davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BRYAN WORKING FOR
PANAMA UNIVERSITY
Has Plan to Cement Peoples
and Customs Of the
Americas.

4 COMMITTEES from the proposed
Panama Missionary Conference. made
up Of many Protestant Christian bodies
and having headquarters in this city.
visited Washington last week and
learned from Secretary Bryan that he
wants 20 establish on the isthmus. In
the city OF Panama preferred. a Chris
tan university. lie believes there are
rich men and women In this country
who will. when they see the matter "a
No secs Il. give the money TO found the
institution. He derrecates anything
that looks like patronage. that seems
to saw that North America has n SUI
yersity II will share with Central and
South America.
MIR Bryan told tho committee, 80 II
Was learned yesterday, that the proper
attitude 20 take IL that North America
has been helped by others in larger
ways than the other Americas and
that her people ought In turn to help
others.
1t II Mr.. Bryan's idea. so he said to
IA told the Panama conference COM
mittee. that a university located on tho
istnmus will bring young men Of the
three Americas together. ny the side of
the university he would have religious
bodies ~ all Americas establish mission
airy training schools. he was glad 70
learn, he said, hat the American Bible
society viii establish "A Bible house In
anama.
MIR Bryan does not stop with one
university, although one is all ne expects
10 get rich Americans to establish. He
IL IN search of other people with
generous impulses who will endow chairs
In American history in the national uni
versit,es ~ south America. He has APP
preached the missionary societies. es-
p~ecially the Presbyterian. with his
Panama university plan. at n time
feeling that Lima and not Panama was
the place for IL. The chairs In Ameri-
can history he would have teach no,
United States history alone but all ot
the Americas. He would have United
States university professors nav more
attention to South America and thinks
that institutions in Rio. Montevldeo,
Ruenos Ayres, Santiago and Lima, pos
sihly also Caracas and La paz, should
have professors. lie feels that here is a
method to.cement the Americas together
equal to II not better than financial ex-
changes.
The Panama conference is on the
lines of the Edinburgh conference ri
some years ago, Secretary Bryan is
assisting II by sending to the south
American Ministers Al Washington full
information Of Its plans and aims,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
In New York To-day.

American Society for the Control OF
Cancer, discussion, II East Forty-third
street. S:<5 y, N,
New York County Medical Society,
meeting, II East Forty-third street, $
u. NJ.
New York County Committee Of Ma
tionaI Progressive party. memorial
meeting for Lindon Bates, Jr,. Bryant
Hall. 5 80 r. ~
International Child Welfare League
Inc, Fort Washington Branch, recep-
ton, Public school 132. 80 +. NJ.
Women's Peace Party, meeting, Hotel
McAlpin, 3 80 +. NJ,
New York Unlversalist Club. meeting,
Hotel Marie Antoinette. $3.50 p. NJ.
st. Johns College Alumni Associa-
ton, dinner, Hotel McAlpin, 9 p. M.
Knickerbocker Chapter, D.. A. r.
meeting, Hotel McAipin. > p. NJ.
National Society Of Ohio Women,
meeting, Hotel McAipin, 8 =. NJ.
Ladies' OF the Maccabees OF the World
national convention. Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Overseas Club, dinner. Majestic Hotel
S +. NJ.
American Medico = Pharmaceutica
League, convention, Hotel Aston. SP. NJ
New York Churchmen's Association
luncheon, I p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

A. the conclusion OF the rur ~
"Tl.hy' al the Shubert Theatre. on
Jun" =. Joseph Brooks has arranged for
. S'olr tour in eastern Canada for
In,lhs Nellson-Terry in 1.-The Adventure
~ Lady Ursula by Anthony Hope.
Most Of the "Trilby" cast will re-
assemble early in August for the tour Of
"Tulhy' beginning in Atlantic city in
August and continuing until June.
The IRISH Theatre OF America. under
whose auspices several short plays were
gwen A. the Neighborhood Playhouse
recently, viii open n brief engagement
a. II" Bandbox Theatre Tuesday, June
'lrishry." Lonesome Like" Red
Tlri and The bus, OF the Road" one
at plays, viii be offered.
Ten tumbline acrobats, known ms
sAym7n Ans Abraham HoOlOos. will
10 the extra feature at the Columbia
T'sa're this week.
The l.asky Feature Play Company
rs bought the motion picture rights 10
ne Travelling Salesman" and THE
''ofus Lady" by James Forbes.
We Century Opera House. on June 4
.' ''l wv ''IfiIl w Nv E'N'f
rum are being held daily, So many
ht The numbers 20 he presented that
mo stages of the Hudson, Belasco. Gem
urE, Harris and Fulton theatres are
beng u,l zod.
fnr tho benefit Of the American Am
r4ane Hospital Of Paris the Garrick
'a(rrs Ntll present three one act plays
lt bOuth Theatre this afternoon,
N'rs II I'os', adjutant OF the am
slaNce corps IT the hospital. will talk
"Ne"u ne acts on the work done In
lie hospital.
Ihr annual reception and installation
y oN'ers ~ the Professional Woman's
''isAe "A- held las, night In the league
40 rooms, 1899 broadway. Mrs. A,
:" Paln"I was installed AS honorary
.~tsden, About n hundred actors and
expresses attended.
Ned Wayburn has engaged Blossom
"'ty Tor the principal role I'm his forth
,~nlhs musical review, Ned Way
'"hs Town Topics" to be seen shortly
W'n" Davies, a popular vaudeville
,,NNI' VIII max her debut as 4 motion
we,ure actress in SUNDAY" once a
.."cle Tor Ethel Barrymore. She will
" ~ under the management of the World
rum Corporation.
~ Burnside, general stage director
w. charles Dillingham;, arrived from
s%nuoh Yesterday. lie has Just pro
RS'..ea Watch Your Step" for Alfred
wv IN The English capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
TRIBUTE TO EBERT HUBBARD.
Hundreds of Friends Of L~usitanfn
Victim Gather a. Pln yhOuse.

Hundreds of friends of the late Elbert
Hubbard and his wife, who persisted IN
the sinking Of the L~usitania, gathered
AZ the Playhouse Yesterday afternoon
TO listen 10 tributes to Mr.. Hubhards
life as an inventor, publicist. printer
n writer.
Among the speakers were Or. Frank
Crane J. clyde Oswald and Capt. Jack
clifford. Or. Orison SWEET Narden pre-
sided. David Bispham sang Crossing
the Bar and O. Aldo Randegger, a
close friend OF the Hubbards. played
several piano selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SERVICES FOR LUSTTANIA DEAD
Every seat ruled at Cathedral Of
81. John the Divine.

a special memorial service for those
lost on the Lusitania was held yesterday
morning in the Cathedral Of 81. John
the Divine, Every seat vas occupied.
The preacher. the Very Rev. Dean
Grosvenor, did not refer to the Presi-
dents note to Germany. lie confined
his sermon TO Biblical lessons. showing
that the innocent md Nigh minded often
meet death undeservingly.
Special prayers for the President of
the United States. the Governor OF this
State and all others in authority were
said. Prayers for those in mourning
and for peace were also offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
JEWISH %PROTECTORY
SOCIETY AIDS MANY
Total Of 545 Boys Admitted
to Hawthorne School Last
Year. Report Shows.

Interesting facts concerning the work
~ the Jewish Proctotory and Aid So
cIe,y among Juvenile Offenders OF the
Jewish faith are disclosed in the annual
report made public yesterday. Nor
timer l.. Schir is president ~ the
society.
According to the records Of tho Chill
dren's court Of Manhattan. ?,3sS Jew
ish boys. abou, 90 per cent Of the
whole number appearing. were arra'Cnef
last year. NJ these l3o. or more than
half the number sent To- institutions.
were committed to tn" Hawthorne
school conducted by the society.
During the year 5i5 boys were ad-
mitted To the Hawthorne school. and
~ these lS9 were placed on parole later.
The records show that few Of these
have violated the confidence placed In
them.
The trade school has been completed
and il being utilized nv the classes in
vocational training. which We have
heretofore maintained In such quarters
as We could make available for them In
other buildings the reports says I'm
addition we are organizing new classes.
for which we await the appointment ny
the Board ~ Education Of teachers, for
whose salary provision has been made
In this years budget.
w call particular attention % the
farm work at the school At present
there are twrnty-threo graduates a.
work on farms, earning from 81 To t25
u month, in addition TO board and
lodging The girls branch has been
continued and twenty-one girls were
admitted last year TO the Cedar Knobs
school at Rronxville."
or the work non adults tho re-
port says:
The State Board Of Parole continues
to parole all prisoners ~ the Jewish
faith into the custody Of the society
During the last year t~fty-three men
were thus paroled,
The assets Of the society are esti-
mated at s69a.2i6 The income from
all sources was 500, 500 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

MErrcHEN, n. J.. May 23.-Former
Postmaster and Mrs, Edward Burroughs
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Elsie Nook Burroughs. to
Francis M%armaduke Potter. son Of Dr,
and Mrs. Ellis +. Potter. Metuchen, Mr..
Potter is principal OF Voorhees, College.
Vellore India. He In a graduate of
Columbia and Rutgers and won a Rhodes
scholarship
RRooKLINE. Mass. May 23.-Mrs.
Huntington Monroe has announced the
engagement of her ward. Miss Elene
Irwin, to Or. Singleton Carl Duge, a
graduate Of Harvard University and
Albany Medical College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
PLAN EPISCOPAL REVEALS.
Leading Churchmen Arranging for
Nation wide services.

E~piscopalIans are planning 10 enter
the reviyalistic field, Upon the au-
thority of their General Convention a
committee. with Bishop Greer OF this
city and the Rev. Or Ernest VI. Stires
of st. Thomas's Church, in Fifth avenue.
AS members, has just issued a call for
what Is called n preaching mission, This
mission Is to start at once and To cul-
inmate in the fortnight beginning No
vcnher Is next.
The call urges the formation Of com
mlttecs in all large cities to perfect de-
tails, Those behind the plan include
bishops Burton OF Lexington and Weller
of Fond du Lac, the Rev Dir. Floyd
w, TDmkins, Philadelphia, and the Rev.
Or, T. +. Mel OF Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

The Society Of the Genesee has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President, David Rumsey vice.
presidents. william r, Werner lRoches-
teri. Warhsm whitney. Robert NJ
searle. Senator James W. Wadsworth.
Jr., Augustus NJ. mcdonnell, william
II. Samson and Clio II. Hooker secre-
tary. Nat s.. Odds registrar, Irving Il,
Burdick trea Harry e. Michaels
historian, Prof. Albert l.. Arey' and
chaplain, the Rev. DR.. c. C.. Alhertson.
Among the directors are Ambassador
James w. Gerard, jon T.. Hedges, WILL
lam Il. WILCOX, Supreme Court Justice
Peter A. Hendrick. George ". circuit,
Frank Presbrey and Charles II. Cald-
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NEWMAN'S WILL CONTESTED.
Ora UdsOn begins Fight for Share
~ $4,000 u Estate.

CARMEL. May 23-A viii disposing Of
the estate OF the late A q Newman.
the New York hardware merchant, who
had a summer place at Garrison, has
just been attacked. II was announced
her. to-day. by his grandson, Allen New
man OF Brooklyn.
The grandson seeks to have the viii
set aside so that he can get a share OF
the $500, GOO estate on the ground that
the testator when making the will Of
fered to Surrogate j. Bennett Southland
Of Putnam county was incompetent
and under undue influence. The hene-
iciaries under the will are the four chill
dren OF a. q. Newman The contents Of
the Will were made public for the FIRST
time yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

ORANGE. y. J. May 23.-Mrs. Jose.
phine La Wall Siucky Reimer died
yesterday AT her home. los Mum ave
North, Fast Orange. OF apoplexy
She was 81 years OF age and IN" widow
OF Henry c. +. Reimer. who was ASSOC
ciated with Thomas 4 Edison. \ son.
Henry X. Reimer of Denver. Col, sur
wives her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
DIEI).

RYNSER Suddenly at Lakewood. n. J..
May 80. 1915. Walter Rush Bynner.
Funeral services AZ his LAT" residence,
Lakewood. on TUESDAY, the ?5th. a,
? \. Interment at Easton. Pa.
CAMPBELL-Mary c. Cnee CARROLL. he
loved wife OF Archibald \ Csmpbell
at her residence. 1898 Carroll street.
brooklyn m sunday. May q, 1918.
Funeral services on Tuesday. May IS.
1918, At ? 30 O'Clock A NJ. At 1sna'ius
Roman catholic church, Roger,
avenue and carroll street. Brook lyn
pUpER-Mahcl Kent puder. Service. a,
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24l We.
Twenty mira street Crank L Camp
heu Ruiding,, Mondlv, - noon.
Ely On NAV -. AZ his residence. g.
East siNtic,h street, James n L
husband ~ Emma : Fly. sudden.
~ pneumonia. IN his rfty-siN,h year
Funeral services Tuesday. Mgy a..
10 A NJ, at MS residence. ir.ermert
private. II Is kindly requested tina,
NO flowers hc sent. Funeral private 81
- James. l.. I
~FROHMAN Charles. a. sc,. May :. 1915
rr,ytt" services family and relative.
only. al the residence ~ Daniel Froh.
man. l5 Yves, seventy ninth sire.
Tuesday MAY -, IN A. NJ. Pub
services ~ tho Temple Emanu-E 80
- O'Clock. Please omit flowers
IRELANp-Aunir Y. Ireland. helo,,
wife n John II ireland on SaturII
MAY %, 1918
Funeral services A. her late residence
=, West Foriy.sevcnth street. on Mon
dsy. May -. a, ? VI
KELLY ON saturday. May &c. at no.
residence. rs Knov av"nuc, Grant
wood, y, !. Ellen r Kelly, furmer8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
PIERRE MARTIN.
Wa Inventor Of steel KIN
Process widely Used.
Special cable Despatch 10 TUT srs.

PARIS. May 23.-Pierre Martin. the In
ventor of "A process for making steel
which by 1918 was employed In rroduc-
ing two-thIrds OF the worlds steel sup
ply. died to-day.
The Steel Institute OF England on
May IL awarded Martin the Bessemer
gold medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Special Cdhis Drspd'ch 10 THy Srs.
PARIS, May 23-The death OF the
Countess Georges Mniszeck. 81 years
old, is reported She was n daugh-
ter of the Countess Hsnska, whose sec
ond husband was the novelist RalZac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

As a result OF the development of the
Siemens regenerative gas furnace about
1860 the open hearth process OF making
steel was put into actual use by the
Martin brothers Of Sireul. France. This
process of making steel Is known as the
Siemens-Nartin process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

.ll!-thfeo Mexican school teachers
,huNeu yesterday from Vera Cruz
vVarp me Ward liner Monterey. They
A, y sent here by Gen, Cara MA, chief
ma. Cons'itutionalist Government. TO
win american school methods. They
VIII 20 10 Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
uSDkRTAkk Frs
RANKECAMPBELE.s ss:n
PERSONAL

FOR SALE To 'ht highest piii,r. my
oNr h.il, measuring .; 70 ne. f.t t. So:
and Navy. duh.rr go,i ln Color so. 80.
rlnye 20 tine u"r'.n m'kiug '"-l otter
for relief Of amlI', Of Canadian N%oli'er,
hair IAN Ice seen ulghl} I'm NunpIN Home
a, Princess Theatre, Nri i9th 81 Alison
McBAlS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

BASEBALL-SPORTS OF
Chicagoans who qualified in the
national amateur golf tourney at De-
troit were badly treated by luck in
drawing for the first round of match
play. The worst break came when
Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer, who
played against each other in the semi
final of the western championship,
were drawn as opponents for the first
round. 1t is certain, therefore, that
one of Chicago's strongest hopes will
be eliminated early. Bob Gardner
and Paul Hunter also are in the upper
half of the draw, though not matched
with each other. Should both win
today, one of them will meet the win
ner of the SawyeT-Evans match.
Dudley Nudge, St. Paul, made low
qualifying score, 152, two strokes
better than Gardner. Francis Ouimet
was third with 155. Evans and Je-
rome Travers tied with 1852 each.
High winds made good scoring i'm
possible, and very few rounds of less
than 80 were turned in.
Three walking races, directed by
Dan O'Leary will be held at Gaelic
park next Sunday. The events in
clUde a fiVe-mile and three-mile walk
for men and a twO-mile sprint for
women. Six entries have been re-
ceived for the latter race and four
prizes will be given.
Twenty-eight entries have been re-
ceived for the first annual 3OO-mile
motorcycle race to be run over the
Desplaines speedway, Sept. 5. The
lists closed Saturday night, but sew
eral blanks mailed before that time
were allowed to come in. Eight In
dams, ten EXcelsiors, nine Harley
DavidCOOC and ono Thor have hnnn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

STANDING OF THE CLUBS !;
National League
w. L. Pct. W. l. Pct
PhiIa.. 65 so .565I St.Loufs So SO .479
Br'klyn IS Sc .537IN.York. "a so .474
Boston 81 So .526Pittsb'h 81 "a AL
Chicago So 50 .4e6 Cinciu'ti "a So .454
American League
W. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Boston 70 80 .669N. York. 55 go .478
Detroit 70 43 .648IStLouis At Is 1892.
Chicago 73 at .6O8I ClevePd As IA .378
Wash'n so 81 .513Phila. So 81 1903
Federal League
WI. Pct. WI. Pct.
Pittsb'h 81 So .563IStLouis IS 81 .533
Newark ga 81 .557IBuffaIo. go Sc .476
K.City. Sc 81 .537 Brook'n 81 Ct .46O
Chicago 66 81 .537 Bait. E. 40 Is .334
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.-Philadelphia A.
st. Louis 8.
American. League - No games
scheduled.
Federal LeagUe.-Pittsburgh Z, Chi
cago 4; Buffalo 2, Brooklyn 1.
Another week of this weather and
Coach Stage will begin to fear Pur-
due.
Nothing but ticker baseball for
Chicagoans until Friday, when both
Whales and White Sox will be home
The stay of the South Siders will be
short, the Indians being the only team
entertained, but Tinker's crew will be
on the home lot against every team
from the eastern end of the Gilmore
circuit,
Coming into the stretch chances of
all three Chicago teams appear to be
fading. Whales are closest to the
top of the three local contenders, but
the hall thew haVa hnnn OIavinor IotnIyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
SEES SEWARD A
CITY OF $4,000
IN five YEARS

Seward, tide water terminal
for the government railroad In
Alaska, will have a population
Of $4,000 people Within the next
five years, according 10 the pre-,
dietion OF Col Alexander w.
Swanitz, who was chief en-.
alneer and general manager Of
the Alaska Northern until its
recent purchase.
Col Swanfz III here on his way
to Seward iic was At the head Of
railroad work from rs beginning In
Alaska, aud In stiil deeply inter.
eated
Seward. be believes. viii be- the
point through which 100 600 persons
viii reach the interior uf Alaska aud
build homes during the next 10
years.
lie declares much credit IL due
Secretary Lane for his able handling
OF Alaaha'm affairs. particularly hli
negotiations for the railroad.
consider that the government
has agreed "a pay a very fair price
Tor the Alaska Northern" he said
Fully bali the money spent IN
building the road Was wasted. and
bondholders should not expect "a be
reimbursed for such expenditure
e. y Dole. purchasing agent for
the government railroad commits
sion. and Mrs Dole are In Seattle
having arrived from Washington
Sunday. Dole took up his duties
today. and viii have charge ~ all
purchases for the road while Il II
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

9
M. venlxeios. former premier Of
Greece. is coming to America TO live.
The king lnsulted him. and he's
strong for republics now.
Diver William Louehman almost
succumbs while engaged on "a res.
cue work. Honolulu.
Floyd A. Mcfarland, famous b.
cycle rider, stabbed to death In
Total assets Of banks In state
New York.
amount TO si24.722. $3.50 Some.
body must be holding out 90 cents.
Senator Poinoester, Spokane, says
he will run for reelection on repub-
lican ticket
Telling OF his own drunken
father. former Gov. West wins case
against Copperfield saloon-keeper
whom he had closed up.
David ParImsn, Beliingharl. time
keeper for r. X. Wood Lumber Co.
had names OF dummies" on pay
roll. and drew their salaries. Sen.
fenced one to fifteen years In
prison.
Lester Cadet, 2 years. drowned in
Wildcat river. near Elma. Wash.
Congressman Fitzgerald, chair
man 81 appropriations committee.
climbs Mt. Rainier. With the
amount Of money he handles. moth.
ing is too high for him. YOU see.
Town Of Cashmere gives mayor
and councilmen free light and water.
breaking law. says state report.
w. T. Clark resigns as president
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
association. Grant Eaton. Cash.
mere. elected in his place.
w. n. Cochran, Spokane, named
by Gov. Lister as member OF the
board of control TO succeed Chair.
man H. T. Jones. who resigned
Nina Barker. is. and Thomas
Prather. 20. OF Seattle. injured when
their motorcycle came into collision
with auto near Firwood station. Sc.
attle,Tacoma road,
To save boy from being run over.
Mrs. Wexford Gross. Walla Walla,
drove machine into telegraph pole
Boy Of 10 in Freehold. N. j., and
l0.year-old boy In Richmond. Va.
killed by batted balls Sunday.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner. OF
Episcopal diocese of Oregon. in
Portland hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriage License.
Oscar }. ilairsen II. Seattle. and Hanna
tnhnson. -, seattle
= y Easlhossu seattle, and wuhel.
oswald John Peterson Kent. and Nasni
NasdiuA r~dasholm Kent
Albert Erickson. -. roalsho. and Firma
kulalo a. Svattis
Hans Torklep a. Tacoma. and Care
line tftasard a. Tacoma
William A, Krippaelme az, Seattle and
Vioirl 81 Worm. Is. Rockford. III
y a. Prtckett Port Angeles. ard Laura
Eaith spraguc ssquim
Omar Noble. scquin. and Ella r.
Hooker. seaufu
j ~ Lempens. seattle. and Florence
snaY Seattle
4 NJ Bufiss. Portland. or and Ifuldah
g. Nelson. Portland. or.
VIM. y Mckay. seattle. and Georgia NJ
Ilurd. seattle
Mrs ard Mr u. Helgoson. essi Jones
Mr. and Mr, simon johnson. 1851 stth
~ daughter
Mr. ana Mr. r C Christensen, soss
W atih 81 son
Mrs and Nj Hans BloaEastd. lss W.
sand st son
Mrs and Mr. " = Hart Swedish hos
pitai. son
Mrs. and Mr.. Il. j. Carr iss sand ave
w daughter
Mn. and Mr. G f i.ueka az W tsth
IT.. son.
Mrs ana Mr W Moore. ,sss is,h
AIRS and AR T oronnlns, $50 wener
ST. son.
Mrs and Mr.. Il X spsldinE. 1853
elst st. son
Mrs aud Mr q F cahnL ira second
ave. -. daughter
Mrs aud Nj y u Martin. sS7 ssnd
ave W. son
Mrs and Mt. nnpirt. sia send ave. son.
Mrs and Ar p. g Bates as gist ave.
n. daughter
Mrs ana Mr. W h chsppeu. Ballard
Mes ana Mr. A. Rslners. 7is willow st..
SON
Mrs and Air 4 n. nrudens,ein. ieoi
Henderson e. son.
Mrs. aud Air l.. Johnson. s5ts EiEhtn
ave son.
Mrs and Mr. Paul Barnes. 1so5 aath
ave s. w daughter
Mrs aud Mt VIM LuNson. tt36 ttth
ave W daughter
Mrs and Mr Iohn kemps ana.
wallinEford ave. son
Mrs. and Nj y \. Richards 5is stew
art st, son.
Mrs aud Mt " NJ. wray. 1918 e s5,h
IT.. daughter
Mrs ana Nj r. G rriestiy as ,sth|
ave y. W. son.
Mrs and MI lobn Lewis. 5oa 10th ave.
daughter
AIRS and Mr. e r Powell. st5 W. san
st. SON,
Mrs and ST. @ Alfonso daughter
Mrs and MI v e. Richardson ae0s
Rainier ave. daughter
Mrs and Mr u Madden. asso 1910
Mrs aud Mi l.. Daniels. 1913 Fourth
ave ". SON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
TRY FIRST CASE OF
MINIMUM WAGE LAW

The first ease % be tried In this
state for violation Of The minimum
wage las viii come up Monday af.
ternoou before Justice whitehead
State Labor Commissioner Olson
filed complaint against Ray " This
and Airs Matte l. Thlg. who run
the Carson iisirdroEeinR pariors. IN
The Denny building. alleging that
they paid Rose German only g. for
a weeks wages. instead Of the $40
minimum