davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

handled the exhibit in an efficien.
manner, answering countless cues
items and giving clear and interesting
information to thousands of visitors.
most of whom do not know machine
gun from cavalry kit.
The exhibit was built on the basis Of
comparison comparison between old
and new equipment in Uncle Sans
army.
A Vickers-Maxim machine gun Of
1904 was shown in scQmparison with
the Benet- MERCER French Annerfcaif
gun, model l909-the same, by the.
way, that our army is using on the
Mexican border This fires $50 shots
per minute in skilful hands Sgt.
Dysart says that with expert handling
this gun will not Jam unless once
in a while with bad cartridge.
Cavalry equipment was also shown
Ian old model and the new equip
ment of 1912, also one set of the latest
pattern infantry equipment of 1910.
The 1898 Krag rifle, equipped with
telescope musket sight, and the lat
est field artillery range finder were
objects of much interest. There were
shcwn bottles with samples of powder
for 6-inch, Pinch and 14-ineh field
guns and for small arms.
The booth was attractively decorat.
cd in the national colors, with small
and large flags. Six National Guards.
men. including both Hawaiians and
Filip;nos. we're on duty with Sgt
DysaIt to answer questions by those
of their cwn race who did not speak
English
So impressed were Maui county
delegates to the convention and visit
tors at the fair that there is now on
foot a movement for Maui to secure
This exhibit at the Valley Isle County
Fair in November 1t was sent back
to Honolulu on the Mauna kea, put
will be held together and can DC
shipped to Maui at slight cost In
/ the event this is done, IT is hoped
that two regular army men can ac'
company it, as Sgt. Dysart could not
possibly stay on duty all the time
and many of the technical questions
asked by visitors could not be an
swered except by men very familiar
with the equipment and guns on
/ the opening day of the fair Sgt
I Dysart stayed on duty right througn
/ the day, without stopping for lunch
I ate a hurried dinner and then was 2
/ his post until the last fair visitor had
gone. With two non-commissionec
officers in charge they could alternate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Chinese FAIR
WILDER RICH
in SOUVENIRS
Huge Oriental Paintings Are
Said to Be Largest Ever
in Honolulu


Backing the big Chinese Fair which
is to be held on Friday and Saturday.
October S and ., at the Fort street
church, the Pan-Pacific Club has
bought 500 tickets, according to Al
exander Hume FORD
What is said to be one of the most
marvellous pieces OF Chinese painting
ever shown in Honolulu will be on
exhibition at the fair This piece is
80 feet long and contains all the won
ders of the Chinese painters art. A
second piece is about Is feet long.
Both were done in China.
Silk embroideries of all kinds.
chinaware, ancient Chinese trophies
In fact, all the odds and ends that one
might pick up on street of old Can.
ton will be displayed at the fair.
Members of the Fort street church
and outside Chinese as well are work
ing to make the two days a success
from the STANDPOINT of the exhibition
as well as financial proceeds which
are to go toward the rebuilding of the
church house and parsonage.
Tickets are now on sale at % cents
at the following drug stores: Ben
son, Smith & Company. HOLSTERS
Honolulu and Chambers. and also a
zee Chan & Company, L. All Hoy anC
/ Tai 10y Jewelry Company.
/ The fair will begin on Friday night
| lasting from 6 to Ii o'clock, and OF
I! Saturday will be held from II o'clocl
in the morning to IL o'clock at night
Both the interior OF the church and tn
outer paths VIII be decorated for tn
! occasion. Chinese food will be serye
in a restaurant and Chinese trinket
will be for sale in the booths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

{. o. Hall & Son
The we'll known hoEolulu firm had
a booth showing its ia. &c and varied
lines. and one which emphasized prac.
ticability ana UTILITY. It received
many Interested visitors.
Hno Mercantile Company
The wide line of hardware carried
by this firm was shown in the dis
playa miniature house with all sorts
of tools all around it md in the yard.
Crescent City Coffee company
An attractive displsy OF coffee and
coffee products and lLSal manufacture
into the commercial article.
Henry May q Company
The big Honolulu grocery firm had
strong line Of its goods .tastefully
and advantageously displayed
First Bank Of Hilo, Ltd.
This was not display of gold or
greenbacks but OF products from the
districts in which the bank does. bust
ness and an impressive gathering of
agricultural and horticultural prod
ucts 1t proved.
Farm Products
Close by. appropriately enough. was
| the farm products section. This was
enc Of the extremely interesting
portions with its large showing oil
fruits, vegetables. etc, while adjoin
| ing was the manufactured products
featuring sugar cane and MAGNETIC
ent cane it showed up, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
RUSSIAN PRISONERS EscAPE

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. = No
less than 1900 escaped Russian prison
ers-of-War are stated to have SO far
reached this country from Germany.
Owing to the deficient shipping con-
nections with England lately, over i50
are now waiting to sail for that coun-
try en- route for home to rejoin their
regiments, according to the Arnster.
dam TELEGRAPH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
TEAM WORK FOR
COUNTY fair Is
ROAD TO SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page ID

ssatrr.e The international Photo
rranh,c Observation-Disclosures
T,s,i, ranrpspnfed Thomas j. Bones
~ DC Anep5es The Howes OF Louis
vi,is Nv and several Hawaii anna
$500 ., IA ~ ,bcto. IN the walls of this
booth and AMONG the locals were
SEINE nv carlsrnith. r.. w. Perkins of
tfrno,nin semi some fine soft-focus
,,o ,,. work nr. Y Il Colyille OF
tia mi whSsa gtxikjng pictures Of the
recant lava row were published in
the Star-Bullefsn, had 4 good repre-
sentation. There were some mag
nsficent scientific pictures taken by
Harry b.. Wood and Prof T. A..
1hrear Of volcanic subjects. Maehara
and Naeami. Hilo commercial photo
franhers. Saind others had done some
fine studies Of types and enlarge.
ments. This tooth deserved study
from end to end and proved strong
stimulus to amateur photography.
TERRITORIAL Board Of Health Exhibit
Donald IS. Bowman. chief sanitary
inspector for Hawaii. took just pride
An this booth. and SO did DR.. j. s.. b.
Pratt. president of the board. Its
large wall-space was covered with
charts, maps, signs and graphic sketch
ee dealing with hygienic and santa
ticn with an especially fine exhibit OF
anpronriate photographs. There we're
also model structures of various sorts
buildings tor certain uses which
tend IA become insanitary, especially
plantation buildings. A model dairy
49, 4. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
]. 5, AGRICULTURE.
EXPERIMENT IDEA
SHOWNINDETAIL.
Main Plant In Honolulu and
Sub Stations at Haiku and
GIenwood Make Display
MARKETING DIVISION
GIVES MODEL SHIPPING
Small Farmers Gain Many
Ideas on How to Pack
Fruits and Vegetables

Wiz NAts1 S0SN~N-t@O
The various exhibits OF the L.. S.
horticultural Experiment Station and
rs substations at Glenwood AMI Ha-
iku. at the Hawaii County Fair. COW
cred a vide range OF diversified prod
ucts which have proved promising
oncer local island conditions. The
Haiku sub-sfation showed series OF
bales rf homegrown hays which have
nroved superior in feeding tests TO
the imported hays. Several Of the
bales were Of iegume hays which. be-
|nk very rich feeds, materially reduce
the amount or grain necessary for
work animals or dairy stock. A heavy
Welding strain OF corn developed by
+. G. Krauss, superintendent Of ex-
tenaicn work and in charge of the Ha-
Iku sub-station, was also on exhibition
n connection with ears showing the
ORIGINAL parents Ideal rations for
chickens, hogs. and other livestock
were shown IN glass cases each con-
1fituent being separate. The cost OF
the homegrown as compared with Inn
ported rations was also Indicated.
The Importance of green manure for
1oiI Improvement was emphasized
throughout the various exniolts, ana
large specimens Of various legumln,
pna plants and samples q the seeos
we're - evidence Eight improveu
strains Of POTATOES Dreu ~ halku We're
also shown A collection OF wall
samples Of various sorghums, millets
and hay grasses showed the posi-
1i'It'es Of the islands along forage
- ,.r,,
te'.p 49, go. ...a s,,o,,,,,
.@r rsse - iDls ssog 80 s.S :.
.-'p'e 2. ~ '. .,s.s sha
IN q .s' s. $500, Is ne 80,
'sp me sample =. q sowz s.1Ins nelnv.
Pies grown Of mAneanese soils with
and without the iron spray naylns
been applied The efficiency OF the
Iron spray n turning the yellow pine.
.|'Ie plants green was Illustrated
Win actual color photographs taken
n the fields Of manganese affected
|'IcIpp'tt Another phese Of the
|'|E|Dp|t work that Of securing new
|.|'0I'ft without importing. was II
..[ff1t1 by showing how It Is pos
...'| 20 crow seeding pineapple
..'| some Of which 4 Is expected
||. superior to the Smooth
...|
|.. 1f budding and grafting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

- sesaas4se4ss.-. = yf,ssseo,
HEG Eyes inAamed bY t<po-
sure to Sun. np5land IIe1
IT,. quickly relieved 81 M6rIn5
NGA Eye Renoly. No S1,lt'nR.
Just Eye Col1|r'< ~
Your Dusgeiss's Soc PER Bo,.'s j. ~
e1|sph, rpkes sc. For 1eo[ q y 4 |||..|
oristisl, % t;allas { q ...| &. |||...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

adverse conditions prove Improbable.
j. NJ. Westgate. director of the sta
ticn. and F. G. Krauss. superintendent
of extension work. went to Hilo
week before the fair opened to ar
range the necessary preliminaries and
to facilitate the work at the Glen
wood Experiment Station. With the
presence of Mr. Tholppson and Mr..
Lcnsley il was possible to have at
least two men on duty in connection
Nth the exhibits practically all the
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Carranza Consul
Dies To Save Lives
American Women

FL PAS0. Texas, March 2l-Jose Pc
reyra. Carranza consul at Columbus. who
was Killed by the Villa raider-, net death
trying 10 save the lives Ut American wo-
men. according 10 a story told here by
Mrs. ". l.. Richie. Mrs. Rlichie's nus
hand ran the hotel al Columbus and was
shot 10 deafh Is the Villa raiders
when the bAudIts broke into the hotel. "
shr sand. with my dauehter and some
other women | ran into the corridor from
oua bedrooms. We were joined ~ Pereyra.
mho -t,rred III front "a a a. Tie Nlla
inea rushed up the stairs. and called ont
Don't shoot. We are all MeXicans here.
The bandits seized the women and dragged
them INTO ;hr hight one IN uur. saving
each time Ia Percyra Is this one 4 MeAi
cane"
'Pcrcyra hravely insisted We were and
.~hould moi be molc~tcd hut II WAS easy for
the murderers 10 see he was living. The
american soldiers were coming up and the
raider~ fled. but They dragged Pereyra
with them. kicking and abusing him A. hiS
body was found some distance over The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
AMUSEMENTS
Dreamlant.

Au rI,-rrnn n.t., N-
rioan tho b.ud.an n
never I'LL, .eor Y, ,,.r. Lar.Atri
than .Son ~. n. Sc n.
Victor thr.c rc.l ,jr,,,, III InIa Hill
written D, Nm hI.nan/,, M -
L,r,p.- L...,rJ N.
dp,l r,Ia \, tL;- - - "
newer aup..rrd N, L.t+.r -, I'LL
story:
Wrrita -to.J-,r ,h. .ra .Lo, u,
and IN - moment n. .,,. -
tor ihq youtb be I,vo,d ha,,or ,h.a rt.
itself wa- coming 70 hmm do,,n II. rr.a,,
Son ~ tbr St,r- b,.I To-. I. .,l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
DESIRABLE PRIZES FOR SCHOOL
CONTESTS IN COUNTY INVITED

IT, Tle Herald
| wish 10 call the attention II the pub
le Interested ia education to the hack 1T
suiiicient number of prize FOR the con
tests III the Cameron Coultty Interschola--
tic League.
The Herald vert generously eiEe--sr gold
medal Annually Ia the winner ia the spell
ing contest ia Cameron county ]. III.
Crawford 81 san Behito viii give thu rear
tWo - gold piece ~ the Young men that
win the county debate. | have given Two
mali pieces "A -%tntuary ~ the first and
second N the spelling contest. some I'M
known gentleman has gwen 4 loving cup
to the champion IN girls basketball.
The contests held annually III the conn
ny that are gong a~begging ar-
The track and field.
Four defamation contests. two Girls
and two boys.
Basketball. boys.
Baseball.
Tennis.
Football.
IT y to b. seen hat there are five or
~iX contests needing encouragement III the
way "t q cup or medal: The derlamationS
aud the track and field and tennis. Foot
ball and baseball, desirable though they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

may X. 10 not need the encouragement
that track. field aud tennis and deelama-
lions and debate n.
Now. IN the district there l. only one
CUP the Charles III. Flato lowing cup ir
debaf~ Vt there are IN the district four
declaDatol. one debate. spelling and
tennis contest
We need Ia the county contests one cup
~ medal Tor 81 hoys' senior deelama-
ton; ~ hoys' iunior defamation: t3l
eiIis' sen,or defamation; O. e,rl's iunior
recitation; 90 track and field, aud tGl
tennis.
M, heel ID tho district contests one cup
or medal tor each II the ahoye ard IN ad
dIticn thereto one tur spelling.
There are many person. IN itf- county
and thc whole district THAT wauid wv clad
10 present q loving emp or medal for some
one of the events IN the lca.nr.. VI only
Their attention we're called 10 ths matter.
! arm glad that The Herald hu- taken thc
interest Il has already in the doimc~ OF the
ieasne. and am thanking il III advance tor
the space for this letter.
II. II. THOMAS.
District Director Athletics. University In
ter-chola~tic League.
san Bemto, Texas. March 10. 1910
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Irrigation Plant To
Be Installed On The
Landrum Plantation

Rain or ~ ram. we're going to plant
cotton up our way mighty quick" said
y H. Landrum At Landurm'- ranch. west
ot San Benito. who IL IN Brownsville to-
day. Mr. Landrum said that ~ + now
arranging r. irTlgate about ou- thousand
acres 81 land. which will tie planted t.
cotton. lie has purchased machinrr, fur
the purpose ~ u cost ST about $4,000. and
W.T. put IN ! fifteen nch pump un the Rio
Grandc to supply the canal hne- Work
AIS a. commence at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

porting her sick husband. their little store
- taken from them. and they are OBLIGED
io move. with their daughter. Martha. TN
the tenement district. Here Follow n
bitter fight against the ~, VT evil and
poverty. Hugh dies and Mr.. Williams. now
a pnluician-to ala hi~ tinance~--mcct>
and takes 4 liking 10 Martha. Still bitter
against Rose. hc offer Ia adopt the child
hul Martha refuses a. leave Rose. Sieve.
an East side "-I~rt.' makes trouble for
Rose and her daughter, and IN dc~pcra-
ton Rose goes to Mr.. Williams cor aid in
~upprc--in@ the dance halls and ."car-
den~.' lIe refuses and -hc op,rlv dc-
nounce~ him. shows him that III the women
had the vote wv Ter state. they could clean
out such places. Realizing the truth of
what She SAY. Williams lends Nj in-
ilucncc to woman suffrage; 1t wins. and
u Joyful reunion W the whole family tol
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
HEHOUSEKEEPER
Fav0rite Recipes.

Nodded Ncal-Takc one cupiul chopped
cooked veal, one cuptuI Ut whipped cream.
three yolkS oi egg, one fourth teaspoon
tai Of celery salt, one half fra~poonful
salt, one fourth ~tca-pontul Nj paprika.
one and one-ioarth tca-pooniul- ol pow
dcrcd gclatine, one fourth ruptul NJ cold
wafer, one cuptul milk. twciv, stuffed
olives and some crisp lettuce lpu1r-. Cover
the gclatlne with cold water and make a.
cu>iard with the milk, ceg vulE- and the
-ea~oung~. Dissolve tine gela;ine over
hot water agd add II tu TIE cu-tard; add
the veal and -tlr over cold water until
the mixture begins ~ I'D. Beat up tn
cream, told d INTO The mixture, and turn
mt" a wet ring mold. Chill and turn out
on to the lettuce %leave-. and iii the center
wlth shredded lettuce and thn ulYc-.
serve with mayonuai~c sauce.
Drop Dumplinp--M Nix one pint VA iIunr
with one halt tca~pnoniul al salt. Two
ieaspooniuls ~ baking powder, and one
hall pat Of milk. Nix quickly aud drop
INTO a meat rpw. Cook Tor ten mInnt,
without rai.ine the nd.
Almond tumble cream toa,th-l wv.
fourth pound ot butter aud GA. pound ot
-ugari add the beaten Nulk Dt i've r..
one cupiul 81 mlk, Two cuptu! 81 ilaur.
three fourth pound ~ hlau,hrd and
finely chopped almond one tei-ppontul
"a baking powder al ol,rd W Y ,er, httl,
water and the wlntes 81 egr beaten Co. q
auif iroth. Drop N round cake ou bat
tered TIM and bake immediately.
Mar-hmall"w Pudding une tahl, puun
g%elatIne. one cup boiling water. one cup
sugar, thr THREE fourth rup Wal
nuts cut INTO small plccc~. one teaspoon
vanilla. Dissolve %gelutiuc III hniIn. Nh
ter, and sugar. and as soon a. dI--olycd
set bowl containing mixture w pnu w cold
water; thcr add beaten whites 81 cee~ aud
vanilla. and beat until mixture thickru-.
Add nuts. Turn INTO i pam. first dipped
IN cold water. and lvt stand until
thoroughly chilled. Serve with cream.
Cherry Pudding Soak two tablespoon
iul~ oi powdered gclat,nc m the imcc ot d
- cent bottle ut Mara-,hinu cherries
when dissolved. add the yolk, 81 tom eggs
beaten with seven ~tablc~p"outul- ut sugar.
bring "a boiling point when cool add the
cherries cut ine. one cupiul chopped NUT
meats. .hc beaten whitc~ ~ the eggs and
twelve crushed double macaropu~. Mix
we'll. pour INTO wet mold and ~ct "a lcc
ior twenty four hours. Turn out ana servo
"a slices with whipped cream.
Delight IlaNr and seed one halt pound
Wlutc Grape. break into small mcrc~ one
halt pound w%a.nut~. cut INTO small cubic
one halt pound mar~hmallow~. Whip ou,
serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Garcia Gutierrez Family SOu0ht.

CITY Manager Williams TODAY received 3
letter from Logan. Utah. asking mforma-
and CeloStluo Garcia Gutierrez. The let
rcr was written by a nephew who y seek
M e find through has unoles the resid-
ence II ms mother, who was last seen IL
Victoria. Mexico. The writer. Ramon
Gutierrez. states that has father. Diego
Gnnenez. lived IN Brownsville 4 number
OF years. going from here 10 Monterrey.
where he died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

preheuSion. n Il a natural treatment. ssfe
for the mother. has no drug caogt whatso-
ever and fur this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon tlcse functions d.
rcVtly connected VITA motherhood. In u
very Interesting hoaA the subject ~ freely
al cNpeotlnt mothers ~ ErlihIii Regulator
Go. tpJ Lamar Bl-. Atlanta. Ca. Get n
hottie 81 Mothers Friend" to-day Of any
druggist. Use a. directed and yoa viii then
know Why mothers lr nearly half u century
have used and recommended this splendid aiI
90 motherhood. It,ir letters are messages
W cheer. til.t LrcAs.41 comfort AZ ever. MuIl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
SOCIAL NOTES

AT it, regular meeting Monday after
noon the Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church elected the following 81
fcers 10 serve during the ensuing year:
Mr.. l.. X. Morris, president Mrs~ Frank
Smith. wee president; Mr.. Sander
Gregg, secretary; Mr.. sherwood Bishop.
treasurer.
Mr.. &. J.. Macmanna and daughter.
Mss Virginia. are al Brownsville visitine
Mrs. ". X Jones. Before their removal
10 Dailas AIrs. Macmanus and her daueh-
Ter we're residents Of Brownsville and arc
beng welcomed By a hot 81 friend
q
Mr.. 4. Il. Walker has returned from
San Antonio, where ~ "a tied Tor several
days.
Mr.. Marshall White left sunday for
San Anioni" to yi-t Mr.. White. aho ~ in
San Antonio on businc-~.
q
Mr.. Gcorgc Walker. who wa ~ have
entertained last week with an ut home"
with the Woman Missionary Society 81
the Methodist church hut who postponed
the affair. has issued invitations for
Thursday night nf this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

The failure. hut 10 tho
Meautime. during tbs
,.Axlous period ~ en-
p,ciaacy. there " q
splendid remedy known
Mothers Friend
that does wonders. IN
T. for external use. re-
Iliryss the pains of
muscle expansion n.
socihes and Quiets tho
nerves. extends H. In
nuence 10 the Internal
& and removes IN
a great extent tie ten
IrngY I'd worry and aIs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Commander In win is one of the very
few ~ mercantile marine o%tfirers IN the
British Navy. and the only one who has
Won the Victoria Cross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

border. | suppose they first intended In
make him y prisoner hut when he pursuit
vi the Americans became too hot they
shot him down and lett him lNuv N the
brush
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Some Hints Ia TIE Household.

BEDROOM walls are best left PLAN.
The ideal bedroom il always the
SIMPLEST
Ices that are too sweet will not freeze
properly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest

The arrival of n baby In the household
completely changes the entire asrcct Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Paderewski favors Norman suffrage.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-03-09

'N-. "'a. zar -ne al .al- aF-
mu--.n uuu.
eajt- nnu II u- uC
i-gIau---
IL $50 u 1na. ALL r-t lua
1ui7z
r seg 2 t." slE "24
as
E Al.
.-g
--- -l-.-.Rl gpsv
lt----Rs EzEru
r -z4.s.t.'-- -.
4.gEag u-
- zlG4
- s-...Hssv a- ul.
l,..-.
4G- z e-1z-..s
81
- lEur 4ni
-,aA-s'
4---l-c -r-1E- "
-sr-E Iii Al
~ alEl-H AZ "a
syrH
- -E gnL -r-
---Ee= sS-7E
-'' ---.l aH--l.-. un-
..4g
II La
ru -s
-= G-
--&
-- H-
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IL 1'zv
----........G8g-- -
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-03-09

- ..--..sag---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

BROADWAY HIGH PLAY
Friday night In the school aud
Itorium the Alpha Literary society
N Broadway high will present the
play "Strongheari p"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
SUIT WILL SETTLE
LUMP SUM PAYMENT

Whether or not the city council
can make lump sum compensation
settlements with injured employees
will be decided thru a friendly suit
Ivy u vote OF TO 3. the council
passed bills Monday granting $4,000
each To G. ID. Fisher. William Me
Taggari. J, ". Rhoads and stephen
Fletcher, injured linemen.
Mayor GIN had vetoed the lump
sum settlement bills. and Corpora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
SEATTLE BOY KILLED

Rev. and Mrs. Canon Hilton Mon.
day received word OF the death OF
their son. Ronald Hume Hilton. In
the army hospital NJ Roulogne. He
was % years old, and was a student
In the law school OF the University
OF British Columbia when he en-.
listed.
Rev, Canon Hilton Ia rector 10 81.
Luko's Episcopal church here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
brewery STARTS TO
CIRCULATE ITS BILL

Circulation Of petitions for the
proposed initiative law authorizing
the manufacture OF beer and its
delivery direct 10 purchasers In the
state OF Washington began Tues
day.
The bill IL submitted by brewers
OF the state.
I'VE seek" said Henry Baum.
manager ~ tho bottlinR depart
ment OF the Seattle Brewing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
MENTION CAR KILLS
MUNICIPAL EMPL0YE

*Motorman W. s. Tibhette and
>nductor W. J. Richmond. In
Arge OF Seattle, Renton a
nthern car that ran over and kill.
Frank Y. Skagerlind. inspector
tho city engineering depart.
INT. at Bayview st. and Rainier
&o Monday evinng. are under ar.
kt Tuesday. pending Investigation
4 the coroner.
&Thc dead man was 90 and lived