yd. = SO inches wide; black
and white; the most wanted
size checks.
BowMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
ENGINEERS TO SEE
INDUSTRIAL MOVIES

A series of three industrial motion
picture films, illustrating the manu-
facture of National pipe, from ore to
finished product. will be shown before
the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania,
ber II.
These pictures were taken under the
direction of the National Tube Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, and are consider
ed highly educational.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
MARY PICKFORD, IN "EsMERALDA,'' -
TODAY AT THE REGENT

Mary Pickford, as "Esmeralda."
pleased a large audience yesterday at
the. Regent and will be repeated to-
day.
of Frances Burnett. "Esmeralda" is the
most tender and lovable characterize
tion ever created by this gifted au-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Knit Underwear

Mems Underwear, 100
natural wool; shirts and
drawers; heavy weight; not
all sizes.
Women's Union Suits,
69c-heavy winter weight;
white and peeler colors; silk
finish; pearl buttons.
Women's Cotton Hose,
50 pr, 8 prs. 25c = plain
black and plain tan; double
heels and toes.
BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Leather Goods

Women's Handbags, 75c
= genuine leather; lined
with silk poplin and fitted
with coin purse and mirror !;
various styles. $1.00 value.
Kid Belts, 25c = form
erly Soc; various styles in
gray, navy and white.
BOWMAN'S-MaIn Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
THINGS WORTH ANNExING

he shall have it by helping us minis
ter to others.-The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Corsets and
Flannelettewear

Children's Gowns, 1870 -
plain white, and white and
blue and white and pink
stripes; double yokes; finish
ed with braid; sizes 2 to g
years.
Children's Petticoats,
1870 - plain white, and
blue and white and pink and
white stripes; embroidered
and scalloped edge rufle;
sizes 6 to IA years.
Women's Skirts, 15e =
plain white and gray, and
gray and white stripes;
plain hem or embroidered
edged ruffle.
Corsets, 65c = medium
bust long hips, heavy hose
supporters; 3 hooks at bot
tom; rubber insert in back.
BoWMAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Notions

Brooks Machine Cotton, doz.
zoe
10c washable Dress Shields, 3
pairs .............. Zoe
soc American hard rubber
Combs ............. 3Oc
25c ventilating Hair Curriers'
t9c
75c Steel Scissors ..... soc
25c Bolero Dress Shields, f0c
10c Embroidery Edging, ;
pieces ................ 10c
Odds and ends of fancy and
Pearl Buttons, 2 cards ..... SC
BOWMAN'S--Main Floor .,----,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

N'amen's Umbrellas,
SOC y Paragon frame,
covered with tape edge,
American taffeta; water
proof; 20 inches.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Women's S Shoes
$1.OO

A cleanup OF discontinued
lines and odds and ends Of
women's shoes = tans and
blacks. Smaller sizes pre-
dominate.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
ONLY 65 WEIGHTS
OF OUT OF 1,166
County Inspector Boyer Makes
Record Report to County
Commissioners
More than 100

More than 100
scales, dry and
liquid measures.
automatic gauges,
oil pumps and
yardsticks, W e r &
examined and seal
ed in the county
districts d urin Z
September and Oc-
tober by Harry a.
Boyer. county in
spector of weights
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

ed on going out, MT. Munson says.
 Regarding the statement of the committee that some of the mould CTS are not able to earn $2 per day, he said many of them earn $4 per day. He ascribed their determination to strike to the heat and the strike fever in ti-e state. He also said the plant was not crippled by the strike and that it was in operation as if nothing had happened out of the or dinary.
 No Statement from President.
 President Ii. c. M. Thomson of the American Hardware Corporation declined to make any statement re- garding tho strike. He said the first information he had of it was from the Herald. Asked whether he would make statement later in the dav he replied in the negative. r
 Charles F. Parsons, general mana ger of r. & r. Corbin's and vice president of the American Hardware Corporation, declined to make any statement
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Misses Mary Hall, Anna Bray, Bessie Oldershaw.
 Epilogue.
 Directors of Officers.
 The board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. is as follows: Mrs. C.. E. Wetm ore, president; Mrs. F. J Porter, first vice president. Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, second vice president; Mrs. E.. M. Wrightman, recording and corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. F. s. Chamberlain, trea- surer; Miss F. B.. Andrews, Mrs. w. F. Brooks, Miss Edith Bradley, Mrs. H. P. Carter, Miss Rose Churchill, Miss E. R. Eastman, Mrs. H. B. Humason, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. w. c. Hungerford, Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. c. B. Parsons, Mrs. r. G. Platt, Miss Mary E. Rogers, Mrs. E. J. Skinner.
 The committees are:
 Building-Mrs. W. F. Brooks, boarding house, Mrs. F. J. Porter; educational, Mrs W. F. Brooks; Fi- nance, Mrs. w. c. Hungerford; lunch room, Miss Flora Humphrey; mem- bership, Miss Edith Bradley; physical education, Miss Mary E Rogers; TO- ligious work, Miss F. B. Andrews; social, Miss Louise Noble. The secretaries are:
 Miss Emma L.. Zanzinger, general: Miss Elsie E. Johnson, assistant anl office; Miss Clara. L. Conger; house and lunch room: Miss Sarah c. Jones, physical director.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
More Trouble in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport Sept. 17.-There is
 possibility of more labor troubles in
 industrial plants here in which there have been strikes and adjustments. The Bryant Electric and the Crane Valve companies may become involv- ed again. In the former it is said that employees are dissatisfied because of the discharge of a man who IS said to have been active in the or ganzation of the machinists. A shop committee is to shave a conference with Waldo c. Bryant, the head Of the concern, and the demand to be made it is understood is that a rea-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

son be given for the man discharge If 1t is admitted that reason is only that the empIoyc was active in me union the shop cimmittee will call meeting to have all employees vote on the question of ordering another general strike in the plant. At the Crane company claim is that won- en core makers are receiving less wages under the adjustment than they got before, and if this be so the em- ployes will decide whether or not a second strike shall be called.
 President Carl Siemon of the Sic mon Hard Rubber company has de- fnitely stated that he will not grant the demands If his employees a nd the strike there will continue
 Employes in the American Tube and Stamping company have been called to meet next week Thursday to decide upon !he nature of the de- mands to be made, and on Monday night employees Of the Baird Machine company will meet for a like purpose.
 Reports from other strikes were that conditions were unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Y. ". C. 4. Or Qui Vipe for
 Biggest Week m History Dedication Exercises Will Be Held Sunday and Will Be # Followed on Succeeding Days By Programs of z~zs Varied Numbers.

Scripture reading-Psalm 147. Rev. Gustave E.. Pihl. -'<s.r
 So1o-Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds
 Greetings from the National board.
 Hymn. #. ....
 Dedicatory address-Rev George w. c. Hill, D. D. .:..
 Presentation of keys-Mrs. w. F. Brooks, chairman building committee.
 Response c. E. Wetmore, president Young women's Christian Association. .I:
 Dedicatory service-Led by the president.
 Prayer-Rev. Warren Cook.
 Solo-Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds.
 Greetings from the churches of the city-Rev. Henry w .Maier.
 Greetings from the Y. M. c. A. B. M. Wightman.
 Benediction-Rev Milton s. Ander- son. .@e
 Mrs. Theodore Brown-Leader of singing.
 Miss Ruth Schade- de-Accompanist. Monday, September, 10th. 4 p. m. to 8 ?. m Building open for inspection. Tuesday, September, 21st. SD. m.-House warming and pro- gram: Mrs. c. F. Wetmore, presiding. "The Association: Past. Present and Future.' Miss Pauline l.. Sage. "Tne Wayside Piper" (Dramas with Pro- logue and five scenes, based on the story of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. The Piper is a symbolical character representing the Association Ideal, and his music represents the varied i appeals which the Association makes through it's different departments to the minds and hearts of girls.) Friday, September, 24th 6:45 D. m. Fifth Annual mem. bership Banquet for members only. Presentation of Any Girl' by the Rambler club.
 1 Saturday, September, 25th. to p. m Reception by Board of Directors and Board of Trustees to Contributors, citizens and friends.
 Sunday, September 18th. 1 4:30 D. m.-Girls' Sunday. Special music, Miss Anna V. Rice, speaker. 1 Cast or Characters. l The cast of characters for ''Thc l Wayside Piper" which will be pre- scented Tuesday follows: Prologue.
 The Piper Mss Emily R. Andrews l Faith ......, Miss Ruth Grocock | Hope ............ Miss Ruth Clark Love ........ Miss Dorothy Prentice l Scene l. Spirit of service Miss Julia 1 Andrews. l Counselors-Spirits of the Work l shops, Miss Bessie Stack; Spirit o f l the Fields, Miss Grace Wainwright; Spirit of the Campus, Miss Sarah c. 1 Jones; Spirit of the Twentieth Gen. tury, Mrs. Theodore Brown. l Scene 2 Six Girls for the works | hops, Misses Astrid Anderson, Esther Anderson, Ida Eliason, Jennie Kall- gren, Emerett Wright, Ruth Hubbard. Scene 3. Five girls for the Fields, Mrs. John Stadler, Misses Gertrude Carlson, Clarissa Bentley, Katherine Bradley, Signe Kalberg.
 Scene 4. Three Girls of the Campus,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

The increase asked is approximate- ly ten per cent.
 A committee of the employees made the demand on the company during the forenoon, and it is understood they wero asked to wait few days as no immediate answer could be given. When the committee reported back to the employees they all walked out They became boisterous as they left the place, and the detail of police which had been sent down dispersed them.
 The strikers will hold a meeting during the afternoon to organize.
 About 1,500 are employed at the plant, and it was believed that unless a solution of the trouble was reached shortly the shops might be forced to shut down.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
STRIKES TODAY AT MACHINE COMPANY
 AND C0RBIN ANNEX
|. (Continued from First Page.O

the strikers including President Lar kin of the Hartford union.
 One of the strikers told a Herald reporter th!" afternoon that they pre- sented written demands a week ago giving noti:e that they would walk out. The striker said a foreman had torn up the notice and had not ap praised the officials of the demands.
 Strike at Corbin Annex.
 forty-five mo1,lders employed in one of the foundries of the P. S E Coroin Annex of the American Hard ware Corporation refused to go to work today and demanded an in- crease i'll wages of twenty-five per cent.
 Shortly afterwards a delegation of strikers visited the Herald office and explained their grievances,
 At present we are paid by piece- work and some of us cant make $2 day. said tho spokesman I've want an Increase of twenty five cents on the dollar.''
 About a dozen helpers in the same foundry quit work yesterday and &C., cordlng to the spokesman of the del- eSatlon they want an increase in pav from $1.50 to $2 per day.
 There is no union among the moulders but it is said they intend to perfect an organization.
 J. J. MunSon, superintendent of the COrbln Annex said about an hour after the men went out on strike. that they were going out just as he was entering the foundry for the day. The men claim they stated their grievances to him and MT. Munson says he told them it would be better for all con- cerned if they returned to their work. He explained that the foun- dry was not very busy and that it had been kept in operation five days a week in order that the men might not be forced to loaf. The moulders refused to heed his words and insist
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

x Next week will be the biggest week In the history of the Young Women's Ehristian Association in this city, ;ex- tensive exercises being planned for tl1e dedication of the new building, funds for which were received Through seven day campaign in 1e1s.. The program was announced today by Miss Emma anzinger, secretary of the association. The public is in Hited to attend tho Sunday and Tues day exercises. s
 .The complete program follows: s M Sunday, September 19, 1915. HE44:3O p. 1n.-Dcdicatory service.
 sDoxology. %# . # Invocation-Rev. James E. Rees.s
 YHymn. >@, # + K
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
C111,

President Ernex chamber of comns a letter from May< the cooperatlon of commerce in planni servance of fire pre chamber is glaa to such a comInitte. u,:
 Chairman Hoimex reau of the chamber named the followin bring in nomination. l)r. J. L. Kelly, G. F Cometock. and A. F
 The credit bureau of commerce held a morning and received ress.
 J. B. Lathrop, the q pert who recently sp< ing in this city, was { local chamber this mo made arrangements in New Haven shortly chamber of commerc< hold a similar cxhibit ter.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Benefit Dance.

Torrington, Sept. 1.-The Turner and Seymour Mfg. Go. today an- nounced that it had adopted work ing schedule of 55 hours per week ana had decided to pay time and quar- ter for overtime. The wage system had been recently readjusted.
 The strike situation at the Hendey Machine plant remains unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Disorder Quelled.

New Haven, Sept. 17.-About 400 men and women employees of the rubber factory of l.. Candee and company struck today for an increase ir wages. Some disorder, incident to the walkout was quelled by the police, who dispersed the strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
Here's a Chance to
Make Easy Coin;
Write Short .Sfor,

Uncle Jack Is always glad TO hear
OF what his Circleites are doing
He wants to know what the boy
and girl readers OF his column do
after they get home from school
DO the girls help mother with tho
Dishes And do the boys split
wood and carry II into the house.
Or do they play all during the time
they are free from the restrictions
OF SCHOOL,
For the best letter OF $50 words,
or less. telling OF what you do
afternoons or on Saturdays. Uncle
Jack Will. give a dollar. Keep your
letter down al much az possible,
and write on one side of the paper
only Write your name and address
clearly and legibly on the other
side. and send In the whole TO
Uncle Jack. care OF The Star.
BE sure and send your essay 80
II will reach Uncle Jack before 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. The age
limit is rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle OF Old
st. Jacobs Oil"
what's Rheumatism Pain onl,

what's rheumatism Pain only.
Stop druEging' Not one case in
flf,y requires Internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating "st Js.
cobs on directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes Instantly.
ST. Jacobs oil" Is harmless
rheumatism and sciatlca llniment.
which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin
Timber up Quit complaining,
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist. and in just n moment
youll be- free from rheumatic and
sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer, Relief
awaits you. Old. honest st ia
cobs or has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in tho last
half century. and IL just ms good
for sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago.
backache. spralns and dwellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
APPLY P0SLAM;
SEE HOW QUICKLY
PIMPLESRESPOND

PoaIam r. most useful remedy
for Pimpiea. Undue Rodness and
minor skin affections and Il IL also
an excellent treatment for Eczema
and stubborn eruptionnl diseases.
To ace how quickly 70 acts on Pim-
pies or IN clearing an inflamcd com
plexion. simply apply upon the ar
fected spot at night and note tho
Improvement IN tho morning Pos
lam takes hold and cNorts itH work
Of healing at once. Is results AFTER
n brief time are often surprising.
poaInm % absolutely harmless.
Use Ppalnm soap daily for Toilet
md peth. particularly II skin is ten
der aud other soaps irritate.
For samples. send &c stamps 70
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
2sth St New York CITY. sold by
all Druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
SHOULD SCHOOLS HAVE
FIRE ESCkPEs1
By Agnes Johnson

II seems that some unprepared.
- disaster f. destined to occur be-
nc a nation becomes aware OF the
4act that II must perform some act
OF prevention. The fire at Peabody.
Mass. was one Of these awakenlngs.
and u Is hoped that some assisting
effect may be gained by #.
Similar circumstances prevailed
ri the Iroquois theatre fire in Chit
cago Following this serious acct
dent the people did possibly secure
some time TO give 10 this important
situation. What time. money and
above all. suffering, might have
been excluded had they considered
this matter at previous time.
II is peculiar habit possessed
BY all mankind 10 try and remedy
matters when Il IS entirely too late.
Some famous author said. "A stitch
in time saves nine" and assuredly
believe him.
Fire escapes. according to my
definition. mean both "A penny
saved and penny earned II
had the regulating power I would
have fire escapes on all rides OF a
school house. Then you might con
slider me extravagant. but after sec
ond thought. would you not come TO
the conclusion that In the end II
was brilliant harvest? OF course,
did overdo the subject a trifle.
n we had the least suspicion that
.r turn was the next TO come do
hot imagine that our eyes would
ne slowly opened II Is sorrowful
thOught-hOw little we consider
the other fellow. Let us. there
fore, all write and make prominent
this question OF fire escapes. The
Circleites can increase interest n
they put forth every effort in this
matter. Who knows how much It
NAV help2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
KRAUSE IS CHARGED

Edward Krause. held in copncc-
ton with the alleged kidnapping OF
William Christie OF Juneau, and
now believed 10 be a deserter from
the army. has been formally
charged with the murder OF
Christie. according to dispatches
from juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

Clara Barstow. 1924 10th ave
James Catanach. Ollta apartments
city. Anna Barstow. 1924 10th ave.
Edith Barstow. 1924 10th ave.
Katherine Bailey. 2l2 Eighth ave
N: Harriet Baughman. Sis Kenyon
ave. Beatrice Smith. 1867 Whit
man ave: Zulu Zongker. H. F d. 6.
Seattle; Maude Brewer. Winlock:
Ludwig Schroeder. 5565 10th ava
y. E.: Hazel Hendrix. 900l Rainier
ave: Thomas Stiles. Duwamlsh
Beulah Brewer. Wlnlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

the most famous In the country.
Inspiration is the story OF the
rise 10 fame OF a young girl. prac-
teal story of Miss Munson's own
life.
A comedy feature completes the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
M ElBOURNE

Julius steger. the eminent dra-
matte star. is the feature at the
Melbourne until Tuesday night in
a perturbation OF the stage play.
The Master OF the House"
The story tells OF man who
attempts TO leave his faithful
spouse In the lurch and step out
with the chickens along the Gay
White Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

the closing session here. Saturday
night. OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
All the other officers were re-
elected with only a few dissenting
votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
GET BUSY

Study in map reading OF roads
and in motor tactics will mark the
first work OF Seattle's automobile
defense corps. which will organize
soon. The war department has
promised to aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
Star Circle for
Young Readers
Girl Wins Dollar
for Essay on Fire
Escapes for Schools

Agnes Johnson. 2i5 West Gar
field ST.. Is the lucky Circleite this
week She IL the winner OF the
dollar offered for tho best letter
on Should Schools Have Fire
Escapes" Following Is her letter:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
ALEXANDRA

II is rarely that motion picture
fans are privileged TO witness so
artistic performance as that Of
Mary Pickford IN Madame Butter
rs" in which she will be Geen at
the Aihambra for tho rest OF the
week. Mary is wonderful In the
part.
A feature OF the Alhambra's bill
this week Is dainty little Jap
auese maiden. one OF the singing
girls OF the tea gardens OF the en-
peror OF Japan. Miss Iuki Naka-
TAM. who Ia on her way 10 Vassar
to DO educated and who has been
secured by Manager Jensen OF the
Alhambra 20 sing and play an ac-
compartment Of the scene where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
REFLECT G0MPERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-
Samuel Gompers was reelected
president. and Baltimore was chos-
en- as the next convention city at