davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
SPREAD OF DISEASE BY RODENTS.
What the United States Public Health
Service Says About This Matter.

That the migratory habits Of rodents
have bearing upon the spread of dis.
case is not generally known, but the
United States Public Health Service
as a result of experiments conducted
in plague epidemic work at New Or
leans. asserts that such is the case.
This is but another illustration that
the field of preventive medicine is es-
pecially broad,and investigators there
in must be thoroughly familiar with
the life history and habits of flies, mos
quitoes, ticks and even rodents Sew
eral hundred captured rats marked
for purposes of Identification BY hav-
ing their ears punched, care being Ia
ken not to render them conspicuous
as fellow rodents rage relentless war.
fare upon those which appear differ
cnt from their kind.
They were then released in the heart
of the city, and allowed to shift for
themselves. Trapping was carried on
in all sections. and each ret was label
cd as to the locality caught. Fully
one quarter of the rats made wide
spread excursions, that is they were
re-captured at points from one to four
miles from where they were liberated.
In enc instant, rat travelled nine
ten blocks, crossing one of the widest
and busiest streets in the city, where
there was no subterranean passage,
was re-taken within sixty hours with
in the time of its liberation. From
the experiments it is concluded that
the semi-domesticated rat has migra-
tory habits similar to wild animals.
and that these habits are Influenced
by abundance or scarcity OF food .faciI-
ity for harborage. or the presence OF
natural enemies
II is also believed that certain in
applicable instincts tend to make the
rat a wanderer. That in this in. lance
the .'homingn instinct was not respon-
sible for the migration vase IearIy
sible for the migration was clearly
dents explains many facts connected
with the dissemination of plague: it
will also doubtless prove enlightening
to those who have attempted to ex-
terminate rats for economic reasons
The Indian Plague Commission was
of the opinion that rats seldom journ
eyed from one section of the city to
another, but tho conclusion of the
officials IS quite the opposite. AS the
Gals is quite the opposite As the
measure of the success Of trapping op
erations. il interesting to note that
over one-half of the rodents liberated
were recaptured within q month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Another Excursion to COLCHESTER.

On next Wednesday, July 2lst, the
second of the Sunday School excur-
sions from Annapolis to Colchester
Beach will be run by the Steamboat
Company. The trip will be managed
by the Sunday Schools of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The scholars will be
given the usual free treat, but others
who are to take the trip will be sold
tickets. The trip will start from the
Prince George street wharf at IL
o'clock in the morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

HUBBARD-In sad but loving remem-
brance of our beloved mother, MRS.
MARGARET B. HUBBARD, who
departed this life seven years ago
today, July Is, 1908.
There is such longing
Deep down in our hearts today,
To see once again our loved one
Whom death took from US away.
Never one moment forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade;
Kindest thoughts will ever finger,
Around the grave where she is laid.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
-..Our Floating Population.

Prof. John B. Rippere and family
are visiting relatives in New York and
Connecticut.
Mrs. Fred Ecken, Of Madison
street, spent the afternoon in Balti-
more visiting her husband, who is a
patient at the Maryland University
Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, Miss Ada
Reynolds, Mr.. Kendall Shulz and Mr..
Selman Houser are visiting the family
of Mrs. VIM. Fl. Gibbs at their Sum-
mer Home on South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Where to Take Sick Babies.

Mothers should take their sick
babies to the District Nurses Head
quarters, 81 Franklin St., beginning
Monday, July 10, any day except We'd
nesday and Sunday.
Anybody who wants advice about
how TO feed the babies can obtain such
information at the District Nurses
headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Fourteen Born While Eleven Died.

The City Health Officers report for
the month of June, recently filed by
DR.. WEIGH with the City Council, shows
that there were ii deaths and ID births
in the municipality during that month.
OF infectious diseases there were but
nine cases. Five of these were chick
enpox, and four were measles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Off for New Fields.

The Rev. Father James Barron,
former Rector of st. Mary's and at
tached to this parish for eleven years,
left here yesterday for his new field of
labor. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Father Barron takes with him the
best wishes of his parish and many
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Firemen Are Getting
Ready for Carnival.

The week beginning on Monday,
July 26th, promises to be a busy one
for the members of Rescue Hose Com
pany and the ladies of the third and
fourth wards of Annapolis, who have
joined the fire ladies in the arrange
ments for the annual carnival and
bazaar.
The affair will be held on the lot adj
joining the FIRE company's truck house
on West street, where the old WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway station used to stand. 1t
promises to be superior to any similar
affair yet held by the firemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Elsie Janis at
Colonial Tomorrow Night.

Elsie Janis. Broadway's most prec-
ious diamond, has found new setting
she is sparkling nov for the moving
pictures in her own delightful comedy
The Caprices of Kitty written by
her charming little self.
To see Miss Janis in this brilliant
comedy is to spend an evening of in
dellible memories. Elsie Janis In 1.-THE
Caprices of Kitty" will be the great
attraction at the Colonial for tomor-
row night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
Broke Camp TODAY.

The Y. M. c. A. camp of boys
and young men from Washington who
have been in camp for several weeks
on South River, broke camp today,
and will return home this afternoon
after delightful outing, during which
they enjoyed fishing, Grabbing.
boating and bathing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

Mr.. B. Z. Britton, of West Annapo-
lis, and Mr.. 7. n. Mills, of this city.
motored to Chesapeake Beach and back
yesterday On Mr.. Britton's 10-horse-
power Pope motorcycle. The trip
was a great one, with no mishaps.
They returned to their home before the
excursion party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15
At Hotel Maryland.

The following guests are registered
at Hotel Maryland
j. r. Spear, Baltic. Md; l.. l.,
Loventhal, BALTIC, Md; r. II. Major,
BALTIC. Md. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hail,
Toledo. Ohio; F. c. Clark, Leesburg,
Va. w. H. Hall, A. A. Co., Nd; W.
H. Hall, Jr., A. A. Co Nd; N. r.
Dougherty, Wash, d. c.; b. B.
Brown, Jr., BALTIC, Md; Mr.. and Mrs,
C. C. Griffith, Easton. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

Elsie Janis, the famous little Broad
way star in THE Caprices of Kitty. ,
Colonial. Friday.
adv2tjy15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

The Caprices of Kitty" with
beautiful Elsie Janis, Colonial, Fri
day. adv2tjy15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

Colonial Friday Elsie Janis. in
1.-The Caprices of Kitty" big fea-
ture. adv2t. WIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

All coupons redeemed at IIohber'
gers, Ia Main street. i1S,-lt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-15

o. n T. Carks Cau
spool, az
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
PAGE TWO THE JEFFl
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

We note the unjust criticism Of
the Northern (subsadized) press on
tht State of Georgia and you, because
you told the truth in The Jefferson
ian and Watson's Magazine. and the
citizens Of Georgia would have justice
done.
This little city was full of misinfor-
nation on the Frank case till they
read the evidence in your magazine.
Then doctors, lawyers, preachers and
business men came over TO Watson S
side and said the State of Georgia
had been lied on for effect.
We believe this wave OF SANDER on
the State of Georgia (there are many
Georgians here) is not coming from
the true Americans Of the North but
from the Jesuits and Knights Of Co
lumbus who are keeping their oath
to break down and destroy any state
or government controlled by prot
estants.
Mr.. Watson, we are anxiously
standing by you in your coming trial
and hope to see you come out with
flying colors on the side Of right and
free governm ent, free press and free
speech, for if we are not allowed to
call the devil by his name, how shall
we warn the people of him? Expose
his tricks and his cunning, and keep
the devil from getting us and the
generations to come. Hurrah for the
American constitution and men with
grit to stand by it.
j. D. Drummer.
Oklahoma
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
TALAFERRO FRIENDS SEND
GOOD WISHES.

Dear Sir: We whose names appear
below, wish to congratulate you on
the magnificent way in which you
handle [! Frank caGe, in unfolding
the courts, and the honor of our
people, a case that no daily paper
seemed to want to give the people the
true facts.
We wish to go on record as join
ing hands with those good old Co.
lumbia County friends in protecting
the one man that has dared to fight
for the under dog against big money
and rotten politicians.
We want you to feel that we are
with you to the finish in your fight
for the right and we don't intend
to loose sight of the true issue, no
matter what efforts are made by the
Grant-Slaton Jew combine to muddy
the water.
With best wishes for a long and
happy life, we remin,
NJ E. Moore, G.. f. Rhodes, L. A.
Brake, V. S. Allen, j. o. Bentley.
d. P. Henry, G. T. Edwards, E. N.
Poor, IT. l.. Bentley, T. Y Taylor.
T. R. Johnson, F. H. Jackson, w. F.
Hill, C. E, Harris, H. T. Ray, ]. P.
Sturdivant, Batty Stewart, G. T.
Parr, H w. Pittman, F. F. Fouche,
j. r. Harris, w. e. Hendrick, r. F.
Kendrick, S. v Chapman, H. T.
Harris. G. c. Harper, M. G.. Sheehan,
r. D. Burt, Abner Chapman, R. N.
Chapman, l.. B. Burt, w. M. Ander-
son, Paul Burt, J. F. Ray, II. M.
Hillard, John H. Stone, r. A. Boiler,
G. P. Hendrick, 3. H. Moore, G. r.
Moore, G. W. Moore, L. N. Woodruff,
Bob Gun. Jesse Moore, j. B. Poss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
HIGH TARIFF MEANS HIGH
PRICES FOR HOME FOLKS,
AND LOW PRICES FOR
OUTSIDERS
OUTSIDERS.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. II.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov IT, 1915.
Dear Sir In this weeks issue of
The Jeffersonian you mention the
fact that the manufacturers of the
United States give discount to
Chinese customers on goods bought
by them, varying in amount up to
80 per cent. of the price charged
to us Americans
This is true. not only in regard to
the Chinese trade, but to all other
foreign countries, and is the result
of our high tariff.
In this connection allow me to
offer a suggestions Let the advo-
Gates Of high tariff build the tariff
wall as high as you please around
this country, but make American
manufacturers and dealers sell their
products and goods as cheaply to us
home folks as they do to anyone ele
IF this should be done, see how
quickly they will drop from the
"high tariff platform
Yours very truly.
Ga. "OBSERVER."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
HERE'S A MANLY VOICE FROM
CANADA.

Dear Sir: See by Canadian papers
Frank is lynched; was dressed in silk
night gown; rather rich garb for a
convict. Canadian papers look upon
the lynching that the good people of
Georgia were simply carrying out the
law as laid down by the United
States supreme court.
Yours truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
LONG LIFE AND SUCCESS.

Dear Sir: Hope you win in the
case now in Court. Long life and
unlimited success for you and your
paper.
e. J. LEBEN,
Jeweler and Optician.
Beaumont, Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
A FLORIDA MAN WHO WAS PRES
EMF AT FRANKS TRIAL.
Oklahoma.

Dear Sir: I am enclosing a clip
ping from today's (Sunday's) Tampa
Morning Tribune. | am a native of
Georgia, was in Atlanta all during
Franks trial, was personally ac-
quainted with poor little Mary
Phagan, and of course know all the
details of the case.
You notice this writer does not
mention how dear, little Mary's life
was to her. There is no mention of
how she sacrificed her life for her
honor. I am a reader of your very
interesting paper The Jeffersonian,
and hope to. see an answer to this
article through the columns Of your
paper.
Yours truly,
J. P. MARTIN.
Florida.
LEAH WAS WE'LL REPRESENTED
AT T. e. WIS TRIAL.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find $500 to
pay for club of ten, you will find
list on another page. 4eah will be
we'll represented at your trial.
Sometimes I fear your trial, but
suppose it is lack of faith, for God
will take care of such a man, so
much needed in these States. While
we women cant be at your trial we
can only ask Gods blessing on you,
while you are fighting for your
rights and the dear old home of ours.
Praying Gods blessing on you and
yours, | am,
Respectfully,
MRS. G.. e. BLANCHARD.
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
KNOCKS CARPET-BAGGER STOCK
BRIDGE.
Fl. e. Stock bridge, Editor Southern
Ruralist. Atlanta. Ga.

II. e. Stociz bridge, Editor Southern
Ruralst Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Since you have 50 bold
ly and openly insulted every virtuous
woman in our fair Southland by your
slanderoUs remarks about the poor
child who died rather than surrender
her honor to the dirty Jew, we think
that the State Of Georgia can get
along without any Of your advice in
the future, SO | shall consider it an
honor if you viii discontinue my
subscription to your JeW-controlled
paper
The time has come when, to know
the truth, we must not depend upon
imported editors to lead us, but must
follow such men as Hon. Thos. II,
Watson, the only man who had the
manhood to defy the Slaton- Rosser-
Hass bunch and tell the truth.
Yours for protecting our women,
Ga. j NJ. BAXTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
MANY TOWNS MIS1NFOI3MED ON
GECRGIA'S CELEBRATED CASE

Dear Sir: We in Oklahoma, APP
preciate your bold stand for justice,
and right, and clean government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage IIe~n.~.


Ames q Graves. Seattle and Harriet,
Han, Seattle
Nasal Okla a. Pa.adena. cal. and
Minnie t.Attimsr 40. Seattle
joel N Eshsiman. Lancaster. "a. snd
Elsie Ms~ walters Manchester. wash
Charles Fay Eeariss snohsmish. and
Vivian y Crandail Enohomish.
a II Campbell. Seattle. and blanche
HemlrsE, s.attl.
wsid.msr JAEGER. Eest,ic. and Georgia
Wakefield seattle
Earl " Ke.uey. a. Seattle. snd Martha
Vandervort ia. Tacoma.
Hsakon Thompson. Is. Seattle. and
s,ina Nelson. 20. Seattle.
\. AuSol IS. Jerome. Idaho, and Toma
Mikui. a. Japan.
Msnisy " aumtord. seattle and ssrsh
NJ geiRsr seattle
Harry Y. Rankin. ~. Seattle. and l..
Alta shailenbsrser - Cleveland O.
Harry r Ioycc. Seattle. and elisabeth
|O'Riiey seattle
Rudolph n Psronui Seattle. and Rehs
nortoidi. Seattle.
PhlIp @ Loury. Seattle aud Ada Amy
Hand. seattle
Raymond y shores Seattle. and Louise
Mathieu. Seattle
Albert noliwsber. Seattle. and Emma
Meissner. Seattle
Hugh g Mcleod. Seattle and syhit .
walker Seattle.
Ufths
Mrs and MIR. A. w. HcrherG. roe seih
ave, daughter.
Mrs and Mr. Sam EskAnasi. sol 18Th
ave. daughter
Mrs and Mr.. sam Nachimas. l27s Main
at daughter
Mrs aud Mr. l.. Bencrra 1905 Ycsisr
way. twin boys
Mrs aud Mr G. II. Pillow. 1909 18Th
ave. son
Mrs and Mr. A. weiser ssi Denny
way. son.
Mrs and Mr.. I Kirk. SOS Eighth ave.
daughter
Mrs ana NJ james NJ Hordcu. iioO'
t7th ave. s. W. daughter
Mrs. and Mr. u. \ kandRii, 2s2 sist
ave ~ son
Mrs and Mr. Jessie }. Weaver 1853
King st. son
Mrs and Mr.. Louis = Beroyc. ibgtR
f9th ave son.
Mrs. ana Mr.. y, j. Rovley, Hadlock.
wash daughter.
Mrs. and Mr.. q. A Merchant. $3.50 2ist
ave n W. daughter
Mrs. and Mr. a, r oliver. e7l9 sysa-
more ave, daughtce.
Mrs. and Mr.. o r syiilaason, S0ii
seventh ave. ~ r.. son
Mrs and Mr. y X. Hasland. 1861 u,
Mercer st.. daughter.
Mrs and Nj. John Maiioy. II. 72tfleth
ave ~, twins hoy and rirl
Mrs ana Mr. n. Il Dearinrer. 1895
nartlake ave. daughter.
Deaths
Albsrt Henley, &C. 7tsi woodawn ave
June n
Kate Anderson. ~, 2ii Fllst ave r..
june @
Mrs Eliza C. Larrnbee SO. soo,t East
lake ave, June
Nerie Margaret Maple. 10. Soc 2tth
ave. g., June 4
Gerhard Boshns. iS city hospital.
June a
Cas- ~. oeisa 10. sst y. sara ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
FOR
CHILD? AWFUL!

Haif-socks for children were con
dernned by Miss Grace Harrington.
who conducted the Mothers Train
ing school at the Bon Marche Tues
day.
In dressing the child" she said,
the body should be evenly GOV.
cred The heat-generating organs
are In the upper part OF the body.
The little haif.socks should never
be worn
Dr ". u. Stevens gave an In
structive talk on the care OF chill
drcn'S teeth. advising mothers To
use a soft piece OF linen moistened
with boracic acid In polishing their
little ones teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
GREEN LAKE ROSE
SHOW OPENS SOON

The second annual rose show OF
the Green Lake Rose society opens
Saturday morning In big tent
which has been put mp In Wood.
land park. Preceding the formal
opening OF the show. 80 girls will
ride downtown in automobiles. and
strew flowers on the streets In an.
nouncement of the exhibition. On
Sunday the Green Lake band VIII
give concert in conjunction with
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

c. n. Maybury. clerk at the But
Ter hotel. and Eddie Schneider. Sc
attic hotel clerk. have returned from
Fort worden, where they acted as
prosecuting witnesses In court
martial proceedings against Cap
tain" st. Clair. The captain" in
reality a private. is accused OF i'm.
personating an officer and running
up bills at the Butler and the Sc
aftle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
AGED COUPLE WANT
DIVORCE; REFUSED

Tho he found they had many
squabbles. Judge Ronald refused
% grant divorce in the case of
Mrs. Florence Goulette against
John r. Goulette. both II years old
Goulette. who In retired railr ,nd
mechanic and worth 100000. his
wife said. treated her colciy and
had forced her 10 work ~ mental
tasks about the house until she
had become cripple. altho he
spent much money upon himself
for diamonds. cigars. expensive
clothing and long vacations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
SEATTLE OUT OF IT

SPOKANE. June e.-The rumor
that Mrs VIM. = Harper Of Seattle
intends entering the race for the
presidency Of the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs is denied by
Mrs. Harper. Because Mrs. VI. c.
Munns of Seattle is state parlia.
mentarian. and one office IL all one
city IL entitled TO. Mrs. Htrper
says q candidate from Seattle IL
out OF the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
skELEToMs7 woI7

Strenuous resistance was made
before Judge Aibertson, Wednes-
day. by Mrs. Pearl A. Hemer. pro-
prietor of the Paris Millinery.
against an attempt OF her husband.
j. Henry Hemer. a grand recorder
OF the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen. TO file a second amend
ed divorce complaint II was STAT
ed by her attorney that the amend
ments contain allegations unfl. TO
be made public. The case WAS
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
WANTS A HOME FOR
the hAlF-BAD GIRL

Judge Dykeman. OF juvenile
court. speaking before a meeting In
Fauntleroy Congregational church.
Tuesday night. urged that King
county needs home for girls.
We have a school that takes
care OF girls up 10 IA or 49," he
said. and one that looks after the
advanced type OF delinquent. but
We have no place for the 10 or 10.
year-oid half.delinquent girl who
has never done anything sufficient
ly hAd To warrant her being sent
10 one OF these places"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
JAS. BIDLEMAN DEAD

James j. BIdleman. %. we'll
known travelling salesman Of this
city. and one of the head agents
for the Clark Harness and Ssddlery
Co. OF st Paul. died "Wednesday
morning at the Minor hospital. fol.
lowing short illness. lie leaves
a widow. a son. Ray. II. employed
nj the National Bank OF Commerce.
and daughter. Gail. I. living al
SIS r.. Howell 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

RtAn ~ pure stanalatsi sugar ne
sac stalls f1-ss. pass.ufissd miis, D.
~ a. at STALE est psanu, buiisr.
tae ~ stall - apple butter. no itr
stall - bel Mont. soiii pack tomatoes
ice ran stall -. .-cs. bottle vanilla 81
lemon ~tract zoe stall ~. large ears
miik Sc stall "a Columbia river shsi.
soc Zach stall 1874. Kosher ssu.ssss
str ~ stall g. frssh local ranch sgss
zoe dos stalls ss.Te. fresh batter gTr
~ stall T. tomatoes. s. N Eiau -.
~anfalaafse. iar each stall 50 usruada
onions Sc a. stall ~. spriceis Tee fiaH
stall "a : 10 ipavss fresh hresd. &c.
a,ail a. pot roast - 90 Tic - stall ~.
spar. ribs. re- - No 70 pail. pure lard
fsE stall 1891. hest hams 10 u
compound lard Tee N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

Eisn .ss 70 lie sugar 81 -. patent
-Four. o. ~ sars rams srs*n Psas. sse
sail tee sfuait rhns IaFnsfinn riis
rte. 81 basr. matches ters he fns
rice sGs SIAN ses. home made rnttsss
cheese Toe H. 'snrf ava pickles. 100 sns
stalls see-fis sood aspararu. ~ ite
nsw potatoes. ne ier stan afe YES
bssn. Z he fte large head lettuce b..
b~.s Tomatoes str ~ F'au ftt rauii'
rnwsf ioc hsaa hess Telephone peas
to- ~ fresh spinach. : ne. lee stall ~
q g. inss~. fresh bread gtr. butter his
snii. lee dos coffee cakes Sc aos
stall les ff~sh ranrh ssss. dos csc.
imported swiss cheese zoe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

ATHENS. June a.-king Con.
stantine showed marked improve
ment today. II was announced here.
His majesty Is not yet out OF dan
ger. but attending physicians are
now hopeful OF his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT SEATTLE

Theodore Roosevelt. accom-.
panied by his wife and q secretary.
will be IN Seattle June ~. en- route
TO San Francisco. according to ad'
vices received here today.
The former president VIII come
West over the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
ALASKAN IS DEAD

". e. Haring. OF Holmes A. Har-
Ing. realty dealers, 80 years old. Il
dead. following an unsuccessful OPP
Grafton for appendicitis In Provi-
dence hospital He leaves a widow
and two sons al 532 goth ave. lie
wss an early klondike Drospeotor
and n prominent Mason.