davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

Miss Daisy Ma!lun"e and Erin James.
both Of Laurel. were married Friday by
the Rev, Mr., Parker. They vii! reside
in Laurel
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

John r. Soper. OF Spencerville. has
filed SUIT In the circuit court here for
an absolute divorce from Annie En-
brey Soper. The will sets forth that
the couple were married in Washing
ton, January s. 1902. and lived to-
gether until January 90. 1912, when
thC.plaintiff was deserted. Mr.. Soper
iS represented by Talbot & Pretty
man.
'ha'iCG sidney Jones. of IIcrndon.
ana Miss Myrtle Y. Cowley. of Great
Falls. aud Rowland Hilton Meade and
MisH Jane McCleary Rochester both
or B"ltin;ore, We're married in Rock
vile yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

Miss Margaret Gels. of laurel, and
John Williams, of West Chester. Pa,
We're married here Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
SALES AND PRICE RANGES
Cit Stocks and Bonds Washington Stock Exchange for
the Year to and Including Saturday.
Gas,

Furnished by W. d. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

- he two rival capitals of these
mooted lands still faced one
another In conflict rs yet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

of live stock will be emphasized at the
Agricultural Extension Short Course,
to be given here under the direction of
staff of leaders from the Minnesota
College of Agriculture, cooperating
with the local short course organiza-
ton.
To aid In the work and make the
instruction impressive, car of live
stock, including good type Of draft
horses and of dairy and beef cattle, will
be brought along by the Agricultural
College staff. It is also the plan to
bring in from neighboring farms live
stock of various sorts to be judged.
The discussions will cover the sub
jects of the breeding, the feeding and
the housing of stock; of cooperative
breeding and shipping; of CONTEST
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

More live stock on Minnesota's
farms means greater prosperity for
the farmer and for all of Minnesotas
people. Wherever farmers have judi
ciously introduced live stock, have
grown crops with which to feed such
live stock, and put the barnyard fer
filters back into the land, there can
be found prosperous farms and at
tractive homesteads. The farmer who
grows crops and feeds live stock gets
q double proflt-a profit from his crop
and a profit from his live stock At
the same time he maintains and In
creases the productive standards Of
his land.
This is the reason why the subject
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
copyriaht, 1el5 By Amsr.can Press Association
PATRICK

Ponds on what kind of soil you have
how you pillow it and how you plant
and cultivate your crops"
''Did you learn all this out of the
book on farming?" asked Mrs. Powell
well, I've learned a good deal from
the book" Sam explained, "but not all
l know. The government has appoint
ed an agent for this county, and he is
going to spend part of his time here
next year instructing the farmers and
the boys heard him make two talks
downtown. He's anxious for me to &c
out on our little place this year. He
says nearly everybody out in that
neighborhood is like Bill Googe and
Miles Pagan, and he wants me to show
them thing or two. He says he'll
help in every way he cam
Il do like the country" said Mrs
Powell, 4'and would like to go back on
the old place, but the lands worn out
and I'm afraid we'll make failure"
"Well, failure couldn't hurt us
much, MOTHER" said Sam. Its all to
fail. That land is not worn out. If !
can't fix it so that it raises twice as
much to the acre as any farm around
there, then we'll move back to town
and I'll never say another word about
farming
"But we have no team,'' objected
Mrs. Powell, land what would we dc
for supplies?"
"I'll get Bill Googe to break the land.
| won't need a team for anything else.
The old tools father had will do, and
the horse and spring wagon we have
will be all right for what hauling there
is. The pasture will save lot Of feed
for the cows, and I think we can fix
it so as to keep our milk and butter
customers. I've already seen about
the supplies. Mr. Wilson said that he'd
let me have groceries and seed or any
thing have to have on credit
Pm afraid your mind is too change
able, Sam said his mother you
know you've been talking of being !,
merchant. Have you changed your
mind about that?'
Yes, 1 have. mother. You see, |
knew what farming in the old way
was like, and didn't know there was
any other way. | thought it would al
ways be like it has been. and didn't
want any more of it in nine That
why | thought about being aSmerchant.
But things have. changed. People are
learning a new way to farm, and it's
going to be the freest and surest pay
ing business there isl
We'll, them Mrs. Powell agreed at
last, well try it one year
Good. exclaimed Sam delighted.
You just watch me get Busy. I'm go
ing out to the farm next Saturday"
The next week was an impatient one
for Sam. He told his teacher and a
few friends about his plans. and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

ing; of silos; of the marketing of va
rious live stock products; and of q
score of live agricultural problems.
Women also will find much to in
terest them in special department
relating to home-making. In this will
be handled subjects pertaining to the
kitchen; to home conveniences gen
orally, to clothing, and to health
and sanitation.
According to the plans for the
course, the men in attendance will be
divided into two groups. These
groups will attend separate discus
sions, then the groups will exchange
rooms and leaders. In this manner
over-crowding will be avoided, and a
chance for closer personal contact
and exchange of views will be given.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

Il know that what you say is true.
Mr.. Burns" Sam declared. II don't
know very much about farming yet.
but Pm going to learn. want you to
give me a list of books to read and
study on the subject
''Well, the first thing for you to do"
suggested the agent, lis to send to the
state and national departments Of ag-
ricIlture fer all the bulletins about the
crops you are going to grow. You will
be surprised at the number OF, them
and at the information in them Here
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

nat,s What they call DOCK farming,
Sam"
latter were much interested. Some
said that they would like to go to the
country themselves.
We'll. you can come out to see me
when you have time" Sam told them.
''That won't be like living there, but It
will be a change"
'.pll be there for one, exclaimed Joe
Watson
Il for another said Andrew White
mo use for me to tell you, SAM.
Fred Martin added I'll come"
"Of course Sam explained, ut may
be so sometimes that | can't show you
a good time. iii be pretty busy. but
you know you can make free around
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

are the addresses and the names Of
some books for you to get
Thank YOU said Sam, and now l
must be going. Bill Googe is to be in
town today. and l want to see him
about the blowing. Goodby until Mon
day. I'll see you at the meeting
CONTINUED next weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

Il e 3as = e, 4 s 4.
ath.+ 70 ! "a, -, :, ~. ~. : !
ts,.,,, a,a,,a s. ~, $.
ha ,nn,, 49, -
~, 8, 49, !, - 8, na' -
~ ,,tl,, go, :,
- :, - :
,' 4a : ~ !, !, 3, .,.,,
!; ,,a,,t,, =, ~ .a..
'ne
&C., thn,,,,h ~ g. :, !, ~. ~,
80 ), =. 49,, ~ u.',l
:, !, .n'lils
a,a,,s ,,s, = go $50, az -, anu 81
49,, ~. ~ ..a n,'e -, aoD ~ 'i'e "nile
~ ..,1 = - w. - go. .55
= j, ~ 4 g. 7~ s. 80 : "'on7 - =
..,,,,.o ~ 40 o,n ~
: 49, ~. 49, 49, I,,1 80, ~. ~ tnu.
-, -. >. 49,. ~ na'
W. - you nast
VOL ,,o, ~ rn, n n,+ tho+ ~, me ~ ~
> 1,a1f dau !. a ~ +, = s''s : - 80 taAs
GIN. 49, ~ 49,, !, aaao,
.,e 4, ~ = - h
- 80 ~, % 'ulua' ~, nils'
CIV So noun ~ eo ~, 'aAe
.Wa,, ! s,,o,,,, ~, t 1871. sa oa
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well - 49,, ), 80, So ..va.. eu -
80 r,o,l 80 ~ ,r;+t, 49, sa+,na s =
xx,o,.s - 49,. !. ,'"4:, 0ay.
snr;nn h,,+ 800 $500 49, 80. -.
ord 20 ~ - - &c. ),
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sha1, No so - -, :. -
..,,, ),
/ ~ wv. 'nc =
~. ~ a. .Dous eloA, auu " = uiise
s 'e
.,,, nu SAL q.
soa.u 81. ~. e. 80 l.on nuns ~ nls
4ar b:ls ~. 'ne so.lnen. asent' -
nt+,. %, -, 80. ~. $50 - 49, ~. :" ''e
M aaa,+ ~. 49, ssu,
= ~ h So So -. Du'ns' was uelis nttu =
.esn1n,, :.
,..,. e.Au ~ neat
60. 49, 20 70 .ny say
I.,, 80. us. ue en ~ :.
~, n .1,4 $50 - uieu.n - an =
80, w. S'en - 'niis.
49,, 80; 80 = - p'an. u.s. oie ae :, :
ai,u 'u ~ !. aeIoru,ns - our metn-,
for az, e.,,a,, faa,:ss~asa 49,.
f,rno,na ~ 1917 ~ a.a 80
aan,at,,;,, sn = "e 'au - Ano"
u +riod - nars,,aao h,n - o,ou, -.
con poh - 80, 49, D., c. 49,. .'DDs
"a 49,. =. 49, ~ .,'' ~ eluo
vatad nnaan ,;n ao.n - u n. .u'.'-
ro,,ld1.+ ~ a;4,.a,. Z. ~. -
/ +,,,-od ,.,+ha. ;, s 1870. = '' &c ~
oa,,,,a 20 :. 80. :, NC
oonoornaa ,,.a,,I 49, - 80 vas
1,,;th 49,, = go. any 1uole
dosor,a ,,anoh d. -. 10 60 $50 :. :.
! roe,on+ a,,ah 4,,,- - :, -
W. ;,,st aa.,a;,1a,, = s. -. g.
aoos 80, , 40. = - .eeause ne
CIV .'nu = :. - l D ].
conntrv +hat NO arc lno,-;n,,8 ) ftor W.
want 70 make hetter farmers ont ~ tho
hovs We want Roh E,g,n - ha
moro succossf,,, for,nor than 80 60
ther has hnon and Won 500 W. oon,+
1 dn th.+ w;+bo,t non,;nn;na 10 f.+har
! 90 thai no will, lat no taoob poh
..No1r yn,,r f,rn, 80 rona,,, .o,n
don,t +hov9,, 49, - 80
..vos .,;r ), g. :, ,on,;oa ..4ho -.
/. fonao hatr.a. 80 -, -, :, u.s.
..no -, 80. -, 49, - ~ =. Is
! 49, ,as.4 - e 80 =. = 7o''As -
'' .n., - ~ IT, 49,
+hora nae,,,+ -, a.,,: p a,a 49,
for f;va vaars !, - - s..'1' -
..rbo VOW +hinnr. ovo,o;,a ~
! Rnrns ..Now ,rant ~, - oo,ao
down - +bn co,r+,o,,.o Nov. n,onda
/ n,orn;no W. .ro ao;nn - 49,. 49,.
mont;no 10 +bo Eors. Cow o,,,h 80,
/ and wont w, - ;o,n Va, ,,.n11
tharo = COCO 49, ,.;,.a. - n,;.as, =, -
th;s co,,ntu rha.o = $500 80 80 -
~, - s-;n .,o,,+ e.,sn =, $500. -
J q - = = q AS>SN ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
PROLOGUE.

4 p!ucky, vide awake, hustling
American boy takes a worn-
out and abandoned farm and
gets busy with his head and his
hands to renew the fertility of
the soil, make scientific farm
er Of himself and capture prizes
as a member of the Boys Corn
club. What he did and hon he
did it form the plot Of an up to
date romance of real life that
holds the interest from first
chapter to last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
sSHEP" SAVES FAMILY
FROM BEING #CREMATED

Unable to awaken his master by
barking, Shop dog owned by Al.
fred Ludemann Of West st. Paul,
jerked the quilts from the bed at 2
a. m. today and saved the lives Of the
family. Ludemann awoke with a
start and discovered the house on
fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludemann and
their son George escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

The want column is the sheaf bar
gain counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
SUPREME COURT
DELAYS START
OF new BRIDGES


Because the council introduced
the bin originally by title only and
filled in detailed provisions later.
the ordinance by which 1929. 600
Lake Washington per cent bridge
bonds were issued and voted upon
BY the people. ls declared invalid
In decision by the supreme court
The court holds that the intro.
duction OF the measure at an adj
iourned meeting of the council
Nav rs. 1914. was I'm no sense the
Introduction OF an ordinance"
THE instrument contained none
OF the elements OF an ordinance"
the court holds. II was without
body or parts.
Introduction OF ordinance by
title only has been frequently done
I'm the past. The bonds had been
sold TO Cartsens & Earles a month
ago. A friendly suit was then be-
gun TO test their validity.
The council win probably rein
troduce the ordinance, avoiding
the defect mentioned by the su-
preme court. and will submit II to
a vote OF the people az the pri-
mary election In February.
II means n delay of couple of
months In getting the two bridges
already authorized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
OUGHT GEORGIA TO
AkEFRANk'S LIFE?
Continued From Page -

Of small gas ie,
back horror lie bent down aud found the empledup
Tho police came They Strengthened out the body
The ss clothing wa, badly torn and par Of o. body was eH
There might with
This the chance police mako Of
A, BY por.
81 s Ssss me sn When ss %
had failed TO attach tho ssil 10 any on. case -.
police and that out they would the murderer feed
Jim conley. given desul,ory
S o ss s0 a vac found the n s0 the factory IN
coney and The shirt taken police headquarters locked
when ero.ss1amlaea conlsy Frank
Frank practices. cogey
Frank him preceding
@ asa @ ss sa nss s s s rs1 m e %
conlsy was to stand guard in the halway
though Of the employees given holiday Frank the
Then to resume cons story Frank having tho saasan s in
his office told concy OF HIS
dossd or suf ind his
master had
conIey into tho room found
His master excited and said the gF
sack and tho would the body down
T9l. hey ala and consy and the girls
Ana forthwith Frank locked Up a a
Frank saSsio murder the pSssaa sr as
Frank ras removed rom one m 70 anoher Ss The state Militia
notified be readiness call VIC
Monday unusually
Of the which the murder charge
The had their distracted audi
who shouted You'd tho don't wen
hang him and too"
The considered tho
they had shown otherwise by bringing tho verdict wanted
The wives OF the urymen received threatening telephone calls and
the ciiizenry
who. different contraded himself
couy admittedly dunkard His habits proved he
the dsrcputahe
prevailed
upright susantiaicd accusation
At the OF the cascand where his
onal rights alleged haye been denied hithe Judge had
Frank JAIL be present when the verdict
dibeaon brough, verdict of
guilty This August 49, 1919
that time efforts have been made five occasions
Frank trial. without
declared have
would without the question OF doubt that their
client ~ innocent
supreme OF the United States Justice
hv thu impression that Franks trial
Irregular.
judges judges In
rehoarng until United States
granted him eheang writ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
SEATTLE LIKES TO
SPEND NICKELS ON
NEW JlTNEY BUSES
Continued From Page ~

rotten" Linz explains. Il know be.
cause | had to use the cars myself.
They are often 20 minutes apart
aud nearly always crowded"
by taking ''jitney bus" you save
from six to eight minutes in gettlne
downtown. And the buses NJ least
supplement the street car service
You can take whichever comes first
Tho 'jitney bus men figure that
the business can be made TO pay
only with light. cheap. strong cars
Big cars use too much gas. and the
wear and tear Is too great.
May Have Big Garage
A round trip along a route 2i5
miles long Is concluded I'm less
than half an hour. and the average
business Ia five passengers both
ways. The buses run from "a. m
to II p. m. during which time they
make 30 trips. at so cents o trip, the
total takings being about sl5.
The ''jitncy bus" men are talking
about having big central garag,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
SAN DIEGO FAIR THROWN OPEN
GATES WON'T CLOSE FOR YEAR

a button In the White House at
Washington. President Wilson set
aglow myriad lights along the
Prado and above the Alameda and
the isthmus OF the exposition.
Lights were turned on over the
grounds that form tho setting In
Balboa park. lighting wide viHtas
that were varicolored with the
bloom OF hundreds OF acres OF trop
teal vegetation.
Dcdicstory services OF the expo.
sitlon were begun at II o'clock 20.
day. Hon. Lyman ! Gage. former
secretary Of the treasury OF the
United states. presided and intro.
duced VIM. @. McAdoo, present
secretary OF the treasury. who
spoke for 30 minutes as the repre-.
sentative OF President Wilson
He was followed by Count del
Vale de Sazar. representing the
king OF Spain. and John Barrett.
director general OF the Pan Ameri'
can union representing the govern.
ments OF South and Central Amer
Tea.
They were followed by the gov,
ernors OF states having part In the
exposition and the mayors OF many
Western cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
100000 IS
OFFERED FOR
CRESCENT OIL

Three offers, totslllns $780,
900. have been received by
Emory c. Williamson. general
manager Of the Crescent OH
company, within the last ten
days for his controlling interest
In the Crescent we'll near Te-
nlno.
Williamson himself made the
announcement.
The offers were refused.
The IDENTITY OF the three biz
companies interested In a chance 10
purchase the Crescent were not re-
yealed by agents who made the OF.
ters to williamson
II is believed. hcuever. that the
Milwaukee railroad and big coast
oil company are two of the bidders.
sIn the last 10 dayssI have re.
celved two offers of 100000 each
and another one Of 100000 for my
interest In the Crescent said VII.
hanson. mo definite agreement
resulted from the offers. In the
event that | ever should happen TO
sell my holdings. II will be on two
strong conditions. The small stock.
holders must be protected and the
field must be developed, would
insist on that"
II is known that geologist.
working for the Milwaukee railway.
has madcsa thorough examination
OF the Tenino field in the last two
weeks.9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

SAN DIEGO. Jan. THE
Psnams-csilsornia exposition
which has been building for
five years. was formally open.
ed at midnight with elaborate
ceremonies.
Just as the old year passed
and the new came In, rockets
we're shot into the sky. and.
bursting 500 feet above the
tsiIest tower. Illuminated the
splendid scene below. and So
coo upturned faces. a. N the
sun shore full upon them.
At this instant. above the dom,
OF the great music hall. there ap
peared n monster electric device
representing the Panama canal, III
moving lights illustrating tn,
mingling Of the waters OF the Al
lantic and Pacific. while ali tn
bells OF the city Joined thei
clangor with the shrieks Of thou
sand whistles. the booming OF
hundred cannon from land ba,
teries and warships. and hurrah
from thousands OF throats.
Huge bonfires lit the sides o
the seni-circie OF mountains 2
miles away. and BY the touching o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
MAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

city hospital. The Hurleys we're
able 10 get home.
All five we're pinned under the
machine IN the water. Peters was
first to extricate himself. He sue
ceeded in freeing the women. Rowe
and Hurley had been sitting In the
front seat. Peters had to summon
aid from passeraby TO extricate
them.
Rowe's head had remained In the
water. Hurley had managed 70
keep his head above water.
Rowe and his father. w. II. Rowe
had been staying at the Raleigh
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

As though hooking the birth Of
the new year. grim Death stepped IN
shortly after midnight and claimed
the first automobile victim OF 1915
near Clancy's roadhssase
Hugh Rowe. "a. owner OF n sum
mer hotel and mining claims Mt
Lake Cushman, was killed. and four
others were injured when their
auto skidded off the Pacific high.
way and plunged eight feet into a
pool Of water three feet deep.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hur.
ley. 2f3i Sixth ave.
The former two remained at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
ALBERT MAY SOME
DAY RULE FRANCE

LONDON. Jan. IA French an
graver amused himself by cnscrib
ing on few French sous. Albert
T.. King OF the French and the Bel
gians." and some OF the people are
taking II seriously. and saying II
would not be a bad idea. King Al
bort Is a great-grandson OF Louis
Philippe. and II france returned "a
monarchy. would be in line OF sue
cession 10 tho throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
STEAMSHIP
HITS MINE;;.
GOES DOWN

LONDON. Jan. IA large,
unidentified steamship hit
mine ard was sunk In the
North sea today.
lifeboats were searching for
survivors off Fi5mboroueh
head today.
The washing ashore Of many
soldiers helmets Indicated an
ether wreck off Port cawl.
Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
PHYSICIAN STRUCK BY AUTO

DR.. James b. Adair, 81. Is lying
at the Minor hospital. sufferinf
from a fractured skull and in dan.
ger OF his life, as the result OF an
auto accident when he was strucf
by machine driven by Archie Me.
Neil, IS. at the corner OF Melrosc
ave. and Olive IT. The corner was
unlighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
INITIATES GRANDPA

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The German
crown prince. in a Christmas adj.
dress TO his troops In the field
said; My grandfather. on Christ
mas 1870. sent to every man of his
brave army-your fathers and
grandfathers--a pipe with his pic
ture. do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

LONDON. Jan. Some anxiety
was expressed today at the news
contained In Pretoria dispatch TO
Reuters Telegram Co, that the gov
eminent OF the Union Of South AZ
RIGA had decided IL was necessary
TO resort 10 CONSUMPTION TO defend
the country against German In.
yasIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
DRAFT MEN TO Fight KAISER

According TO the latest lnforma
ton Col Maritz. the first OF the
Beers TO take the field against the
British. who was wounded and
driven. with his shattered forces
into German Southwest Africa, had
gathered n body Of German col
onists to help him. and was endeay.
orIng 10 stir up n fresh rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
&c, 900 NAMES ON PETITIONS

According to r. ID. Rockwell and
Albert Hess. who filed initiative bill
No. rs with the secretary Of state
at Olympia Thursday. the petitions
contain 10000 signatures. There
are $4,000 valid signatures certified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

An operation was performed on
DIR. Adair. Young Mcneil IL the son
OF Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mcneil. widow
OF a wealthy timberman. The boy
lives with his brother. Henry. a
timber Cruiser. ut 1917 Belmont ave
Dr Adair has practiced medicine
In Seattle since 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
10 Die IN WRECK

LONDON. Jan. |. - Ton were
killed and 80 injured In a rear.end
collision at llford today between q
London-bound express train and a
local on the Great Eastern r. u
The local train was waiting on n
siding when II was struck. and tho
victims were passengers IN the rear
coach. Most OF them were com.
muters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
ASK FOR PASSAGE OF
ADMIRAL Way BILL,

Streets and sewers committee Of
the council recommends the pass
age OF the Admiral way improve
ment over the mayors veto. GIN
objected TO the Bill because the zen.
erai fund may be called unon 20 pay
a part OF the expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

TO from Seattle.
Secretary Howell Immediately
put his men on the Job to check VI
against duplication.
lie must complete the check be.
fore the Legislature conyones Jan
uary II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

for repairs and so on.
Later on they may got togethe,
and issue universal transfers. as Is
now being proposed In Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

List your vacant roems IN
Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

Julius Rossnwsid. president
0earn. Robuck 4 Co. indicted by
Chicago grand Jury for tax viola
tlon-