davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SHIPYARD MESS HALL
FEEDS 10000 DAILY
Hungry Builders of Vessels
Served Meals in Large
Batches

About $500 men fall in at time
around the mess tables at the Mer-
chants shipyard at Bristol. which until
only about year ago was cast iron
pipe foundry.
The entire force, including the con-
struction men. who are erecting homes
ON the company's ground for the ship
workers. now numbers almost lo.ooo'
These homes. by the way, are up to date
and attractive.
The mess hall is conveniently located,
and yet not too near the works Tor
ones appetite. An atmosphere of clean
liness pervades the whole department.
Large fly traps around the entrances
rid the dining rooms of this pest. so
that the men can sit down these not
summer days and eat their meals in
peace and quiet.
II takes only about twenty minutes
to feed each shift, and everything works
smoothly. But no sooner is luncheon
out OF the way than the kitchen is
humming again with preparations for
the evening meal. All the men who
work overtime have to be fed there
The place is run on the cafeteria plan
and there is variety enough at the steam
tables and elsewhere to suit every ap-
petite.
The erection of this eating place was
construction Of the main office and
other buildings since the place was con.
verted for ship5uilding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SHIPYARD MEN FOND
OF REV. W. A. MOORE
Employees Say He Is "a Good
Sport" as Well as Fine
Speaker


That's what the national service sec
tion of the United States Shipping Board
to a man says of the Rev. DIR. Willis
a. Moore, one of the sections regular
speakers. already known to almost every
shipworker in the Delaware River dis
trict.
Doctor Moore. who had an important
pulpit in Detroit until called by the ma
tionai service section to help speed up
our shipbuidcrs. is an effective speaker
and puts lots of pep" into the boys.
Rut while fortunate in being put into
such company as General Il. u. Swim
ton. still he is unfortunate in being
kept more or less out of the limeight.
at takes a good sport or a speaker
to stand for that" said one man from
the national service section today. "And
that is just what Doctor Moore is
moreover. "A good speaker"
Doctor Moore seems perfectly content.
His work shows for itself. his superiors
say. and as long as they are satisfied
and everything at the shipyards goes
along all right he is more than satis-
fed -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SHTPWORKERS PASS
CIGARS TO SWINTON
Act Of Good Will at Mer.
chants Plant, Bristol, Moves
Tank Originator

Major General u. u. Swinton.
originator of the Brit sh armored tank,
has been greatly impressed by the re-
ception he has met everywhere in the
United States.
His successful speaking tour of the
shipyards here for the national service
section of the United States shipping
board has been a novel experience to
him, and he declares he enjoyed this
close contact with the men who are
building our ships to send against the
Germans.
Nowhere has the tank inventor been
shown more favor than at the Mer-
chants Shipyard, at Bristol. yesterday.
He was a bit surprised and pleased
when he beheld scores of workmen
throwing up an improvised platform for
him to stand on.
These men selected the keel of a
ship laid only few days ago, and
while he stood nearby waiting on them
they passed plank after plank up to
others on the keel, who laid the boards
across the steel frame in double-quci
time.
This way. General 80 shouted a vo'"e
from the crowd, and the boys quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
PHILADELPHIAN TELLS
OF SYRIAN FRAUD PLOT
Sedition and Smuggling Also
Involved, Declares F. B..
Snyder

Chicago, June 30.
far-reaching conspiracy on the
part of Syrian merchants In the
United States, not alone to defraud their
creditors on an enormous scale. but to
spread the seeds of disloyalty to Amer
lea in adjacent countries. to smugge
goods for which they have not ps!d out
of the United States into Canada and to
smugEle opium into the United States
from Canada was disclosed at the an
nual convention of the National Associa-
ton OF Credit Men by Freas B. Snyder,
OF Philadelphia. chairman of the in
Vestigation and prosecution committee.
There is no corner of the United
states which has not been touched by
these conspirators, according to Mr.
Snyder. whose statement was the first
public announcement of the results OF
an investigation carried on by the asso-
ciation's investigator, c. y. West. and
by {. L. Williamson. of the national
Office.
AS the result of clues obtained by
Mr.. West six leaders Of what is be-
lieved to be a band of not less than sixty
Syrians. are in custody and under Fed
eral indictment.
Mr.. Snyder disclosed that Mr.. Vests
investigation had revealed a series Of
code messages passing between Syrians
In the United States and in Mexico.
which, when deciphered by Government
officials. disclosed plots and propaganda
directed against the United States and
her allies.
The headquarters of this gang in the
United States is in New York and in
Canada the headquarters is in Montreal
and Quebec. In Mexico the gang has its
headquarters in Mexico City and in
Tampco The methods Of operation Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
OPPOSE, CONVICTS IN ARMY
Give Little Encouragement After Hear
ing Twenty-eight Cases

Harrisburg. June 20.-The Board of
Pardons has indicated 1t does not
approve attempts made to get convicts
out of the penitentiaries so they may
join the colors. 1t made no decisions
after listening to twenty-eight cases
and will not announce lts findings Until
it hears twenty-seven more cases today
DIR. ID. F. Kline. of Lancaster, who is
serving five years for illegal malpractice
will Join the army as a surgeon II par
doned. his lawyer told the board.
This board does not believe that the
army and navy should he made the
dumping ground for all the criminals
and degenerates who. through enlist
ment hope to secure release from Just
punishment" said Cyrus f. Wood, Sec
retary of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

cleared a passageway for their guest.
To cap this, the workmen provided a
box of good cigars out of their own
pockets and pass d them around to the
General and the - at of his party. This
incident deeply touched the General
This act of the men seems charac-
terlstic of the shipworkers. only a
few days ago NJ. A. Grundy, a general
foreman In the Merchants yard. lost
his purse. with all his savings, amount
ing to $40. The men took up a collec-
tlon and stuffed 400 81 bills and a $40
bill into a new purse and handed 1t to
the foreman.
Since then an Italian laborer in the
yard. Ganspare Mamie, lost leg out
side of the yard after working hours.
AS he was not on duty at the time he
was not entitled to the benefits of the
workmen's compensation law, but the
boys took up a collection that assuaged
his pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
CITY FINANCING RULES
ARE CHANGED BY WAR
Long-Established Theories No
Longer Prevail nj Munich
pal Accounting
Atlantic City, June 90.


War conditions. with Liberty Loan
drives mounting interest demands. Fed
eral restrictions upon city bond issues,
soaring labor costs and other unparal-
leled results, are forcing abandonment
or modification of many long established
theories with respect to municipal
financing, speakers declared before the
war convention of the National AS
sociation of Comptrollers and Account
ing Officers.
Many of the foremost municipal fiscal
authorities in the land joined in
tribute to Bessie NJ. Townsend. City
Comptroller of Atlantic City, the only
woman member of the association and
one of its vice presidents.
The convention gave Mayor Bacharach
a round OF applause when he declared
that the financial machinery must be the
hub of a well-regulated city and that
no administration can succeed where
efficiency is lacking in that quarter.
1T may seem an eXtravagant state
ment. but it is not impossible to con-
template Government regulation OF all
wages in all industries and public works
down to the pay of the street cleaner,
said L. Conan. president. of Syracuse.
in his annual address. I'm this and in
all undertakings of the Government in
which cooperation is necessary we are
willing to assist. In fact, financial Of
ficers suddenly have round themselves
possessing an Importance and responsi-
bility with which they never were
credited in times of peace.
Witness the highest of our financial
officers, the Secretary of the Treasury
Every important and necessary innova.
tion of Government seems logically to
/ be placed in his keeping. The purposes
of this body now are the purposes OF
the entire nation behind the battle lines
as II strives to hasten the victory which
our capable soldiers and sailors have
made certain for US. These purposes
seem familiar enough now-improved
methods of public finance. uniformity
! and standardization of accounts and
I economy and efficiency of adminlstra
/ tiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Lancaster Youth Dies Of Wounds

Lancaster. Pa. June 20. - fowarl
Leber. OF Columbia, has been notified OF
the death of his son, Private Paul Revere
Leber. marine. June : from wounds. lie
was twenty Years old and enlisted Feb
ruary 10. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SPURS SHIPWORKERS ON
Appeal for Launching at Bristol
August 3

Lee Smith. general foreman in the
Merchants Shipyard at Bristol. ad-
dressed his men in the yard yesterday
and asked their co-operation to COM
plete the hull on Ways No. 3 by
August 3.
"You bet VIII send her off on that
day II you fellows will only get down
to it" said he.
We will" shouted the crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

DEEDS--Lost, deeds in the name OF David
Hey for Lot No. 81. 5. L. II, in Section Z.
and Lot No, a. in Section ia. In the
Mount Moriah Cemetery. Application ha $
been made for duplicate deeds. Return TO
NJ. Elizabeth Hey, so Hansberry st. Ger
mantoI\,. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Daniel Glenn. foreman in the New
Jersey plant. and James McNeff his as
sistant. collected $50 for "a ttag-raising
to be held on the Fourth of July. As
the expense of the fiag-raising will be
about $50 the men have decided TO do
nate the balance TO the Gloucester Red
Cross fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

II MQO FRONT ST. & GIRARD AVE.
yONAOO Jumbo Junction on Frankford ''I"
Sessue Hayakawa in 'yTHE TK; WHITE III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
GLOUCESTER ship ITEMS
Activities at Pusey & jones'
Yards Told in Brief

Il. - Foster. formerly purchasing
agent of the Great Lakes division Of
the American Shipbuilding Company
Cleveland. o, has been appointed pur-
chasing agent for the Pusev & Jones
shipyards. at Gloucester and Whining
ton, and has assumed charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
rrs.,ou Man i'm Casualties

5noon. June 20.---Corporal Jackson
-. reported seriously wounded in
b . con Of Bayard r. Drake.
>oale produce dealer Of this city.
11i61>fT- years old aud en-
- r>oe{ne corRs IN Philadel-
;' 2 e. Ss:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
KNICKERBOCKER MAHKET AZ .oru
LOUISE CLAUM in IAN ALIEN o..

0cIIcT 52D AND LOCUST STREETS
LO(SoA Mats. I 80. 3 30. Evgs. O 80 to IL
Lima Cavalier in LOVES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

CEnAD GOTH CEDAR AVENUE
AEb<AN II o ID
Enid Bennett in BIGGEST SHOW
Isho ON EARTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

TEACHERS--Those desiring for patriotie
reas sons to return to teaching next fall
are offered vacation work at same salary.
p 400, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
PHOTOPLAYs
STR AND GERMANTOWN AVE. 80.
CHARLES RAY in HIS OWN
PIiOTOPLAYS

FRANKFORT Ans Fra9ktSla ra%5SSyM Ave
over THE TOP" with sERar'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

WIND IRIS on cotton yarn. Apply wri1ht
Textile Co. Jaaper and Orleans SITS.
YOiJNCI LADY wanted for general of6ce
work large msrufo ctrrtng concern: stat4S
age ard salary. "Y-la' u. u. box I'LL.
SUMMER WORK 10 supplement- salary froH
teaching: employment every summer X<
satisfnctorv. Ant. Ledger Ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

COLISEUM MAe' "5'i D '1'" a . o0'n
ETHEL CLAYTON "JouRNEy,s EMS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

NIXON SID Below AAR.Es .;. Y; Y. !.
lset Pickford l, 'js''', I. = ! ;|l|3|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
PHOTOPL.AYS

BELMONT '3D AsocE \ . D MAShEr 4 9
ETHEL CLAYTON "JouRNEY,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
MACHINE WILL
SPEED CALK|NC

A pneumatic cniking machine
that does the work of ten men. was
given a demonstration at the stand
ifer Construction Corporation ship.
yards at Vancouver. wash. Friday.
Thirtyfive feet Of decking was
caiked In three and half minutes.
utes.
The machine ia the invention Of
Nelson Gay. or Vancouver. who II
now In the East. supervising the
manufacture OF n number Of tho ma.
chimes.
They will be used at the Vancou.
yer plants and the plants In North
Portland. where the cost and time ~
this branch OF Shipyhrd work viii
be reduced one-tenth. according 90
j. NJ. GARRISON. general manager OF
the Standifcr company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
CONCRETE yard
IS READY NOW

The West Coast bodybuilding Co.
an Everett corporation. has sent
a telegram 10 Chairman Hurley.
Of the shipping board, informing him
that the completion 81 It's yard for
construction OF concrete ships left
Il open and ready for such contracts
as he might care 10 award
One Of the concrete yards out OF
the five to he established BY the gov.
eminent two In the Northwest and
three IN the South-is going 10 b.
located AT Everett, n the Commercial
club and owners Of the West coast
Shipbuilding co. have any voics in
the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
WATERFRONT WORKERS
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT

Final settlement Of the differences
over a wage scale between the Water
Front Employers association and tho
Dock Workers and Warehousemen's
union is expected in a few days, Ed
gar C. Snyder. representing the ma
tlonai adjustment commission OF tho
shipping board. announced Saturday.
The mediation work is progressing.
he said. and a final agreement IL In
sight, but IL VIII take several days TO
work out the details.
Conferences with representatives
OF the two factions are held daily In
the office OF Henry NJ. White. direc-
tor Of labor for the Northwest. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

wArTrD--nY THE CIVIL SERVICE
cor1rnfssson- coun,v-cfsy Bldg. sppii-
enntr for examination for rity positions
- follows. Conductor and snctorfnan
electric street railway; harbdruian frrs
Junior sewer maintenance engineer.
structural plan examiner. police worn-
an. police uaffon. animal attendant,
mix sample collector. playground In
sfructor. uIinufs CLERK. Applicants
mus, have beer actual residents % the
city Of Seattle for one year prior TO
ffiinw application las, day for Ming.
gprfi -, 1918 Detailed Information
given a. commissions office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
EXPELLED S0L0N Is
PUT IN DRAFT LIST

MILWAUKEE. April i3.-FraniS
r,aguse. socialist. expelled from the
state senate "A year ago for alleged
dls,oyaity, has been posted as an
alternate under the select service
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
Public Markets
EcoNoMy-NO~Day

Staii 20, Ms. fine granulated sugar
CSC. Stall 81. pure natural milk Toe at.
cream. zoe IT. stalls rs. Flake white
shortening. 2 lbs. b5c; ms. Crisco. soc
2 rbs. rolled oats or macnroni. csc.
bare f,snor soap, 25c. Stall 3T-A, ali
kinds Of rose bushes. etc. Stalls sT-ss
75o can X G baking powder. 1pc; J pkRs
Jcllo. 2bo; Mazda oil, 5sc pit. SIC at
pkgs. Sea Foam powder, 25o. pure cocoa
g2r n, & lbs roy beans 2Bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
saSITaRy-MONDAy

Stall ss. very best butter. &c M: eggs
anc dog Stalls 1897. CarnRtion milk
$3.50 caHe: olympic pancake flour. 1sc
pkg ms soiocto coffee. 7ac. stall a.
9 tars laundry soap, $50; large bottle
cataup, DE: cans solid pack tomatoes
a5c: Puffed wheat. ice pkg. special
blend coffee 30c NJ: oil flour substi-
tutos stall 30, sirioin steak, sbo N.
homo rendered lard, a0' NJ. picked pork
soc ~ stalls 1888. SLICED red snapper
12nc M. sliced ling cod. i2ho n. Stall
81. homo made beef loaf. 30c ID; pork
lnnf. ihn ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
NAME NEW CAPTAINS

A number OF prominent Seattle
mariners were Friday given com
mand Of newly commissioned ships.
Capt A. y. ogiivle was appointed to
the Westover. Capt John a. O'Brien
TO ,he ossinoke, and Capt. Omar J..
Humphrey 10 the Bremerton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

that the government viii assune
control Of the Olympia Shipbuilding
Co. AT Olympia, 10 speed up produc.
ton The Olympia Is a modern and
wcll-equipped yard. according to ex-
perta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

Stall n. . IBIS fine graduated sugar
Csc. Ftall 70. pure natural milk. loo
at cream, zoe pit Stall 30, Yakima Gem
potatoes, ti40. delivered. apples. 81 20,
deiivared: onions. lbs. Zoe. Stall ~.
zoe solid pack tomatoes. &c. pkgs.
maoaroni or spaghetti, 2bc. Stall ~.
leaf lard, 2fo: pot roast, zoe ~ sirloin
atenk, Csc 10. zoe razor clans, itc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
Acreage for Sale
IMPROVED RANCH
PICS AND POULTRY

Coof house: poultry house 70 se-
eornrnofst~ several hundred Jay
ing hens. broofer house and In
euhstor 81 fe9-erg capacity,
with good stove. WIZ include
20 Thoroughbred white feghorn
hens srf two good brood sows-
This ranch IL on good county
road. but z mile from ". r.
station, and ouiy short dis
fance from the lake: rear good
school and within eaEv driving
distance o. Seattle public rnar-
tefs Price 1850: terms $3.50
cash. halanco fis per month.
Taks East Madison car and
county ferry 10 burke n Far
rar's office In Kirkland. and In
aulrs for J. l.. Brsnenan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

fresh ranch sers. sc dos. . aon tiif:
ssc tuIk coffee. str. gtc bulk coffee. i,c.
stall n. Wineesp apples. i.s bos. de-
iiserrds Potatoes. ti.sa sack. delivered
stall 1909. boa; fresh churncd butter. ste
10. eggs. tec don stalls i-s.s. bigger
meat bargains thar ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

MIX tsny brandt. tt.se case. best
Ieru.y butter. csc 10; bread. Sc loaf
rolls. lie dos pork roast. 7Gc N. house
hold bran. g. NJ pancake flour fP~a-
eoek1. SEQ pkg tomato hot sauce. 5e
ear. PEAS (. cars ;sc rolled oats. ms
ssc. r-i. Napths rasp. &c bar seeded
ralxina. : pigs. e&o. Crlaco. an can tse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
HIT By HEAVY TIMBER

Struck on the head BY n heavy
timber mn he was bending over an.
other timber adjusting the fasten-
inry. Andrew DERRICK. carpenter. age
~. an cmploye nj the Nilsson A kelcz
shii,ynrd. t~as scaiped Friday even.
ing. and suffered injuries 20 the head
that may result In his death. lie was
taken 10 the Seattle General hospital.
where his condition was unimproved
Saturday.
DERRICK lived ut the Royan hotel.
loi Fifth ave. He is not married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
YOUNG MAN WANTED

We want n young man go.
ing to high school. about II
years old. TO work after
school. Steady job with salary.
See Mr.. Parish or Mr.. Dono-
hue. The Star. 13o7 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

Originated In Argentine. the tango
will take tobacco TO France. For the
benefit of "our Soldiers In France"
Tobacco Fund. little Dorothy Comp.
ton and Ernest King win tread its
maxos AT the exhibition dance to be
given at Douglas hall on Friday.
April -. s.i5 y. m.
In addition 20 the Argentine
tango. other dances viii be gwen by
the children who study dancing I'm
the Douglas academy. For moro
than two hours they WIN dance for
the soldiers overseas.
Previous exhibitions given by the
students for tho benefl, Of tho same
fund have brought substantial con.
iributlons Admission Is placed at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
coon HOMES ron SALE

Ne. ma W. sist ST.. q rooms. ti.soe! halt
cash.
rcnfnHi modern; new. Tf.T .;sai ,s.see
fAlf cash.
rooms, modern; Tsu s5th ave. ~ w:
t..soe4 .0eo cash
T-rcon, rnedsrui on W. seth st. i,.ose.
81 ,-es each.
groom mcierni iiit w tsth st.
1850; $50 cash.
s-ro0rn cottage on w. tsth ct. 1850. t.ec
cash
YOUNG = rRonEnG
1888 ballard Ave. Phe.s nailsrd 81;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
5O-Furniturc for Sale

50-Furniturc for Sale
| ApvnRrfsr USED FURNITURE IN
Tho Rtar. Hundreds Of home s.ss.rs
ara well paid workers iooA for "nsr-
rains IN rurniture" Tn shis column
ess ra,ss ~ top OF first column. this
! ~~s~~S~N~e~~O~~~~>e
b1-Furniturc Wanted
| WIS MY Nohn USED FtiiNfrunp
ana pay higher prices than any house
| ia tho city Phone Main spsa Seattle
surtion Go, soes Second ave.
ii'sss ratn 20. 20. ,'lss Msle seIs
BIB Business Personals
WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD coin.
OLD IEwEtttf. OLD SILVER
WATCHER ON rAIAH TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
aMtTU JEwnfRY co.
az = 6 SMITH nipG., tTu rf.ooR
l0nowR HAIRS treats dendrufr eczema
rssuita GUARANTEED. ladies. gem
tismen. Violet raw Tor eold-. rhsums-
evenings i.nuiae Dalton. siT Eiiei
niag Ellior ssts
uuR couRsE MAKES FINISHED
dancer 81 YOU. why waltz our re-
suits guaranteed. nlppodroms. rrnh
r"f University riiio,, tisT
NV Take or lessons
So STEVENS r st,y., ,,'0' s .s;.i
/ tfy8 aay and .vsninr. issi en- ave
s~ NAin SSH. Member Dancing
- Teachers Assn. New York.
! ON Gofp. SILVER. TEETH DIN
monds wanted. HiGhsst price paid. ios
cherry -
niAMoSns. WATCHES ON cnwpir
MICHAEL. fes PIKE VT.
nav. GREENE ~ HOTEL uofLANt.
Fourth sni jefferson, near court house
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private psriors Main stsi
Practical NURSE MRs wtifEfR-
cen. soit 18Th \. w, Phone Ballard
1881.
nAdriME PIANO PLAYING
Art regular music taught Ia 10 isssona
fantAEss niiK
| UssstE ktNdroN PUBLIC arESod-
rainier. SOC Crazy nidE,
HOWE MADE PAHrnv At RuBEs
-, S- ~! - - I9s ,,so.ooooooo~
5S-Funeral Notices
MAHisitAM At the rrstasno~. siT VIVID
ave ~ Aprii p isit Aiphenso y.
Markham. arsd 10 years, beloved hue
hand % FLORA Markham.
Funeral private, No flowers rs-
mains ~ the rtsmont Undertaking Co.
>~ssSS1Is1s's,SSt.s-ss~ lssSss-~>>~~>~~~~~~>~-~~.
59--Legal Notices
! TO WHOM II NAY coSCrRSi NO
tice b. hereby given that have made
hpfiiratien 90 establish ard operate a
t3aeAfmith shop AZ tik.kro wssiiaks
ave n, MANFRED W. LINK
d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
ACCEPT S. S. MISSIONER

The S.sooton steel ship westover.
built by the J. +. Duthie company
at recent date. launched Feb. II.
has been formally turned over to
representatives OF the United States
shipping board. following n success.
full trial trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
BREAK PROPELLER BLADES

Two propeller blades were broken
off the japanese frcighter Tensho Il.
Aaru. In process OF her removal from
the Lander VI. dock TO the Union Pa.
ciflc wharf Friday. She was swung
by flood tide against boom OF sparH
moored alongside Pier ID. and Will
be compelled 20 drydock for repairs.
MAY TAKE OVER YARD
Reports are current to the effect