davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
ATTENDING THE CONVENTION

Following is a list of the delegates and the homes at which they are being entertained:
 From Birmingham-Mrs. A. J. Bow ron with Mrs. A. W. Taylor. Mrs. Con rad Ohme with Mrs. w. F. Paschal, Mrs Nixon Norris with Mrs. w. U. Paschal, Mra R. F. Johnson with Mrs Charlotte Cox, Miss Carrie Hill with Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch with Mrs. c. s. Ward, Miss Helen Benners with Printup hotel, Mrs. s. M. Ullman with Mrs. William Wilson Mrs O. R. Hund- lev, Miss Amelia Warrington, Mrs. Angus Taylor at Printup hotel.
 Selma-Mrs. J. B. Parks with Mrs. c. S. Ward, Mrs. J. $. Wilkins. Mrs. F. C.. DuBose and Mrs. J. M Baker at Printup hotel, Mrs. J. E. Converse with Mrs. $. $. Caldwell, Mrs. A. c. Harrington with Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Albert Meyer with Mrs. Coker, Miss Mary Partridge with Miss Annie Joe Coates Huntsville-Mrs. Felix Baldrige with Mrs. s. S. Caldwell. Mrs. A. D. Kirby with Miss M Bilbro, Mrs. Augustine White with Mrs. E. w. Whips Mrs. Louis Raglan with Mrs. E. w. Whips, Mrs. Thompson with Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Hilton Humes at Printup hotel. Gurley--Mrs. B. V. Adams with Miss Nowlin. Mrs. Latham with Mrs. Frank Cobbs.
 Brewton-Mrs. Meta D. Smith with Mrs. Standifer Mrs. C. c. Brooke with Mrs. Standifer, Mrs. Mason with Mrs. J. c. Tolson
 Alexander City-Mrs. V'Ara w. Will iams with Mrs J. B. Wadsworth, Mrs, II. N. Thompson with Mrs. J. B. Wads- worth, Mrs. w. F. PuclSet with Miss Nowlin.
 Guntersville-Mr o, D. Street. with Miss Adeline Dortch, Miss Hattie Henry with Mrs. A. E. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Lusk with Miss Adeline Dortch.
 Georgiana-Mis Mary Stalworth with Mrs. J. c. Tolson.
 University-Miss Ruth Yerion with Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Rosemary Stevenson with Mrs. Stevenson
 Montgomery-Mrs. l.. J. Stern with Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs ennedy and Mrs. H. J. Geiger at Printup hotel Mrs. Joe Boneli with Mrs H. M. Johnson, Miss Luna Davis with Mrs. c. Cox.
 Pell City-Mrs. J. II. Still, Mrs. Eliza beth Lobb, Mrs w. R. Burns, Miss FL len Spears. not assigned.
 Calera-Mrs E. M. Holcombe with Mrs. Murphey.
 Anniston-Mrs. Ory with Mrs. A. E. Brod, Miss Sara Keith with Mrs New man Green Mrs. Mcintyre with Mrs. J. P. Lister.
 Clanton-Mrs. Nicholson with Mrs. w. II. Mayben, Mrs. J. H. Jones with Mrs. finkard Mrs. N. s. Johnson with Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Osmond Middleton with Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Longcrier with Mrs. Mayhem, Miss Emmette Mathews with Mrs. Pinkard.
 Scottsboro-Mrs. Susan Beach with Mrs. A. H. Crumpler. Mrs. Virginia Brown with Mrs. A. IT. Crumpler.
 Tuscaloosa-Mrs. Losey with Mrs, c. w. Vance, Mrs. Pritchard with Mrs IT. M. Johnson, Mrs Graham at Printup hotel, Mrs. Turner with Mrs. Coker, Mrs. Ormond with Mrs. C. W. Vance. Mrs $. S. Carkkuff with Mrs. Murphy
 Prior to adjournment this afternoon Mrs. Jacobs named the following reso- lution committee, which will report Friday morning; Mrs. W. L. Murdock, Birmingham, chairman; Mrs. John A. Lusk, Guntersville; Mrs. J. G. Con verse, Selma; Mrs. Katy Prtchard, Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. E M Holcombe, Calera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
HUNT FOR FRACMENTS

Ramsgate, February 9.-Two German
 aercplanes flying abreast at a great height and moving slowly approached
 Ramsgate from the sea about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. When barely 150 yards over the cliffs they dropped six or eight
 bombs in rapid succession. All of these fell in the fields between Ramsgate and Broadstairs.
 The raiders turned seawards and soon disappeared Hundreds of people Hooked to the scene hunting for fragments of the
 exploded bombs as souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
DEFEAT FOR RUSSIANS

Berlin, February 9.-(By Wireless to Sayvi1le.) - Constantinople reports given out today by the Overseas News agency state that Russian forces in Persia have met with a severe defeat at the hands of Persian tribesmen and that they retreated in disorder.
 The Persian forces, according to these advices, were under command of Hail der Bey. They attacked the Russians near Sandshulak, which was recon ouered by the natives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE

Washington, February 9.-The British emba assy today received advices from British agents in New York that man living on Staten Island, whose name was not transmitted, had received pri- vate dispatch from Bermuda, saying the Rruitish cruiser Drake had taken the German cruiser Roon and come German merchant ships.
 The embassy had no further advices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
ODEON TWO
 TODAY "By Love Redeemed" With Jewell Hunt Garry McGarry Chickens" Broadway Star Comedy

packers, cattle shippers grain men, state railroad commissioners and others to pay the expenses of preparing the data he had presented to the commission in the western advance freight rate case.
 What are your politics." inquired Sen ator Walsh of MT. Thorne as he con- cluded his testimony.
 Republican" responded MT. Thorne.
 Did you vote for MT. Taft?" inquired Senator Clark of Wyoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
THORNE APPEARS TO
 FIGHT APPOINTMENT
 OFLOUIS ID. BRANDEIS
tContinued from Page one)


 ness regarding instructions to MT. Bran deis in the letter from the interstate commerce commission relating to his employment as counsel in the rate case, asked if it was not a fact that MT. Bran deis was engaged to see that "all sides were taken care of"
 Mr. Thorne said that there was such proposal in the commissions letter. but that later on in the letter it was specifically stated that MT. Brandeis should undertake the burden "of the other side'' because the commission knew that the railroads would be adequately rep resented.
 MT. Thorre occupied the stand at two long sessions of the subcommittee, clos ing his testimony late tonight. Tomor- row the subcommittee plans to hear rep resentatives of the United Shoe Machin- cry company with which MT. Brandeis was once associated as counsel.
 THORN CROSS-EXAMINED On cross-examination, MT. Thorne said he had no information that Mir Brandeis had notified the railroads as to his con clusion that the revenues were made quate. He argued that MT. Brandeis, having reached the conclusion which he did, should have retired from the case, or at least retired from that phase of the case, and notify. associate counsel of his conclusions.
 i Senator Chiffon inquired if some of Mr. Thorne's clients were not opposed to the special charges which MT. Brandeis l contended should be made by the rail- Eroads for services performed without spe- cial compensation. Mr. Thorne said that cattle shippers whom he represented, be- lieved that the special services already were taken care of in the rates. Senator Walsh cross-examined MT. Thcrne about the surplus which MT. Thorne expressed a willingness at the rate hearings to allow the railroads and which MT. Brandeis characterized as rather niggardly.' Senator Walsh con- l tended that MT. Brandeis was speaking of 11a per cent or 2 per cent as the case might be, which was designed by ac- countants to care for nonrevenue pro- ducing improvements and lean years. Mr. Thorne insisted that MT. Brandeis l had in mind that this 11a or 2 per cent | was grouped with or 5h per cent to care for dividends, thus making total return or surplus of 7R per cent.
 Mr. Thorne said $75,00O was raised by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
COLONIAL
 TODAY "The Submarine Pirate" With Syd Chaplin Keystone Comedy

ency in this country by those repre- sentlng commissions to thlnk that they must agree with all the contentious of the public. A representative of a com mission should be impartial in present. ing his conclusions I think MT. Bran deis action was entirely justified un- der the letter asking him to become special counsel for the. commission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
1.-THE SUBMARINE PIRATE

Owing to the popularity of the Key stcEe-Triangle feature, The Subma- rine Pirate" with Syd Chaplin, it will be at the Colonial theatre again to- day. This feature shows actual pie lures of an American submarine which arc highly educational and incidental ly the scenes always border on the ludicrous and farcical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
"A CHANGE DECEPTJON :,

Blanche Sweet is starred in Bio graph reissue, "A Chance Deception" at the Princess theatre today. This picture was directed by David Wark Griffith. "A Grass Widow and Six Dollars" George Ade fable, is also booked at the Princess today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 9.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 Georgias Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair and somewhat colder Thursday Friday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
GERMAN RAIDER IS
 REPORTED CAUGHT
 BY BRITISH CRUISER DRAKE OFF BERMUDA
(Continued from Page One)

fantry attack capturing as reported by Berlin about 1500 yards of French po- sitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
DANCE GIVEN BY .ENSLEY ELKS' LODGE PROVES BIG SUCCESS Over 100 Couples Enjoy the Entertainment COmpli-
 mentary to Ladies'
 Committee

Over 100 couples participated in the | dance given last night by Ensley lodge | No. 9S7, Benevolent Protective Order i of Elzs. The dance was given by the
 members of the lodge complimentary l to the ladies' committee who have aided and assisted the Elks in all their entertainments A pleasing feature was
 an exhibition of fancy dressing and of the new dances. Judge o. R. Hund- ley and Miss Brown of Birmingham exemplified some of the late dances. Among the musical numbers pre- sented was piano and violin duet by the Keller brothers, several solos by MT. Bradshaw and song by Alvin Kel- Ter.
 The dancing was kept up until a late
 hour and during the evening refresh ments were served. The affair was one of the most enjoyable ever given by the local lodge and Chairman J. l.. tee were much complimented on the success of the affair.
 Funeral services over the remains of Thomas w. Dugger, who died Mon day morning at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. O. F. Stafford, on Pike ave- nue after short illness of pneu- monia, were held yesterday morning from the Shadyside Methodist church. The Rev. z. A. Bowling and the Rev. John Akin officiated. Interment fol- lowed at the Oakland cemetery. MT Dugger is survived by his widow and six children as follows: w. T. Dugger of Holt, J. E. Dugger and J. M Dug ger of Ensley, J. B. Dugger of Hermit, Cal, Mrs. O. F. Stafford of Ensley and Mrs. l. T. Barden of Rome, Ga
 The deceased was 90 years old and has been resident of this district for IT years. He is well known through out the state and held the distinction of having made the first government survey of a road from Kansas City, Mo-, to Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The funeral services over the remains of David S. Creed, age 62 years, who died Monday morning at Edgewater, were conducted at the grave by the members of the Ens1ey lodge No 165, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. of which he was member. Interment was held at the Union cemetery, near Brighton. The deceased Is survived by his widow, three sons, George D. Creed. Hiram A. Creed and Lucien $. Creed; three daughters, Mrs. Anne Keel, Ms. Ella Keel and Mrs. Leila Kirk and two sisters, Mrs. A. McPherson and Mrs. S. Boyett. The members of the Ensley lodge turned out in a body to attend the services, a special car be- ing chartered for the purpose. Mir Creed was 62 years of age and has lived in this district for a number of years.
 The Leap Year Girls club of Wylam will give a dance at the Wylam Ma sonic hall on Friday evening, begin ming at o'clock. The public is in- vited.
 Mrs. w. M. Wood will leave this aft-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
BY LOVE REDEEM ED

Jewell Hunt and Garry McGarry are co-stars in the Vitagraph feature By Love Redeemed" at the Odeon Two today. Chickens" a Broadway Star comedy. will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Ensley Method ist church will give 8 Valentine party on next Monday evening in the new club room of the Ensley Wesley House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Morris Johnson is the guest o1 Mrs. R. E. Chadwick at her home or Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
REOOTIOYTS@ @ 1 AnD 2SGREEN
By RICHARD F. LUsSIER

"1E divine Sarah Bernhardt,
 minus one limb but still the
 A incomparable artist, appears at the Alcazar theatre today, tomorrow and Saturday in the Universal photo play, Jeanne Dore." This is Miss eBrnhardt's final appearance before the camera.
 Jeanne Dore" is a photoplay that will live forever and Sarah Bern hardt, the Queen of Tragedy, receiv- ed $100,0O0 for starring in this initial feature of the Blue Bird programme. It required a period of four months to complete Jeanne Dore," but the actual acting time of Miss Bernhardt before the camera was only S6 hours, which made her salary about $30O0 an hour Very modest indeed, but the press agent was having an off day when he wrote the above.
 Nevertheless Jeanne Dore" is one of the great photoplays of recent production and coupled with the art of Sarah Bernhardt it is certain of popular success at the Alcazar theatre the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. W. M. Wood will leave this aft ernoon for Gadsden, where she goes to attend the state suffrage conven- ton. et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Afternoon Session Devoted to Preliminaries-Wel-
 come Addresses Said
TRIBUTES PAID TO
 DEPARTED MEMBERS
Credentials Committee Is Named By Mrs. JacObs-Suffrag Playlet Amuses Delegates At
 Night

Gadsden, February 9.-(Special) nearly 100 delegates present from all sec- tions of Alabama, what is conceded the most successful convention ever held by the Alabama Equal Suffrage association opened at the Printup hotel this after noon.
 Gadsden streets are aglow with the vel low and white streamers along the white way posts in honor of the visitors, while American flags also figured prominently in the decorations. The Printup hotel, the headquarters, is a mass of yellow and white bunting Votes for Women" pen nants and national colors. Gadsden citizens have opened their homes to the delegates, and are doing all in their power to make the convention a success. Congratulations for the prelimi- nary organization have been heaped upon Mrs w. s. Dill, who is president of the Gadsden association.
 MEETS AT 3 O'CLOCK
 Following a meeting of the executive committee at o'clock, the convention was called to order in the ballroom of the Printup hotel by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, state president. The Rev. w. K. Simpson ot the West Gadsden Methodist church led in prayer. Welcome to the delegates in behalf of the city and of the citizens was given in short addresses by Mayor W. G. Bellenger and Mrs. Charles c. Parrott. The response was given by Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the Birmingham as- socation.
 Fitting memorials to two prominent members who died during the last year were given by Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville She spoke in touching terms of the work of Mrs. Virginia Clay Clop- ton of Huntsville and Mrs. Fildreth of Decatur.
 The appointment of the credentials com niittee, which followed. considered significant by some
 CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
 Mrs Jacobs announced the following committed: Miss Mary Partridge, Selma; Miss Amelia Worthington, Birmingham, and Mrs. R. J. Sterne, Montgomery
 Miss Partridge as state treasurer is ex- officio chairman of the committee.
 The committee personnel by some is not considered as favorable to Mrs. Hund- ley's candidacy as might be.
 In the hands of this committee is the fate of the Attalla delegation, which was not seated because, it is claimed, creden- tials were received after the time limit had expired. It is believed however, that the convention will vote to recog nize the Attalla delegation.
 Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Birmingham; Mrs. Felix Baldridge, Huntsville, and Mrs. Martin HoIbrook, Mobile, composing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

delegation to the national convention, made 8 report, after which adjournment was taken until S:15 o'clock
 The night meeting was called to order at the Gadsden theatre by Mrs. Bessie O'Brien Hundley, state vice president. After solo by Miss Lucille Hall an anti suffragette monologue," was given by Miss Amelia Worthington of Birming ham, editor of the Alabama Suffrage Bulletin. Miss Rosemary Stevenson of Gadsden gave an address, and the evening closed with a playlet, Back of the Bal lot,' given under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Allen Cox, who took the part of determined suffragette. Joseph Balfour interpreted the anti-suffraget parent; J. H. Jones, the converted burglar; Mason Bilbro, the converted butler, and J. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Local Data

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the A hours ending D. m, 10th me- ridan time, February g, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
ION TRIAL

The sale of tickets for "On Trial,' at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night Saturday matinee and night in- dicates popular interest in this dra- matic success from the pen of Elmer L. Reitzeipstein. There are still few good seats left. Avoid the rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
"AS A WOMAN SEwS. /,

Gaden are co-stars in this Gaumont- Mutual Master picture at the Odeon One today This is a dramatic story of how an erring wife was saved by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

THE GOVERNORS LADY"
 Edith Wynne Mathison is starred in "The Governors Lady at the Strand today. This is a return engagement of this noted Lasky-Paramount fea- ture of the noted play and will be welcomed by the Strand patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

The Leap Year Girls club of Vivian will give dance at the Wylam Ma sonic hall on Friday evening, begin. ming at o'clock. The public is in. vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

THE YELLOW PASSPORT"
 This World Film photoplay in which Clara Kimball Young is starred proved very popular yesterday at the Rialto. It will be shown again today. "The Yellow Passport is a story of the cruel methods of the Russian govern ment in regards to the treatment of fallen women. Edwin August in sup port of Miss Young is very good in- deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
THE YELLOW PASSPORT"

a forgiving husband. Very trite, in- deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
HEAR REPORTS TO-DAY


 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning The ere dentials committee will report, the roll will be called, and then reports will be received from the officers and from the local associations. The afternoon ses- slon will be devoted to the reports of committees and the annual report of the president.
 The feature of the convention will come Friday night at the theatre, when Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado's noted state senator and suffrage worker, will give a public lecture Miss Mary Partridge of Selma also will speak at that time.
 CLIMAX COMES FRIDAY
 Chief interest in the convention will be al it's pitch Friday morning, when the election of officers is held Mrs Bessie O'Brien Hundley of Birmingham and Mrs. Julien B. Parke of Selma are the only candidates, Mrs. Jacobs declining to be a candidate for reelection. Although there is much interest in the outcome, the dele gates are noncommital as to the prob- able result. Mrs Hundley arrived and established headquarters at the Printup hotel last night. But Mrs. Parke did not arrive until late this afternoon.
 In addition to being the largest gath ering of suffra gists from all sections of the state this convention also has the distinction of being a business con- vention. There will be little entertain ing in a formal way of the delegates because of the lack of time. The suf- frage leaders declare they are in Gads- den for work and not for social pur- poses. They express themselves as de- lighted at the spirit shown by Gads- den citizens toward their cause, and also at the entertainment being fur Eished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

that might arise and also to insure that the whole membership of the guard will
 available for federal useS. the nlmhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
Mother MEMORIES
OCCUPY SEATTLE

Mother-memories swcetencd the
sentiment OF the Sabbath yester-
day. taking many thousands church
ward. II was Mothers day.
Special services were held Tclc-
grams and letters were sent home
to living mothers. and children OF
the dead wore white carnations.
omhlems Of respect and love
Thousands went 10 work Monday
the better off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
RUSSIANS Make Big
ADVANCE IN PERSIA

PETROGRAD. May 15.-Develop-
ing a swift offensive. the Russians
smashed across the Persian from
tier southwest of Lake Urumiah.
within so miles of the main Turkish
lines of communication south Of
Bagdad, dispatches declared today.
They are marching westward to-
ward Ninevih and Mosul Unless
the Moslems check them. the Rus
SLAMS will. within fortnight.
threaten to cut off the Sultan s
troops checking the British near
Kut-el-Amara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

At stanEs SO DO sack choice famli,
r0ur ~ !; sark. sec coffoe. a-c can Z
lbs corn or gioss starch. 2ac. toc hrooms.
aSc SOC wash boards zoe. CAM 'ue
densed milk. csc. cans pork and beans.
lsc. lSc shrimps, Toe, stalls T-lO. fresh
butter zoe 10 . lbs stc. peanut butter.
Zoe IT, Tho csc stall co. FUN cream
cheese. zoe 10 fresh duck .Ers. SOC dos
Stall "a, ans, 100 dor sauerkraut. 81
at. sauerkraut. Be- a.. sour pickles Toe
at sweet pickles ttc pt siails 1c-21.
choice corned beet roc and i1isc 10
ground bone. 10 lbs Goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

stalls TIE uce furpips : lhs 100.
Peas ten, or he 2ac. Stall 70 -.
extra fancy large. ripe olives. t5c and
zoo ~ queen olives ibc 1T Al Lcaiie's.
broken rico. g lba 1bU Lima ami uuyo
boans lbs zoe stall "a. Columbia river
shad zoe No. King salmon. Toe 10 stalls
34-3G fancy patent flour. as delivered
cans best milk, Poe Win lh 81 hulk
coffee. or fafa case. delivered 100 lbs
pure cane sugar fstb sack. delivered
stan ~. grapefruit Z Tor too Stau 30.
fresh butter. 30r IT. Stall 20. tomatoes
&c. 10 Winosap apples. 81 co. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
SAYS NE WAS HIRED
TO ELECT FLYzIK

Andrew Mari. OF Tacoma. has
brought suit in Pierce cou y to rel
cover s24,750 from the Carbon Hill
Coal Co. alleging he entered into
contract in 1914 with that and
other mining concerns and the
Washington Coal Operators associ-
alton TO use his influence TO elect
Martin J. Flyzik. of Seattle, presi.
dent of the 10th district. United
Mine Workers OF America.
Flyzik SAYS he does not regard
the matter seriously. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

stall ~. salmon trout lbs Csc stalls
is-is fresh cottage cheese zoe ~
home made apple butter. ? lbs etc stan
ats best Telephone peas. lbs fsc. best
new potatoes lbs e6r stall asa sweet
cherries Zoe 10 sweet oranges. loc doE
stall 20T. larEo homegrown cucumberH.
Sc each. radishcH bunrhrH &c. stall
goa fresh Green Lake eggs dnE ttc.
assorted iellies glasses ttc stall a.
e.iaver cakes coo each hE home made
pies o. each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
PUBLIC MARKETS


Ftau ~. he Ffanuiated sugar &c
stHu - pure pastsuriEed milk. g. pt Sc
at Stall o. apple cider atc Ral stall
1898. No pals pure lard aAr. rans
corn pens beans oysters salmon nr
pineapple CSC Stall o. best rolled oats
sh lbs gsr stall 1925 cans razor
CLANS Csc. stall 1891 40 Z hams fsc
10 dry salt pork tttsc lb stan 1907.
piF hooks loo DO stalls s0-si. potato
sausage Toe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

THIS WEEK IL TO be observed
by Humane society as week for
kindnesses To dumb animals.
School teachers have been asked
TO tell the children OF the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

MEMBERS or Seattle Chamber
of Commerce. May 81. place not
vet decided upon. TO hear Chaun.
cey NJ Depew speak and hear
Theo Karle Johnston sing over long
distance phones from New York.