davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

49,. iHAV - We have a f,u tr..,-
''N "ne & i've acros. altttr = ~'..
~ W. naiisS irast. ani IA .,.t, IL
~ 'lit Noasi wei o. ts started ,.stt
~, 60 " AondaY 10 s0a van, a.
{. w. ~ mtr g thes, tracts ~.
~ Nine % Buy. it siu b. 81 i.te
49,, 'a 4 h'raea 1ones Reait, co
-,-' tssHi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
nvIn MINI MINI water taWren
81 NN@ rf Ut.Un
prsirah asR p.rt.t
= PRONE
Born Investment Company


For SALE cHEAp--Feur. rsem Mouse
ARD iet tii re- viii sell 90 $500
VII taAe Autemehils 81 pasn,er nsi.
anls npnthii. see Mike taiNrNa. fsr0
Nerns Ave- one tiecA Stapias ana
park Seuth "a,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
The Politicians and Next Fall

Democratic of Colorado the Jack
Indications will
find
badly frost bitten
The Democrats having time
Judge Scott getting the
but he threw bucket of ice
pastime when
to be considered Purcell
of prohibition
route That should help considerable
Judge Gunther continues
elements the that fought judge
objections candidacy
De candidate he would big
Sdeed by them to be both and
Quite number lin
been mentioned aso but av one
" my Juoge henry Hicks will
"
very ening held out Fact
as Colorado
out on limb it long
ton or election, is mighty expensive
with the Democratic
aes selected the questonof sending
the Republicans
Carlson
faction his
ton they be strong primary be
=
rumod
tor congress Second district ebackas
He that the prohibition
will be hard to for him that
With the
the dear people
a
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Could Do Better in Another Way


the condenatory
of his with people who
political Democratic and the opportunity
furnishing
eindstone, the
Audt the the
not been
determined consipton umigaton in
is proposition to do
gamble dollar that he
of all that
unotm all will
few papers perambulator
other
Everybody this side of the wants
methods
the
more an
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
RECORD FILED

Abstracts of record and assignment
OF errors in the case of Louis Zacan
nelli. convicted of the murder of G. W.
Fletcher, Baldwin-Felts detective at
Trinidad during the early stages of the
coal strike i'm 1913, was filed in the Su.
preme Court this week ZacannelI is
now in the county jail at Trinidad. The
record was also filed in the case of Be,,
Richardson and David Robb, the latte,
an official of the United Mine Workers.
who were convicted in connection with
the strike war in Fremont county The
Zacannelli record contains 63I printed
pages and the Richardson -Robb recoro
800 pages. 1t is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good. 1t made work for mum.
ber of printers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
On The Way Home

ii. r. Schneider and wife of Cheyenne
passed through Denver last Saturday on
their way home from San Francisco,
where they attended the convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor. Mr..
Schneider represented the Wyoming
State federation at the convention and
was appointed on the organization com
mittee of that body
After the convention they made an
extensive trip through Souther Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico, returning
by the way of Denver Mr.. Schneider is
well known among the Colorado union
ists on account of being editor Of the
Wyoming Labor Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
COMPENSATION HELPS

T. c. England, an employe of the park
depart ment OF the city, will receive
worsmen's compensation of 81. week
as long as he lives, if reports made by
attending physicians to the state Indus
trial Commission that he will be perma
nently disabled as the result of an acci-
dent last September proves correct. Eng
land, who is 20 years old, was pruning
a tree last fall when he fell and broke
his hip. After being laid up for three
months, he is still unable to get about,
and physicians believe, that, owing to
his advanced age, he will be permanently
disabled. He therefore will be entitled
to collect from the city the sum of $3.50,
half the wages he was earning, as long
as he lives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
VOTING IN WYOMING

Tuesday, December II, every local
union in Wyoming affiliated with tho
State Federation of Labor and the Mine
Workers voted their choice TO fill tn,
respective offices of those organizations
for the next year. Mine Workers locale
voted for both the Mine Workers. ana
State Federation candidates. While A
number Of candidates are in the fiela
for the various offices there has MOI,
been any unusual interest attached Il,
the election and the result will be know,
in n few days. As has ocen mentioned
here toforc in The Bulletin. n numbo,
OF boys well known in the Colorado la
bor movement are candidates for yario,,.
offices.
j. d. Ramsey, who is stationed in Den
yer at United Mine Workers heado,,ar
ters for his international. was n cand,.
date for president of District 22.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Will Smoke

At the last meeting of Pueblo Trades
Assembly committee of five was ap
pointed to arrange for the annual smok
er to be held at the hall wherein all
crafts and friends OF organized labor viii,
be entertained. The date set by the
committee in session for this event is
Wednesday evening, December 30.
1t is expected that quite number OF
Denver laborites will be in attendance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

Tell 'em you saw it in The Buii,.I..
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Back Again

William Diamond, national statistician
Of tbc\ United Mine Workers of America.
has returned to Denver from Indianapo-
lis, where he was called on business to
the headquarters Of the organization.
He only stayed here for day and de.
parted for Trinidad, where he will be
stationed for some time to come.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Renewed Acquaintance

Philip Book of New York city, inter
national president of the Amalgnmatcd
Lithographers of America, stopped over
for a. day in Denver the last week, and
visited with members of Lithographers'
Union No. Is and other friends and ac-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Hobe He Will Succeed

connected
Wight building
made extensive study OF law
all
friends
him 1
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

A mans fayorite exercise is pattinp
himself on the back.
The university of hard work is tb,
first educational institution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

quaintanccs. He was on his way HON.
from attending the A. +. of j.. conven
tion in San Francisco.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

Trade nnionism that Is not purely
practical and simply sensible is not
trade unionism Mt ali.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
CLEMSON THANKS FRIENDS
Calls on Democrats to Make Certain
the Election Of Harrington and the
Whole Democratic Ticket.

Charles o. Clemson, who was a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for States Attorney in Tues
days Primary, has given out the fol
lowing statement:
Through the columns of The Ad-
vocate I wish to thank personally
the 1892 Democrats who voted for me
&C the primary. In eight out of the
fourteen election districts OF Carroll
county | obtained majority of the
votes cast 4 can not reach each OF
my friends to thank them 50 I take
this means of doing SO.
The marking of the ballots outside
OF the election booth certainly re-
suits very often in a different vote
being cast from what the voter him
self intended. This is brought about
by the fact that a small group of
men working together can mark
nearly all the ballots in their pre-
cinct- I'll this leads to great wrong
being perpetrated upon the voters as
we'll as upon the candidates. The
Democratic candidates for the House
OF Delegates and the State Senate
should clearly declare in favor of
the repeal OF the envelope system Of
the Primary Election law, so that
the ballots may be marked in the
booth at the Primary Election the
same as at the November election.
I'm the six weeks preceding the
primary election I travelled about
fifteen hundred miles over the public
roads in Carroll county. 1t il worth
a good deal to learn to know better
a yhn
roll county one OF the richest agri-
cultural sections Of the State of
Maryland. 7 made the best fight !
could for the nomination and lost by
1856 votes. and l have nothing to say
over the result except that T am
sorry the hard work or 50 many Of
my friends was not to result in vic
tory. Certainly no more hospitable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

people dwell anywhere than right
here in old Carroll county.
'it is very necessary that those or
us candidates, who lost in the Pri-
mary Election should feel it our
especial duty ro support openly our
successful opponents as well as work
for the election of the whole ticket.
After making strenuous campaign
it is very discouraging not to win the
nomination but each OF us must re
member that we had no right To the
nomination unless the Democratic
voters gave ii to u on Primary Elec-
ton Day. 1t seems difficult for some
defeated candidates to understand
this for they seem to nope around
and enjoy talking about the defeat Of
their successful rivals 1t is harder
To be a good loser some times than
it is to be winner, and I trust that
every defeated Democratic candidate
will feel it his duty to work all the
harder for the success of the ticket.
"I have been member Of the Bar
here practicing law for fourteen
years, and have taken an active part
each year i'm helping to bring about
the election OF the Democratic nomi-
nees and this coming election I shall
do all In my power to accomplish the
same end"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
DUBLIc SALE
A. OF VERY VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc.

The undersigned, owing to change
OF residence, will sell at public sale
at their residence, No. SO East Main
street, Westminster, without reserve,
on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915,
ut o'clock, "a. m., sharp, the follow
ing valuable household furniture,
to-wit: Gold leaf curio cabinet, i'm
ported from France; pairs French
silk portieres, mission oak library
table, mission oak pedestal table,
mission oak library rocking chair,
marble bust, imported from Italy;
numerous pieces OF bric-a-brac, i'm
ported from Holland; inlaid mahog-
any table. mahogany rocker, antique
wash stand. painted white; oak bu-
reau, mission hall chair, fancy ma
hogany chairs, English baby buggy,
crib. box couch, large Smyrna rug,
12x15; bronze clock, cherry bed
room chairs, In good condition; ri
extension mahogany and walnut
tables, good as new; large walnut
buffet, with mirror, large hall piece
with mirror, rosewood piano, 2 small
round tables, couch, set of 16 Cen
fury oak bed room furniture, in fine
condition; walnut sets, with mirror;
cushioned rocker, cain-seat chairs, s
porch chairs, pictures, carpets and
dishes, clocks, sofa, marble top table,
cot, ~ dozen glass jars, stoves, large
range, easel, several decorated wash
bowl and pitchers, slop jar, etc.,
tapestry portieres, curtain poles, lace
curtains, 6 oak dining room chairs
with leather bottoms; glass front
book. case, Office table with drawers,
Office desk, typewriter, fine carriage
and buggies, all In first class con-
dition; wagons or all kinds, corn
shelter. large incubator, scales and
steelyards, kitchen range, for coal or
wood; copper kettle, window shutters, |
doors and sash, and large quantity |
of household goods, Of every descrip-
ton, all in good condition and wor- |
thy the attention of housekeepers, |
who want rare furniture.
Terms Of Sale:-All sums OF $500 I
and under, cash. all sums above $500
u credit or four months ON note with
approved security, bearing interest. |
NO property to BE- removed until set 4
tied for. SALE POSITIVE.
WILLIAM B. THOMAS, i
REBECCA X. THOMAS,
Il. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
TO CREDITORS.

This ID to give notice that the subscriber has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Carroll County.
in Maryland, letters Testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate of
ANDREW DRECHSLER.
late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
on or before the oath day of April 1916. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day OF September.
1915. -
sapt 24-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

WHAT ONE MAN CAN do, AN
OTHER MAY, Henry Fofis.) "There's
less difference between men than we
Think amid Henry Ford ought Go
know. You certainly can get the
same good results from Smith a.
Relfsnider'g Coal TINT hundreds Or
others are. IFS results that really
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
To MY Friends.

take this opportunity to thank
you. one and all, for your kind as
sistance during the primary campaign
and election and earnestly ask you
for your support in the November
election.
Yours truly,
JESSE +. STEM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
~ Office TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll
county, in Maryland. letters OF administration On
the Personal Estate of
JOHN c. TAYLOR.
Unite OF Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby.
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on OK before cline Oath day of April. l9l6. they
may otherwise by Law be excluded from NIL benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of September.
1916.
sept24-4t Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
e v u y 4 y \. u n 4 q Mn y

I'M I'M n. I'M I'M I'M
WANTED-A good young man in
store, one that is not afraid to work;
one that has had experience In Country
Store. References wanted. Hammond
& Mullican, Hoods Mills, Md. sep l0-4t
Woman for general house
work October 3rd. Reference. Apply
Mrs. ID. Il. Edwards Carroll St. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Carroll Reformed Charge.

Bachman's Valley-Sunday school
8 al m. Preaching at 10 q. I'm. o..
m Preaching at 2 p. M J. w.
Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

gg-"Mrs. Dashaway isn't easily
shocked, II she?" Wagg-"No, nothing
less than the electric chair would
shock that woman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
THERE ARE DAYS OH GRACE
EXTENDED BIZ PROVIDENCE. FOR

THE PURCHASE AND DELIVERY OF
COAL. Looks like It. In view OF the
general conditions finn the trade, At
behOOYes everybody 10 buy at once.
Coal will be Coal before next April.
Order early from Smith AZ Reifsnider
and keep the bins filed lp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
.E...... Cd ST.

LOST-On State Road between West
Minister and Sykesville, Ladies Oblong
Brown Leather Purse, containing toilet
articles, handkerchiefs and key. Re
ward for return to j. #. Dennis, Wood
brook p. o., Md. sept 17-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
sept24-i
NE0THER,S
RENE ST RER

You REMEMBER MOTHERS
YOICEl When she said, Geo. Henry,
bring up another nod Of that choice
Chestnut Coal You can get that
good 0ld-fashiOned Chestnut Coal Mt
Smith ~ Reifsnider's now TRY Id this
fa.I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
FOR SAL.Ei

30 70 Us bushels Fultz Seed Wheat.
Apply to
ERNEST WALKING,
sept 24-1t# near Ogg Summit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Sep. "a, 1916
Sale Register.

u.rtarber rs. at p. m, Parlor Suit, Piano.
cIII snd Bedding Wardrobes. Chairs. &C Mrs
5e Ss ~ lynch. 1872 East Main Street. Westmin-
s .sr Jesse Albaugh. Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

5ALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Sweatersfor theLittle
Folks ST, so, So, $3.50

every one is made Of pure wool. All are
made with collars that can be buttoned
closely at the neck, two pockets and some
have belts. The colors are good shade of
red, white trimmed with colors and solid
white.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Nusbaum s. Jordan
"WESTMNSTER'S BEST STORE"
NEW FALL GOODS
Outing Cloth Tic yd.

Much heavier than the one at six cents
and one Of our special good values There
Is a great variety Of attractive stripes In
both light and dark colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

N. Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Fine Wool Dress
Goods

The dress goods department IS now
ready for the new season. The new mater
ials are extremely pretty and such a fine
variety or stylish weaves. You will find
choosing easy and pleasure. Whip Cords,
Poplins, Gaberdine and Serges are the
most popular weaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
FEDERAL BANK
To ESTABLISH
BRANCH HERE

on account ~ fhe great sasen,
OF District SO lz ander the fad.
erai reserve banking sct ahieh Ia.
ciudca the entire Pacific Coast.
with reserve banF an San Fran'
cisco. The federal reserve board a
contemplating the establishment N
branch reserve banks n seattle
and Portland
~ p Hlckus. Of fbo National
Bank Of Commerce ~ ho vas active
in efforts 10 ohtaiH the federal re.
serve bank for Seattle ahen the
new system went mo effect. said
"Wednesday 4 have kroan for
some time that fhe reserve board
has been planning 20 establish
branch banks az Seattle and Port.
land but ! know nothing 81 such
proposed banks for any Eastern
citle. The distance from Seattle
and Portland 10 San Francisco
makes the establishment Of a re-
serve bank 10 these centsrE almost
a necessity and ! would not be sur.
pfifed 10 learn that the board had
acted fayorably on the matter at
any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
VITAL STATISTICS



- $50. :, ,s,l, - Ns .,' -
i,,,,". - tts,,,,s s.a,,,. 80 -. =,
$3.50. s.',- - ''"''''' M" '-"n" a.
v,u,ts,, s. a. s,,,.
= ..,, Se"'ue' anu
"S ,,s1a, = nnn,"s, ss.,.'' r,,,,
x,.',,......' - $50, ''''' """ i"''
y R,ehsrs G.oTss $50, o.,.eh,,vn =, O.
800, "'ssei, -. 50
~ anna N'"''"""s -.
80 p,.r or,,.n - ,su. ,,r,,.
. "'''' "'''"s' anu Nlta Nhhaihs
''''"h u,r,,.
-, -.
~ ''''' '-f sew
-
-. N'N'' WI f"s'
-, =, 80. -,.,.,. So,
,.,'.,.,.s A'' -"'S NsF s'''
80 a.. ,.,. r 80. 49,.
- "a -'-' rum
a., "a a.. ~ 49,. ,s ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
r. w. Baker. Seattle business

=. w. Baker. Seattle business
man. operated on at Minor hospital
last week. slightly improved
Brotherhood Of First M. E..
church held annual dinner and
meeting Tuesday night.
Alumni association OF Franklin
high TO hold annual meeting in
school auditorium May 25.
Steamers OF American-A awaiian
line have carried 6se.342 tons OF
cargo thru Panama canal since the
Opening. showing the line to be the
largest single user or the canal.
Program OF vocal music and
readings idealizlng the American
Indian will be given under auspices
of British-American Relief associa.
ton May rs. In Douglas hall.
Rain In California during the past
two weeks has lowered attendance
at fair.
Jury at eoroner's Inquest Tues
day recommended that Henry
Schmidt, slayer of Harry Stokes
and wife. be made TO answer to
charge OF murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
REAL ESTATE


THE SCHOOLS VIII close nstt month.
and We may expect an enormous exodus
toward the Pacific coast Most % the
people going to tho San Franchise fair
viii doubtless come 10 Seattle also and
our fine climate that makes the Puget
sound country the paradise % America
VIII doubtless cause many of the Vis
itors 20 stay here In anticipation %
tho large bssinoss 60 be expected !
have enlarged my office by adding room
No 22a to my present office IN tho
Burke Building whore ! VIII be pleased
20 see MY old acquaintance To those
who intend 10 invest their money IN reai
estate before the hoom sets In. ! offer
h. the following bargains.
nice e-room cottage. on LARGE lot.
G0xio0 close to carline A bargain 81
$4,000; cash. $500. and balance on easy
payments
Here's another good buy, 7room house
and lot toxi02. IN the University dis.
trict This T. for sale Tor g. 500 cash
$500.
Two lots each soNes near the Green
Lake reservoir. with a small house. Tor
sG0o. on time. or eofb cash.
a. pAMtfS g2i Burke Utdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

stall ~. lbs fine white sugar. Sic
stalls 1t-fs. fresh pasteuriked milk ae
o. &C. at stalls st-s5. best peanut but
ter, Ice 10 stall n. tomatoes Z cans sEr.
potatoes. fiSs 60 o. So delivered stall
~. hand soap. o. har. hix cans milk. &c.
stall isii ismh stew, Tee 49, stall So
homegrown berries Ice. onions lbs
Toe stall -. Nalnuts Ice 10 pears
doE Csc stall a. best fresh churnsd
butter. III she Stall a. best brick
cheese. zoe 10 stall iteg. 81 90 can pure
Italian olive on $50. SOC can soc star
b. home made doushnuts iGc don stall
sl shoes fcaoisd. nVc 20 Tsc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Prxemysl.
Fred Seisss.
Wshkiskum.
Why ls park boardl
Or. suxxalio
Snow In Wisconsin. Nebraska a,
Colorado Snow. bee-oo.tiful snow,
but not IN May. thank you.
Park official resigns. No. not in
Seattle 40 such luck J J shee
han. superintendent Rainier Ma.
tional park. Tacoma. quits because
OF old age.
Hstplns and umbrellas weighted
down with lead slugs used By
women on strikebreakers IN cloth.
ing strike IN Philadelphia. accord.
INK 20 confession Of "DOpey Benny
Fein Of New York.
Sixty thousand kids In Los
Angeles schools observe Peace day.
Sing peace songs and hear peace
talks.
New suit against National Cash
Register Co. for criminal violation
OF antitrust act filed by federal Of
ficialE at Dayton.
STRING aoIOHs
There songs without ~nd
Df the passionate blend
az the csior. In lilac aud ro.~.
And the sisiet al,
Has bern trsls<si to the sky
%, the bard. and the singers In pre-s
They've psnned epi~ and iyne
And p~rt psn~s,ur
op tn. rarity. oddit,. tone
Df ms.t every spring flower
% can read for an hour
90 the tint ~ one blossom alone.
hut for shading and grading
And -oier psrndlnEs
Tho bard who 10 tho sierf
VIII pas. up nstur~'s dream
And take for bis theme
An ode To the pre-~nt day shirt.
MI. Vernon school Kids capture
% pounds OF catcrpillars for cash
prizes offered by women's club.
Cash is some inspiration.
Funeral Of Lewis Edward Hardy.
~. former postmaster OF Kent and
civil war veteran. Tuesday.
While arranging tombstone for
his partner. John Hesyeners OF
Blewett. miner. drank self 10 death
with wood alcohol at Leayenworth.
Supreme court reverses award OF
s. 500 10 Henry l.. Wilson and w.
A. earle OF Seattle. former owners
OF Epler cafe. who got judgment for
libel against Seattle Sun. Only
nominal damages allowed.
Nome gets report Of good piscers
struck on Dome creek. In the Conn-
ell mining district.
California will establish free EN-.
ployment bureaus. Gov. Johnson
signed the law.
Ice breaking UP in Nome harbor
and Seattle steamer Corwin and
schooner Polar Bear expected to
have no difficulty Friday or Satur.
day.
Or. r. J. Donshue. North Yakima.
appointed by state agricultural
chief as veterinary inspector for
Seattle.
Ore thousand delegates OF
Knights OF Pythias in state con-
vention at Tacoma. Tacoma Is all
a-fiutter.
James hoee. president Union
Savings and Trust Co. arrived In
Seattle Tuesday night after three
weeks in the East. Says business
is steadily improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Woman Judge
Loses Her Job

SAN DIEGO. May Bon tho
ground that she was "oyer Jealous
IN the performance Of her duties. 3"
the board OF trustees OF II Cajon
have removed from office Mrs.
Marion Rains. the only woman po-
lice Judge IN California. II not in
the United States.
Mrs. Rains was appointed police
Judge II May, 1914