davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
Sporting Notes.

-Four extra inning games in four days
IS surely hard going for the White Sox.
In the last eight games up to yester-
day they We're forced to play 50 in
ninga to get decisions
George Davis, the Harvard strong
man, who leaped into pitching fame last
year by pitching a no-hit game on his
first big league appearance with the
Braves, is serving i'll the capacity of
bench warmer this season.
McGraw has signed an agreement with
the father of Waite Hoyt, 10 years old
high school boy of Brooklyn, whereby the
Giants are to have the services of the boy
when he is old enough to play league ball
Talk about robbing the cradle.
Arthur Nehf, the Braves rookie
pitcher, delivered as good line OF
pitching on his second start in fast
company as he did on the first occa-
sion. This is saying q whole lot of
good things in commercially few
words.
Vanguard says he will not report to the
Toronto club of the International league
and that he will not jump to the Feds.
All he wants is his unconditional release
50 he can report to the Braves or the
Phillies and stand a chance of horning in
on the worlds series cash.
Bruno Haas, who won fame by pass
ing more men while pitching for the
Athletics than any previous performc.
on the mound for major league team
had succeeded in doing in a game OF
nine innings, has been discovered as
pitcher for the Madison, \. H., team.
Haas pitched a game in Brattleboro rs
Il member Of the Northampton team of
the Twin State league. He displayed
his lack of control here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

!,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
cravath After Freeman,s Record.

CraVath After Freeman's Record.
c. C. Cravath, the center fielder of
the Philadelphia National league team,
may surpass Buck Freeman's record Of
twenty five home runs for season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
PERSONAL.

Elmer johnson has returned from a
weeks visit in Rutland.
Harry B. Hutchins and family are
moving today from Elm to Highland
street.
Thomas Austin went yesterday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Bernard Nichols,
in Middlebury.
Mrs. J. \. Heffron of Frost street is
enjoying vacation at Indian Neck,
Branford, Conn.
Miss Justine Rose went to Whining
ton yesterday to stay over the week
end with friends.
Miss Katherine Barrett of Bellows
Falls came yesterday to visit a few
days at NJ. J. Morans
William Armstrong and Wilbur Lam
bert of Bennington are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Bushnell.
A. W. Bushnell returned last night
from Chester. where he had been since
Thursday on business for Manley Broth
ers.
Mrs. Frank II. Palmer of Townshend
came today to spend the weekend in
| the home of her brother, A. l.. Bene-
diet.
II. Z. Hunter returned yesterday from a
weeks visit at The Weirs, n H., where
he had been in attendance at the veterans
reunion.
T. r. Vaughan and F. L. Burnett re-
turned last night from New York,
where they had been several days on
| business.
| Miss Dorothy Thrasher of Claremont,
| n. H., who had been a guest of Mrs.
| Fred c. Gale 10 days, returned to her
home yesterday.
A. B. Jordan and family and R. c.
Averill and family, who have been
at Spofford lake three weeks, will re-
turn home tomorrow
Mrs. Ef1ie Sprague returned to her
home in Worcester yesterday, fteI
having spent five weeks in town as
a guest of Mrs. Ada L. Howe.
Mrs. Helen Brason and son, Winston
returned today from Wethersfeld
Conn, where they had spent four weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coudray.
Mrs Mary Stewart moved yesterday
from the house in the rear of the Ores
sy house on High street, to the house
owned by Mrs. Henry Allen on tn,
same street.
i Mrs. A. r. Cobb and daughter, Miss
Carrie E. Cobb, returned this afternoon to
their home in Springfield, Mass, after
twisting for some time in the home oil
capt. w 7. Haigh.
i Ray H. Mixer will begin a week S va
cation today from his work in the re
tail department of the Durham Broth
ers company. He will visit part o.
the time with his sister, Mrs. n. Fl
Kendrick, in Greenfield
Mrs. Dora Meuller of Hamburg Ger
many, who spent about a year in tow
with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Rohde, vii
leave next week Wednesday for New
York. She will sail Monday on tn
Nordam of the Holland American lin
for her home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
National League.

Perdue, Meadows and Snydef, Uon
zales; Dell, Appleton, Smith and Me
Carly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
SACRIFICES WITH NONE ON.
Way Fan Sizes Up Murphy With Ma.
jor League transformers.

Eddie Murphy, the former outfelder
of the Philadelphia Athletics, who is
now a member of the White SoX, tells
this one about q critic: The Pacific
Hawaiian transformers were playing
at Mandon, S. D., last fall on the day
that Grover Alexander struck out TWEEN
ty-one American league batsmen The
teams played at an adjoining town
named Forsythe the next day.
A fan in Forsythe laughingly show
ed the players postcard he had re-
ceived from a friend in Mandon 1t
read:
Dear Pete-Don't pay money to see
them bushers play. l seen them pull
awful things and make it a farse over
hear. Why, even seen one guy named
Murphy try to sackrifice without no
body on base"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

Encouraging boys to fight is a good deal
like encouraging ducks to swim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

Wagner. On enrolling with the Pirates
he was crude In his actions and had
only fair knowledge of the game, but
close association with the games
greatest shOrtstop improved him i'm
mensely, made him a star at the key
stone sack and an asset to the club.
For a long time he was one of Fred
CIarke's most timely hitters and was
invaluable because of his aggressive
ness and hustling qualities.
When Clarke needed a first baseman
he took Miller off second and placed
him there. He did as well at one posi-
ton as at the other. There was trou-
bic in the ranks, and Miller was one of
the men who resented their treatment
by the officials Of the club. What was
more, he thought his services were
worth more to the team, but Barney
| Dreyfuss did not agree with him. AS
a result a trade was made with the
! Cardinals.
| Since joining that team Miller has
played as great a game as any infield-
er in the National league. Higgins
declares he would not part with him
| for any trade or sum of money that q
| club might offer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
JACK MILLER SOME PLAYER.
ST. Louis Cardinals Infielder Has Star
red In Many Positions.

Miller Higgins has on the Cardinal
team ball player who is really one of
the stars of the National league, but
whose ability is not appreciated by the
fans. The player referred to is John
Miller, who is now playing second
base, but who has also been at first
and short, ut which positions he de-
livered as brilliant a brand Of ball as
he is now giving his club at second
base. Miller is so great an infielder
that Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs
would rather obtain him than any 9th
er athlete in the league unless it be
Art Fletcher of the Giants or Buck
Herzog of Cincinnati.
Miller first gained prominence when
he joined the Pittsburgh team and
played second base alongside of Hans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

-base-hits, King, Edwards. Three
,, Johnston ,, Ormsby, Murray, Proc
tor, Martin. Sacrifice hits, King,
oLeary. Double play, Proctor and
Anderson ,, off Henry 4, off Dixie 6.
off Anderson l, off Henry ,, off Dixie ).
Hit by pitched ball, 0 'Hara. Struck
out, by Henry 4, by Dixie +, by Nc
Laughlin /, by Anderson l. Wild
pitches, Anderson, Henry, McLaugh-
lin. Umpire, Ready. Attendance, 400
Time, Oh. ION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

The earliest record of any life in
surance policy bears the date of 1888.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
Sporting Negus
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28

Total bases, Newport, II. Sacrifice
hit, Monahan. Sacrifice fly, Monahan.
Stolen bases, Grant, Lee. Two-base
hits, Volk, Saunders, Twombley. First
base on balls, Saunders, Ryan, Grant.
Left on bases, Newport s, Bellows Falls
10. Struck out, Keaney, A. johnson.
Double plays, Malone, Crowther and
Goodridge; Keaney and Volk. Time,
III. 45m. Umpire, Ennis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
BRACED
AFTER THE FIRST
Allowed Bellows Falls Two Runs Oh
Four Errors, Then Played Ball and
Won by Score of to 2.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. 2S

Newport easily defeated Bellows Falls
here yesterday for the third time in
succession, the score being 5 to ?. Bel
lows Falls scored both runs in the first
inning on four errors by the league
leaders but the Polar Bears kept ham
mering at Johnson and eventually won
out The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
WALLACE DAY PACKAGE
PAYS BACK SOME "CHAWS."

When Jack Powell and Bobby
Wallace were teammates on the
Browns they were very chubby,
so chubby that Powell always
borrowed his 'chaws" from Wal
lace. III ten years he borrowed
a lot of tobacco that he hadn't
returned
But among the donations On
wallace day" recently was an
untidy package which Red Nc
Auliffe carried to the scene of
action. 1t contained ninety eight
packages of five cent scrap to-
bacco, the kind Wallace once
used; also this laconic message:
Il still owe you two, Bob.
JACK POWELL"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
National League.
National League Games Today

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn (double-head-
cry.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
CLAREMONT HAMMERS
KEENE PITCHERS
Wins Farcical Game 10 to G. Three
Dagger by Dyke-Jonnston Scores
from First on Single.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Especial to The Reformer)
CLAREAIONT, n. H.. Aug. IS.
ClaremonC hammered several Keene
pitchers all over the lot yesterday and
won a fareical game, IS to 6. Dixie s
three Dagger and Johnston's feat of
scoring from first on Egan s single, were
the features. The score:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13

Mulch This Winter.
plant protruding an inch or more
above the surface, the broken ends of
it's roots exposed to view. Plants are
often thus killed outright or left prac-
tically worthless.
Now, it is commonly supposed that
the injury mentioned above is the
only one to which strawberry plants
are subject, when left unprotected If
this were true, then it would not be
necessary to apply the mulch until
spring, during which time the greater
share of alternate thawing and freez-
ing takes place, and not at all on
these soils which do not honeycomb
under the influence OF frost.
Nevertheless, the more familiar we
become with the strawberry plant and
its habits and conditions that exist
where the plant grows wild, the more
firmly are we convinced that this is
an erroneous view.
There is general lack in the es-
sential information necessary to form
correct idea in regard to the matter.
By nature and habit, the strawberry
plant is an evergreen. Unlike the
bush fruits, it does not ripen its vege-
tative growth and cast its leaves with
the coming of autumn, but will, if
given protection, remain green, in
dormant state, waiting for the coming
of spring, when it may again take up
the process of life
Leaves that come out bright and
green will begin work in the spring
where they left off in the fell.
On the other hand, if the leaves
and crown of the plant are left ex-
posed to winter sunshine, the mois-
ture in the leaves will evaporate, and
as connection between root and leaf
is cut off because of the frozen soil,
the leaves shrivel and die.
Plants with leaves practically dead,
will often put forth new leaves in the
spring, but such plants never show the
vigor of those given protection.
AS to the material for mulching,
anything that will shade the plant and
ground from the sun will answer the
purpose. Generally speaking, the
coarser and freer from weeds and
grass seeds, the better.
The most satisfactory job of mulch
ing we ever did was with marsh hay
applied before the ground had frozen.
Any kind of straw is good for the pur-
pose, but trouble is likely to come
with it, because Of the seeds of
grasses and weeds
Corn stalks will answer the pur-
pose, and admirably so, IL shredded.
Pulp from cane mills may be used;
also the leaves from forest trees.
AS means Of retarding the season
of frUting, the mulch should be APP
piled while the ground is frozen or
covered with snow. With such pur-
pose in view, It is often advantageous
to apply light covering early in the
season and a second, heavy applica-
ton after the ground has become
frozen or covered deeply with snow.
Under favorable conditions, the
fruiting period may be delayed from
a week to ten dayz
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
THE REGISTER
DA1LY-sUNDAY-WEEKLy

DA1LY-SUNDAY-WEEKLY
WEST VIRGINIA's BEST PAPER
Circulation in every County in the State.
Also in adjoining Counties of Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania.
CONTAINS ALL OF THE NEWS
Controls the Associated Press full reports /:
has complete staff of Correspondents: is
represented in every town in the State
READ THE REGISTERS WAR NEWS IF
YOU WANT TO KEEP POSTED ON
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
For S1.00 TIE DAILY REGISTER will
be sent from December first to, Mar CD first.
which will cover the period of the West
Virginia Legislature. Better keep in touch
with the States Solons. Send yApr order
in NOW.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER
NON POLITICAL
Ia conceded to be the best Sunday pa per
in West Virginia. It contains special Sc
lected articles. Special terms to Agents.
WEEKLY REGISTER
THE OLD RELIABLE
81 90 PER YEAR
Liberal Terms to Agents for Daily and
Weekly.
THE WHEELING REGISTER
James B. fancy, General Manager
VIM. L. Brice, 4 SIS istant General Manager
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
Spring Open

The Authentic style show for men. Men
are taking bigger interest in style-they
are learning that nowal lays stylish clothe 3
cost no more than the unstylish tits
chiefly matter of picking out store that
always remembers quality-and never for
gets style. You want both. We carry the
clothes of the famous makers We have
models that are truly masterpis ces in de-
signing Such styling is luxury indeed!
For Spring the cloth effects are always pro-
nounced. No overcoat to cover them mn.
Glen Urquhart oyerplaids are the sensation
this season. 0fcourse Tartas plaids ar e also
popular, Big assortment of both. We are
exclusive headquarters here for Styleplus
Clothes s17, Ycu know the quality is guar
anti ed. Their fashion artist is leader.
He can produce stylish impression that
is subtle and unique--the high priced ap-
pearance All styles, including special
for yonng men. Come to our style show.
WIN. Kahn,
leading Clothier, Shoes of Quality
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13

Miller's White Pine and Tar is the best
cough syrup for everyone.
Flour is advancing, had better lay in a
supply of those fine eating potatoes at The
c. F. Wall Co.
VOLTS Underseling Store will occupy
the Jefferson County Telephone Bldg after
April LIST. They are Offering exceptionally
large bargains 10 merchandise before moy-
ing.
New Gloves, hosiery and underwear al
Palmbaum's
Lilly Separators, the kind that always
pleases and never any complaints, Sold
by John G, Burns & Co,
Buy your winter coal and wood from
John Burnc u Co,
If the War continues oats will be very
high. We sell only the best grade of seed
oats Come and get your supply at The C.
F. Wall Co.
Buy clean seed and You will grow clean
hay. All our seed is tue to name.
John C Burns & Co,
Nice fresh Jersey COW for sale. C Y Wal
Well Worth Self Rising Flour, for sale by
S. II. Lands.
Hudnuts are the best. We have these
perfumes in bulk bottles and can sell any
quantity desired. Brown & Hooff
See w. Ralph Burns about that heating
plant that GU are going TO put in this yea
DeLava Cream Separators, the world
eader, sold by Phillips 4 Moreland.
Miller's Pharmacy has it. or will get 1t foi
you
Call and see us while IN town. Will make
itpay you. Free cash prizes for school
children. DR.. NJ. C. Scott
Miler's Pharmacy sells Ingersoll watches
and aiarm clocks.
A big line of spring giughams and per-
Gales see lands.
Loose straw wanted, CT. Wall. Phone
95K.
Bargains can be had at VOLTS Unders sell
ing Store on all your wearing apparel pre-
paratory to moving to The jeff erson County
loicpuOuS DululDS.
Several fresh cows for sale, c. F. Wall.
Mare for sale, can be seen at the C. F.
Wall Co.
If the War continues At will be hard to
tell how high oats will go, G, f. Wall Co.
is getting in nice lot of seed oats.
All kinds of tin ware, stoves and furnace
repairing will be done promptly by W,
Ralph Burns,
stamped centres, cushions. gowns etc re
duced one half at A. b. Store.
Call and See
Our new line of silks, crepe-de-chine, mes.
saline, taffeta, silk poplin, etc S. H. Lam
dis,
Parties having money to loan should see
me. l can give them an attractive per
cent investment. W Norris.
Hills and Androscoggin Cottons at re.
duced prices. at 8. II. Lands,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
Acres of Sick Wheat
The Crop Must Have Moisture
Tillage will Help

o me wheat held as soon as will bear tesm upon Il Folio
medaey with light narrowing have harrow With
the teeth back angle As harrow the field
PARALLEL with the wheat This narrowing will
will break the surface mulch This
much exploration thousands barrels of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
MULCH THE STRAWBERRY BED
Winter Protection 10 important Point
Often Overlooked and Neglected
Straw 10 Good.
(By M. n. EDGERToN.)

(By NJ. N. EDGERTON)
A point in strawberry culture more
often overlooked and neglected than
any other is that of winter protection.
Briefly stated, the reason for mulch
ing is this: Strawberry plants are in
jured by the alternate freezing and
thawing incident to the winter and
spring months.
Freezing expands the moisture Of
the soil. This slightly raises the sur
face of the ground, which, in turn,
exerts a lifting force upon the plant.
The root system being held in a
frozen soil. some of the finer roots
and rootlets are broken Upon the
thawing of the soil, it's surface settles
to it's original position, but not so the
plant.
A continued repetition of this proc
ess often leaves the crown of the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
New Spring Wall Paper

If you intend to do any wall paperiug
this Spring it will pay you TO look at our
new line received this month, Prices range
from six cents roll up, and you will be
surprised TO see how pretty these cheap
papers are. We also carry fample books in
clse you cannot choose from our stock
c. v. BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13

There Is ~ ran that has not his
hour MOI is there anything that has
not it, 's,r f'll;al Ben Ash
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
CIGARS

CIGARS-s--s ~.
We have IS ieadipg brands. See La Boy
antos in our window at CSC box.
DR.. NJ. c. Scott.
NJ + Bolinger will take orders for Gu
flowers for all occasions on short notice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13

When wheat
on but YIELDS AIDING SIX to
"a cFop $ 5 a lie a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
Gas Range Eor 60

Gas EEan1e For Sale
For sale, a kalamazoo Gas Range, as good
as new. will sell for about half price,
Mar. l6tf. Hymsn Wiener.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-13
/ PHILLIPS LUMBER &
SUPPLY COMPANY
X. Phillips, President and Gen'l Manager.
,Oer, Building Mate
rails and Roofing.

b [ forget to see us when in
/ Of lumber, building materials
footing. we make a speciality
gh- grade lum Der, both rough
dressed, at reasOna BILE prices.
have % and 20 #. boards for
kiding.
carry at all time dressed boards
h., siding, ceiling, Of best lumber.
grades.
Sure to see us when you want
he and spouting done. we are
bred to do same on short notice
hive Satisfa CtiOn. Have a large
on hand & can give low prices
1 Agency for Atlas Portland
I'M.
carry in stock wall plaster and
0liC lime and cement.
are also prepared to Estimate
FiteSiMSs, metal work, metal cell
II cOrnace, roofing and spOuting
/ ates furnished free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
WANT0N
KILLING
CHARGED

BERLIN, Jan. Ray wire
less 10 london. THE slsuoh-
ter OF German non-eombatsnts
by the systematic lombard.
rnent o. villages behind the
kaiser's lines, was charged by
the war office here today
against the French. Al one
place !, was said so persons
were killed.
French successes NJ q Stcinbach
and In ita vicinity were denied.
Instead. II was declared the Gal
lie assaults In this district had
been repulsed. Substantial prog
ress by Germans was also claimed
In the Argonne forest. north OF Yer
dun and between willy and Apre-
mont.
The French resisted these ad.
vances, Il was stated. with a series
OF counter attacks. which were Wig
oronsly repulscd. with the capture
Of rs French officers and about 100
men.
The kalser's troops were said "a
have taken the entire forest %;
Brules and 10 hold all the allies
Uenchcs there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
DR.. JONES TALKS At
Y. N. SUNDAY CLUB

Or. Carter Helm Jones will be
the speaker. Sunday afternoon. AZ
the regular session OF the Y. VI. c.
A. Sunday club for men.
DR.. Jones address. at o'clock.
In the Auditorium, will deal with
Visions. II IL a New Years mes
sage.
In the discussion groups that fol.
low the address. Judge w. ID Wood
will lead n class on the subject,
"MIlitarism the Burden OF the
World" Speaking OF this class.
Judge Wood said: We will en-.
deavor 10 get at the fundamentals
in this discussion, showing the
causes OF the growth Of the mill
tary mania OF the present time, and
strive to discover some solution
There will be other subjects for
discussion. such as Choosing a
Life Work" and Some Qualities OF
the New Citizen"
The Welsh singers. NJ. w. p.
Prltchard and u. o. Roberts. will
sing in the lobby at 2;15. assisting
the orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
DOWNTOWN

Two armed hold-up men dragged
George Mitchell. guest Of the Ar
iington hotel. into an alleyway be-
tween First and Second aves, on
Seneca. AZ 1880 Friday night They
robbed him OF s55.
Paul Dirks. 80 yesler way, report.
ed that three Ffiipinos held him up
at Seventh and King st Friday night
and took his gold watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
ENGLAND FORCES
SHIPPING PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 "Ex
hausted patience" vito England
prccipitatsd Americas shipping pro
test
II was learned from n reliable
source today that President VII
sons forbeRrance had reached the
breaking point. and that he rcluct
antly felt compelled 60 protest
Tho formal note was the culmina
ton OF series % informal protests
The British foreign office either
temporixed or entirely disregard
ed tho informal complaints. and the
only alternative for the United
States then vas 10 protest ylgor.
unsly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

At a banquet given in Hicks cafe.
terra Friday afternoon. Marvin r.
Jones was host TO over 40 repre-.
sentative social workers.
He was presented with testi-
monial .ongrossed on parchment
bearing the signatures OF all the
surviving mayors OF Seattle since
1886