davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

In moro than one instance the
grocer cut off credit.
Editors and reporters walked TO
work in the morning and walked
home at night because there weren't
any nickels for car fare.
The odd thing about II is that the
wives OF the reporters and editors.
the printers and stereotypers. the
circulation and business office men
did not complain.
Stick" they said. and their hus-
bands stuck.
II. c. Mccormick. formerly COM
posing room foreman OF The Star,
combined the duties OF business
manager and composing room fore
man of the Sun.
No Salaries; Stock Instead
Frank Il. Roberts was the man.
aging editor; Edgar Wheeler was
the city editor. Henry Burmester
was telegraph editor: Harry Clark
was press room foreman. Lou
Miller was foreman OF the stereo.
topping room.
Andy Ericsson, n stereotyper. and
A. X. Clegg. n linotype operator,
were. with Mccormick and Roberts,
the board of directors.
Try ms they would, they couldn't
pay salaries. So the men took stock
in the paper. The less money they
got. the more stock they bought
This couldn't so on forever. They
began looking for buyer. Men
with money nibbled. inventoried the
7 liant. hositated. These nibbies gave
the Sun men renewed hope. A young
reporter dubbed n nibble "a shot In
the arm"
Lose Telegraph Service.
Under the stimulus of these
shots In the arm" the Sun men
got out the paper from day to day.
Each day they feared would be the
last.
Two weeks ago they lost their
telegraph service. They reprinted
the foreign news from the early
editions OF rival papers. and got
by"
A week ago the janitor quit. Bust
ness Manager Mccormick and Edl
tor Roberts came 10 work half an
hour early and swept out. The re
porters and composing room men
found them out, and the entire
fforce took to coming early to SWEEP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -

ress of the world 60 hungry This Is the matter as
condensed to its 'crux.
Ii is Rockefellers fault II due consideration is
not given as to how he got ii or what part the
human family played in letting him get it. Starv-
ing people are swayed by hunger, not by logic.
masses demanding coldblooded division in proper
ton to the number of empty stomachs and freezing
bodies.
Our income tax Is, in many instances merely
fine imposed upon legitimate success and, in all
instances, the inheritance tax is compulson Of the
dead--to divide.
Arbitrary dvison II you say this is atavism,
return to barbarsm put your finger on those who
have driven men, in their hunger and nakedness, to
the recourses of barbarsm!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
the SUN QUITS FOR
the SECOND TIME
what was left after the running OK
penses had been paid.
Printers Get IS q Week


Printers Get IS . Week
Some weeks they got nothing.
The high water OF Prosperity was
reached when the married men re-
ceivod si2 week and the single
men $40. Lately the printers have
been receiving 30 cents day. The
average pay was s. a week.
They knew It was n losing fight.
They could have quit Any one or
two OF the printers. for instance. or
pressmen. or stercotypers. could
have pulled their slips" from the
Sun and been sure OF at least two
days "subbing" on other newspa.
pers.
That would have meant si2 a
week, real money: moro than they
could hope TO get on the Sun.
But II they did that, the Sun
would cease 10 shine. For who
would have taken their places7 Who
wants TO work for newspaper that
can't pay wagesY
Editors Walk to Work
So they stuck.
In moro than one instance the In.
stallment man came and took the
plano away.
In more than one instance the
landlord said. PAY or get Quit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING {
FROM VAUDEVILLE


Tho Short Butler thearing the
door belD--what was that? o.
yes: excuse me, ladies'. Every
time / hear a bell get excited. !
used to be a fire horse.
One OF the Buds to Short Butler
1T seems | have seen you some
where.
Short Butler-It's quite possible
I've often been there.
The Chauffeur-Now, I'll tell you
boys how to make a hit with the
ladies. They love riddles. Here's
q new one: Why Is a man playing
poker at O'Clock In the morning
like Buffalo?
The Butlers-Why?
Chauffeur--Well, one stays up
late and the other lays up state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
SEATTLE MAN TO BE
SOUTH SEA TRADER

Capt. w. ]. Mcdonnell, one OF the
most adventurous seadogs OF the
Pacific Coast. Ia fitting up n
schooner here In which he intends
to sail into the South seas to trade
for sandalwood, copra. mother OF
pearl and beche de mer with New
Hehrides cannibals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
THE NICE POINT

u NGLAND has placed large orders for shells with
II Switzerland Germany has done the same
thing Neither country alleges violation OF Swizer-
lands neutrality thereby. Germany has an open
door to Switzerland; so has England, which makes
all the difference in the world. Get the point'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
roared.

roared.
why" replied the editor.
you sent II In yourself"
Certainly" sputtercd the Wis
iror. but why did you put II
in the column headed Public
Improvements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
BLAME THE ECHO

Tourist Cat cafe In Alps)--
Waiter. you have put me down for
two bottles OF wine and I've only
had one.
Waiter--very sorry. sir. I'm new
here and I can't get used to the
echo from the distant mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

Have built lasting and
profitable savings account for
many a man. A hole in the
ground or a green and gold
certificate for worthless shares
in some ovcr-promotcd COM
pany is poor consolation for
those whose capital has been
saved dollar by dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
n. NJ. LIES
Newspaper CIreuIator.
Chicago, ~.
EASILY DONE

EASILY DONE
You've broken your promise"
She said 20 her brother.
Never mind" he replied.
I'm make you another
ECONOMICAL
The canny Scotchman is ever
famous for his thrift. Ian Mac
Dougal. about to leave on a
journey. proved no exception TO
the rule. To his wife he said:
Moo. Janet, dinna forget to
max wee Sandy TAX off his
glasses when he's no lookin'
thru them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
PRESENCE OF MIND

Klein Ito partner)-Quiek. Eek
stein. a man fell trou' de coal hole.
Eckstein-Clap de cover on. key.
while run fer de copl II we don't
arrest him fer stealth coal he'll sue
US for damages!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

NOW THAT the mobilization camp at Texas City
has been completely destroyed by the storm, Uncle Sam
is provided with excellent for sending those
troops TO the Mexican border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
HE'LL GET DOWN

The Inexperienced: lie says he
can hardly restrain himself from
falling down and worshiping her.
The Rejected: Tell him not to
get nervous. she'll throw him down
soon cnough.--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
LOOKS LIKE AN EASY MARKET

WYE THINK we see choice times for ex-Kng
w Cotton. The allies are going to declare cot
ton contraband but agree TO stand behind the mar
ket and keep prices at a profitable figure.
All the American producer will have to do will
be to load a ship with cotton and sail her out into
the wide, wide world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

ENGLAND AND France expected TO issue
proclamation shortly declaring cotton 10 be eontraband
war which rather reminds OF the way Japan declared
war Russia in 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
A SUGGESTION

A woman got on a crowded street
car with an infant In her arms. The
child screamed for ten minutes.
much to the annoyance OF the rest
of the passengers.
"Oh, dear," finally exclaimed the
mother, nervously, what shall do
with this child"
A crusty old bachelor seated
across from her got up.
Shall open the window for you.
madam" he asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
IN LANo's CLASS

In small town in New York
state. public official resigned
and sera cops OF his resigna-
ton to the editor OF the local
daily. A day later he flung
himself into the editorial sane
tum. Furnishing copy Of the
sheet wildly.
What does this mean7" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
EVEN MADE MONEY
SUNSHINE

FRENCH AIRCRAFT. the papers report, are at
lacking saarous II It's our Louie news do travel fast
ehi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
What's the Idea,
Gentlemen OF
Supreme Court?

What's eoorT Why the Judges delay
OF referendum legislative esl Why all the delay In the tney
a
WHAT'S GAMEf
presened-ANp
STILL NO DECISION
2o-'orty after legislature adjourned
NlNETN.DAY PERL
REFERENDUM PETITION NAY De iNvoKsoi
which the reen
The tina. after they make their decision shoua
general
have
has nerally m d
must De aho"eo
In (which 10 get ne soners checked
vHEc
ogT TrtRvv DAYS INSTEAD
OF NINETY REFERENDUM
Of court. wake
Or your referendum
GUT. LOVE OF MIKE. DON'T wAII UNTIL IHs
YOU'VE GOT ANY SPORTING eloop
PEOPLE A CHANCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Roosevelt Called TO Stand
in BOSS" Barnes Libel Suit

! yers sprung a surprise BY calling
the colonel to the stand,
II IL believed the colonel will at.
tempt TO meet the challenge OF the
attorneys for Barnes. who told the
jury that II Was up TO Roosevelt TO
prove that Barnes was I'm alliance
with crooked business and crooked
politics
We will nov call upon this man,
this power. this arbiter of the ma.
tion's morals. To prove that state
ment." yelled VIM NJ 1yins. attor-
ney for Barnes.
7. r. Lawyer Replies
RooseveIt's legal battery met the
issue.
This Is fight for decent gov.
eminent" roared the colonel's Law
yer. THE attack OF Roosevelt was
not made against individuals. but
against the system.
II was anticipated that In support
OF this assertion. sensational dis
closures will be made Agents OF
biy political figures were said TO
be In the courtroom.
Roosevelt listened Intently TO "
ms criticisms OF himself When
the ALLEGED libelous statement was
read. the colonel bobbed his head
continuously I'm emphatic approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20


And feeling the bars she did attempt 10 foreo
herself Into society where sho wanted
The believed In him. She lonely.
And she thought she had found friend.
he was financially distressed Dependent him
wife and five little home Perhaps he told her Of his
family. perhaps he did Probably nobody
But because him admitted before the
that she did because her him
want, she loaned him
Their friendship closer and told In the before
ndsereet She
realized motherhood soon.
She forced give her pupils. Had able
continue giving would alive today
she ard her exhausted.
stE TURNED THE MAN" ASSISTANCE.
A
COULD IT, SOME or THE MONEY
SHE HAD ADVANCED HIM.
AND THE MAN" DouBLE-CRossEp HER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
WOMAN UNDER ARREST SAYS
She's niece OF JAS. A. MOORE

Claiming to deputies at the coun'
" Jail she In niece OF James a.
Moore. Mrs. JOY Lewis. 25. arrest
cd Monday night by Constable
Shannon for passing worthless
checks on Seattle department
stores for amounts totAllng $3.50.
Tuesday morning. through her Mt.
torney. declared she was under the
impression she would have money
enough 10 cover the checks before
they we're presented To the banks.
Mrs. Lewis. beyond denying any
criminal intention. refused To make
any statements.
She says she Is married to a
movie" actor. but she refuses to
state who he is. or where he is.
Her mother lives In Alkl point.
but she refuses TO give her name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
OW A LONESOME WOMAN DIED TO Save A "1AANS' HONOR

ON Friday night the man and a private deec-
tive went TO her apartment She repeated her
request for assistance He sneered And the de-
tective took the case in hand.
Don't you raise any fuss, little one" he said
'We've got enough you to keep you quiet for
a long time to Don't try any backmail
tricks on US"
He bullied her until, in desperation, she rushed
from the room In another part Of the hotel she
poured out her whole story between Sobs, to
friendly ear
And now she is gone.
WILL II DO SOCIETY ANY GOOD TO
AVENGE HER DEATH AND BREAK UP AN
OTHER FAMLY-OR WILL IT NOT?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
EXPECT ITALY TO ACT SOON

ROME. April 2o.-ltaly's last
word 10 Austria, expected TO take
the form OF an ultimatum, may
come at any time.
The nation is ready for war. Even
the pro.Austrian party has lost
hope.
II Is accepted that the govern
ment is marking time until the Sc
lected hour shall arrive.
So certain is offlcialdom that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
IN
SLEEP and
fires GUN

Bo,hell Ia aEog with fearsome er-
element over one Of the widest
mysteries In the history Of the lit
,ie town.
A man. elusive as a ghost stalks
out OF the graveyard at night. en-.
ters houses. fires revolver into
the air. and yanishes Deputy
sheriffs who have Investigated are
as deeply mystlfied as those who
have seen the phantom
Monday night, y. y Frese. own.
or OF the Bothell dairy. which has
suffered two yisitations OF the mys.
terry within a week. discovered a
faint light coming across the
meadow towards his house from
the cemetery.
1t looked like flashlight.' he
said. describing the phenomenon 10
Deputy Sheriff Stringer Il watch.
ed II coming. and when II came up
close to the barn. went out To zee
what IL was. when ! got out to
where I had last seen t. the thing
had gone. returned to the
house. after looking through the
barn and other outbuildings, and
found my wife pale as sheet She
told me man. With a fiashlight
had gone through the house"
One night last week. the dairy
employees were startled when a
stranger awoke them. He was
standing In the bunkhouse In which
they sleep. but turned and made
his escape when they awakened
Several OF them followed him out
into the pasture and. Il Is said. he
exchanged revolver shot with one
OF his pursuers.
1T is my opinion that some one
st Bothell IN walking In his sleep.
said Deputy Springer. Tuesday. "A
robber wouldn't act that way. This
fellow never does any harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

SYRACUSE, NJ. ". April 20.
prove your ehsra.s!"
This was the gage of battle
thrown down today by the
forces OF William Barnes, Ir-
who ls suing Col Theodore
Roosevelt for $4,000 libel dam
ages.
Barnes evidence was all sub
nnitted before the luncheon re-
cess
Attorneys for Roosevelt sd-
rritted all the facts in connee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
no GRAFT CHARGE
IN MARINER CASE

In publishing an account Monday
of Judge Albertson's action in cit
ing $. A. Chaplin and p. Mullen. of
ficers OF the American Association
OF Masters, Mates and Pilots. to
show cause why they should not
yield their offices 10 Successors ap-
pointed by the national organiza-
ton to succeed them, IL was stated
charges of collusion and graft had
been made against the men.
The word graft" was used mad
vertently. Other members accuse
Chaplin and Mullen. with others. OF
diverting funds OF the organization
and retaining possession of It's
books. There is no charge. howev-
er, of graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

EFFlE DERRY, a timid lonesome little woman,
IL who shot herself in the Chelsea apartments,
was bounded TO death by man whose beneac-
treSS She had been, and a bullying detective.
The story of the closing chapter of her life
has been related by people who knew her, to Cor
oner Mason. The coroner determined today To
hold poSt-mortem examination Just what will
follow the coroner himself does not know.
Somebody, he feels, Should be made TO an
Swer for this triendleSS womanS life. But there
are eXtenuating circumstances. The coroner is
facing a problem older than his oftice-whether
it is better to let guilty 60 free and shield
his innocent wife and five little children. to
pose him and make his family suffer for wrongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

The new branch Of the Washing
ton Public School Welfare league.
the Educational and Welfare de.
partment. will give its first enter.
talnment Wednesday evening at 3
O'Clock at the Swedish Baptist
church. corner Of Ninth and Pine.
All are cordially invited, admission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
of which they have no knowledge.

The star will not mention the name of the
man, OF men, directly responsible for the womanS
death But here is the story of how and why the
little dancing teacher took her life
Her mother and father anaered when she chose
Haous sect apart from their She Christian Selen
And for that u said, she left their home
She married, but her husband agree on
and they decided
York after he had advised divorce In
the divorce statute
During her residence Seattle Derry gained
which she earned enough herset
n
THEN rHg MAN" CAME INTO Her LIFE.
had friends. Women Stunned because
occupation because Of necessarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
GE0DETIC SURVEY
VESSEL WILL BE
BUILT ON COAST

WASHINGTON. April 20
The department OF commerce
was today authorized 10 have
plans drawn immediately for a
coast aeodetie survey vessel to
be built on the Pacific Coast.
The vessel will be built as
result OF the efforts Of Secre-
tary Redflcld, who, ever since
his recent visit TO the North
west. has been advocating the
ehsrtins and proper safeguard
lnq OF Alaska waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

gagged In some repair work on H.
At first Il was believed Capt.
Richards sustained fatal injuries.
II was thought that his spine was
broken. Later examination, how
ever. shows that while he was seri-
ously hurt. he has excellent
chances OF recovery.
Capt. Richards has been in
charge OF the fireboat Snoaualmie
for the last two years. He lives at
1909 Lowman drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
CAPT. RICHARDS IS
INJURED BY AUTO

Capt. ID. c. Richards OF the
steamer Snoqualmie Is at the city
hospital. seriously injured. II Is be.
lIeved. when W. y. Butler con
tractor. attempting to avoid a col
llaion with another auto. swerved
his machine to the side. skidded.
and ran against a motorcycle at
the curb. Richards was on the 9th
or side OF the motorcycle, en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
The Saving Habit Is What
Makes People Independent

If you could add from two to three hundred dol
lars per year to your savings you would be pretty
much pleased, wouldn't you? That's just about
what the average family can do by carefully read
ing the ads in The Star every day and taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities they present. And
again, you will get better, freSher merchandise by
doing business with the merchant who advertiSeS
because he is the live progressive man who keeps
his stocks moving. Start now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

conflict cannot long be averted
that the Austrian ambassador has
wired his brother to prepare his
Innsbruck villa for occupancy.
The Austrian envoy. 1t is declar-
ed. fully expects developments in
the near future which will result in
the Italian government handing him
his passports.
Upon the frontier the greatest
activity is in evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
KTCHEN ENER BEGINS
ASSAULT TO DRIVE
FOEFROM BELGIUM
By Ed l.. Keen

Dy EU L. NcCn
LONDON April 2O.-After months of
waiting and trench fighting, the British
spring drive in France and Belgium is now
a reality.
From a point near the Belgian seacoast
southeastward to the vicinity of Lille, kitch-
ener's army is forcing the Germans back.
The center of the attack is east of Ypres,
where heavy fighting is reported. Already
the capture of an important height known
as Hill go has been reported by Field Mar
shall Sir John French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

With fresh British troops having
arrived AZ the front. the main Brit
ish force Is believed TO be attack.
ing on line running northward
from the region OF Ypres to a point
beyond Pilken.
The line OF attack. however. ex.
tends over front OF nearly 40
miles.
II Is accepted today that the pres
ent movement Is the beginning Of
the attempt 10 reclaim Belgium.
Should the drive succeed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
BOY CRUSHED TO
Death BY WAGON

Little Harold Waugh, son Of
Neil Waugh, 7ot East Madison
st, hooked a ride" on a dirt
wagon near his home Monday
afternoon. He fell under the
wheels. Deputy Coroner Keep.
fli declares the driver, n. Lar
son, blamclcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
FELL.0FF vIADUCT

Herman Sidler, %. butcher. fell
off the viaduct at the King st.
depot early Tuesday morning and
sustained minor injuries. lie WAS
picked up by a Great Northern en-
gine crew and sent to the city hos
pital. Sidler is unable to state
how he fell off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
JOSH WISE SAYS:

mr.. and Mrs. Bush leeger
were rendered surprise party
tn other evenln', but were equal
TO tn occasion. They served a
lunch. covers being laid for 20
and food fer r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

swinging back the Germans from
fhefr present positions in Belgiumv
they would be In grave danger OF
being hurled back upon their line
of communications.
This might result in the expulsion
OF the Germans from northeastern
France as we'll as King Albert's
territory.
The weather has improved in Al
SAGE. and the condition of the roads
now permits the movement OF ar
tillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

A Chicago man went to San
Francisco, then called up on
the telephone and proposed TO
a girl. He probably will 90 70
Honakone to call up and ask N
he can stay downtown for din
ncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
'EnOch Arden Gets
Into WRONG House

SPOKANE. Wash. April
2o.--mrs. A. s. Meyers ~ss
astounoed 20 have strange
man enter her Kitchen door
the other morning with the
remark.
We'll. Mary. us good to
see you again. I'll stay. now
and live the rest Of my life
with you and the girls"
Mrs. Meyers told Sheriff
Waiter that the man evil
IDENTIFY thought himself an
Enoeh Arden.
A deputy took hin, 10 the
nearest lookup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
FEAR CITY
WILL Lose
INDUSTRY

Fearing that delay In court
might cost Seattle her halibut
fishing Industry. the port COM
mission Tuesday petitioned
Judge Albertson 10 set for
hearing the case In which two
taxpayers seek 20 enjoin the
commission from building
cold storage and Ice plant here.
N possible. not later than the
first week In May.
Homer M. Hin and George
Kane. who started suit against
the commission. succeeded in
getting temporary restrain
ing order against the commits
sion a week ago.
The commission planned TO build
an ice and cold storage plant on
the West waterway in which hall
but fishermen could place their
catch Such a place is necessary
the fishermen declare. In order "a
safeguard the industry. which can
not exist. they say. with big pri.
vate concerns selling fish below
prices with which fishermen can
compete.
The result would be. they assert
that they would be driven from this
port TO British Columbia. where
there are better facilities.
Port Commissioners Bridges
Remsberg and Chittenden. in their
petition TO Judge Albertson. de
clare the halibut fishing industry Il
of great magnitude and importance
to Seattle. and express fear that q
60-day delay before the case comes
to trial might mean the loss OF the
greater part Of the industry.
{. Melville. 2220 Market St, cut
and bruised Monday when his auto
collided with Fort Lawton car al