davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
HONOR FLAGS
or AMERICANS
IN CATHEDRAL

LONDON, May 3o.--ss PsuPa
gres, dome seemed to CULVER
today In the bursting volume
Of "rhe stsrspanoied 6sn.
ner." suno by Thousands of
voices. az the American legion
came into recognition a. last.
Five standards o, colors. of five
hattallonS In tho Canadian army.
composed OF Americans. were de.
posted in the great cathedral in
the presence OF a notable assem-
blaTe OF Americans. Canadians and
British.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page we're
formal representatives OF their
countrymen.
Tho American legation was
lost when the American govern
ment. nearly a year ago. frowne'
on breaking OF neutrality by that
naming OF the corps.
The personnel of the legion was
thereupon transferred and scat.
tered thru the whole Canadian
army. It's original banners. how
ever. were preserved and u vas
these that were deposited In the
great cathedral today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Kids Ride Donation Buses Free but GoUps All Donate Fight

an "explainer." whose duty ii
was TO. tell the passengers all
about IL before they reached
their corners.
IT'S great stunt" says
Lownds. Saves lots of trouble
and lots OF donations.
81 didn't think there was a
live one in Tacoma. said h. ].
Dolphin. who drives a 31st and
Jackson car. but there was. and
he and his girl got on at the
dock this morning with me.
Free bus" he says. reading
my sign. 1 saw the same thing
In Spokane. Here's 95 cents for
the fund and iitney to buy a
cigar"
Most OF the drivers said that
they had met no one who
wouldn't donate. but two said
that men whom they believed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Jerome Pickard, 7,
Insists on Buying
$50 Liberty Bond

Jerome Pickard IL only I.
But he's going TO have Liberty
Loan bond. President Raymond
Z. Frazier OF the Washington Loan
: Savings bank Is going to see to
that
Jerome was downtown wednes.
cav watching the parade. and see.
ing Frazie- in the bank at Second
end Columbia he demanded on.
trance. altho this is legal holi-
Gay
"1've got some money saved up"
he said Have you got any OF
those Liberty bonds TO SELF"
Jeromes savings are about
enough to pay one installment on
q $50 bond. but Frazier says the
Loy will have bond Just the
same. Jerome IL the son of Hen.
~ Pickard. wholesale mems fur
r.ghings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Old Soldiers and Young
Men of IL March Side.
by Side in Long Parade

We walked before. We can walk
now. We want 10 walk behind the
boys in khaki" declared Jake Har.
ding. life guest" OF the Grand lodge
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
who. at the age OF IS. is as spry as
boy.
Clap Their Hands
Harding isn't veteran. He was
born on Puget sound and couldn [
reach the fighting. he says. The
Grand Army has made him a char.
ter member OF ten OF its chapters.
AS he rode down First ave, the
crowds recognized him and greeted
him with handclapping
II. J. Miller. Second Missouri: W.
J. Hayden. ordnance sergeant with
Pierce in Missouri. and Jos. Selby,
Fifth Missouri. all Confederates,
had a fight which II took George
Sample. Elks' marshal. TO settle.
II was a hot fight, verbally speak
ing. and hinged on the respective
patriotism OF the three Selby held
that his general never did surrender
and that therefore he led in brav
cry.
Sample settled II by starting a
counter argument on the merits o.
select service. The counter scraT
didn't last long. because all three
agreed.
Following the parade. there wa,
a meeting that filled the Arena
State Land Commissioner Clark V
Savidge was the orator OF the day.
Memorial services were held by
the G. A. r. and the w. X. c. a
Lake View cemetery. at p. m. anC
services for the sailor dead held a
Gaffney dock. Colman dock and the
Seattle ferry at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

have been Traction company
spoilers, had gotten on and tried
to force them by argument TO ac-
cept fares.
Nothing doing | told them"
said Lownds. one of the drivers
thus accosted. This is a free
bus. am running il for sweet
charity. Get off when you reach
your corner"
When people see the free bus
sign for the first time they can
hardly believe their eyes.
Something for nothing in this
day OF up-in-tM.air prices. There
amt no such thing" they tell
themselves and then take a ride
to find out. When they do and
are told that the donations will
help keep the jitneys on Seat
ties streets, they are liberal do
naters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

against the Traction company"
which is legitimate. and. say the
drivers. good business.
Most everybody except the
kids are donating" according
TO tho iltney men. As for tho
youngsters. they are riding be
fore and after school and ditch.
ing school to ride. and while
they are hearty. they are not lu-
cratiye, sympathizers In the fight
A reporter from The Star
went abusing Tuesday after
noon He got IN Iijalmar
Smiths 31st and Jackson free
bus at the postoffIce. \ Jap
anese and Fat woman got in
with him.
The japanese got off first. He
rendered 80 cents and got 80
cents In change. He was sur
prised and said so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
STRIKE MAY END
IN U. S. CONTROL
OF SHIP PLANT

NJ r.ssed r,s~. i~~.~s wir~
WASHINGTON. May So
Unless the strike at the plant
Of the Newport News Ship
building Co. 10 settled irredt
sseiy the navy department will
take over this plant 20 prevent
delay In the construction o.
two hatfieships now building in
those shipysros. u was s'sted
today.
The battleships Maryland and
West Virginia. two OF the foul
drcadnanghts now upder construc
ton. arc being built =, Newport
News. That plant alao has con
;racted for the T. s. navy.
rev battle cr.H'rrr. the fins, con
traoted for tho 4 3. nayy.
Tho fact that today Il \ holiday
al the rhipysrds Is being taken sd
vantage OF by naval construction
chiefs to effect a settlement OF the
strike. II this falls. tho navy dc
partment will give serious conSid
Grafton 10 more drastic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Cant take fares-only dona-
tons" said Smith.
The Oriental looked puzzled.
then a broad smile cracked his
face. He dragged out n copper
cent and dropped II, with a it
ney. into Smiths hand
"Oh, yes, Red Cross Heem
fine thing. fine thing"
Smith tried TO make the mat
ter clear. but the Japanese
would hear no more and went
off
The IA, Woman wanted off at
the next corner.
II don't know what it's all
about she said. but II you are
fighting the company. I'm with
you. The service on this line is
rotten and the seats are too mar
row for two people"
Next. The Star man tried Bert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

The Kids have a now game
donation riding" While us
taking the old folks little
while TO get used 10 the "dons-
tion.mobiles," now operating
on Seattle streets az the newest
weapon Of the gitney Bus union
against the Traction company,
Young America has tumbled
to the get.something for'nothing
idea and is taking full advan-
tage Of It, according TO. the driy-
ers
When Judge Smith granted
the Traction company tempor-
ary Injunction preventing p Of
the city's 200 iitney busses from
operating. the drivers started out
with free busses The passen-
ger cant pay his fare. that's
against the law. but he can do
nate to the fund for our fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
PARADE IN OTTAWA

OTTAWA. May 30.-F'our thousand
shouting young men and boys armed
with noise-msking apparatus and
bearing banners Down With Con.
scription" and Canada Forever.
averted a street conflict when mem
bers OF the Returned Soldiers as
sociation hastily formed. but were
persuaded by their own leaders not
TO interfere with the demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
AMBASSADOR ElkUS
GOING TO BERLIN

AMSTERDAM. May 30-A dis.
patch from Constantinoplc via Ber.
lin states that Ambassador Elkus.
his wife and 26 attaches of the
American embassy and consular
service in Turkey left last night
Tor Berlin. en- route TO America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
DANIELS PROBING
A HOSPITAL SHIP

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels TODAY or
dered an investigation TO go to
the bottom OF charges made ~
round robin introduced in The sen
ate by Calder. New York. that cJn-
dItions aboard the hospital ship
Solace we're notoriously bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BY CARL D. CROAr


Uniied Pres. STAFF Correspondents
WASHINGTON, May 3d.
Government officials today
hoped they had crushed anti.
eonscription plots. offieiais
are not positive, however. that
this 10 the case.
Riots like those Of civil war
days were still regarded a.
possible. tho the firm hand o.
the government in rounding up
piotters In advance appeared
partly, at least, to have chilled
the work OF the propaesndists.
Federal agents, United States
marshals. state and local police are
at work over the entire nation to
turn up the men who would thwart
Americas war plans.
They will continue their tasks
thru registration day next Tuesday.
and. II necessary. National Guards
men will be called into service to
auell disorders. The inyestigators'
trail led today. in many instances.
to pro-0errnan quarters. g-@7~ = y. y. s
The thoroness OF the anti-regis-
tration propaganda convinced au-
thorities that IL was largely pre-
conceived program OF Teutonic
agents
VIII Be Punished
In any event, the perpetrators
thereof will be punished to tho
full extent OF the sedition Law. or.
II the spy bill passes. other cases
will be punished under that meas
ure.
In this connection. II WAS re-
called today that In the civil war
President Lincoln sent over to the
confederate lines a man named
Nallsndigham, candidate for gov
ernor OF Ohio. who preached anti
draft.
Has Effect Of Treason
Whether charges OF treason can
he pressed in the present instance
is problematical. tho the anti-regis-
tration plots manifestly have tho
effect OF treason-giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
The thought OF Imprisonment for
failure to register is deemed likely
to prevent all but a few slackers
from needing the propagandists'
proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
New Balloon
Record Made
by us. Army

~ tnItea rreos I~nse1 Wire
WASHINGTON. May 3e-An
American records were broken by
military dirigibie balloon Ia a
t5o.milr continuous flight from Chi.
cago 10 Medina. Ohio. the navy de-
partment announced today. The
aircraft left Chicago a, midnight
and landed at Medina at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Il was pilot
ed BY Ralph upson. holder of the
Gordon Bennett International tro-
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Council for National Defense
Directs Work of Organization
ROW VICTIM DIES

Dominic SANITY. 80, 5000 46th
ave. S., who was shot In the
back by his neighbor, w. s.
Walker. Tuesday morning In a
row over stolen eggs. died in
the city hospital Tuesday even
Ina from a bullet wound in the
Iuna. Walker Is being held on
an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
ILoG IS ACQUITTED

Arnold Hog was acquitted OF bur
glary charges Tuesday. altho Cecil
Dean and Ray Schusler, who have
pleaded guilty 10 robbing the Cope
land Shirt Co. sos Union St, involv.
ed LOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
LISTER WILL SPEAK

Gov Lister win speak at the pa
tffotic rally and mass meeting
Monday evening. June 4, at city hall
park. under the auspices OF the
knights OF Pythias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

The men who were and the
men who are the nations
fighters. marched together be
tween sidewalks black with
people In Seattle Memorial
day. Five miles OF those who
fought for democracy In the
bloody years Of 81 and IS and
In 'es. and those who will fight
for the same cause In 1917.
marched to the rattle Of war
drums and waved the Star
spsnqled Banner 10 the strains
OF battle music swelling from
the mouths OF scores OF brsxen
trumpets.
Such a parade Seattle never saw
before. No wild enthusiasm. little
shouting and handclapping. but
that deeper. subtle patriotism that
makes mothers eyes well with
tears. and fathers grasp each
others hands. marked IL
The procession was led by the
Coast artillery. Washington milf
tia. This place OF honor held IN
Years before by the Second regi
ment had been given over to their
brothers not yet called to colors
The men OF the Second regiment
we're busy In federal service, guard
ing homes and property.
Fight Battles Again
Before the parade the veterans
assembling places on upper Firs'
ave. we're like reunions.
James Foley. 81. who fought
with Company X. OF a Calitornia
regiment and who now makes his
home at the Soldiers Home Al
Retzel. was in a quandary.
He started saluting the fla1
VI hen the aerial flag bombs burs'
fhove his head before the parade
After that II kept hi mbusy taking
Off his hat when the flag passed
hy. Finally he settled the diff
Guilty by keeping II off.
Walked Before
The Elks. who had charge OF th'
parade, had much difficulty in per
suading the veterans 10 ride in tn
automobiles assigned to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
MORNING GAMES
American League

SHeficsn @e~SF
New York .............s I
| Philadelphia .............O . :
Cullop and Alexander. Walters .
Falkenberg. Myers. siebold and
Schang. Haley
I Boston .......-....... !
I Washington ..............8 ~
Shore and Agnew, Gallia and
Henry. Ainsmith.
\ Detroit .--.......... ......f
| Cleveland ...............l s
Boland and Spencer; Bagby and
o'Neil
St. Chicago postponed ;
rain.
National League
/ Philadelphia .........t..2 .
New York .............S 4
Lavender and Killifer Anderson
perritt and Rariden. McCarty.
/ brooklyn ..-............- - i
Boston .................4 8
Coombs and Miller; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
Chicago .................6 ?
Pittsburg ..............-b g
Hendrix. Aldridge. Prendergast
Douglas and Wilson. Cooper,
Grimes and Fischer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
VERY IMPORTANT

Sale events are scheduled for 10.
morrow al Seattles best stores.
As usual. fgll particulars viii be
found in today's Star. YoI will
be we'll repaid for time devoted
TO reading the ads today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
READY
TO BE
JAILED
Def Issued in Minneapolis as
Government Thought II
Had Put Down Plots
FEAR RIOTS OVER LAW

BY United Press T>e~s~d Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, May 80.
Members Of the Young Peo-
Piles Socialist league in Min
neapolis today announced they
would not register next Tues
day and would take the con-
sequences if federal officials
want to prosecute them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BONE-DRY Law
DESCENDS UPON
SEATTLE FOLK

Preparations are being made
In Seattle this week for tho
funeral Of John Bsrleycorr.
whose death kneii 10 scheduled
TO ring out a. midnight June
9. when the bone dry law goes
into enset.
The only thing that can de-
lay the ceremony 10 the add
tion Of some 1000 names 10
the referendum petitions being
circulated BY e. N. WiIiisms.
Al least this 10 his view Of the
situation
II petitions signed by 3s.Too
names arc flied In Olympia. the per
NIT system viii remain ia erfec,
until the hone dry bill IL referred
TO the people next fall
Here are the provisions which
put tho teeth in the nsw bone dry
Law.
Can't Have Liquor
Il 10 unlawful TO nave ANY
liquor In your possession.
II 10 unlawful TO ship u in
ard a doctor can't write . pre-
seription for u ana a druggist
can't have II In his store. The
druggist has 10 days after June
TO get Il out os the state.
Any other person. other than a
clergym man. who has any booze Il
liable TO not less than 500 or NOR,
than $3.50 fine. or not less than
30 days or more than 90 days. In
jail for the first offcnse. while for
the second. he will draw not less
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
RAILROADS Of US.
IN GIANT MERGER
BY Cilson Gardner

by 01Ieon OAroner
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 30-Unted States rail-
being organized into big railroad consolidation
thru organization OF bankers and insurance owning rail-
road securities. il became known today
Competition will be eliminated and railway tranSpora-
ton operated unified system,
Incidentally the Sherman goes into the discard so
far a railroads concerned
This the end OF the present system of railroad
Ownership and operation.
What it will mean in food costs to tho public still is
unknown
It's the Biggest Privately
Owned Business in World
Already duplicate passenger services have been dscon-
tinued routing OF freight has been changed TO emn
duplicate work, full laws have been relaxed and
other taken which, estimated viii cut out $40
100000 in annual operation
1t hoped likewise the result will be greater efficiency
will be distributed where needed and freight will
it ought to-
The completed organization will be the biggest
privately owned business concern in the United
States. if not in the world II will be bigger than
the steel corporation, harvester trust or Standard
Oil; larger than all these together 1t will be to all
intents s2l, 10000 corporation
Council for National Defense
Directs Work of Organization
The funded debt OF the railways is Sl2OcOOC0OO and
.standing stock S9OO0OO0O0 This Is nearly
third OF the entire mobile wealth OF the nation
In the Of operation and ownership the consoda-
tion IS being perfected.
The first phase was conducted under the direction OF
the council for national defense which appointed commit
tee headed by Daniel Willard bring about unified opcr-
alton insure efficiency.
being worsed out In Baltimore
where 200 the biggest bankers and Insurance men owning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

! THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Take Time Ask Yourself Question: Helped Liberty
LAST EDITION

Men who are handling food prob.
lens In the Northwest Will speak
at the big open meeting on the
sixth floor OF the Bon Msrche,
THURSDAY. at 2:3o .. m. Be there.
Weather: "Fair tonight and Thurs.
day; cooler tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
FIGHT Battles Again

The Elks. who had charge OF the
parade, had much difficulty in per
suading the veterans 10 ride in the
automobiles assigned to them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
2ND SHIPMENT
TO RED CROSS
.ARGE AMOUNT OF WORK ACCOM-
PllSHEO BY RED CROSS WORKERS
OF BROWNSVILLE is SHOWN.

Evidcrca uf The trrrn,-, amuur' III
work that has been accomplished by the
aides of Brownsville who have been sew
NJ for the soldiers AT the front under the
Erection vi the Red Gross. was plainly Wis
ble at Red Cross headquarter, IN the city
Iall today where the articles ~ far COM
lletced. were assembled tor shipment to
IT. LOu, to ~ distributed ~ the soldier
All the finished articles have been turned
n. and the second shipment from Browns
-ille since the work was inaugurated here
vll 20 forward today Wy tomorrow.
The following II numerical liz of the
,rtcIe. completed and packed ready for
hipment:
One hundred and siNty-two suits vi paia-
mas.
one hundred and sixty eight bed sheets.
Three lonuglng robes.
Twelve pairs at bed socks.
The following knitted articles are ready
or shipment today:
Fifteen sweaters.
Thirty muiilcrs.
Fifty four pairs of socks.
Eleven pairs of wr~tlcts.
Fifteen wipe cloths.
Eleven wash cloths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
MANY CHARGED
AS "SLACKERS"
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
GOODRICH is FACING BUSY WEEK.
ARRESTS BY OFFICERS.

United States CommI~ -ioncr Goodrich
will have very busy week commencing
today and the indication are that the week
following will also be- \ busy one. Com
plants have been filed against the follow
ng for having failed "a register for mill
iary service June ,. last: Romualdo Cam
IA, CllestIno llInoIosa. Manuel dc Lea and
santos Calderon. Complaint have been
lied against the following and they are
'harged with being "~lacker~ !" Narci~-o
Marin, Cesario Arrcga. LuceS Marin. Juan
Aguilar and Telesfro Martinez
\ complaint has been filed against Mcr-
ed Barnentes for violating section six Of
he conScription act BarrienteS registered
Il Victoria, Texas. ON the required date
but j. charged with having left Victoria
md attempted tn 20 to Mexico IN order
avoid the draft. Sccundino Cortcz has
ll~o had complaint filed against him for
laying violated section -IX ot the cou~crip-
ion act. Cortcz registered at Bishop.
leberg county. and j. charged for Ieay-
M and attempting 10 avoid the draft.
All these arrests and complaints Mere
made by the ~heriif's department. with the
reception Of two, which were made by the
military police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
Well Known { atholc
Prelate In S5th Years

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 5. Bishop John
5. Foley. one Of the oldest and best known
prclatc- ~ the Roman Catholic church mI
the United States, was the recipient of
many greetings today on the beginning "t
his cighty-tiith year. Next year the ven
cradle prclatc will celebrate the completion
Of his thrticth year ~ head Of the diocese
Of Detroit.
Bishop Foley was born in Baltimore.
November 5. 1888. Ills education was be-
gun in 81. Mary's college. IN hiS native
city, IN charge Of the Sulpician fathers.
lie was only sixteen years old when hc
graduated from the college with the degree
.of bachelor Of arts I'm three years more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
SPIRIT.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 5.-Nlce Presi~
dentdcnt Thomas II. Marshall, who =
among the public men Of prominence now
touring the country with a view to arous-
ing stronger national spirit. = scheduled
to spend the week beginning today IN the
Pacific Northwest. Among the points m
cluded in his ltlnearary are Pendleton
Portland. Aberdeen, Tacoma, Salen and
Seattle. In all the cities to he visited Mr.
, Marshall will speak on the issues OF the
war a. they affect the destInes OF the ma
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
|S0N
CONSERVATION
FOODS LISTED
LICENSES MUST NOW BE APPLIED
FOR THROUGH WASHINGTON. Ex-
CEP0T FOR FAMILY SUPPLIES
OF NOT MORE THAN 2 DAYS.

The United States customs headquar-
ters in Brownsville today, through Deputy
Collector J. a. Maltby. announced 4 strict
enforcement of the embargo against III,
cNportation If all fuod~tuff- In any
amount, except through the regular liccn-,
issuing, are discontinued. and exports may
Washington. d. {. The order. which Wa
received here today. covers every arilcl,
on the conservation hit issued By the
board. and which includes flour. sugar and
other staple food products.
This order means. Mr. Malthv explains
that licenses for the export of food~tuiis
to the amount of ~l0n. which he has beer
ton linters, cotton seed oil. flax. foo6
grains. lard hard compound, oiI well cas-
inc. oil cake. pig iron. peas. scrap iron anf
scrap steel. soaps, sugar. wheat. whea
flour. raw or secured wool. wool and WOO
products, such n, yarns, tops waste, nails
etc.
ISSUING. are discontinued. IN dexpori- ma,
be made only by applying go the hcens'
board. Small amounts VI food Tor the IN
dvidual use Of families. sufficient 60 last
not more than two days. viii ~ pcrmIttc,
to De eros -ed.
The order from Washington Il said u
have come a. 4 result Of the discovery tha
many exporters are shipping carload lot
to Mexico in violation of the embargo act
and that they have violated the TRADING
with the enemy act IN shipping ~ Ger
man firms in Mexico. II l. said also tha
they have been boarding up licenses.
Among the articles included IN the con
-ervatiun lit are: Acctonc. alcohol. am
monia salts. animals fats. ar-cnate of lea'
and soda. babbit metal. articles ~ bras
and bronze. butter. cable. castor oil. cot