davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

ma, N. ]. Mccain and William d. Law.
lOr; Potomac Council, Joseph Fitzpatri
Thomas p. Rooney, J. p. Dawson, e. L
, Tucker. and p. L. O'Brien.
Enpleynent B1reas Meets.
The knights Of Columbus employment
bureau met last night In the X. Of c.
Hall at s o'clock. Reports were made
Of several positions secured during the
past month. and several new applica-
tons received. Chairman Richard l.
Lamb and Secretary Treasurer Colford
presented reports and were felicitated
upon the activity Of the bureau.
Carroll Council to Give Carnival.
Grand Knight william J. MCGEE pre-
sided over an interesting and well-at-
tended meeting OF Carroll Council last
Tuesday night. A report was received
from the building company on the new
X. Of c. home movement. President J. B.
Mccain. Of the dancing assembly. re-
ported that final arrangements had been
completed for the spring carnival to be
held Wednesday. April IA. The Carroll
Council Bowling League will hold its
annual banquet Saturday, May l. Presi-
dent Albert McCarty, of the bowling
league. announces the following commit
tee Of arrangements for the annual WISH
tation to Baltimore; Joseph B. McCann,
chairman: F. S. Mullin. F. M. McLaush-
lin. g. Lee Mccarthy. and G. J. Nc
Closkey. special match game between
two picked teams composed Of league
members. was arranged for an early
date. The roster Of the teams il as
follows: All-Stars. 8. L. Mccarthy. A. w.
Brand. A. E. Mccarthy, and Thomas
McNickle. Team No. 2: ]. B. Mccain,
J. H. Hates. F. s. Mullin. G. A. Daddy
and F. M. Mclaughlin: John A. Costello.
substitute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
B. P. O. EIks.

WASHINGTON Lodge met Wednesday
evening. Announcement was made OF
the death of the following members and
tribute paid to their memory: Cover w.
Wexford, Cornelius Horigan. Harvey G.
Ellis and John d. Frazee.
The following officers were installed FOR
the ensuing year: Samuel Richards. ex-
allied ruler; W. F. GUIDE, esteemed lead
ing knight; F. ]. Mersheimer. esteemed
loyal knight; John II. Baltz. esteemed
lecturing knight; William s. Shelby. sec
rotary; NJ G. Mccormick. treasurer;
Thomas ]. King, tyler: ]. A. Farrell,
trustee for three years: E. j. Murphy
delegate to the Grand Lodge; j. L. Lord,
alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge.
Joseph A. Watson was appointed inner
guard, and John C. Maxwell, chaplain.
e. ]. Murphy, the retiring exalted ruler
acted for the grand exalted ruler in In
stalling the officers The installation ex-
ercises were conducted In an impressive
manner. At the conclusion OF the cere-
mony, each Of the newly elected omcers'
in well-chosen words. thanked the MEM
bers for their support.
Announcement of the recent marriage
Of the secretary, W. S. Shelby. was
made, and he received the congratula-
lions Of those present.
The retiring exalted ruler. e. ]. MUIR
phy, was presented with a life member.
ship on behalf Of the lodge. and the re-
firing trustee. s. A. Kimberly, was pre-
sented with a silver service.
After the meeting a buffet luncheon
was served in the clubrooms.
The oyster roast committee announced
that the last oyster roast of the season
for the Elks. their friends and ladies'
would be given on Thursday. April Is
w, I. Evans, chairman of the Elks
Ladies' Tuesday Evening Club. announc.
Cd that arrangements had been complet'
ed for the card party and dance to be
given by the club. April 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Mrs. A. E. Hendly Addresses
Anthony League.

At the regular weekly at home"
Of the Anthony League on Tuesday
at the Portner. Mrs. Anna E. Hendly
gave q most interesting chapter In the
life Of Susan B. Anthony dealing with
the laws in regard to women In 1850.
These talks will be continued next
Tuesday at p m. The subject VIII
be miss Anthony's Experiences with
the Mob During the Civil War" The
classes in Spanish. Esperanto. French
and parliamentary law met A. usual
A special meeting was called for
Saturday. April II. at. the rssidsncs
Of Mrs Nanette B. Paul. x2o07 Colum-
bia road, to elect delegates to attend
the annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Womsn's
Clubs The Anthony League was In
charge Of the meetings Of the fed
grafton at the Public library yestsr-
day at I .. m. Nine. Mountford. .
member Of the league. scpoks on the
Home Life Of the women ef ~ Hely
Land"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

Central Camp. No. 1906. met in regu-
lar session Friday night at Perpetual
Building Hall. One candidate. F. L.
Reichert. was obligated, and two APP
plications received for membership.
Worthy Adviser o. p. Parthemore was
present after an absence of several
meetings. due to the sickness Of his
wife, as was also II. E. Long. who Is
recovering from a severe attack of the
grip. The camp was favored with ad-
dresses by State Deputy William Mccall
ferry and District Deputy H. II. Willard.
There were present. also! Consul J. w.
Downs, of Lincoln Camp. and Banker
b. Cowles, OF Talbot Camp.
During the month of March fifteen can
didates have been examined for admis-
sion to Central Camp. silk banner
has been offered as a prize to the camp
showing the greatest increase in MEM
bers and Central Camp is making siren
uous efforts to win 1t. Messrs Thomas
Linville. H. E. Long. and G. A. Casey
were appointed a committee to arrange
for an entertainment and social.
State Deputy william McCaffery left
Washington early in the week for an
extended trip through Maryland. Della
ware. and New Jersey.
The sanatorium maintained by the
Modern woodmen of America at Colora.
do Springs, Colo, for the treatment OF
members afflicted with or threatened
by the white plague. reports that dur
Ing the six years ended December I'
1914, 1,sc1 patients were treated. There
are now at the sanatorium lis patients,
the capacity. but in a few months It Is
expected that nearly twice as many
members of the organization may receive
treatment. plans being necessary for
doubling its capacity.
Fraternal day at the Panama-Pacinc
Exposition. Is to be celebrated on April
q All fraternal ORGANIZATIONS are en-
tering enthusiastically upon plans Tor
making this day one Of the big features
of the exposition. The Modern Wood
men are to be represented by Director s.
g. Tanner. who will visit San Diego. Los
Angeles, Fresno, Stockton, Seattle. Port
land. and other cities while on the PACING
Slope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
J. o. u. A. NJ.

Edward j. Ross Council. No. IS, Junior
Order United American Mechanics Wed.
nesday evening conferred the degrees or
five applicants. one OF which was ar
applicant Of st. Elmo Council. Of st
Elmo, Va. Three APPLICATIONS for member.
ship were received
G. w. Meetze, w. H. Lanham. and A
L. Jennings, trustees. submitted their re.
port Of the financial condition of the
council for the quarter ending March 81
The report showed the receipts were
sSSa10 and the expenses 1858. leaving
an excess of receipts over expenses Of
$So.17. exclusive of se6o.s2 in the treas.
urer's hands. which with 900 invested
and the appraised valuation of other
property made the total assets 50. As. ~
During the term fifteen members had
been gained. making the total member
ship go.
Among the visitors were ]. H. Pagan
and r. H. Scroggins. of St. Elmo Coun-
ell. of st. Elmo. Va. and E. A. Padgett
of Belle Haven Council. of Alexandria
Va, each of whom addressed the coun.
Gil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Cercle Des Precieuses
Ridicules.

The last current meeting Of the cercle
des Precieuses Ridicules was held at Mile.
winners. The presence of NJ. A. g. Hea-
ton, Of New York, holding office for
many years a. one Of the vice presidents.
rave pleasure to the club. more especial
" Is he contributed to the program read
inss: THE Star Spangled Banner" and
Extracts from Letters Received from
France" "The Marseillaise." elaborated
BY the president. NJ. Becker. followed.
A comedy. "papres Mariraux. was
nlayed with vivacity by Mile. Darling
ton a. Louison and Mile. Becker as Lu-
ciiIe. Mile. Winner read Les Giants
Bancs' (Monnis- CheneaU and Nine.
Bean added piano solos. Prelude I'm
promptu" Chopin. and lie Clair de
Lune" Debussy). All were interested In
a letter written I'm the Trenches" re-
celyed from n. Georges Meuret, who.
4 year ago was one Of the most active
members Of the cercle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
With the Washington Eagles.

The entertainment committee met last
Tuesday evening and completed arrange
ments for the dance to be held at the
club home tomorrow evening, April L.
Chairman Richard l.. Edwards and his
committeeman have left nothing undone,
and assure the members and friends an
enjoyable evening. Music for dancing
will be furnished by a large section of
the Marine Band. and refreshments will
be served in the RathskeIler.
During the past week the following
cut-of town members were visitors at the
club home: John J. Costinetti. Syracuse,
N. T.; Victor NJ. Mercedes, New York
City; Joseph NJ. Brooks. Philadelphia,
Pa; Frank X. Rothschild, Jacksonville,
Fla: Thomas X. Williams, Buffalo. N. Y:
William Burns. San Francisco, Cal, and
Karl Norris. Oklahoma City, Okla.
A large number of the members
journeyed to Alexandria. Va, last
Monday evening and were guests of
Alva Aerie at their Easter celebration.
The Marine Band gave a concert at
the Opera House. followed by a dance
and reception at the Eagles Audi
torium. which was deliberately deco
rated for the occasion. Brother Fred
r. W. Reh. of Washington Areia, was
complemented on his decorations, and
his original SNOW dance" brought
forth great applause.
Louis Plummer. reported on the sick
list. is a member of Riverside Aerie, No.
9f. Riverside. Cal, and is confined al
the Soldiers Home Hospital.
This aerie has received several COM
munications from Henry Pile, Of Ports
mouth. Va. Aerie. who was confined al
Emergency Hospital some time ago
thanking the members for their kindness
during his illness. He Is much improved
in health.
President Luther B. Hayes is pleased
to note the increased attendance at the
regular meetings. which are held every
Thursday. and would like to see more
Of the "old boys" attend the meetings
and become acquainted with the young
81 members
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
GLORIES OF WAR
DIMMED BY MUD
Anew Days in Trenches Shat.
tiers Every Illusion, Writes
British Private.
REMEMBERS ONLY PACK
REMEMBERS ONLY PACK
Soldier Could Think of Nothing but
Weight on His Back-Uses Shovel
Oftener Than Sword.

Special Cable 10 Ths Washington Herald.
London, pril 1o-'T have just spent
three days and nights in the trenches
and the experience has shattered every
illusion about war;" writes a private
in a London regiment. This siege
warfare is a terribly dreary business,
there is no romance in ii. and often
for long stretches you can scarcely
realize that you are fighting. You
stand on the firing PLATFORM OF your
dug-out and absent-mindedly stare at
the landscape or watch an aeroplane,
and then the ping Of the sniper's bull
let breaks into your thoughts and re-
minds you that after all there Is an
enemy a few hundred yards away and
that you must keep down behind the
breastworks.
Starts for the Trencl e..
Our half of the battalion set out
for the trenches on Thursday night to
release the other half. 1 expected to
be shivering with fun. AS it happened
my pack was intolerab bly, neavy. Be.
sides the usual contents and $50
rounds OF ammunition, 1 had several
tins of food, some wood, and an extra
rifle Carried for a man who was lug
cling a sack of coal to the trenches).
We had to grope away in the dark
through mud lakes (6nce green fields)
and cross dykes of thick, horribly
slippery planks. II you fall into one
of those dykes you become like one
of the tormented souls in Dante's In
fsrno.
I'm these circumstances could only
think of one thing-my pack became
an obession, and all I desired was 20
reach the trench and take it off. When
that blessed moment came 1 found my
self not in a trench in the usual sense
of the word. but behind high revet-
ments built with bags of sand and
earth.
The old trenches had become canals
and had to be replaced by these
breastworks. 1t is behind these sand
bags, and in the dug outs, tiny cham
bers built in the line at intervals of
a few yards, that we spend our days.
At night We go as patrols into the
field between the barbed wire in front
of our breastworks. ana the green
ridge, or we wallow in mud at the
back and fill more sand bags. Every
available moment is spent in strength
ening our position.
Sot = Soldier at All.
After three days you feel that you
are not soldier at all-that you are
a NAVY. or perhaps you realize that
ii is the business of soldier in this
kind OFF warfare to use a pick and
shovel about ten times as much as he
uses his rifle and bayonet; certainly
YOU look like navvy-there is moth
ing like mud for Disgusting puttees
and trousers as yellow corduroys.
The social life of dug-outs in a
way is charming. but as we are so
crowded we are bound to get on each
others nerves bit. CHASTITY Incl
dents happen sometimes. When any
one bumps into you and knocks your.
bread into the mud it does not matter
bread can be scraped-but if your
butter or jam falls in there is apt to
be language"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Royal Neighbors of America.

On Tuesday nis)ht Carnation Camp. No
26S7. celebrated the twentieth anniversary
OF the founding of the society with a
vaudeville program and banquet. The
camp had as invited guests a large dele
cation from Martha Washington Camp.
No. 404e, the oldest camp in the District.
This visit was In return for one made
February rs. when Carnation Camp &C
cepted the invitation of Martha Wash
ington Camp.
The program consisted of an address
of welcome by A. r. ChafYee: response,
Mrs. Ida B. Crooks, past State deputy;
vocal duet. Blanche and Hugh Ram
sauer; piano solo. Ethel Coffin; charac-
ter representations. Mrs. Fanny Chaffee
vocal solos. Mrs. Lawson and Gladys
Barrows. concluding with a banquet pre-
sided over by the camp oracle. Mrs. Ina
G. Senin. Table decorations were of cut
roses, kindly donated by GUIDE Brothers.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was Mrs. Nan C. Atchison, Mrs.
Sue Ramsauer and Miss Jennie Coleman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Knights Of Pythias Events.
Charity Ball . Grand Success,


The grand charity ball and donation
party held on Easter Monday night under
the auspices Of the local Knights of
Columbus was an unqualified success
More than 5000 persons were in attend
ance and q handsome sum was realized
for st. AIMS Orphanage, its beneficiary.
The program consisted Of twenty dance
numbers, with two intermissions. The
fourth degree drill team, commanded by
Maj. Eugene Edwards, gave an exhibi-
ton drill during the first intermission.
Special electrical displays. gay bunting.
with . profusion Of fiags. with the national
emblem predominating; q fine musical
program by the United States Engineers
Band. and refreshments and floral booths
were provided for on q generous scale
by the committee of arrangements. Maj.
Edwards WAS chairman of the general
and executive committees, Mrs. John r.
Galloway headed the Ladies' Auxiliary
committee. Miss Mary O'Brien and D. ".
p. Burns served a. secretaries, and Mp.
John R. Galloway was treasurer Of the
committee.
spalainG Council to Celebrate An
adversary.
Spalding Councils Easter dance was
held last night IN the K. Of c. Hall ana
attracted . number, Of the younger set.
who enjoyed the excsllent program pro.
vided. An augmentsd orchestra, Moral
decorations and refreshments featured
the dance. Henry J. Zilliox was chair
man Of the committee On arranGements
DR.. J. Roster Btggu and Lecturer John
Mefkling and cosmmittoe announce Al ar
r>aeaantA hAve bean psrfectsd for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
new TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM

Hundreds Use IL. Cell IL Q wender.
OAefs to Send Q SOe Boz Free to
Any Sufferer - RrOve Il.
tim has ben inund that hundreds q ussn ssy d .
vundes, Npuxtine case that seem little short q
wpR csss ssn. to aeccmpaah vcndsrs sssn amer
0shR rsmsdio have faiIed entirely. It. see.s 70
Is blood. driving ali tie poisoams elogins Waste
hon DE 1aem. sossneS. pain. slime. swell
n tn.tant a.a iailoducsd b W psl.se =
= I'D ut ,ts ovn3 vsnts s,cyboS who saf-
ssi.ssss: 70 = : h %, 2 ,esss. r.. s@ ::
p:s., v -: "a. p. g ss 81 1ss ss.s
he D:lase trafnsat yin pnsisis!y esszeons
- 49, a. o.. asd ssSs sissr n oshG
1sst1ah S,s iaijsd. vln, 4 ye1 hass ~.
81 ~. ssss j, 9 2 - ny 'isss - q
= 4 ID - - = :. VI -: s'ss = 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

New York. April 10-"I wanted to be a
hero and get a medal like the boy in
the movies" said Samuel Balk, Il.
charged with starting a Are In his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Ro,en Wins by . Shade.

Ansntosn April O-Lsngthy Joe Rosen. OF fnfl-
;, adsapaia shaded JACK Reed Of Toledo. Ohio. In
"a slow ten-round bout. The tighten were cauticus.
but after the afth round the young Philadelphia
heavyweight forged ahead. Rosen used his ieft
5ab TO sood effect. KID Raymcnf. Of Allentown.
won over Kii Alberss. q Sand, RIM. and Disser
Stanley knocAsd out Young willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Crane and Derby in Finals.

Foston. April My Their Nctcffes In the s.ni-
Anal reund Josbua Crane, . former title holder.
and @. s. Derby. bcth q this city. net today
In the hnals o. the sIicumevs' tournament Tor TIE
national esun tssnis ctsnpisnship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Coldwell Company, No.
Initiate Recruits.
Pythians Attend Wedding Cere

At the home of Past Supreme Repre-
sentative James w. Carter, Wednesday
night. occurred the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Edith S.. to Irving H.
Emmons:: captain of Coldwell Company,
No. !, of the Uniform Rank. Miss Mar
saret Hanna. of Baltimore. was the
bridesmaid, and George A. Emmons,
brother OF the groom. was best man.
The ceremony was performed at 7:30
o'clock by the Rev. l.. Morgan Cham
bers. pastor of McKendree NJ. f. Church.
A reception followed the ceremony. After
a short wedding journey Capt and Mrs.
Emmons will be at home at $50 D street
southeast.
Capital Lodge to Hold Important
Session.
Capital Lodge. No. "a, announces an
important meeting for Tuesday night.
when amendments to the bylaws are
to be discussed and action taken thereon.
VIII Discuss Spring Ceremonial.
Ascalon Temple. No. 81. knights OF
khorassan, will hold a regular meeting
at which plans for the spring ceremonial
will be discussed.
Notes of Pyfhian Sisters.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Pythian Sis
ters, will give a euchre Friday night in
the Pythian Temple. and the chairman Of
the committee in charge, Mrs. Kate
Smith, desires a large attendance OF
members and friends. At the meeting
OF the temple last Friday night the de-
gree was conferred on a number Of candi-
dates by the degree and drill teams in
manner that ELECTED much praise
from the large assemblage. The degree
team is composed Of Mrs. Minnie Wolf
sheimer. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. Mrs
Olivia Anterior. Mrs. Lola Marks. Mrs.
Sara Darling and Mrs. Martha Jarboe
and the drill team of Mrs. Mary E.
Mitchell, Mrs. Roberta Prescott, Mrs.
Bertha Williams. Mrs. Isabelle Pollock,
Mrs. Lillian Patrick. Mrs. Kate Smith.
Mrs. Florence David, Mrs Daisy Wight
man. Mrs. Sadie Barkman. Mrs. Lillian
Armstrong. Mrs. Emma Motyka, Mrs.
Della Nichols, and the Misses Mary Stein
er, Katherine Emmons. Harriet Little.
Demarest Simpson, Elizabeth Prescott.
Tillie Samuels and Preley Leese H. Elk
ton Smith il the drill master. while the
mechanical and electrical effects are In
charge Of John Prescott. George Bark
man and Israel Sommers. At the re-
cent visit OF the grand chief to the tenn
pie Mr.. Smith was the recipient OF q
handsome Pythian ring. the gift OF the
degree and drill teams.
Rathbone Temple has accepted an invi-
tation from Grand Chancellor william A.
Kimmel to attend divine service Sun.
day night April Is. At Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Friendship Temple. No. .. had good
attendance at Its meeting Wednesday
night and acted upon several applicsr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Friendship Temple, No. >. had a good
attendance at its meeting Wednesday
night and acted upon several applics-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Calendar.

LODGES.
April l2-Decatur, No. .. and Calanthe. No. IL
knight rank; Equal No. II.
April D-webster. No. Z. srand visitation; Excel
sior No. "a; Capital. No. a. and Myrtle. No. s.
April HEMoant Vernon. No. s. Hermioue, No. II
Union No. q, and Columbia. No. IS.
April l5-Fankiin, No. 2
April l-SSracudans, No. 10.
KNIGHTS OF KHORASsAN.
Arrl n-Asa!on Temple, No. 81.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
April H-Friendship Temple No. ..
April lS-Rathbone, No. 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

feature Of the program at the grand
visitation to Webster Lodge will be the
rendition Of the quarrel scene" from
Julius Caesar by John NJ. Kline, jr.. and
Talbot o. Pulizzi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine SO-acre
farm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear,
plum and apple trees, one-half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres of good
young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-27
Carson Appeal
Evening news

ter. Ideal place for fruit growing.
Three miles from town and one-half
mile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4
carson City, Nevada. m25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-27

The Appear reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-27

Come to Bakers where quality and
moderate price are most pleasingly
combined. az
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-27

Don't bother your neizhbor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
PUBLIC MARKETS
MONDAY-PIkE PLACE

Stall II. lbs. fine white sugar.
SIC. Stalls 1898. fresh pasteurized
milk. &c at. or Sc pit. Stall 1925.
large cans apricots and peaches,
10c. Stall b5. cottage cheese. SC Id.
Stall ~, 15c cans oysters or minced
clans, 10c. Stall 1903. raw. shelled
peanuts. lbs. 15c. Stall 6. loo
cans sweet potatoes. &c. Stall 1921.
pot roast. 12lsc lib. Stall 81. veal
roast, l21sc ID. Stalls 44-b. canta-
loupes. &c or 6 25c. Stall 1921. Mt.
Vernon butter, lbs. s5c. Stall Sc,
creamery butter, 25c Id. Stalls 64-5.
best peanut butter. i0c ID. Stall 33,
10c loaves fresh bread, zoe. Stall
1923. smelts. 3 lbs. csc: 2-lb. brick
Goldfish. 1sc. Stall 35. halibut.. 4
lbs. csc. Stall GO. shoes resoled,
30c to 75c; heels. zoe. Stall 10.
ladies' and mems outing hats, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
MILK BILL VOTE
May Be DELAYED

Councilman Bob" Hesketh may
not reach Seattle In time 10 vote on
the Mcbride milk ordinance. which
comes up for final passage Monday.
Council Clerk Shrader received
postcard from Hesketh Saturday IN
which Heskcth said he would stop
off at Hoseburg Ore, on bis way
home from San Francisco. Mrs.
Hesketh II in Roseburg and has
been III
The council stands four To four
on the bill. which compels tho test
ing OF cows or paBteurization. and
Hesketh's vote would break the
deadlock Councilman Haas. father
OF the bill. believes he can induce
his colleagues TO postpone action
on the bill until Hesketh returns.
Otherwise a deadlock would kill IL.