davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
in front 6-ths TEls. counting e-piIs OF

In front 6f-the Safe, counting tpiIs OF
bills.
At the sight Jennings scheme OF
theft was all forgotten. He remem.
bered only his long service with tine
firm, his watchdog trust and obedi-
ence. And this burglar was about to
victimize them.
With q shout Jennings leaped at
the fellow, who, taken of his guard,
staggered back under the other mans
impetus. Then, seeing that Jennings
was unarmed, he. sprang at him in
turn, welding . formidable iron
Jimmy, with which he must have pried
open the window that gave on the in.
terror yard.
Jennings evaded the blow and
caught the fellows arm. They wrestled
to and fro. Jennings calling for help
loudly. His strength was outclassed
by that Of the other. for 20 years of
office work does not make for mus
cularity. He knew that once he lost
his hold on the burglars arm the
jimmy would descend.
The burglar fought in silence. but in
desperation. too. Jennings heard the
quick tramp Of old Sykes feet outside.
He put forth all his strength to throw
the other to- the floor. But he lost his
grasp and the Jimmy; raised. descend
ed with fearful force upon his skull.
The last thing Jennings remembered
was seeing Sykes at the door, a pistol
in his hand. The last thing he heard
was the discharge of the weapon.
When he opened his eyes, to find
himself in his bed at home. and his
wife beside him, Jennings first
thought was of the ARRAY.
"They got him." he demanded
feebly.
A tall man rose from the other side
Of the bed. Jennings, to his amaze
ment, discovered that it was Rothway,
the president.
Yes. we got the scoundrel, thanks
to you, Jennings" he said. We're
going to put you in his place."
in PRISON." gasped Jennings with
sinking heart.
mo, no, my boy" said Rothway,
beaming. 'In his office, of course.
Didn't you know the man you caught
vas Campion?"
Copyright. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
Hint for Photoaraphero.
Carbonate Of soda ID an acceleratoI

Carbonate OF soda ID an accelerator
for the reducing agent With most de-
velopers. when they are dissolved
alone in water the image will ulti.
mateiy appear. hut Il wiil come very
slowly. Add strong solution OF car
Donate OF soda to the reducing agent
and water ard the image will fairly
leap at you. The reduction of the
bromide Of silver has been tremen-
dousiy fastened and It II also more
thorough and complete. the negative
having much greater density. This
b the sole mission Of a carbonate Of
soda In the developer. Il 10 to speed
things up and complete the action
Outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
Hioh-Grade Plain Ribbons.

For dressing garniture. very wide.
plain ribbons are In high esteem. says
the Dry Goods Economist. Fables,
satins. moires and ottoman effects In
the better grades of gods are all SEIZED.
uled for attention. Fables, perhaps.
enjoy the greatest confidence, but,
this season. styles In dresses are sum-
ciently varied to offer opportunity for
all the varieties mentioned. They
will be used chiefly in girdle forms to
aid in accentuating this smart high
and semihigh.waisted lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
NOT HARD TO UNWIND SPRING
Simple Method Of Starting Clock
Wren the Key Has Been Given
? Turn I2a Much.

II in winding . clock actuated BY
. spring you have Nven the key .
tHrn too much and 20 have wound
the spring 20 tight that the clock
wont run. you don't have to take the
clock e 4 clQckmakef p haze the
sprlng 6nwound. You Can start Il
yourself Il you will 60 about It the
right way and exercise . little par
HGnce.
Earring Or sinking the clock does 10
good. What you want to do 10 to hold
It up and turn 1t right and left quickly
but gently to oseillate tho balance
wheel. The object Of this. Of course,
u to set the clock In action and tree
the spring nom the binding restraint
upon It, give the spring little play.
Q chance to exercise its own power.
II your own strong arm were bound
tightly to your side you couldn't use
It ct all; but II you could work your
arm free just little bit you could
then break loose. It 10 90 with the
tightly wound clock spring; give II
just q little bit Of play and it will
then be able to exert itself.
With your first oscillation the bal
ance wheel will stop after half dos
en- ticks, but that has helped. Keel
this up for ten to fifteen minutes
and you will then have given tn
clock spring play enough to enable !
to exert It's own power and keep thu
clock going.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13

In the illustration given here the
choicest styles are shown and they
make plain the graceful and conserva.
tive shapes that combine good sense
and beauty In design. Toes are not
too narrow. heels are not too high.
Cloth proves to be as durable a. leatli-
or. and the shoe with cloth uppers IL
the smartest and most attractive foot.
wear that has been In vogue for years.
1t Is not easy to picture pair of
riding boots and convey anything
more than a general idea of shape and
proportion. A pair is included in the
illustration, showing no new departure
from the accepted styles of last sea.
son. In slippers, especially for dane.
ing. there are SO many novel and
lovely ideas that future article will
be necessary, dealing with them alone.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
Fewer Paupers and Voorhees,.

The number of unemployed among
the trades OF Great Britain affected
by the national insurance act II now
considerably lower than last year.
During August. the first month of the
war, the percentage OF those out of
work was doubled Similar statistics
in regard to pauperism point to a re-
turn to normal conditions In the
first week of the war. applications for
relief under the poor law increased to
II per cent. The payment Of separa-
ton allowance to soldiers families
and the boom In manufacturing war
supplies have since co-operated to re-
duce distress until there are now few.
or paupers shown In the statistical
records than In any year. excepting
1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-13
COMBINATION AFFAIR
BY JOHN EpcERToN.

At IL O'Clock John Jennings laid
down his pen. got down from his high
stool, and went quietly toward the Of
nee Of Mr.. Campion. the new manager.
He Knocked timidly at the door.
"Come in" shouted Campion. "Oh,
it's you. Jennings?"
Eyes, sir" stammered Jennings.
looking at Campion with courage born
of desperation. "Mr. Campion, want
to ask II the firm couldn't let me have
. little more than q hundred after this
month. I've been here 20 years. sir.
and it's eight years since had my last
increase"
you see. sir" said Jennings, my
wife has been ordered away for two or
three months and-and it's pretty
hard TO Keep things going on $25 a
week."
"Sit down, jennings" said Campion.
He found what he meant to say unac-
countably difficult, and for that reason
he began to buster. Jennings, have
been thinking about you for some
time" he said. 1--WE can't raise you.
In fact, it was my intention to ask you
to resign at the end Of the month"
Jennings, struck dumb by the blow,
only looked appealingly at Campion.
you'll have to 60 at the end of the
month" said Campion. Well give
you a months salary ahead. And no
doubt you'll fall into another position
very soon-one more suited to YOU
That1l be all, Jennings"
Utterly crushed, Jennings crept
chaos seemed to have opened beneath
his feet. To lose his position, after 20
years service, at forty-three! What
could he do? 1t was the most terrible
thing that had ever happened to him
He said nothing to his wife. Mary
and he never discussed Office affairs.
The days flew by. Jennings had
barely a week at the Office where he
had spent the better part Of his work
ing years. And as he sat on his stool
thoughts came into his mind that he
had never known before.
Ths safe in Campion's office was an
Old one. On Saturday nights 1t con-
tanned never less than I'VE or six thou
SAND dollars, which came in during
the Afternoon, after BACKING hours.
= Il . .ca;d 70 70 the simplest matter to
slip the key Of Campion's ONCE from
it, hook in the night watchman's little
ONCE. open the safe with the old com.
bination, and retire with his booty.
The idea became An obsessiok and be
Resolved 10 put It into execution on
the last Saturday Of the month.
Everything favored his plan. Cam.
.pion had gone away into the country.
At SIX o'clock Jennings went out
among the other bookkeepers and
clerks. but, a. soon as the last had de-
parted, he turned and made his way
back. secreting himself In corner Of
the stenographers' room, where half
blind old Sykes would never see him
Midnight arrived before he crept on,
toward the watchman's ONCE. Thu
key to Campion's room hung by tn,
door. Old Sykes would cit. dreaming
Of the past, behind . half.partition o
wood, for hours at . time. In hi
stockinged feet Jennings crept up. Oh
stracted the key and fed.
He put on his boots again and crep
cautiously toward Campion's office. H
thought he heard q slight noise with
in. and hesitated, but 1t was not RI
peated, and, cautiously turning tn
key in the door. Jennings entered.
A man in q black mask was kneelin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
s5rieseH I'm ariss.
@sitfIanOern i'm Sanuar.
BON u. s. ssis

o
W @eitflaH BERN, I'M jdlIum'
g4ir fomen an eiuem Sonntags.
mittaa in 6em fIeiaen gseit g., bas
arr QunaI De pIoasiden0oeIe Iiegt,
an. gg regnete spie geDobnIih IN bic.
ier Ode SIanoers. gus imiere &a-
itonen ourh Sie Strdben rniieIten To-
men bic einiDobner neusieris an bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
IN Meims pdbreno sss gsHt'
barbememts.
Gin Diner i'm Granats
fsuer.

Der arisgsbtrihteritattsr Der .pos
lititeu" oibt cine Sdilberung bon bem
Diner, bas bic frnn50fif6e Rssies
runa BEN pon ihr singelabeneH ariegss
beriGterItdtiern gegeben unb ods pdb'
renb zines fiir6tsrIidgn gcHburnes
ments eingsHommen tpurbe.
.Bdbrenb meinsr Reiie lungs Der
Iiiblihen fErpntIinie mar es sissntli4
crit in Reius, buB i9 70 re4t fiibI'
ie, bob i9 bem 5Dbepunfie Der rdiens
ben Rdmpfe uobe mar. 5ier enpfins
gen mir bic syeusrtuufe. unb mir en-,
pfineen lie BEL sinsm set. Gin epis
ihes RET, Elm aampffeit, 10 ifnpreiiics
niftifa unb insrfpiirsbia. bab es ME.
monb DON uns. Der Is miterlsbt bat.
ien,als ptrgeHsn fpirb. Gs III mfr
aIidEnm ME cine Qlrt -crinrn lneins
humnnitafis. porgetommtn In eintm
9tuaenblid, 100 6rontrtih. ia bic gam
as Mslt in ben entfeBIi&iten 2riee
peripsdtlt 1T, Der ismnls srtther
U5lss1B s.taF bai, sta gse ~ fsisrTi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

Z, paulins, 40 BEL 141 SUB an Der
9lprbfei.e bon @urbstt Mptnus,
(Stsuer SD; 81.
aotis Or. BreItel on gsprgs 2epple,
% bel 219 SUI an Der Giibitite Don
Der 9lsip Baltimore pits. 80 SUB
fueitlih pon Der Gbprt Sirabe. 81.
Burr 3. Struble on Jlpru Strnbs
Ie, Cots 8, 10 unb II in Sanlts W.
SibIsb's sipeiter llnteraLtbsiIuns in
Serrare guri. 81.
ssnmes Douglas, per Sbsriff on
sSobn 9edsr, Cots 20 unb 80 In Wnrs
tbd 5umpbreb's llntsrabtbsiluns in
Wnpmina, $101.
Ditto 3. GilIham an Stella 3.
@ilbdm. so bel 159 sub an Der
Rcrbieiie ppn Taptpnn Q!ptniie. $50
fub 6iilit ron gcubinpt glpenus,
81.
Catherine Wonnban on @epree u.
oOob. so bel 141 s5uB oil Der Rorb'
fsits BON Mapie 9lpsnue in Rprlppcb,
(Sieuer $6): 81.
.oerbert 6. gadouS on Carrie
yaGoib. 120 BET 140 sur an Wabdih
elrenue, beiiebeno aus 2ofs 8, 19 uno
81 in 6erbert 6. pohoub's eriier In
isrdbtbsiluna pom Bungalow pdrt,
(Sisuer So; 81.
sSobn 8. Wtlltn an emma Weusn
Got 26 unb 5hsiI Don Got q In Scbu
llripilsr's llnterabtkilunq an elm'
ipooo glpenue in MeIttpnob, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
@ru.bsissatbsmsiibe iibertrasaassH
Gtrtinnatt. %. sem.


aittp Gerorb an pxrrp Gsrar6, 8
Sabre patt Dom 4. Hopsmber, 1914,
auf 33 BEL 152 syub an bsr Meitieite
Don gartbass qit. IN Carthage. SGhrs
lide Wistfe $348 nit pripiItgium
gum antauf fir $500.
Morris Straub an Carrie geatbon
unb 5snrn MiIoberg, s Sabre pa4t
pom /. 2lpriI, 1915. duf 5lai 3 an Der
noroipeftIi6sn gde pom Goblion glDes
nue. unb RsnbiHs Roub, monatli4e
Wlistbe. $120.
Spbn 2. 9rimIIen al Q. 8. Bols
finger. 2Ots AZ. 43, "A unb 45 IN Der
lnterabtbeiIuna Don JDbn Geiger's
Hahlab, (Sisuer SOC; 81.
8alentins 8osbm an Gerbirono 8.
goebm, Got SO in 8erIamin $. Gor's
llnterabthsilung an eurlio 2lnsnus,
(Steusr SOC; 81.
Sednnstte TlilIsr an 5enrp Bali, %
b.i 110 Gub an Der ROrbieite ron Ses
BAN 4psnus in RiDsriibs, tSteuer
50c); 81.
Gunner $. QinepIn an @nd unh
gunu gurte, Cots 800. 391 unb Sbeil
BON Got $50 in :. GOObipin's Inter
nbtbeiluns in Delbi. (Stsiier $3)i
$1,000.
MiIliam 6. au an Marsarets6unes
26 synb on Der Siibieite bon 5um'
bplbt slDtnu., 100 s5ub 6itli1 Dor
Nloormdu Mptnue, (Stsusr 80; 81.
Rdrsasst @,iuGartnr an Gensl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Grnnbeisentbnms. Sppsttelen
gReuttnettragem

~ - - = - ~
elnna g. Reuttr an y. gaisr,
$4,000.
Rcra 6. glsIIon on Satlsp SIN.
probeo y. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
Daniel M. Qlrmitrong an Wlabiion
q. u. No. 2, $3.50.
aJainnis 8. ai6urbfcn an bo,
$1,000.
@iola Mariiu an bo.. $1,000.
emma g. Gin an b.. $l750.
!1eitis 6artenitein an DO, $1,000.
gbparb r. 9opf an Neit 2iberip
3. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gld gur!s an siHanre g. u. g.
Co.. $1,000.
gti.r @OIff an Cottage .. u. 6.
Co.. $3.50.
Wlargoret Sapes on propibent 3.
ii. 2. Co.. $500.
Ola Gaming an bo., $1,000.
geprae qeppls on Rortb Gairmount
Goal g. II. .. 60, $500.
qspnora 6. golbrep an ebdrIes Q.
Cation II. @nb., $500.
Gbarlss 6. Sdmib an Spbe Part
9. Il. 6. Co., $2500.
4Ieranber aloiiniemptr an Rem
gudsps 6. u. 3. &c.. $500.
@sorgs u. 6oob an Court 9ouis
6. II. y. Co., $4,000.
Ghdrlss g. Wlill.r aa 4poubaIe u.
G. 6. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
sSpTepb $. gisdsr an A. Wdrb q
u. 8. Co.. $4,000.
0etilgie 5bpotbetsn.
.glnna g. Rsuisr an q. gaisr,
$1,000.
Ra6.I Weersati. an Deter ssiis,
$500.
eIuauitus g. Srfpin on MobiiOr
9. q. SO. 2, $2250.
9lnna 6. @eblfng an SIT. @bami
g. II. g. o., $500.
Senrp grodmeisr on DO. $500.
gbds. 6. Gierins an Gid Run .. u
8. Co.. $500.
GamusI s. Stnite an Delta 6. q
Co., $500.
Gtors, qeueit an Cottage .. u. 6
Co.. $1,000.
SacOb 9. Gr.6 an asipbOIO 8
gisrfpn, $3.50.
Woria u. Mdnaolb on 8. Grto
aangborIf. S3700.
gna Gaming on proDibent SdD
mas .. II. Z. Co.. $25G.
Wlarqaret Wsinsariner an a. mdrl
g. ii. 6. gc., 5000.
DO. an Games O. Cooper. $1,000.
Wsahme 9. stroup an eosmopoli
| tan 9. II. G. Co.. S1750.
9lmeliu Genmour an Soutbtri
Ohio Gopinas 9ani Co.. $4,000.
katherine M. 6oaoubsr an erdn
SospIsn 60, $1272.
9ller. aloiterftmper uH Snmpiol
| 6. il. 8. Co., $25O0.
emma o. Duuub an Jannis Mi!f
$500.
sbomos n. WpNabaH on Gpcumor
Gtrett 3. a., $2400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

@erunsIiidte Renommase
Junssr glrst Der nit einsm Grsurs
be iptsgebt): Die beutiss Sprs4itun.
be Fdlli aug, 5cbcHn; inssn sic bas
ben aeutsn!1
Gimsr: -syniDObI; ober paHsu Sis
auf, Serr DOstot grab bait i0mHt
sinsr!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
mermideIte @efaiate

.8ie iteGen sic ii5 gu Der g6iti'
nen5betpeguug?"
sd hefdnrpfe nit oIler Gntidie'
oenbeit Die @egner -oerienigenL Die Den
i.9lIfoboIifern feinoli6 gegen'
iberiteben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Mu6 Grunb.

.Mh iinb Gle auf ben GsScHIsn
sstommsn. gu bsiratbeu 9srr 8as
rpng-
.Sate in Der lpftrbslOtirisi
DamsuiatteI geuonntn.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
mffitartfd.a

ID "
J.lSspekl: .Mas Dtriisbt mon nns
ter SsuhtIsi21
Beirut: -SsudeIsia - 2eudtla ~
- III - iptnH inndnb fagtn mSdsA
er pat fsins gcrssisstsn asgn!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
0rudfsbf.r

OrhdTt9fst
Go fubren.r unb Tlalipfns tn fanf
ter Monbnads auf benz fpiseelglattsn
Ge.. Gis bi.lisn iin unfhlnngtsr,
bod uIB tr fi9 aus BEN arbns beugies
tritaliit bas (a)uosr isintn 3dnosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
@ematbli&.

5ausfrdu Unit bem Disnitmdh@en
pom Nsartte iommsnb): rSeben Sic,
Rari., mir bobsn MN bod bic peters
fife perssfen!"
weurie: ,ssotts bod, Wldbum, Dtr
Iinb bod re9te S9afe!'
9sim 5etrdtbs perm ittleL
.WiepieI Waitgift psrIans.u benn
Grlau9t9~
8, ids BIN NIT isbsr Mitgift iiber
Loo, 600 1a<t srffisetzl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

The Star. considers war primarily
matter Of meat aNos-of butchery.
not OF glory.
Robert Minor has won his place
among the best carioonists OF the
hay because HE HACKS OUT IN
ONE GLAZING GLIMPSE THE
RAW TRUBH OF what be sees As
IHE SEES IT.
There are no soft. sentimental
shadings in his work. no coy. com
furting curves and hay back
grounds.
Robert Minor was born a poor
boy. He has always lived with the
people who toll and has shared
their point OF view
There vas only one trouble with
him after he broke into cartoon
work HE INSISTED on TELL
ING THE TRUTH
And he had n peculiar way of
seeing the truth which utterly up.
set editora The policy OF the
paper dida't interest him at al
In strikes, Minors sympathies
refused 10 lampoon them in car
toons for the benefit OF employers
Those who have seen his success
in the New York World in picturing
the riots at Bayonne, and carica-
turing the Rockefeller attitude.
know that he'll make smashing
success in doing this bigger riot in
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

When ali IL said and done. IL IN
the battleship which must be able
TO Withstand such an attack. II must
be a series or fleet OF ships which
can stand up against an on-coming
enemy and say effeciually. THUS
FAR. AND NO PARTNER"
II was this Kind OF naval superi.
GRITTY which enabled us 20 control
American and neighboring waters
Ia the war with Spain
II was this Kind OF fleet which
has been victorious In every naval
war 10 history victorious whether
they had an opportunity TO engage
In actual battle or by their mere
presence and existence were able 20
prevent the enemy from carrying
out their designs
When American naval experts
first laid down. In 1908. a definite
policy ~ what wss required for ad.
equate naval defense. they stated
that this country SHOULD have com
pleied by the year 1916 IS battle.
ships This meant. OF course. IS ef.
fectiye ships. and excluded those
over 20 years old
The United States has al present
- batileships built. building or au
ihorized and the two authorized
but not yc; started will not be com
pleled much before 1919.
This number includes also sir
ships completed before 1899. there
fore over 20 years old in 1919
I, will thus be seen that II the
next congress authorizes the
construction Of TWO battle
ships. 20 be completed by 1919.
the number OF effective ships
less than 20 years old Will In
1919 be only 3si
In regard 10 the quality Of the
hattleships OF our navy. we believe
no other ration possesses more ef
/ fective shipP
The United States has turnout It's
history stood for ships OF heavy
gun power
The so-cailed dreadnaught. or all.
hig-gun ship. Is just as much an
American rs British development.
for the United States In 1906 laid
down the South Carolina and Mich
iEan. arming them with eight 10.
inch guns. instead OF four. as car.
ried by previous ships
ANb OUR LATEST SHIPS ARE
OVER $4,000 TONS IN DtSPLACE-
MENT AND CARRY - i4INCH
GUNS,
believe our battleship fleet can
be depended on by the people Of this
country in case It ever becomes en-.
gagged with fleet OF approximately
equal size.
tThe next article Will be on sub
marires.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
MAYOR ASKED TO
ENFORCE LAWS
Y. M. c. A. Men Request Gill
TO Change Orders
TO Police.
LUNDIN is COMMENDED

1T is matter OF common knowi-.
edge that the laws against prostitu-
ton. gambling and Illegal liquor
selling are al the present time net.
being effectively enforced In the
city Of Seattle" reads the opening
paragraph Of resolution adopted
Sunday afternoon at the mems mass
meeting OF the Sunday club at the
Y. NJ. {. A. by the $50 men present.
The resolution was based on the
talk given week ago by Prosecutor
Lundin. when he stated that the
laws we're no, being effectively en-l
forced. and that II Was because he
could not secure evidence thru the
police force.
He said the reasons given him hyl
the police for this state OF affairs
was that Mayor Gin had given them
three orders First. that no arrests
should be made without a warrant.
second. that no raid should he made
without a warrant. and third. that
no officer should enter private
premises without a request from the
owner or occupant.
The resolution goes on 10 say that
Il is the duty Of the mayor 10 aid in
the enforcement OF the laws. con-
GLIDING we deplore the present
conditions which exist In the city
OF Seattle because OF the failure TO
more strictly enforce the laws
AGAINST immortality. gambling and
Illegal liquor selling. and we re-
specially request and urge the
mayor. as chief executive OF this
city. 10 cooperate with the prose-
cutting attorney In the procuring OF
the necessary evidence to make the
enforcement OF these laws effective,
and for that purpose to modify or
change TO such an extent and I'm
such a way as may be necessary
the orders to the police"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
VITAL STATISTICS


kintare shine a. Haywood. Cal. and
Byo ishida a. japan.
Russell J.. Palmer and vivian Scott. Sc
attic
Kari a wiciand and Lois +. he Forest.
Seattle
cnce CapeWelL 2a Victoria. n g
John J.. Graham. sumas. aud Florence
\. zimmerman. BciinFham
Aiisuo ota. IS, Seattle and Misaa
tWasak 10. Japan
Leslie oieson. sauk. and Anna @ T.
Irwin. Sauk
James Mardone. - and Estclla De
Wilde. %. Rothen
Births
Mrs. and Mr. Nobutaro YanaEida sto
Yrsler way son
Mrs and Mr. Robcr, r. Jones. Hope.
y. u son
Mrs and Mr Futa Kumashiko 500
Mrs, and Mr. Rodseth Marnus ags w
4sth ST son
Mrs and Mr y. T. waiberE. 7ois i7th
ave. y ". son
Mrs and Mr. II Levine Nelson. eoai
" 5lth st. son.
Mrs and MIR Cart Nicholson 6te W
Mrs and Mi John stcinsucr ESQ asth
ave y W. son.
Mrs and Mr. q &c clctus. 1904 itth
ave. y W. daughter
Mrs and Mr John JaskulakL s55s
teth ave. y W son.
Mrs. and Mr. Keno kiyomiEu. tIeu
jackson st. son.
Mrs and ME- tshlnosuko Nakatain. sb5
Washington 81. daughter
Mrs and Mr. John Henry Eicy. S6te
a2nd ave s. w. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Maurice r. Conway. s6ia
DAYTON ave, son
and MIR Il Mygy soar 1aglaNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

b1IHYMEN WANTED aran8ina9isH -
Dutch preferred easy fTfu,s great bar
gain. Willamette valley oregon uwH
Vnuf 9Nn farm For Information -
dress % uarfos Hotel Rector So
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
PAULnAMUS DAY

oAkVlLLE. Wash. oct. l1.-Sat.
urday was Paulhamus day az the
county fair here. and the day des-
ignated in honor OF the most psrR'
lar farmer in the state OF Washing
ton drew a large crowd here. w.
II. Paulhamus. who Is a resident OF
sumner Wash. came here and de-
livered an address. In which he
urged the farmers in this district
TO organize in the same way as the
farmers of the Puyallup valley
have gotten together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Pure lard. tsaf Co., lamh chops ihs
see local bacon. ilr o. shoulder hsfn.
tse 10 kosher salaui soc ~ home.
made sausage. aii kinis lard compound.
iNr lh uea Araut tr ih hnminY zee
a. better see ih strained honrf. sse
pi haHhui 2 me- ftt. sturgeon. 500 D.
rock cod lHe o. GRATIS. q fof .tr. rahfas
iauhHa e. zach rhnharh. 8 ihs ier & lhs
fiHe gtr. mafaruni he 4tf navy
bsaus ihs ftr Ne dried peas sse
> cens nru saimau 2tr 3 cams new pack
Heas Far Fweei potatoes. he atf
eeirrg bunf hos Co. hseta . hunfhes se
ts~a. -t.tfr.fss A.