davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
HEAVY GALE ON RIVER
Causes Low Tide and Interrupts the
Oyster Dredging.

Low tides caused by westerly gales
are now due on the river, and the tug
boat men and vessel masters who run
into the shoal creeks down river take a
good look at barometers before enter
ing the streams. Yesterdays blow
caused low water in the river, the tidal
level at high water being about two
feet below the average, and on low
water many Of the shoal docks were
Reports received from down river
state that the gale was a heavy one.
and that vessels sought shelter until it
was over. The blow interfered with
oyster dredging operations along the
lower Potomac, the wind sweeping
across the more-than-ten-m mile wide
river caused heavy seas that endan-
gered the safety Of small craft.
Barometers along the river front
dropped as low as 29.7. but yesterday
afternoon started to rise, indicating a
moderation In the strength of the gale.
Northerly gales are looked for at any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
JOHN B. DANFoRTH A SUICIDE.
Writes Goodbye" Note and In.
hales Illuminating Gas.

John B. Danforth, fifty years old, a
salesman, yesterday afternoon COM
mitted suicide while in the dining
room at 1881 N street northwest, where
he boarded, by inhaling Illuminating
gas He wrote Goodbye" on a slip
of paper and left it on a table in the
dining room.
The police were informed that DAN
forth's health had not been good dur
ing recent months, although he had
never given any. intimation of suicide
When Miss Mamie Corcoran returned
home yesterday and found the body of
her boarder she summoned a police
man.
Coroner hewitt visited the premises
viewed the body and gave a certificate
of suicide. The deceased was a broth
er of DR.. Foster Danforth, U. S. N, and
NJ. E. Danforth. The latter told the
coroner he would take charge of the
body.
Mrs Gertrude Danforth, wife of the
deceased, the police were told, resides
in Southeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
CANDIDATES NAMED.
Georgetown University Law Class,
1915. Ready to Elect Officers

Nominations for officers for the en-
suing year were made at a meeting of
the class of 1916 of the law department
of the Georgetown University at the
schools building, SOC E street north
west, last night. Daniel ]. Kelly, re-
firing president of the class, presided.
Those nominated were: For presi-
dent. Francis B. Condor, R. E. ].
Whalen, John Nahum, Robert Scott
and Julien c. Hyer; for secretary,
Charlton B. Rout. Franklin Barr and
R. D. Zappone; for treasurer, D. c.
Ryan, Roger E. Brooks, p. H. Currey,
c. G. Eldridge and G. L. Noble; for
sergeant-at-arms. E. J. Wells. jr; o. J.
Robin and T. Gormley; for historian,
L. H. Steinem, F. T. Shea, J. 7. Raftis,
e. L. Stephens, l.. S. Darr and B. L. Nc
Garvey: for editor-in-c chief of the
Domesday Booke, Daniel S. Murph.
Lewis L. Field and George W. C.
Lancaster, and for representation on
the staff of the Georgetown Law
Journal. Chester K. Gould, J. P. Ros-
sitter and H. D. Gaggstatter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.
Joseph Hawkins, Colored, on Trial
in District Supreme Court.

Joseph Hawkins. colored. was placed
on trial today before Chief Justice
Covington in Criminal Division 1 Of the
District Supreme Court to answer an in
dictment for first degree murder in con-
nection with the death Of his wife. Bertha
Hawkins. 1t Is claimed the woman's
throat was cut by q razor September s
last. and that she died the same day. A
defense Of insanity was suggested by the
questions asked the Jurors by the lawyers
for the prisoner.
While the jurors were being examined
as to their qualifications Chief Justice
Covington announced that the jury would
not be locked up over night during the
trial. The panel was exhausted, and Jus
tive Covington ordered a new panel Of
100 men for tomorrow
Assistant United States Attorney
Hawken is conducting the prosecution
Attorneys Fountain Peyton and B. L.
Gaskins represent the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
In Memoriam.

AWARD. In loving remembrance of our dear
granddaughter. VIOLA AWARD, who de-
Der 3, 1914.
One year today our home was wrecked,
One little voice was stilled;
One vacancy was made
That never can be filed.
BY HER GRANDFATHER, ]. P. AWARD. .
GRAY. In sad but loving remembrance of a
dear father and loving husband, HARRY
GRAY. who departed this life two years ago
BY THE FAMILY /.
HICKS sss,e d. to the ,c memory of our dear
rest November 3, 1910.
Our faith looks up to Thee
Thou lamb Of Calvary.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS .
LUCAS. In sad but loving remembrance of nv
devoted husband. THOMAS LUCAS, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today, Novem-
Weep not for the dear departed,
Anchored safe. for storms are DER:
On the borderland left him.
Soon TO meet to part more.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES LUCAS
MARSHALL. Sacred to the memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. HARRIET A MAR
SHALL, who departed this life live years ago
today, November 3, 1910.
o soul that noble and earnest and kind;
o life where the rarest of virtues We found;
o mind ever pure as the white lily flower,
How sadly We miss you each day and each hour.
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
NEWMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife and our loving mother. SARAH
+. NEWMAN. who died two years ago today,
November 3, 1913
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SOLAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear son and our brother, FRANK. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today, Noyem-
Der 5, 1895
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
DIED.

Bennett, On Monday. November l, 1915, a
1928 Pm, at her daughters residence, s0l;
18th street northwest, ELIZABETH BIER
NETT; beloved wife of the late Frederick
| Funeral from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
Charles B. Donch, Bob 13th street northwest
friends invited. Sc
Va. WILLIAM H BROWN
eer = from ' Shiloh Baptist cauTes Ai Sss@
dria, Va. Friends and relatives invited tc
attend.
BUSH.
On Monday, November l, 1918, at his residence.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
10th and I streets northwest. Rev. Walter
sstS6 The Of John F. Go1a
meet at Masonic Temple. 9th street and virginia
avenue southeast, on Thursday. November !, Il
'''''e'' - o1'' " ]. S. MILLER, W. NJ.
CLEMENTS On Monday. November 1, 1915, at
Street At est NARY
of the late Maj. John T. Clements. in her
seventy ninth year.
Friday, Novsnos. s; FTiena. and relatives
COLLINS. On Monday, November 1. 1915. at
$40 pm. Ellen COLLINS. beloved wine
Funeral from her late residence, go street
southwest, Thursday, November 4, thence
to st. Dominic's Church, where solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at am.
her resideace, 20 i4th street southwest,
ALFREDA. diughtsr Of Alfred and Edith I:
Funeral It 10 Al. Thursday, November 4. Phi
v1te.
DELANEY, pspsrtsS ssis liz Tuasssh Asvsn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Delegate to Defense Conference.

Mrs Viola Greene Of Chicago has
been appointed delegate to the ma
tional defense conference Of the wom-
ans section of the Navy League. sched-
uled for this city November 15. in con-
nection with the campaign meeting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
To Discuss Plans for Ladies' Night

Plans for ladies' night, to be held
some time during the next month by
the Chamber of Commerce, are to be
discussed at meeting of the board of
directors of the organization tonight.
A number of routine matters also are
to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Judge George G. Grattan, seventy-six,
died at Harrisonburg, Va. He was a
great-srandson of John Grattan, who
came to Virginia from Ireland prior to
the revolutionary war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
MARRIED.

sHELDoN-HoWARD. On Saturday, October
80, 1915. by Rev. Rollin S. Sawyer, at Har-
rtsburg. Pa. RALPH SHELDON Of Camden
ton, D. @. q
JAMES-HAGNER. On Wednesday. November 2,
LOUISA. sister Of Francis Randall Hagner
to NORMAN JAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN R. G|SBURNE
1nterment at Arlington National
Cemetery, With Usual Mill
tary Honors.
Had Been Employed in Bureau Of
Ordnance, Navy Department, for
Fifty-Two Years.

Funeral services for John r. Gis-
burne, who died Monday, were held
at his family residence, 1882 18th street.
this afternoon, and interment was made
in the Arlington national cemetery
with the usual military honors. The
funeral was in charge of Kit Carson
Post, G. A. R., of this city, Of which
Mr.. Gisburne was an active member.
Mr.. Gisburne was in his seventy
eighth year, and had been a resident
of this city since 1868. He served In the
campaign of 1862 with the Army of the
Potomac as a member kof the 18th New
York Artillery. and on the expiration
Of his term of service he re-enlisted
in the New York Militia, which took
part in the Pennsylvania campaign OF
1868. That regiment, with others from
New York, was, however. ordered nome
to suppress the draft riots OF that year
duty Mr.. Gisburne was detaaea 1ol
duty in the field as clerk to Capt. Henry
r. Williamsp assistant quartermaster,
Sd Corps, Army of the Potomac, then
on the forward march to hicnmono.
While the army was hating tempo
rarily near Culpeper Capt. Williams
was shot, and Mr. Gisburne was detali-
ed to accompany him to Washington
In order to be near his captain ne Sc
cured an appointment in the bureau OF
ordnance, Navy Department. where he
remained continuously with the. ex-
ception of brief intervaD since Oc-
tober 10, 1863. OF the seventy employees
in the Navy Department at that time
only two. who left the department many
years ago, now survive him. He was
always known as a most faithful and
conscientious clerk. a true friend and
Christian and a refined gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Harry Phillips, 1e, Leaves Home.

The police have been asked to ind
Harry Phillips. sixteen years old. who
disappeared from his home, 1889 5th
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
He left a note giving the information
that he was going west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

the board of directors Of that league.
Mrs. Greene represents as president a
woman's organization Of the middle
-----t known as the National Ship of
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
For Better Police Protection.

A resolution introduced by C. c. Ian
caster to the effect that the board of
Commissioners and the superintendent
of police amend the police regulations
SO that it be made difficult for "pestif-
erous" thieves who steal gas fixtures
and water appliances out of vacant
houses to dispose of their stolen goods
was passed by the association.
A resolution of regret and sympathy
upon the death of Eugene G. Jefferys,
long time member of the association,
was passed by the citizens. The reso-
luton was introduced by William B.
Todd. who was appointed chairman of
a committee to draw up resolutions.
The other members of the committee
were Judge Bundy and Daniel w. Ede-
lin.
The attention of the members was
called to conditions alleged to exist in
motion picture theater in Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Heights, making the theater "a menace
to the safety Of people on tho hill"
crowdine Of Lobby Alleged.

to the safety Of people on tho hill"
Crowding Of Lobby Alleged.
The lobby Of the theater is often SO
crowded with people trying to get in
that those inside could hardly get out
in case Of fire, it was said, and the in
side of the doors are all labeled exit"
when such could hardly prove true. IT
was alleged.
A report from the chairman Of the
streets and alleys committee was heard
concerning the condemnation proceed
ings just instituted for the opening of
certain streets in Columbia Heights by
the Commissioners.
William r. Harr presided, with MI.
Hiatt in the secretary's chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Pride keeps more people down than
actual want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Mr.. aisburne's Many Activities.

While maintaining a high rating as
an official in the government service
Mr.. Gisburne found time and oppor-
tunity for active participation in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
THE DEBATE
Of FEDERATION ISSUE
Columbia Heights Citizens Again to
Consider Representation in
Central Association,
Resolutions Adopted Thanking
Newspapers for Presentation of
"Ha1f-and-Half" Testimony.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
clation, meeting in the James Ormond
wilson Normal School last night, was
prihed Tor a continuance of the fight
as TO whether or not 1t shall Join
the Federation of Citizens Association,
out the question was deferred until the
december meeting by action of Fred J..
Rice, chairman of the public utilities
committee of the association.
MIR. Rice submitted as a section to he
added to an article of the constitution
OF the Association, an amendment call
ing Tor delegate to the federation,
and stipulating that said delegate shall
not nave authority to vote in the meet
ings OF the federation without having
been previously instructed how to vote
by the Columbia Heights Association.
1t Is expected there will be a lively
debate upon the proposition at the next
meeting.
Ha1f-and-Half Discussion Proposed.
Argument was brought forth at the
meeting last night by a proposal to
invite Henry B. F. Macfarland and
Herbert J. Browne to present before
the association-at separate meetings,
1t was stipulated-their views on the
question of the relation of the Dis
trlct of Columbia to the federal gov
eminent Judge Charles S. Bundy and
Z. Z. Lancaster Joined hands in oppos-
ing the proposition, and finally a sub
stitute motion was passed rendering
the associations vote of thanks to the
Washington newspapers for their full
presentation of the testimony in the
half-and-half case.
The associations committee on pub
lie utilities was instructed, by motion
introduced by ]. Clinton Hiatt, to Sc.
cure data relative to the necessary ex.
penditure and other information re-
garding the utilization of the Great
Falls for the city's lighting and water
supply, and to report at the next meet.
ing of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
These zoe Powder Puffs

just half price for these dainty
Wool Powder Pnns. Measure two
inches across and have pretty little
blue silk hand. These pufs are SO
fine that they will feel grateful to
the most delicate skin. Just the
thing for Milady's dressing table or
for use with the Baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Drugs
Ammonia Water, full pit. ......... .1Oc
Bicarbonate Soda, lb. &c
Borax, powdered, h.. &c
Alum, powdered, h.. .............10 c
Sal Ammoniac, lb. ............1 Oc
Sulphur, powdered, lb. SC
EPSON Salt, lb. &c
Boric Acid, lb. Ice
5-gr. Cascara Tablets, 100 for :. .15c
Lapactic Pills, 100 for .23c
Comp. Cathartic Pills, 100 for. :. .19c
Alophen Pills, 100 for. Csc
Calomel Tablets, 100 for ....... .15c
Chloride Lime, lb. Sc
Bay Rum, imported, full pit. ..... .35c
Soda Mint Tablets, bottle. .......7 &c
Absorbent Cotton, lb. .19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

staff -. haiibHt ihs ihei salmon. ?
ms iGc smsit lhs. ibc, fffsh herring
sf o. stan fHs. tom cod. ibs fae Frd
snapper zoe 10 sturgeon. $50 - hlhs
bass zoe ~ stall aNi. auinres. ibs
400. plbrfi4n Gratis. $50 crate. liberia
paafhsa Csc crate large bananas. ior
aud i6r das Stall $50. 90 bare LAUNDRY
soap. gfri dos jelly Fihssa Soc. ~
Mason isfa aEr dor ibs household
bran $50 stall SEQ huchlsherfiss. ihs
itss sNeet COIN sao dor rsuiifl7wer. 800
head fresh. gfsan spinach he Zoe
NfAu $50 local patent flour. 81 80 sark
pure cider yineEar Sc gal. lbs sugar.
600. $50 mon stieks Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
OtR PoME TODAY
A msii bag. on a.. way Go town.
Has disappeared this week;
Hut why thi. fuss. We calmly ask,
~ may be playing hide-and-.~e

oray's Hsrbor's Chinook salmon
run this year is the smallest on rec
ord. The pack has been only 500
cases.
Edward and Albert Olson lost In
mountains back OF Youngs bay.
Alaska, while deer hunting.
p. Miller stopped by bullet In al.
tempt To flee from arrest for al
legged theft OF boat at Tenakee.
Alaska.
Cries OF baby awake AdoIph A.
Becker. Tacoma. In time to save
wife and another child from fire.
You can bet that superint ~ndent
first suggested putting an age limit ON
city employees, 1. over 30 himself. but
he's not In the iaborinE class, Of course.
State boards OF control award
contracts for four buildings at the
Medical Lake institution for feeble
to the Boyaiohn-Arnold Co. OF Port
land for s227 600 S. c. Erickson OF
Tacoma got contract for new build
Ing at Vancouver school for blind
for s5S.695.
Four Indicted at Portland as
members Of alleged arson trust.
About 700 birds shown In poultry
department OF Snohomish county
fair.
Gov. Lister Will speak to Ellens.
burg Chamber OF Commerce Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, wife OF
Pennsylvania congressman. dies on
New York street car. Police find
$4,000 cash and $4,000 jewelry on
her
Fire destroys Union Warehouse
Co, Los Angeles. grocery occupy
ing entire block.
Prisoners fire brigade puts out
blaze which started In furniture
factory at San Quentin. Cal.
Dumba asks for his passports. Nobody
l. dcnf-a. and his request win easily he
hrard--and xrsnted-by Uncle sam.
Chinese government engages n.
, III, Johson OF Texas to encourage
cotton growing in China.
Kent In fine financial shape, &C.
cording to state bureau of inspec.
tion.
Miners oppose plan Of state to
install oil barners in one of state
institutions, thus cutting out use OF
coal mined In Washington.
While pope Is out driving In Vat.
lean gardens. one of horses falls
dead Pope escapes injury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

stall ~. sweet potatoes. he itc.
isitucs and eahhsKs. heads g. stall ..
lamb chops 2 ihs 2tci lard. lhs 2sr
lard compound. 3 he stc. Stale ta-tt.
he slhos fnacAtoni. gsr stalls asa.
habitat. tcr ~ - 1tri sainsn. 100
% sneif Zoe n. : lie ssei open CLANS
500 o.. &c a. stalls ta-nih. potatoes
~ 70 sack HsaNs ig4-i1f cans best
milk sc. fruit crackers ise a. Fard
dates 40 o. stalls ig.gi. frssh hosniny.
tee a. corn meal mush. o. pkR home
made nsu sHusfsraai. o. H.. home made
cottage cheese, ice ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

stall ~ he fine Efanuisfsd sugar.
fTc stall ~ frsth pasteufixed milk. a.
a.. Sc 81 Stall 1875. Mason 1ar cape itr
dnr stall 1903 $50 BOTTLES olive fhop
100 stall is. atr ran hest chocolate. &c
stall ta. pure cider sinrEaf Zoe a. stall
e. sofned basf Ec 20 ig4r d. siatt ~.
IN sixrs ~ boys and Rfiis' faii under
scar 46c4 o. Go house dresses ard Himo-
mos t8r stall q. frrsh ,hurnsd batter
ihs ehr stalls Nsst. onions. 10 ne
i0r stall itbt. tendvrnin cole 2 ihs
Tff stall &c. smoked salmon. 9 its
atr salmon. gte and zoe each Stalls
ff.tf. best peanut butter toe H. stall
e. shoes Fesaisd. from so 90 lie paif
stall ~. sample lire - shoes 40 - o. 90
faF 81 90 ana 81 90 pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

stalls 1855. : lie Eood coffee. 2sc;
70 81. sack - salf. 1895 cans sAfainss.
ito ftsH IS. rntafo.s see per sses
sfeen hsans fec % stall "a smstf 2
lhs itr. Columbia rivrr sturgeon. isc ~ .
clans te a. Efau ,. tius perch. lhs
tsr. fresh maehsrsi. sc u saifnon. roc
ih stall ICE. matches tae dor pkEs
stalls 3 3 8 :. isfnb chops lbs sc
rurs lard. : he. So! smoked shoulders.
ter ~ ~ ] bacon. Tic 10 cottage
hams ifc ~ stall ios. nsw Yakima
honey iso comb. good ranch sKrs. ztc
dos. dnE ate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


Pine pot roast. thsc 90. eapsieoia
aaiamL gee o. new kraut g. ID hwirH
cheese. SOC To-. flesh. large ergs d"t
$50. smoked salmon. zoe 10 whpl'
salmon. gie each. fresh CLANS. qta tsf
i've. fat hens tac DO springs. zte W
1.-Two rabbits 10 3D. hrsad. 9 large ioHfes
.ibr. hurktebeffies lbs ice. fanfi
lemons soc dor Hubbard squash. "a
No. best tomatoes. ta 3d., sweet pots
toes. lbs zsc. comb honey. ise each
nrnda y lbs. Zoe. drY onions, Ne roc
green corn. ihc dor Effeis onions. =
bunrhes BEL .ganuiated sugar, $3.50 safb
.rhlekrn wheat tiTs sack. best canned
corn. Doe dor Laundry soap 10 hafs fi'
pure cider vinegar 10c sal, mathf"hi'
he goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

Glasses In accounting. credits. sd-
vertihinZ. real estate and collec-
tons 10 be formed at university.
franklin high honor roll shows
gain OF 10 over last year.
Next rehearsal OF Peoples chorus
10 be held Monday At Z % y. m. At
1916 Third ave. Director Donley
wants 200 more voices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

Whaling steamers Star T.. Star
II. and Star Ill. OF the United
states Whaling company. which
have been IN North since last
spring. on way TO Seattle.
rs = Lang. Lang way 60 70. That 10.
" Mayer iii he~ds the council verdict.
Exchange 20 be used In cennee-
ton with work Of Seattle Real Es-
tate Association 10 be established
by association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen,
1911 North 10th St. drawn on same
jury Wednesday. lawyer. howey-
cr. says they will not serve on same
jury as one might influence the
other
President suxxailo OF University
OF Washington 10 address Womens
Century club at p. IN. Friday
More than SO members Of Seattle
Yacht club present at banquet TO
Capt. John Graham. Ted Geary
and crews OF yachts Ortona and Sir
Tom just returned from Frisco. in
Elks' club Wednesday night
Bishop n. J. Cooke Of Oregon TO
leave present district at expiration
OF term.
seattle woman tells the rourf she
da~snt know whether che married for
lss~ or money. Here's chance for q lot
Of ne married fellow. who have no
money TO swell up
Submarines FL, F-2 and F-3, dam.
aged by l.. $. steamer Supply
crashing into them. have been or
dered from Honolulu 10 Mare Island
navy yard.
The Korea, formerly Of the Pa
cific Mail fleet. Is still retaining
tho American flag. Its new owner.
the Atlantic Transport Co. is TAX
Ing Il thru canal 10 London.
Registration at Whitman college
shows gain OF 10 20 20 per cent.
Mccormick Lumber Co. mill, shut
down for three years. reopens at
Pc Ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

ROSS. Cal, Sept. 23.-The
water wagon disturbed the
slumbers OF Marin county's
bon ton population. so the trus-
tees ordered that II should be
equipped with rubber tires for
its nocturnal rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

INSTRUCTORS GIVE TAlke
Miss Letha Mcclure, supervasl
OF music in the public schools ~
+. G.. Quigley. assistant supeFintn
dent of schools. were speakers We
nesday night at the monthly ~
ing of the Central Council OF Sor1
Agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
ELECT LISTER president

PORTLAND. Sept 23.-Gov- -
ter OF Washington was elected pFt
ident of the Western conferences .
governors for the ensuing ysc
Butte was chosen as the next mes
ing place.