davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall 80. - lbs sugar ti.oo. cane
corn OF tomstoss, use. cans saTdtnea
"a oil. ste. cans peaches. use. stat
tse. flour. utt per sack iGe msrke,
basket. Ice. ninea meat lie 10 to-ih
bss rolled oats. zoe. stall A&. italian
prunss zoe crate spnEisi lemons. %
daE fancy tomatoes. ste crate. Siberian
Gratis, tte crate Stall sac. huekieberriss.
lbs stei fancy tomatoes Sc H.. sweet
potatoes. The 5ses spinach. &c ID. Stall
ast. oiympaa oysters. tie at German
carr. te ID. sandals. lbs. ztss fresh
sturgeon. lbs atc. stall fof. salmon.
sse each. smsit. ibs lie. fresh perch,
tie sAe. deep sas cod. lbs. lie. sfaii
-. Eastern oysters. ace pit fresh her
ring. Sc ~ red snapper. loo 10 fresh
clans BE- a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
ASK MOTHERS 70
HEAR EXPERTS

DIR. William A. McKeever. pfo.
lessor OF child welfare at the Unl
versity Of Kansas. said THURSDAY
he hoped to see more than 10,bas
parents in attendance At the City.
Wide Child Welfare instituta, to
open Monday at the Hippodromo.
DIR. Mckeever will be director
general OF the institute. at which
many OF the best recognized an
thorities on child training ana cui.
ture will talk to Seattle mothses.
We desire. especially" said d.
McKeever. that every mother. no
matter how humble her walk ID
life. shall feel free to come to The
institute and seek such help q she
may need In the management q
her children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CONVENTION IS OPENED HERE

How $4,000 women are building
up a mighty national Organization
for helping unfortunate humanity
Ia being unfolded TO Seattle Thurs
day during the second day OF the
34th annual meeting Of the board
OF managers OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society. in session at
the First NJ. +. church.
The morning session Thursday
was devoted TO reports of the com
mit,ee on auditing and finance and
the committee on organization. fol-
lowed by a meeting OF the finance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

committee.
The afternoon session promised
to be one Of unusual interest. lor
II Is TO be featured by reports o.
heads OF missions from all sorts Of
remote and lonely corners Of TIE
country. even into the far northern
part OF Alaska. where the work o.
the dauntless has penetrated for
the aid and enlightenment Of t.
Eskimo and Indian.
The total registration. when IN
delegates have arrived. Is expected
to be 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
CLUB WILL VISIT
BRIQUET PLANT

Members OF the Young Mems
business club VIII leave on a spe-
eial train Saturday afternoon for
an inspection OF the Pacific Coast
Coal company's briquetting plant
near Renton. and the Coal Creek
mines. at Newcastle. Wash. They
have invited the Business Science
club 10 accompany them.
The Business Mems club VIII
hold It's first evening meeting
Thursday night at the Rsthskeller
when II. l.. Fogleman. lecturer
OF note: Herman @. Bauer. pro
fesEor OF economies OF the Uni
versity OF Washington. and Pat
Tammany. the clubs president. Will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Fiati ~. pufs sraHststsd sugar lbs
str Etau ~. pure rssfsaFisss milk. ae
~. &c at Stalls ss.st. beet peanut hot
ter. tee H. siaii itst. ns~ eecosuats
foe each local potatoes. iises est
aninns. ti.ea per sack delivered Stall
~. tS its. rolled eats use. stall tE
aeris cider. Gee raj. corn meal mush
bricks s.. stan q. In. Jar white clover
honey. st- stall ~. pot roasi. lee "a
fsAe n beef stew. " 20 lie IN Stall
-. Jonathan spplss Ee dos stall. st-sk
t@mpnss 10 for Toe Stall ~. Concord
sssrss ite basket prunes ste crate ae.
iirsrvd stall a., best fresh rhurned bus
ter. soc ~ stall ss, saluaon. s6e ard
lee each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
SAYS COUNTY HAS
ITS OWN LAND

Editor Star: While reading q
article in The Star advocating ~
purchase by King county OF tra0
OF land TO be used as q county
farm" was reminded Of the nd
that one Of the best farms In tAh
state was willed TO King county I
few years ago by the late Richard
Jeffs of Thomas. Wash.
This property is situated In he
most fertile district OF the White
river valley, between Auburn ard
Kent. and would make an ideal
spot for such an institution.
Why buy more land?
CITIZEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

shoulder steak. iftse ibs compound
iafa. se ~ pork steak. is8e ih,s peas.
ihs strs piesilns vinegar. ace gal zoe
roffss. fte ~. rolled oats. lbs .se
large ran fishhsiis ste. zoe car spinach.
Toe. cans milk. zbsl eantsioapss. &c
each. bis peaches Toe doH lemons. DC
dns rasahss lie each! pears. Ice dos
beet batter. lbs 81 co. Nv. hens lac
ID rabbits. lie IL. carrots. punches
SCI Dry onions. he ice: celery. :
bunrhss te. green peppers. lbs. 2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

stalls si-ts. srnsil ths itc Stalls
iss-ist. &c cen ripe olivss. .9c. Al
Lesii-s ite pks pancake flour Ice
stan ies.s CSC can coffee. dec. stall Is.
henry. Ice comb. hunhist oranges. zoe
DOS stalls sssgg. green temstoss .tc
ben! eglncss. &c 10. ~. sae. Hubbard
squash, Sr ~. stalls tt-st. iarss esn
best pineapple. lie. . sacks ssit. Ice
stall III. ns~ ssusfsrsn,. 80 H. Stall
i9i. heestsbsrries. g. - corn. see dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Stalls its.iif. ~ lts sossr. sisa. at.
Mason fruit Jars. tar daH Et.u ,. sneiss
ihs tar. ihs gtr. salmon trout. i6e
- stalls :. !. .. :. hoilins beef Te ~
siFlain STEAKS Isse ies hamburger. TOO
u pafs houssrsndsrsf lard. ihs .tr.
stat u. hslihut ehssss. he Sc. Ger.
man carr. ia asses sendefiesn ~ sole
Jus sts. Htsii Is. s.ouna cherries. ibe
~ grapes. g. 10 Horsrfosd eAntaioupss
Ter itc. stalls ias.t. ths coffee sge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Y. NJ. BOYS ELECT

Night Junior Leaders OF the Y.
NJ. C. A, elected George Draper
president. and Albert Anabel sec
rotary and treasurer, Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Mrs. S.Dlro,1d

Hoof and mouth epidemic in the
swell cattle-raising district of Iii.
nois caused government order for
the death of her famous herd OF
handled Guernseys. She's going to
restock her farm, but the cows will
be natives of this soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Seattle Musical Art society will
begin program evenings for coming
season on October IL, and then first
Tuesday every month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Acreage for Sale
CosTs you NOTHING
TO INVESTIGATE THIS HAHGAIN

fine. level tract ~ rich land,
thoroughly cleared ana fenced
good tseoom house. naper.d,
painted and cellar garden IN.
600 ktra~hsrry plants. rssp-
berries. potatoes, etc btaalinn
mitch eew aud 80 barred Rock
chickens 90 Stth place pos
seHssun given ~ once. WIN slys
sfmH owner must raise s9tns
cash % Improve other land easy
reach 81 Haattia. go you ean work
IN city Price for quick safe,
1918 call At aea New YORK
block for directions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

sNar~A little hsms place ~ish
fine view of Seattle and Lake
Washington. and only 9 fsw
minaies wsih - the ssrFY dock
Al kirkland. fine. level iand
cleared and IN garden. house.
harm ard ehieksn house. good
uiieb COW Aas chicken. e. wlth
the place o~naf says ssii for
ftte take a small psymsHt
tewn ard taianes tis per rannth,
Tahs Madison ear ard ferry si
Madison park direct 10 uurks a
Fsrr1Fs nfslr. la kiralanf. ana
inqaire fer Mr. Brsa.faas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
DR.. MACY'S

Natural methods the
quickest way TO relief
from suffering OF both
men and women.
Eve. Ear, Nose. Throat,
Chest, Asthma. Append.
citia. all special and
Chronic Disorders. Re
liable treatment for the
blood.
xam In ations and
consultation free. No
extra charges for medi-
cine.
1918 Second Ave.
seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
NEW ADDITION

Have fas, pat On a small addition a,
North fsd. Lots sastsTs cleared !.
first class land ft8os sasy terms
Two lots. t1sisa Ia rosstossi about,
ssses paunas per igt crop rees ~ttb
lots Zee f4s fown. sasy terms
Nsa 0tasTEb
sTth ard Greenwood ballard fsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
43-Lo,s for Sale

tfto 90
t5sfss 90 good alley. very accessible for
ssFaas. grade. ~atsr. ~aih. sewer alt
iu and paid half block 20 Sofih queen
Anne car cioss % boulevard Can be
sold at tfea o. half cash wiii handis
This al should sell this property At once
Price Il haif shat u east the o~nsf.
HsNff.AHsEt.rIoTr lee
sic f@ary nigs Main ksfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

10 ACRES. within 20 miiss Of seattle
coed iasd. n. v, D. snad nstshb@rs
Price ttoo. 80 down. " per month.
Hss owner. aif Marion fiifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
4o---Exchanges

CITY limits see ~ rs eofAtnNn 20 ~
Yesfa Ne have several smen - Gath
cart past % that kEs msNiHH seed rup
should So ard are shat they have
aenr You should bgT a Ssad 10 o. s0s
a~rs tract Nhils sou are Yaens Then
~hsa Yaa are discarded. - -erss ~iit
sivs yru nies. anlst. hapaY hen7.
-tsh plenty 70 DO ard eisutv to tive en-
bsisx YsaF a~n bees ara Esiiiag swsy
from she hustle. hustle. catch As.e&trh.
can JOB After Yea tfp y for whsss
Nili have saeh saeshine effects uean
runf asFxs. that Sps ~i9 sfap anG
wonder hnw YES stood u Al iris time
decd schools. FBafs ard spoFtasian.
oaiy short ride tFaH The tis eitY,
rapidly EFe@tn9 that @eY Terms af~
snif etc rsr fncuth en- zee - shass
ftre faraeTs tracts 40 trouble 70 she's
WEST a WHEELER
sag caltnan niafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

1850
ron 10 AcHEa
aNEsHAtr HorToM LAND.
$40 CASH 80 MONTHLY
Just west ~ seattle IN wsii.ssttisd diss
trieti first class market for everything
that you saissi close 10 creamery, first
class roads easy clearing " D.
cream. sas and stage route all close
60 this traeil good wsier ana nsixhh@fs
These tracts are selling fast families
moving In delivery from stores saw
mill handy 90 land. See this tract
and 700 wtii hay ~
PUGET SOUND FARMS co, eos arf ~.
uotNu FARM
I have ~ acres. with ~ acres cleared and
piowed all fenced half 10 fine bottom
Land. aud the balances choice upland
a good tsream house barn for ~ head
~ stock cement creamery and oth.r
autbufldfusa. - miles from Seattle on
fine county road creek half mile 20
school rriea o.. 900 half cash. This
~ a snap hss Mr. Hall. .sr Pioneer
Uidx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
THREE LAKES

THREE LAKES
GN0HOMISH COUNTY. WASH.
ss a lumber manufacturing tawn Located
about five miles from Epssomlsh ard
is miles from Everett Trafns con.
nsct with the y. = AZ Maohiss and
the q y ard G " ~ z, At wood
Fuff. asaf Manre~. There are exrsi.
lent gravel roads. daily auto stages
schools, store phone and ~ y u.
W. sfuulur close to Geo rasn and srs
ssiiins ea,savsf lands HANDY 20 our
mills ard esmn.
YOU DEAL WITH us DIRECT"
Ard At sar prices and terms with
ordinary effort. the man who really
vants home wilt succeed OTHERS
ARE poiNg ao~WHY NOT your
Write o. zee
Y ~ MEiKfEjoHS. NOR
land Dept. Three Lakes thr CO
ifsi T. Smith nidE. Seattle
2 ACRES FOR $500
Two acres on a sradsd county road
many good nslshbor. soii rich and
and mountains Lake Forest Fsrs First
Addition. Terms go cash. balance
monthly
OLE HANSON & co.
40 Nsv York Hioek
REAL sNAr
acres. clos. 10 nsntsn. adjoining tracts
sold az hiTh as 81 SOC WIN take 1859.
$50 cash. balance SO month
A CONAN a co. soa CENTRAL nids
ACRES ron 81 500
~ miles this side ~ Boshsii. crossed
ny fine trout stream. north ~ Ken
more part hish enough 20 re, fine
view. balance rich. black. bottom land
Easy terms $50 cash. balance monthly
OLE HANSON & co.
az Nsw York Block
10 ACRES FOR $3.50
shot clay soil logged OFT burned over
and not hard to clear. near school and
good nsixhbors; hair mile from salt
water Terms f2h cash. so monthly.
I. MARSH = CO. set Central BldE
MERCER ISLAND acre Tracts close IN
beautiful view ttko and 1850 per
acre. Mrs J. Lucas. owner. Beacon
1871
CLEARED NOTION LAND
have s4 acres ~ bottom land Jus; one
mile from thu depot AZ suohomish. n
IL ali cleared aud fenced VIII fur
nish 400 worth Of lumber FOR building
This place viii produce $1,000 worth 81
spuds next season Price 1880; 'aoe
cash. balance easy Sec Mr.. Hail. tas
l7oe 90
soxt20 TO good alley: very accessible for
garage. grade. water. walk sewer all
IN and paid half block TO North Queen
Anne ear. close 20 boulevard. Can be
sold at 500 90; half cash viii handie
This ad should sell this property NJ once
Price IL half what ~ cost the owner
COLLYEH- Villas ELLIOTT, Inc,
2iG Learv BIDS Main bb7a
$50 CASH. $40 PER MONTH
Buys acres IN view Of Seattle: close to
beach. stores =, O., dock and aawmili;
very rich deep. black and red loan
soft. fine creek several boats daily and
ave fare. You can live here ana wor-
In Seattle.
ACRES $500
$50 CASH. $40 PER MONTH
AAsES a SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Ave open Evenings
6-ACRE IMPROVED BARGAIN
$500
5000 CASH WILL HANDLE
It's good soil; cleared and fenced: small
house fine WE'LL close to town and
sidewalk to place
CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1918 rhird Ave. 100 Washington st
17.ACRE IMPROVED RANCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
2o--Malc Situation

ENPL0YMENT wanted ~ younz mar
ried man. willing 70 Do anything Call
Ballard z41o ASK for Room az
~-~~~~~~D~~r1~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
32-Room and Board

BACHELOR tired - liyins 10 hotels
wants a place where he can set Sums
home atmosphere Hesm and board
Mauid nfafwr home - a wides Al
dress nns Pa star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
f6--Agents Wanted

AGENTS CAN EARS stet % per week
selling a n1w device called Nsfg.as
phone Every telephone user needs
one lafarfnafioa free. Eeha supply
&C. Eghe uinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

WOULD LfKE % taks eafs 81 one 81
tao children aaoi home. eiesa q
school IN the country Write 20 Mfs
A l.. ~ y u, :. Bss n. snohamlsh
Wash
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
CAPITAL FAVORABLE
TO CARRANzA PLANS
Statement Regarding Hope to
Restore Government Causes
Optimism Here.

General Carranza's statement OF his
purposes for a restoration of constitu-
tional government in Mexico, given out
| In the form Of on interview to Richard
! L. Metcalf and officially issued from the
agency here. was on the whole favor
ably commented on by official Wash
ington today.
Especial interest attached to the first
chiefs outline of his plans for an cleo
ton He proposed to call a national
ballot for the choice of a congress, he
said. following the election of munich
pal councils in majority of cities.
Tc congress he pledged himself to
make a report, after which he stated
congress itself would call a presidential
election and 20 the individual chosen he
declared he would surrender all au-
thority.
OF course everything depended off,
cials said. on whether or not these cleo
tions are genuine.
Some raised the point that President
Wilson might require the reconvening
of the legally elected congress dissolved
by General Huerta. but 1t was the more
general opinion that the Carranza
method would be acceptable to him II
it were evident that it contemplated a
| real tvst Of public opinion, instead of n
mere sham. like the one held under
| the HUerta regime.
On the strength OF tho good showing
! he has made since he regained control
| in Mexico City. there was a disposition
| to believe CarranZa means well.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
PUNISHED AS FLIRT,
HE QUITS SING SING
Another Prisoner Gives Warden
Osborne the Slip and Is
Not Recaptured.

OSSINING, July l6.-Rebuked for flirt-
ing, LOUIS E. Pillods, an inmate of sing
Sing prison, serving a sentence of nine
teen years, broke faith with Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne and escaped.
Pillods, who lived at WoodhaVen, had
been in Sing Sing six years. For flirting
with women passing the prison wv"
weeks ago he was deprived or the priVi-
lege of working outside the wall.
Deputy Warden Charles johnson was
having a tennis court built on the war
den's lawn Pillods was intrusted with
the task Just before noon hour guard
missed him.
Deputy Warden johnson notified the
members of the Mutual Welfare League
and told them they could help greatly
bv marshalling all the inmtaes in the
cell block so a count could be taken.
johnson blew the whistle, notifying
the villagers and guards off duty of an
escapc. Soon four searching parties. all
armed were securing tho country.
Wars fascination impelled Rocco
ScalZo, trusted inmate of sing Slne
prison, who escaped two weeks ago, to
break away, he has written to prison
acuuaintances. ScalZo wrote to
t brother member of the Mutual Welfarf
League stating that since he was of ut
tie service to the State of New York be
bird prison walls he felt he could be :"
more use to Italy and was on his way
TO Join the army. In his letter he eX
plained that he felt It his duty t'
apologize to Warden Thomas Mott Os
| borne for breaking the confidence re
posed in him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
WOULD REDUCE TINE
/. TO BUILD SUBMARINE
Secretary Daniels Postpones
Opening of Bids Until Sep
tember 29.

That the Navy Department hopes TO
reduce the time in which submarines
can be manufa ctured to a year and that
experts consider possible the construc-
ton OF submersible cruisers and destroy
ers. and possibly even still bigger craft.
was disclosed in connection with an
| announcement that Secretary Daniels
has postponed until September % the
opening of bids on the sixteen SUD-
marines authorized at the last session OF
Congress.
The decision to postpone the opening
visory council OF the Navy Departme mt
and Secretary Daniels.
The Newport News and the New York
Ship Building Companies have procured
the right to build a submarine OF the
type used by one of the European ma
tions. but owing to interrupted trafhc
will be unable to submit bids on the
date originally set Secretary Daniels
said:
Il consider 1t of great advantage to
the Government to have these two COM
panies enter the submarine field. 1t in-
creases competition and tends to IN
crease development of the submarine"
The big shipbuilding companies have
hitherto kept out of the business OF
submarine construction. The fact that
they propose to go into It Is looked on
by Secretary Daniels as meaning I'M
proved types of submarines and much
quicker construction. Hitherto IT has
taken two or three years to turn out
submarines for the navy and secretary
Daniels considers this time can easily
be reduced to a year and a half
Before leaving for his conference to-
night with Thomas A. Edison, Secretary
Daniels explained one of the ways by
which he hoped to secure more inVen-
tions to improve the navy than have
been received in the past from outside
sources
The inventive genius of the country
so far as the navy is concerned" said
Secretary Daniels. has been largely
misdirected through a lack of under
standing Of the problems. and l think
II is obvious that II we can instruct the
inventors among our own people as to
what we really needed we would
speedily get suggestions along practical
lines worthy Of adoption after they had
been perfected"
He explained that he intended to have
a pamphlet describing technical nee:s
of the navy prepared by experts and
sent out to inventors in order that they
might work intelligently on the prob
lens the navy had to meet.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
BRITISH SHIP DOES
LIGHTNING CHANGE
Paint Makes One Side Look
Like Small Clipper, and Her
Tunnels Can Disappear.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The British
armored cruiser OF the Suffolk and
Essex class which followed the Ameri-
cas- Cup yachts Wednesday appeared
off Ambrose Channel Light Vessel again
yesterday and it was noticed that she
Is equipped to do a lightning change
on the high seas.
Her port side Is the same as it was
originally. painted a Gull. dark gray.
But on her starboard dde her bow
has been painted out with a silvery
white color that is not discernible at
distance.
This odd paint is carried in a line
along her topside and down around
her stern making her appearance
small and at the bow the painting is
carried out in curve giving her the
appearance of having an old clipper
stern.
Painted revolving screens also have
been placed about two of her three
tunnels. the fore and aft ones. The
screens have the disappearing paint on
one side only.
To identify herself to a friendly flag
she has only to show her port side. II
in doubt of n vessel she falls in with
or If she wishes to disguise herself
she need only show her starboard side.
Then she can appear as a clipper hulled
vessel with either one, two or three
tunnels.
A few looks at her from different
ang gleS-then the pledge
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
MRS. M|LSTEAD WILL
| NOT DISCUSS KILLING
Woman Accused Of Shooting
Husband Refuses to See
Anyone But Attorneys.

Refusing to see anyone but her at
torneys, Mrs. Irene Milstead. held for
the grand jury on the charge of killing
her husband. Robert A. Milstead, at the
coroners inquest yesterday. continues
in a highly nervous state today In the
woman's ward Of the Washington Asy-
lum tail.
She has steadfastly refused to discuss
tina circumstances which led up to the
alleged shooting of her husband as he
lay beside her in bed at their home. l21l
L street southeast. early yesterday
tempted to procure evidence from wit
nesses before the coroner's jury corro-
borating their contention that the act
was in self-defense.
Policemen Smith and Harbaugh. of
the Fifth precinct, who arrested the
woman, told the jury of being attracted
to the Milstead house by the cries OF
Mlstead expressed relief when the Of
ticcrs arrived, saying, II am glad you
have come, officers. My husband mis-
treated me and l shot him" Later at
Casualty Hospital, where Milstead and
his wife were taken, Policeman Smith
said Mrs. Milstead said she could tell
a woman how she was mistreated."
The other witnesses at the inquest
were Policeman Harbaugh who cor
roborated Smiths story; DR.. B. Frank
lin Atkinson, of Casualty Hospital, who
received Milstead. and Deputy Coroner
W. B. Carr. who made the autopsy.
Mrs. Milstead was present at the hear
the House of Detention. The evidence
was heard by her attorneys, Mathew
O'Brien and John label. and Assistant
District Attorney Charles Bendheim.