davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
COY

Mrs. Mary Simpson continues i'll.
Mrs. John Ray is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. Tom Howard has been quite
i'll with Lagrippe.
A. T. Sanders attended the State
Fair, at Louisville the past week
Mrs. Abe Burton was a visitor Of
Mrs. William Whitaker Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gay visited
her mother Mrs. Mary Simpson Sun
day.
Rev. Anderson closed an eight
days meeting at Pleasant Hill, Friday
night.
Miss Gertrude McQuerry was the
weekend guest Of Miss Peachie Mae
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lemay Of Lock
8, were recent guests of Mr.. Dule Lee
May and family.
Messrs Elmer East and Mike Smp-
son are home from Camp Taylor for
a few days furlough.
Rev Shanks Of Stanford will ill
his regular appointment at Scotts
FORK, Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs billiard Simpson has left for
Camp Greenleaf. Ca, to be with her
husband, while he is stationed there.
Miss Wayne Holtzclaw Of Preach
ersville, has returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Royston Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Sanders and
son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sanders attended preaching at lSork
church Sunday night.
Mrs. James Hasty and little son,
William, have returned home after
several days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Land at Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and children
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kelly. and visited Mr..
and Mrs. II. z. Price and family near
Hackley Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Duncan, wife and chill
dren of Buena Vista. Mr.. Everett
Duncan, wife and children were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Duncan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Most Noted Trotters ard PAGERS oe Anerici.
InGreat Speed Ccaiests Each Day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
E. c. & J. E. StOrmss
,Iand r. r. McRoherts
PAINT LICK

l
=, - -. 49, ~, " ''' ""9 '''' b'''' VI
Miss Marian Ledford was visitor
~ Lexington the past week
Miss Cleone McWhorter has enter
ed school again at Millersburg.
Miss Arcb;. N,u,;r ~ K;nas,o, -
IN. ,u.st 81 Mrs I A R;ddeu
$3.50 s "oou' "Nv, anu i'oOe e,
Miss Marie Ledford Of Richmond
NORMAN was AT nome Tor lie" days
Mr. Burdette Ramsey was in
Louisville last week attending State
Fair.
Miss Christine M.,coIf nj Ia,cas-
tor Is visiting Mrs II N Ruryass this
week
~. o.
49,, A., - - -,
-
-, ~, 80 80, o o,'a y ,'., 80 80 M;-l
-. -
MISS o'e''" NC" hor'er 'eit 'aS'
- -, ,.t,aaI
| 'Ai' anu '"iS' W. - wynn "Hh WI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
HANBACK,

Mr.. Andrew Sowders has moved {,
the mountains to work in the mines
Mr.. and Mrs. Menefee McQuerr,
were guests Of friends at Carriers
vile, Sunday.
The tobacco crops are looking fin,
since the good rains we have beer
having Of late.
James Parsons and wife were Wis.
itjng her father and mother, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Dudderaf.
L. g. liamwack anu wife ans cait
6ren are visiting O. L. Hammack a,
Paint Lick. this week
The tobacco crops in this vicinity
have changed their looks wonderfully
since the last big rains.
Miss Jennie Hammack Of Point
Leavell and Miss Stella McQuerry
Saturday night and Sunday.
visited Miss Sarah +. l., Hammack,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Automobile racins. one OF the most
0.riting amuscments In the field of
wort. will be BIZ feature Of the six
'"enth annual Kentucky state Fair.
80 be held in Louisville the week Of
ipptemher 9i4
Saturday afternoon OF fair week 'h1
",r',k drivers % o.. " rld will faar
Ground the art track Of the Fairs col.
e'rated speedway. and will go af,cr
ihs greatest records the automobile
"ot'd boasts Al present
From $500 to g 0oo In cash prizes
viii be hang up Tor each event. and the
contestants will b. galaxy OF stars
selected by Kentucky State Fai- Sec.
rotary Fount T Krcmer from the
worlds greatest drivers. q. list avail
gJle includes Eddie O'pounell. the
worlds racing king. Dave Lewis. Pa.
life coast star on both track and
pee lway. two OF the famous Chevrolet
brothers. first foreigners to compete
over the American speed courEes: Bar.
ury Ollhcld. dirt track veteran OF the
lot and rated as .he master driver"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Of the world. Earl Cooper. Of the "a.
nous StutE team. Andy Burke. George
Clarke. wild Bill' Endicott. Loui,
Disbrpw. Fred Hoycy. present worlds
track champion. Sig IIsugdahl. Ray
Lamliu. Percy Ford. Jules Ellingbos.
Leon puray Art Klein. Dave KoetEls
Tom Milton. N streigle Glen Breed.
Clin Ton. Eddie Ilearne. Louis Is
Coca. and score Of others
Automobile racing, under the quit.
ance OF the International Motor Con.
test Association. has become just a,
important a part OF every big agricul.
tural fair aud exhibition for the doysl.
opmcnt OF high speed motors as horse
racing has been In the past TO encour.
age the breeding OF high.standari
horses. and the exhibition OF motor.
for farm and agricultural work at ths
various state and county fairs is no.
undergoing the same development;
which the standardized workin.
horses underwent 20 years ago 90 &C..
velnp the working means Tor agricu.
ture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
CARTERSVILLE.

Little Cephus Conn who has beer
very i'll is better
Mrs julia Weddle visited Mrs
Susie Renfro last Tuesday.
Mr. jeff Davis bought two nice
hogs from Mr.. Sam Davis last week
Mrs Eliza Conn is visiting her
laughter. Mrs. Charley Crutcher this
" eek.
Mrs. Addie Davis visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis last Saturday night
and Sunday
Mrs. J. l. Pitts and daughter.
Laura. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Il.
Carter at the weeks end
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wylie visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wyhe last sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jennings and
children visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Bryant last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bryant and
children visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Crutcher Sunday
Mr. and Hrs. Felix Pennington and
children and Mr.. Elisha Pennington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. $, Roop a.
the week end
Word has been received here that
Conference has sent our pastor the
Rev. I'M Robinson back to us an
other year We are glad to welcome
him back.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

The French "immortals" are the
members " the French Academy
which is part NJ the Institute Of
France. The institute was founded by
Cardinal Rlcheilcu In 1875 and rcor.
ganlzcd In 1916. The membership of
the academy IL limited to forty. and
new members are elected by the old
membership.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
Dutch Boy
Phoenix Brand
Whitehead

mixed with pure linseed oil. is
paint which is proof against all
weather. and maintains a hand
some, smooth appearance. Any
color may be had.
Drop in and let Us show you our
complete line of high-grade paints,
oils, varnishes, and brushes. We
guarantee the worth OF all our
paint materials, and our prices
are right.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

An ethnolorlst says the natives Of
New Guinea are the shortcst-lIvcd pco-
pie In the world because they eat
beetles and drink scawater. Not every
short life's a merry onc.-Loulsvllle
COurier-Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
GERMANS TO BOYCOTT
PROALLY NEUTRALS
Huge Combination Formed io Deal
Only With Nations Friendly
TO Berlin

'hristianin. April 29..N number of
great Herman aud Nustro- Hungarian.
concerns, including tho German oriental
onpauN, the North German Lloyd
steamship Company. and tho Lonmaus.
nave formed a hugo combine. TO hc
known as tho "Europacschc llandoIs-
GeScllschaft," at Bremen. tp control and
conualt2o the import trade I'm war
products Of an kinds and i'm raw ma
t"rials from Russia. Persia. NIauchuria.
nina, Turkcslau, Tumauia aud Fin
land
II is intended to organize union of
all exporters iu these countries who had
pro-war business relations with ticr-
many ana To exclude ucutr1ls who dcaI
with Entente countries from alt products
handled aud from all commerce with tho
Central Powers
II Is purposcd also to organize a boy
colt and to undermine the financial aud
commercial position or pro-Eutoutc
noutrals and 10 form In the Central
Powers "a commercial bloc which will
include friendly ncutrals officially tho
combine will liquidatc one year after
peace is signed, but viii continue uu-
officially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Professor Patterson on Initiation

University Of Pennsyva
nit Academy of Political Social
Science production OF materials
the Said Professor Patterson: Imitation
currency prices
the still serious effect of
dng business become uncertain
and hesitation; improperly noushcd workers
Inefficient weakened credit and delayed
yemen public securities serious degree and sns
Prices labor unrest
There mistake
ton banking actual
ton to that end Attention he
Urged actual production Reserve
ments still
must be reached what
sent, promptly forced curtan their
4 ater POUer Development Held Up
The legislation Washington intended
Promote the United States will
this
aken nd disposed of n a
Only
following o
Whereas, United
overwhelming "a indoed
which opinion potential
water o country;
Whereas of the Government
power for the conservation of fuel for
uon; therefore. be i
Resolved,
y earnestly Congress the immediate of eg
on which will available the earliest possible
powers Of the country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

tOthcr Classified Nds on PAGE -
NtOTttED,s tti.tpf.t, - ..,.,,id
rirl. 993O Locust st
NTRsEpy govEpNt,cs III, ,,o,,,..
WIN ,sr. 81 .tias' ~ .,,'P ,t,..Ih'a.t ,.Ih'.ttyr ~,
f0a3 I "'''''"' "o"' "~'''''''
,, ,,iin' H., 100. E1"I hsl Learners iakeng naid
Drnircnt tbriTt st,nns ',EEaatto6nld rtritiime
WIS. 'laa Wakefield St, Gern'anto"n. .-
oI,ERATpR- Wanted, competcut onorator
for Elliott Fisher billing machine in orlCc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
THOSE HALCYON DAYS
Look at These Prices Of Eats x
Years Ago

HazIetOn, Pa, April 29s-some food
prices which prevailed in 1s4s have been
here. Among the items are
the following: Shoulder OF hog weighing
twenty-four pounds. s2,4O; five pounds
Of tobacco. 3s cents; barrel Of flour, Sc ;
four pounds Of butter. 81 cents I; siX-ton-
car OF coal. $5.7b.
Records Of 1851 show that aodflsq
then sold AT eight pounds for fS cents
ave pounds Of coffe4 50 cents four
quarts OF molaffes. - cents. ana Two
bpfhe|e q apples A. fnIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
BOROUGH CHIEFS ACCUSED
nu'sess and Police Head in Bail on
Conspiracy Charge

& "likes-Barrs, Pa, April 20. - Ten
<ea.ses brought against Burgess B. b.
rrlilz and Chief of Police Robert
.'H.Fr, OF Luzerne borough, have caused
political sensation here, 1t is al
sa both officials entered conspiracy
lect fines and costs from offenders
|.. nQl make proper returns 20 the
az, N n treasury Al a hearing they
II. .ntIe lo a possibility. Il Is said, that
lsk bo0klkstninr. ard friends of The
r|."I and cH|rI toY political enemies
" 'ne tQtlpm oI ne chffEef'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Edward
Fluctuations of stocks follow the character
from noticeable hold in
adverse
activity that somewhat
which is being financial interests Liberty
believed this oversubscrbcd which
financial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
HELP wANTED-MALE
lother classified Nd, on Rage %

K;yEl
LABoEERs
PATRIOTIC MES WHO Will
woRN At GOOD WAGES
rs THE FIRST LINU or ATTACK
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WANTS
strong. abIc.bodIrd men for ship
,ard work near Philadelphia. Free
transportation 10 your work one
way daily. You can got good board
and lodging a. the yard at rate or
$40 rcr week
a5c FER HOUR
81 81 FOR ioltoUR DAY. G.DNy WEEK
ron FULL PARTICULARS CALL At
t.s-rrrr, g1,N-rpg t,,trt cyNvt.>.-, pr,r.trr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

GIRLS. - lo IS. lght, olc9u work on lace:
Co.. SIN and Allegheny ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Bankers
BY President
loaion It
what
Borrowing
lion credit inkns
who the four
mat o Wash
nston at the close his Liberty The
directors, McA orga he corporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

MACHINE TOOL OPERNIOES
Experienced PREFERRED
MACHIN1STS WITH ALL AROUND
ABILITY
MODERN PLANT
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
HEALTHY LOCALITY
Only eight miles from penter OF Philadel'
phia with frequent aud dependable train,
trolley and motor trsnspOrtation facilities
Interesting. light and important work
with opportunities for advancement,
Liberal bonuses I'm addition 20 good wages
80 hours constitutes a standard week with
Il. pay for overtime.
steady aud permanent employment,
Apply personally or give fun particulars
." THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
ARDMoRE. PA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

PEEtNESE SPANtEIs--Lost ON Thursday
from 3iuN Powclton ave. a golden brown
Trducso spanicli liberal reward. Phone
Preston $3.50.
pONEtiAS1AN-Los' iu tho vicinity OF
i0th aud Walnut black pomcrauian
answering 20 tho uNmo Of Pom Liberal rc .
ward II returned 10 iS2I Walnut. Apt 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
GOSSLP OF THE STREET
EVENTS In EUROPE
DURING COMING WEEK
MAY AFFECT MARKET
erOus Threatened Political Events May Ovcrshadow
War News From the Front-Cossip
of the Street

of the financial district following rather dun half
.ons Saturday was one Of rrooJ
smism. Tho reported successful Liberty Loan in
NJ Philadelphia Federal Reserve something to do with
the ast few days and while the war news from tho European
front all that could be wished no occasion
m serious doubt the Many of tho brokers
expressed themselves as hopeful Of good results during tho
md general will drift along as if has
been until Liberty Loan campaign barring
course inc possioty oil serious reverse ON the European
banker speaking various ccntcrs IL,
Europe remarked that might happ
could give most unexpected turn to affairs that would have
Ing lie mentioned the uprising npcriac
party rctogad the threatened May Day Austria.
Hungary the serious political situation in that dual empire where
threatened All these things insignificant,
compared with the remarked arc momcno,4
events to tho people Of the Central Empires and produce
Evolutionary results.
surprised TO sec these events loom
market during the coming which has
controlled j a long time
from Wall General Of Railroads
NAdoo has expressed himself in favor policy connection
with very favor
impression though there was going n
irritation and the whole railroad
situation satisfactorily all concerned II
of this change activity may
looked for in during this week 1t is also crorcd that W
doo has authorized advance
the railroads
The capture by the Germans was at first looked upo
the financial district giving more
ordinary attention to the the the
drive has spent its and that only strength
developed These buy on any decline
IN the market and not wait for "A real break.
mother Vicrc OF Tauclnn's Statement
controversy started last week
Samuel NJ vauclan vice president of the Baldwin
which he claimed that tho Philadelphia measuring m
to the immense industrial growth of this community
Some hnancicrs claim THAT this country only one
financial
not only for the nation but also the quite
natural that the financing such
a constructed in this locality should institutions
the recognized financial they
These hnancers claim that this should
Industry for the nation finance
There repua
ton whose products all the
enerprising bankers of Philadelphia
Of there
compare with the largest similar
York lcrcn tho
nome offices
some OF them with assets reaching the billion
savings of prosperous from Of the
investment in that financial to
aw upon it would be impossible Philadelphia
YORK as financial but there
The first city in industrial development eventually
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Governor Asks
Deferred Select
Men to Organize

Thru council Of defense and pa,
,riotic service. the organization Of
all drafted men given deferred
classification r. urged by Governor
Lister lie indorscs the plan used
by the King county council and adj
yiHcs it's statewide adoption.
Unificntion OF the nation with n
personal interest In common
cause. In the purpose Of the de-
Tense councils and patriotic leagues.
To make that personal interest
more vital. the King county coun-
eli utilized registered men In It's
Subsidiary organizations Officers
were chosen from men subject TO
draft IN each district. and the man.
aRemcnt given into their hands.
So successful has the plan
proven. that the governor Ia In
favor OF using II generally. He
30 states ia a letter sent TO Harold
Preston. chairman Of the King
county council.
on Thursday morning all coun-
ellis In the county will meet al the
Masonic temple. Harvard ave. and
Pin. vt ~ the conference
the question 81 adopting the pa
triotic fund system and obviating
war drives VIII come up for de-
cinlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FUND TO BUY
FISH FOR CITY

Sixteen thousand dollars worth OF
municipal fish market warrants
were placed on sale Monday morning
In the city comptroller's office.
The warrants were authorized by
the council 10 purchase salmon from
the state during September and DC.
tob~r. 1918. for saie In the citya mar.
ket during the year. They viii bear
Interest at 9 per cent and viii run
from one 10 five years. onc.fifth OF
the issue being retired each year.
The city WAS forced Ia issue the
warrants or discontinue the market.
Il not being legal. according 10 Cor.
poraiion Counsel Caldwell. for the
city to buy fish with general fund
money.
The city market was established
TO supply the citizens OF the city
with fish at bedrock prices. The
firs, cost OF establishment was borne
by the general fund. but an attack
on the market begun In the courts
convinced the city's lawyers that
this method OF finance was not le.
ral. and 30. 10 insure the continued
operation Of tho market. the issue OF
warrants was approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
60--Public Notices
Gait ron SUBSCRIPTIONS
ffa.at
PUBLIC MARKET Utility

WARRANTS. tsis
subscriptions will be received ~ the
undersigned city Comptroller - the
city II Seattle az hia office Ia Me-
attic Washington. commencing on
tho iHt day ~ Aprii. iAis. between
the hours ~ nine o'clock a, m and
five o'clock y ~ for the sale ~
sixteen Thousand Dollars ate. 600
rubuc Market ttiity warrants 1915.
authorized under ana pursuant 60
Ordinance 40. afsos. Tor the estah
liahment. acquisition and operation
q public market IA and ny The
cay ~ Seattle
Said warrants Go DO IN denomination
~ 800 90 10 he dated May isi isist
Co hear Interest 81 the rate % sis
per cent per annum, payable SENT
annually On tho first days % Nosom.
her and May 60 mature In equal
annual series, lowest numbers nfrt.
without option. commencing one year
ana ending fiyo years after thsif
date
said warrants are an ohlisatios solely
against ths special fund known a.
Public Market tuiity Warrants
Fund. 1918" which fund " So be
drawn upon fot tho sole purpose ~
paying the principal and Interest 81
aaiA wHfrahts and the city Treasurer
shalt from and after the date -
sald Warrants and 20 long a. ohli-
stations ar" outstanding against said
fund thirty DAYS pripf 60 any Inter
rst or pfiurirhi paying date, set aaide
aud paw tnte such fund from the
gross revenues 81 saii public market
cum equal 90 the amount - later
sst ~ Interest ana principal 80 fall.
iHH due.
Payments for subscriptions 90 10 made
aa foiinNu.
Ten per cent % amount subscribed m
data o. subscription, and the balance
ON ur hrfnfe May isi 1915
Dated seattle. Washington March stth.
letA
81 W CARROLL.
city Comptroller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

CARPENTERS on roDM WORK ~
NOWERS az steady work buiidinE
construction union wages. hunk house
n dssirof priuE blankets
Va f1fsfNTs 90 UppNFrTGN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
May.Use Private
Autos to Garry
Shipyard Men

Cars carrying nhipyard workers
should be given priority over ALI
other traffic These men must get
to work on time even II Il IN nee.
easary 20 press all the private auto
mobiles IN the city into service"
Meyer bloomfield. head Of the in
dustfial service department OF the
4. \. shipping board made this
statement Monday after standing at
First and Yenlcr with Frank Nc.
Dermott early in the morning TO OBJ
serve the handling Of hhipyard men.
Both were on the job at six m.
The way the men are crowded
into the ears places them In such
condition when they reach the yards
that their efficiency IL impaired" he
said. NO man can do his best whom
he II damned into a car like that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
BACK FROM WAR ZONE

EieSnnder MeGregor. weil-known
coast seaman. who served as chief
engineer on the Skinner a Eddy
ship Indiana. recently returned from
service in tho war zone. arrived in
Seattle last week. whore his home IL
located.
Mr.. McCrcror says that life on
merchant marine ship ~ ono long.
sweet drcam-of mines and Kuhma-
rinrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
ROOSTER STILL HAS
EDGE ON THE CLOCK

Aroooo! Arooooi Arooool
This was the quiet little April
first Joke played on Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Lake. AS Melrose ave. by n
rooster next door
Despite the fact that they have
moved forward in time an hour.
the neighboring fowl is stll ahead
OF them, they complained to the
police Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

1870 ~ 8 corn beef fTr ~ stall 10.
Ilosfon butts s1iso % small ioin pork
rhopH. asc ~ choice boiling beef, ttc
~ pure lard. SOC % stall ios. cans
sugar peas. &c. ptEs corn flakes &c
cans Eastern corn. zfrt rolls toilet
paper. ssc stall 40, Olympia pancake
flour. 3gc pkg ~ 10. Tree tea, zoe. q
g teiio. 9se: X = baking powder.
ia~ HtAli 100. fancy Yakima Gems. 81 81
o. Etati ioa. Jonathan apples. hoS. go
fancy burbank secd potatoes sack. fiit.
drY ouioua. 10 LIS. Csc Stall isf. fresh
butter. so % full cream cheese zoe ~
Stall 10. Cream 81 Sut margarine. t0c
~ Premier \. Y cheese. 900 ID. Pre-
mfrr salad dressing. 1sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
TUMUGATIoN PROVES FATAL

Two sailors are dead and two OF.
ficcrs and third sailor are sur.
fering from nsphyxiation in fumlga-
ton OF the steamer Regulus In ia.
coma Saturday afternoon while tied
up NJ the Tacoma smelter dock
Seaman Anderson was overcome
by fumes when he opened the hatch.
90. and he fell 40 feet into the hold.
The first and second officers. Edwin
Neretsen ana George Johannesin.
and a sailor were overcome trying
10 rescue Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
TO INCREASE PLANT

Tn, winslow Marine Hallway &
shlphuilding company Of Eagle Har'
Dor was leased for two years Satur.
day By y. W HartSoil. Inc. OF So
attic The Winslow plant II owned
by James Grifflths a Sons of Sc.
attic.
The Hartzell company will enlarge
the plant with view OF securing
government contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Poor Cops! They
Are Goats Today.
It's LIST of April

Police headquarters was brought
10 a gradual realization that IL was
the first Of April Monday.
The report clerk was bombarded
with questions Of distinctly April /
nature.
up headquarters continually for an
hour or more. committing them
selves To giFFleA in place of CONVEX.
Sation. and hanging up abruptly
whenever the switchboard mans
temper got the better OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
CITIZENS CROWD TO
PAY INCOME TAXES

Citizens who have put off filing
their income Tux reports have only
until Monday midnight before being
subject 10 the penalty OF n fine.
Tho collectors office, room 22s
Federal building. will be open until
IL Monday night.
The office was crowded Monday
with people trying TO escape the
fine