davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
SEAMAN LAW OPINION
SENT TO THE PRESIDENT
Attorney General Gregory Said to
Hold Safety Section Not APP
plicable to Foreign Ships.

President Wilson has received from
Attorney General Gregory an interpre-
tation of the La Toilette seamen's law
passed at the last session of Congress.
While the opinion was not made public.
1t is understood that the Attorney Gem
eral upholds a decision by Solicitor
Thurman of the Department of Com
merce. that section fourteen of the law
imposing rigid safety regulations upon
American ships would not apply to
many vessels of foreign register.
Some officials said last night that an
effort would be made. by the adminis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Marking Menaces to Ships.

Recently a portion of u raft being
towed to Baltimore broke adrift and
sank in the vicinity of Sandy point
Chesapeake bay. The owners aban-
doned it and the United States engi-
neer office at Baltimore has taken up
the question of removing it. Mean
while the obstruction has been marked
by a red light showing'a ten-second
flash.
The wreck of the old schooner John
Wethered, sunk in Rock creek, Md.
has been marked by a spar buoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

tration in December to have the law
amended to prevent discrimination
against American ships.
Regulations for the enforcement Of
some sections of the law already have
been issued by the Department of Com
merce, but those to put into effect sec
ton fourteen have been held up, pend
ing the Attorney Generals opinion.
The law goes into effect November I
as to American ships and March 4, 1916.
as to foreign vessels, except In eases
where treaty provisions would be Niu-
lated. Steps to abrogate such treaty
provisions have been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Frank Vagnoni Seeks Damages.

Frank Vagnoni has filed suit in the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia against Browning 4 Middleton
to recover $4,000 for alleged persona
injuries. The declaration states thai
the plaintiff was injured at 9Th and r
streets northwest June Is in "A collision
with one of the defendants delivery
trucks. Attorneys James s. Easily
Smith, Ralph h. Fleharty and McIner-
ney 4 Atkinson appear for the plaintiM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

for the present at least, loans on cot
ton must be first negotiated through
local banks in the south. These banks
have now ample facilities which they
have never before enjoyed for redis-
counting the notes taken against such
loans, and it is for them, more than FOR
any other agency. to determine the
policy of the south in regard to the
marketing of the present cotton crop
The results of Il gradual marketing OF
the crop this season will be far more
satisfactory than would be the case
were the crop forced upon the market
within a short. period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Many Received in Marietta.

great number of such letters have
been received by officials of Marietta,
near where Frank was lynched, and
where Mary Phagan, his alleged vic
tim, lived
While individuals receiving the COM
munications generally have not regard
ed them seriously, several of the let
tiers and post cards have been turned
over to the post Office officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
EXPLAINS FRANK SPEECH
MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor Woodward of Atlanta Does
Not Condone Lynching-U. S. In
vestigating Threat Letters.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 26.-Mayor
James G. Woodward stated on his ar
rival here from San Francisco that in
his speech there on the lynching of Leo
NJ. Frank he had not meant to condone
it.
Il deplore the lynching," Mayor
Woodward said. AT San Francisco l
tried merely to explain conditions lead
ing to the lynching, not to extenuate it.
l said nothing that l would not say. to
former GOV. Slaton, and my remarks
regarding his return to Georgia were
given more in the nature of a warning
than to emphasize my statements of
conditions in the state"
Post Office officials announce that an
investigation is being made OF anony-
nous threatening communications re-
ceived by officials and others from diff
ferent parts of the country in connec-
ton with the lynching of Leo NJ. Frank
Get Threats by Mail.
Gov. Harris, former Gov John NJ
Slaton, who COMMITTED Franks death
sentence to life imprisonment; Mayor
Woodward of Atlanta, Josiah Carter
editor of the Marietta (Ga) Journal
and Recorder. and Herbert Haas OF
Atlanta, who was one of Franks at
torneys. are among those to whom let
tiers and post cards have been sent
r. L. Barry, local post office in
spector. said Il hat the communications
appeared to come from persons on
both sides of the case, some threaten
ing the recipients unless members of
the mob were punished, While others
warned against any effort to arrest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

lynchers. Failure to comply with the
advice given. some of the letters said,
would result in death for the onender.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
N1oN-PARTIsRN POLITICS.

IN l.
nj o
But this $ q 81
interest and Tie revolutionary demand
In history o clearly
- or and
lated hy , sal status And il
through the channel,
o.
through
Norl afforl, of bad politics lIr1ul
VIII Clinton aid the foundation ot lh
which states reputation
while
il Tmnan Hall TnIranA
a - /,
-
nnnIrN~.
kelrne}. PM
lnl Chris B0'nIN Abe Ruc other notorious characters.
partisan Is true mat 0es'
t' the
ln Il the hla. and lie
had them
church 5 1t
time
of
= under the recognition regulation the ie
q The rides a Ills IS
W Wiys 4 re IN -
lmn Of
.rr
care Il
a
puHl ra
4 o.
and ht Ia o But
IN IoN ~,,kn The -
would the GOOD lc has done
would make inevitable series Of uot partisan r'-ur working for craft
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Los Anneles Produce Mari Il

los Angeles, SEPT -. All Varieties
Of h'ans We're a2am lower oa ill.,. .o-
cal WlloIesaIr pruduer market '.d..
ihc wax. Green ljma9 and kcnnchy
Wonders droppiu2 of Do -. "a Il "a
pound Cucumher- Wrrr also lower
nj 30" b d luz. While ounce, droppcd
Ia iom-ia luz. In lhc apple market
nrW Washinelon Jonalhm- were
quoted al l.,5a 40 a box and lhr
KIM Davis lpuIo, al ID. BellafIrur-
remained II prrNioIsly quoted Nr>,
crop No. / Walnue We're uIarcd on Dhc
market al iil2 a Is q uomi
Thc following receipts were report
ed ou Hire Produce Exchange If Lo-
AD2rIr~. Ee2,, ~ eases; butter e.
ooo pounds. cheese. 2o.ioo pounds :
poluur~. 500 sacks: onions. 300
sacks: ~Weel poDaloes. 81, ,arh-: app
Ple~. 2o9ao boNc>.
Local ranch ce2s. p,r dozrn So
ier'cd. ~. candlcd. b: rdec count.
-.
California creamery putea prr
p"ui Fresh extras. II: fresh rr-D~.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Springer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Henry Springer, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within 1 months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
-aid administrator, at the offices Of
his attorneys. los i'irst National Ban;
building, FL Centro, Imperial county,
California; or to file such claims, with
The necessary vouchers, i'm the office
Of lho clerk of the superior court Of
the state of California in and for the
County of Imperial, within said four
months.
Dated August -. 1913.
II. &. THOMAS.
JAS. W. GIASSFORD and
". f. FRAZIER,
Attorneys for Public Administrator.
SatScpl2J
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
ChimneYs Bulll

or concrete work done Phone 163W
COS Olive s.. l. A Thomas.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
= =
Methodist Church.

farWaI -ermou- vii br preached
ae ll. pastor. Roy Nr\mu.1l. w
~3boaln. Y n q. ~. his theme N.n
be-. "Chri~aaH Fidnli'y." iu lha elrn-
m4 2 ia br VIII 1l>n d GmI ld
dra-~ ro HE pupils Of l1r -raoaI~ ami
la@- people of Das GaNH m etlJmo-
iU4 IGr Golden LJ,bler." SUNDAY school
al 9til. EuN014 Ira4Ir nj G.3u:
Iaalrr Nil Lorkr. Don't HISS ms
rally and come cJrIN. Dr. Linz. Vh.
IT, lU his Wy Du China. NIi also Joe
ra.em and f1Nr ~pmalhm- n ~aH.
bout fail lo lahr ip lha c>cua4 ~.r>
.e,. The pastor would Hike 10 -nr
YOUNG and old an arferluu1lc farewell
nal hmd-Il4,e.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Eioh School Notes.

\ GrI-IllfIl "erj acquWu)el. ~oruO
W1- -lNtn ll~l oNeutu2 al lhe Nclu..
dl~0 church under lhc lu~uce~ al no,
EpWurlh Lra.ur for lIl&h school SIN.
dcm~ md faculty Tho "kooN >oH
~ehrwr Wa~ a~ olmnle a~ II V5~ ri
teclNr. consisted uf % snail IJU,
loup'd lround the neck ur u L boJ.un
holr. Whrreou WAS written la>url.
ira ir mark or. if Nou had uu fNprIIr
Nou une served iuel J~ We'll. n
seemed mpo~~lbIr moi lo 2r' lrduuul
rd WIlh rNrrNhodN duru2 llH rNruu-
~ mm> -amc, We're played Where 'h,
participant lnokrd foolish. TAo ~IuI
performances were rendered Jay 'M
EpWorlh Leaaucr~. followed a1 ~bor
addresses ht Rev. NrAnmoud. pHpf.-
mi Randall and Dr Linz "t .ar lm
Nrr>d> If IoWJ. DeliehliW 't.ne-u
molI~ Mere served Is a cuUrIa.0pu
prufr~~or \ l. Ldrk"N. ha4d OF
fhe Commercial instruction IaD"'
mam oI tha Il-h school. Uaa9r.
th1l -pacl1 course IA bu-mo-- short
hand and prnumu-bm sill ho avon Ill-
HcJ' Thlo WiIl ho a very ldNlu'at..
oils ruur~e - II viii hr -llaI .uI
sIuruN Jo HE upnl Many bu-Hr--
ralI -r- offer ju-l ~ueb q couf~e a-
hl-. With lbr additional lWjuramH 1'
aver Sioo tuition. rh- mdnrem %
- very obieclioutble Ia some. ~ hm
Is q chance. u2hl here no ooe huW
-cbooI lor course of free lne.rur
lion The course WllI require a0N %
months, or one ~rbnol year. Ia rou
pIrlr. 1hr class Will b"-u NaudN
morum- Al $40 and l. ouou In ehorN
au". without regard in whether .N'
ba'r had training ar unl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
flew York Cotton
Livestock Marx ct,

NT7IcI40. NrUT. 21-.IIOlS HoI-IU7-.
1000: ,lrmG: - Ia % aboNr yr~-
irr,Iuy, average: bulk. ,.2ouN.15:
Iisht. ,.5amS.i5: miNrd. G.S5e $. go:
heavy, 5000 S.I5: rou4h. 6.5ouG. -:
pi2~. 5.50m so.
Cattle Receipts. 900: oDroa-: ua-
live beef cattle. G.oom lo. 10: western
Steers. 6.6on S.d5: roW, and brirr~.
80 " Sd: calves. ,.25m l.oo.
sheep Reccipl~. 12.Uoo: easy:
Welhcro. 5.351 G.35. lambs 80 tl
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

~ao says DunaWay's lee Cream is
the best.-Ady
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

Mocha lee Grcam-DmaWay's Foun-
tain-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
First Baptist Church.

Walter = Bcri. m.ai~lor. Til pas
tor Will pfe1Nru al HE moua- ami
rNenu- ~erNce~. y lhe II e'cIarh
hour his subject Mi br "Ia lHr
World. hul NoO of He Word." The
cNenm- ~el2irr will he attractive. with
good -.u4ia2 The -ermul viii br.
"WhU Chris ~aN From Me- lru~~. 90
SUNDAY -rbool. ":ia =. m. Nouiu-
Worship. II a. m 1ou- Peo9lr'~
merlju- 6sia %. no. ENruin- service.
- u. ul.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
| MArTER OF PLEhsmRE
, MOTHER EvAsloN ExposED2

"A The Pc, said HAL Engineer Nr.crson i
il thousand dollars
canal: HAL LATER Nlnu brothers d
, ID
h- thai Nh
board m"cjns hal H" newspapers published accounts NJ his
port aui Al l. Inn
This true, hut eY1slon Mr. Anderson rrporl IN The dlo
Ii "a
make Of b data aud an estimate Of c- and Mr. Nnn,
:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

Modern broom Housekeeping apts.
COS Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
AT THE CHURCHES
PresbvteriaIl Church.

Hrv. Pu Il. ~tafen~ of ~aaa Ana
Will preach i'm iir Fir~ prr,bA rilu
church. ri Cellro. II II =. 90. ,Jud $50
u. uI.. SUNDAY. the 26th inst.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
MARKET REPORTS
San Francisco Grain.

Nln Francisco, sept 25.-WhcU
Easy: no trading: - l. a -.
Bdrlcy-NIc3dN: pecrnhei. 1.251,
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

Swiss Milk Gholoc5ie Nuudae. Grcl
Il DuujWaY' ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

Pianos moved with best of care any.
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Family Finances

Women din ect the spending of nearly all
the family income. Important it is, there
fore thai the housewife utilize the best
methods of disbursing that ncome-thc
"pay-by- check" method
Women who make all their payments by
check know definitely where and for what
the money goes, keeping brake on eXpcn-
ditures by spending thoughtfully.
Hundreds of housewives have found
checking account in this Bank means Of
economizing the family finances. You arc
invited to test this method.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
El Centre, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

- state lon-. lou- MY in The reform Of
l-t eyer br grateful Ia INN for lhal. But
# HE party il factor in Stale govern
Il destroy ~ome of the GOOD ho has done and
nol- -nNrIlsan IrI.IIr, Mnrkimg III grall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
STUDENTS ALL
HET UP ABOUT
CLASS GRADES

Heated discussions on the per
centage system Of grading ragged
Saturday on the University cam
pus. as result Of a story in The
Daily. giving faculty and student
opinions on the mechanical deter
minRtion OF class grades
The system allows a certain per
cent OF class A and y grades. the
two highest marks. and another
per cent must fail In each depart
ment then. a certain number OF ev-
cry 100 students must be "flunked. 70
even though all stand high in their
daily work.
Many students have given proof
that The system does exist. says
The Daily.
II quotes one senior as saying:
Il asked my instructor why didn't
get an A In a certain course. and
he told me that he had given out
the full percentage OF AS he was
allowed under a faculty ruling"
Recorder Slime denied. Saturday.
that he bad ordered any professor
not 10 give any certain percentage
OF any certain grades. He said that
he had made joking remarks TO one
professor. but had made no official
statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

BERKELEY. CAT. Feb 20 Su
perficial friend hips are no founda
ton for happy marriages.
That ~ the warning Of the former
Miss Virginia Pierce. grand opera
singer and society girl. who has left
"Dr" John G. Burrows after a
secret marriage that eliminated in
disaster
"Dr Burrows. who said he was
IA former army surgeon. Waf
charged with fleeing friend Of
his brides family. Santa Bar
bhra artist. during the honeymoon
Hurried marriages are yer, apt
to turn out badly" says Mrs Bur
rows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
CAN'T DECIDE
ON INSURANCE
FOR JIT BUSES

Although several plans for pro
curing liability insurance were out.
lined and discussed yesterday. ST.
ney bus owners assembled In the
Lyon building Friday night we're
unable 20 rgrfe on any OF the sig.
gcHiions offered
m inst ehat manner protection
rs 20 be offered eventually 10 pas
HenKcrs 81 the lltney is stu q
doubtful question and one OF much
concern 10 the drivers
The iitneymen heard PROPOSE.
ton Offered BY an insurance com.
pany to insure each car against
claims 90 the extent OF $4,000.
The Seattle Auto Transit asso-
citation reported that Il was work
ing out some scheme OF liability
insurance. which will be announced
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
REVIVAL SERIES
ABOUT TO CLOSE

The church forward movement
on Queen Anne hill. in which the
Christian. Congregational. Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches have
participated. will come TO an end
tomorrow with afternoon and even
ing meetings.
There will be simultaneous meet
ings in the Congregational church
for mothers and daughters. and in
the Methodist church for fathers
and sons. al > p. m.
The mothers and daughters
meeting will be marked by mes
sages. verbal or written, from four
women. each over IS years OF age
Mrs NJ D. Weage. Mrs. Mary f.
Millett. Mrs. f. s Burnell and Mrs
Esther u. II. Woodruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
VITAL STATISTICS
MArFtAE. Iierns~-

N.r.a.. t....
tIt. t..,,..,..tr = r..ttI. and Anal.
ff..rr-r, q e..st
o. rh.rpan s.afti. and Irr,i. cst.r
r..t,..
rt.rIi. ua.r.. q SEAM. and Il.
.at,.t,r d ss.t,f.
18th.
ME- arH AZ carl q -n.htrf lft u...f.
atom ava 3 ..r r.bts.,. h
Me- art a.. y uas., 900 . tf.,
- t..t... -
Ne ana AZ rstt tf.t~ .tss k.,st.u-
..I.. r...-t.,. ts-t.....
ste ana af usrst atf.ar eatth
usrf fa.utt.r prt.s.re 81
~. -.f ~. A. q, &C.,. .-ts a.......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
HUNGRY RACOON
BITES OFFICER

Harking back TO the real wild
and wolly" long, hungry racoon
terro'lzed the neighborhood OF Nc.
Graw st. Sixth and Seventh ayes.
last night. ran c. McKinnon. 60e
West McGraw st. to cover in his
home. bit Patrolman 4. II. Ellis in
the leg. and finally was shot down
and killed by Ellis and Motorcycle
Cop Griffin
Where the animal came from Is a
mystery. and amateur biologists
are stlll amazed at the audacity OF
the coon Ellis had his wound
bandaged at the CITY hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
AND
POISONS HER
son AND SELF

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb 20 Dis
iraugh with fears due 10 an unset
lied condition, Mrs Rosa Hyert
g.. took carbolic ac@. forced her
ycar-oA son. Lincoln. 20 take som"
of the DoisOn and then shot herself
and the child with revolver a. her
home here early today.
Both are IN the GOOD Samaritan
hospital, with no hope oprecovery
The tragedy waa discovered by
Oscar H. Byers. son. who came
home from fhe Agricultural college
a. Corvallis where be is a student
last night. 10 remain until 60nday
g. ByerB. the husband and father
81 q superintendent Of Construction
on the Columbia highway. ness Bon
neville The son found bis mother
worrying because ~ threats which
she said. had been made by WORT
men discharged by Byers. not only
10 XIII her husband. but ~ dynamite
bis residence
Writes Son Notes
She refused 20 converse orally
with her son. but wrote him notes
telling Of her fears
The young man Was awakened
about o'clock this morning BY
shots. He found his mother With a
bottle In her hand and blood stream
lng from "A wound IN her temple
She attempted TO throw the bottle
al him. lie caught her hand and
part OF the bottles contents. lysol.
q poisonous antiseptic, spilled on
his forearm. She collapsed as he
caught her
The little boz Lincoln was lying
on the floor unconscious. his face
terribly burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Drills Again Work
On Crescent Well

OLYMPIA. Feb. 20.--Drilling has
started again al the well OF the
Crescent Oh Go. at Tenino. J V.
Hoffman OF California Is In charge
under the direction OF J. c. Slater
and others OF Seattle. who have as
sumed responsibility for testing out
the hole
Manager Z. {. Williamson an
nounces he proposes 10 devote his
time 90 gathering leases so the new
parties will be afforded an oppor.
tunity TO test nut the Thurston
county field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

NpNbah stalls fas ltn choice patent
Npar 81 90 saaA iha Lima beans .sr
itr cans CLANS nectar ag stall GbR
Wa4usfor fhrere SOC ib Hpired hrrflnK
itr co.. kesher ~afAnii coo lh stall SEQ.
large head tahhaEe Ief huthr8s~ TO.
watnes ttr De- green onions tunrhes
bel stall 4e-. large head rauIifiov.r. Zoe.
fresh spinach 2 lhs g1r hnthnuas thu
tsrh. ihs ltr stalls 1ee..lt Fpod rat
ms aprlrs g. dns fancy bananas ilr
dor Florida grapefruit &C. each stall
SO cottage cheese lee 10 peanut tut-
Ter iac 90 hssd cheese ttc ib stall &c.
sponge cakes gee each coffee cakes g3t
doF frlt bars fpr dna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
is
IN A DEADLOCK

SALEM. ore. Feb 20.-The
Oregon legislature was still in ses.
sion today. although the time for
regular adjournment expired yes
.terday. II was believed the dead
lock resulting from the refusal of
the house to concur In the senate
amendments to the compensation
act would be broken by tonight
and adjournment taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

MONDAY stall ~. ihS standard
rrhnuiated sugar 500 stalls 15-5s pas
teurised milk. 60 qt. Co. d. stall Sci
fresh cisms ats De- stall &C. Csc fresh
roasted coffee iee Ib stall 1895 far
cans white and black cherries loo stalls
1i.'f black figs ihs .ac Stall ta
sweet cider soc sal stan 6e home
esuned fruit etc fresh dressed chickens
100 stall 9. aauerkraut cans e-r stall
1908. $50 sardineV .oc stall 1893 round
steak. ier lb stall a. veal loaf zoe
ih.. suet. &C. 20. stalls so.ti. lamb step
i0c 10 cornod beef ltc 10 stall a.
fancy Yakima potatoes 81 90 sack stall
-. English Naluuts Q lbs Csc stall SO
salmon. soc each e. r. smclt & lbs 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
JOSIAH COLLINS

A vigorous campaign will be
conducted b the Public Owner.
ship league against the cleo
ton OF Josiah Collins, IL was de.
clded at meeting held at the
Labor temple Friday night
The league is on record as
endorsing T. n. Bolton.
The league adopted resolu-
tons protesting against any
legislative Interference with
the work OF the port commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

SAT- HDNh Farmers section. lettuce
punches o.. carrots and ra4snips g,
pan. spinach ihs iar, rhutarh. Zoe Do
stall 60 turnips tunrh~s &C. green on
tons : huuthss &C.. stall 3d. beet butter
lbs ~ 90 Sev York cheese zoe D. stat
10 butrh cleaner cans itr soc hai
securing soap. o. gfHN -. appi.s soc
SEQ and rse bon POTATOES si4s sack
Stall 90. grapefruit 8 Tor 400. 1sr dor
fancy lemons iar dna Stall 90 apuies
fac hnE potatoes tii0 sack Italian
pruues Zoe 4tc. stall -. Slayer cakes
soc. fresh bread roe ioaves Isc staf
st. farm butter. - $50. best butter
lbs 81 90. stall S. lnkflsh. lbs etr
MET sole SOC ih stau o. good coffee
zoe pkg cans milk ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Honor School Girl

KIEFF. Russia, Feb. 20.--Natalie
Tychnini. high school girl of Kieff
has received the Order Of St
George for carrying ammunition TO
the trenches under heavy fire At
Onatow and being twice wounded
She had arrived at the front. dressed
IS a man. with volunteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Seattleites on List
To Receive Pensions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The
following pension claims for citl.
zens Of Washington state have Just
passed the house They are now
ready for the presidents signature
William Lockwood. Puyallup. $40.
$40; Joseph l.. Williams. Kettle
Falls, $50: Ann Simons, Spokane.
SEQ: Henry c. Jacks. Spokane. $50:
Robert Jenkins. Port Orchard. $50
Mary Carpenter. Seattle. SEQ Rob.
ert !, Martin. Tacoma, $50. Susie
r. Harris, Plaza. $50; James Ham.
mond, Port Stanley, $50; Peter
Smith. Orting. s24; Elizabeth Pang
burn. Spokane. SEQ: Frances Terry
Seattle Sl2: William p. stone. Spo
kane. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
PUBLIC MARKETS


CORNER
No>DAN Stalls iot-lls ise esn,
tomatoes. &c. cans milk. csc Etsus
tt-ft. O. 1sfs pfsssrsss. 100. good
salmon. Toe car 81 bottle ErapA i-~
400 stalls 2 :. veal rnAsi. is'tr a..
f-at TOAST 81 60 i.f 80 ib shoulder lamb.
3 er ih stalls it-zs. hasf butter 2 Ins
$50. oregon butter. 90 Do stall fnI.
Eastern nfsfets sec a; soc cen maple
sYrur ttr noe laid esEs f. dor tta
stall haiiHut nnd salmon. Do. gsr
e. o. sri~ii e. lh stall g. fresh lrs
honinr zoe a. stuTei sgeet pickles. 6
fur - Iaraa .lls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Negro Boss Gains
Few Days Delay

THE HAGUE. Feb 90. The Bel.
CLANS have found that powdered
glass, forming a LAYER between two
moderately th2h steel plates. is
better protection in stopping bullets
than thicgplatc OF steel. and are
sins this method In armorinE motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Enter Barber Shop

Nrcaking thrOugh' a plate win
dow. burglars Friday night entered
the New York barber shop. Second
ave. and Cherry st. They tam
pered with the cash register and
safe, but did not succeed In open
ing either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

PORTLAND Ore. Feb. 2o.-The
council has been asked TO compel
jitney buses 20 carry policemen
and tiremen free, as we'll as pro
hibiting them from refusing to car
~ negroes and foreigners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Use New Bullet Shield

PFTROGRAD. Feb. 20.-The Rus
slams are using c new form of shield
which runs on wheels, covers six
men abreast and stops rifle and
Maxim bullets.