davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
ACQUIT CRUNEWALD ON
CATTLE Theft CHARGE
JURY RETURNS VERDICT FREEING
KoOSKIA MAN AT SAT-
URDAY MORNING

William Grunewald who was on trial
in the district court last week on a
charge of grand larceny, having been
accused of the theft of two steers, at
Kooskia, was acquitted by jury at
l a. m, Saturday. The trial lasted four
days, and the case was given to the
jury at o'clock Saturday night.
Judge Steele was on the bench Wed.
nesday and Thursday of this week on
account of disqualification of judge
Scales, who, as a practicing attorney,
before he became district judge, was in
terested in cases which came up for
hearing.
Judge r.. +. Fulton will sit as judge
pro tempore in court Friday.
Action has been takne on various
cases as follows:
State VS.. Ira E. Smith, embezzlement.
Motion to quash information set for
hearing on Wednesday last, but not
heard up to Thursday noon.
State VS.. Henry Soards, grand larceny
Continued for term.
Iva Mason, ct al, VS.. c. L. Spencer,
ct al, foreclosure of mortgage. Settled
and dismissed.
w. A. Grunewald VS. Northern Pr ;ific
railway, suit for damages. Continued
for term.
W. A. Grunewald ct al, VS.. S. E.
Lovsness, ct al, suit to quiet title.
Decree granted.
Julius Won Bargen VS.. A. f. Was
muth, ct al, suit to recover money. Con
tinued for term.
A. B. Holbert rs. We're Peddecord, suit
on note. Continued for term.
A. B. Holbert VS. B. F. Robertson,
suit on note. Continued for term.
A. B. Holbert VS. Frank Forsman, suit
on note. Continued for term.
B. F. Patterson VS.. Elk City Gold
Dredging Co., suit on account. Con
tinued.
B. F. Patterson VS.. H. A. Renaud, ct
al, suit on account Confined.
b. F. Patterson VS.. II. A. Renaud, ct
al, suit on account. Set for Thursday,
but did not come up for hearing on day
set
A. D. Slower VS.. John McElwain, suit
for damages Continued.
Idaho State Life Insurance Co. VS..
Warren S. Moore, suit on note. Con
tinued.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co., VS.. Charles
Greene, ct al, suit for damages, on trial
before Judge Steele.
Harriet A. Lane VS.. w. L. Lane,
divorce Continued.
w. A. Grunewald vs. Phil Meinen,
suit for money. Continued.
Northern Pacific VS.. Idaho sounty
suit to recover taxes. Tried before
Judge Steele and taken under advise
ment.
David Yates Us. Pearl Yates divorce.
Continued
+. K. Russell VS.. +. y. Taylor, ct al, I
suit for damages Set for March %.
Maud Lamb VS.. Nicholas Lamb,
divorce. Continued.
Lizzie Lowery VS.. John Miller suit
IN account. Continued.
Arthur Hasse vs. Peter Aschenbren-
Ter, suit for damages. Settled and dis
missed.
George Georges VS. Roscoe Boles, fore
closure of mortgage. Decree granted.
R. D. Telcher ct al, vs. Nina E. Ne
Arthur, ct al, suit to quiet title. De
rec granted.
Village of Ferdinand VS.. J. L. Meak-
in, violation village ordinance. Con
inued.
Charles Durham VS.. Henry Soards,
uit on account. Dismissed.
J. w. Hockersmith VS.. village of Cot
/Non<;nua1 an nora <
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
@ @ O 9 9 8 g Q 9 8 8 o o @ o .
BURGDoRFF SELLS WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS TO
THE VALUE OF $1,000

To the tiny postoffice at the
isolated mountain town of Burg
dorff, in the southern part of
Idaho county, goes the honor of
selling more war saving stamps
during the month of February
than any other postoffice in the
county, reporting to the central .
accounting office at Grangeville. (
Patrons of the Burgdorff poss-
office during the month bought
war savings stamps to the value
of more than $500.
a q a q q q q, q q 4 q 4 q u y n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
, o . o 9 Q o 9 9 Q . o Q Q o Q o Q
PRESIDENT LINDLEY
TO MAKE GRANGEvILLE
GRADUATING ADDRESS

I President f.. II. Lindley of tho
5 University of Idaho, will deliver
) the commencement address to the
, 1918 graduation class Of the
Grangeville high school here the
evening of May 2s. President
Lindey is widely recognized as
I forceful speaker. He is a man of
) exceptional brillianee, with an ex-
) tremely practical turn of mind,
and his address here is awaited
with eagerness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
Invite All Idaho County

Salmon river folk have extended to
the people of all other sections of Ida
no county cordial invitation to join
them in the festivities.
Committees for the dance have been
appointed as follows:
Arrangements Seth D. Jones. c. W.
Durham, George Behean. Ed Vincent,
Lee Griffith, E. G. Wyatt, Sam Jones,
RALPH Russell, j o. Rhoades, Fred
Painter, Fred Bentz, Henry Elfers.
Decorations-Mrs. c. w. Durham,
Mrs Ralph Russell, Mrs. E. G. Wyatt,
Mrs. George Behean, Mrs. Edna Jones,
Mrs q. Christensen.
Music-C. W. Durham, Fred Painter,
Seth D. Jones, George Bentz.
Dance-Seth D. Jones, Sam Jones,
George Behean, Ralph Russell.
Floor Managers-Clark Gill, Robert
0iil, Ed Vincent, Lee Griffith.
Officers of Association
Officers of the stock association are:
"ooert Griffith, president; f. E. Wyatt,
wee president; G. J. Wright, secre--
lary-treasurer; E. S. Vincent, Clark
'ui, Ralph Russell, Charles Holt and
F. W. Durham, members of executive
committee. @~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
TELLS COMPANIONS TO PREPARE
FOR ESCAPE FROM BURNING
BUILDING.
is BROUGHT TO CRANCEV|LLE
w. H. Dye, Aged So, Says He VIII Start
Conflagration at County Home
Tries, But Fails.

After telling fellow inmates that he
planned to set fire to the Idaho county
home, w. II. Dye, aged SO, and an in
mate of the institution, Tuesday night
upset two dining tables ON each of
which was kerosene lamp, but the
lamps did not explode, AMI his efforts
to fire the home failed.
Dye who has been at the home for
period Of two years, on Tuesday told
Andy higgins, also at the institution,
that he planned to set fire to the county
home, and warned higgins and perhaps
others to prepare to escape, with their
beds, during the night.
Disregards the Warning.
higgins thought little If the incident.
He believed Dye to be not accountable
for what he said.
However, after the supper hour, when
the inmates were leaving the dining
room, Dye fingered, and suddenly he
was seen to upset the two dining tables,
but explosion did not result, and
conflagration was averted.
Dye had been seated at one of the
tables. He was reported to have acted
strangely during the supper hour, but
little attention was paid to him.
Report Slight Differences.
Unverified reports are that Dye had
had differences with James Colvin,
steward at the institution, and it may
be that it was on this account that he
decidede TO set fire to the home. The
alleged differences between the steward
and Dye, however, are said to have
been trivial.
Dye was brougt to Grangeville Tues
day night and was questioned by Sheriff
Yates.
1t has not been decided whether fur
Their action will be taken in the matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
STOCKNEN'S DANCE
PROCEEDS co TO
RED CROSS
ANNUAL SALMON RIVER BALL TO
BE HELD IN WHITEHEAD THE
NIGHT OF MARCH 20
HOPE TO RAISE $1,000 Cash
Committees Are Appointed and Plans
For Annual Social Affair Are
Rapidly Being Completed

The Idaho County Stock association,
with headquarters at Whitebird, is per-
fecting arrangements for the associa-
ton s annual ball, which will be held
in Whitebird the night of Friday,
March 49, This year entire proceeds
Of the dance will go to the Red Cross
society, and the association expects to
raise not less than $1,000 for this
worthy cause.
Virtually everyone in the Salmon
river section is expected to be III
Whitebird for the stockmen s dance,
and Whitebird is making adequate pre-
parations for the entertainment of the
guests.
Committees comprised of representa-
tive Salmon river stockmen and their
wives have been appointed to have
charge of the affair, and indications
are that the dance will be the most
successful in the history of the organi-
zation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

1--WE expect to raise $1,000 as the
result Of this dance, and shall be dis
appointed it we don t, F" declared George
Behean, prominent Salmon river stock
man, in Grangeville Monday night.
Mr.. Behean was enthusiastic over the
stockmen S dance.
Charles Durham, Whitebird sheep
man, who was here, also, the first of
the week, said the Salmon river boys
would go over the top when it came
to boosting the Red Cross treasury.
Members of the stock association, at
wen as everyone else interested, are
requested to donate livestock, or what
yer else they choose, to the Red Cross,
and same will be sold at auction the
night of the dance. Salmon river men,
and the women, too, are not slow to
bid, when they know their money goes
TO worthy cause.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
DISCHARGE Of
WIRE MEN PUT
Up TO WILSON

CHICAGO, July s.--prcsid-nt Il. J..
konenkamp OF tho Commercial Te.
legraphera today wired Secretary Of
Labor W. u. Wilson. charging the
Western Union with locking out EN-.
ployes at various offices. The mes.
sage read.
Nv. II. Wilson. Secretary OF Labor;
Consistent with its past perform.
anees. the Western Union has locked
out employees this morning. About
so at Atlanta. 40 at New Orleans. 30
at Washington. 20 at Oklahoma city
and 10 at Cincinnati are already re.
ported. The workers are bitter and
feel that our union IL TO be blamed
in not carrying out the strike pro.
gram, This was expected and may
make Il impossible 10 keep control
OF the situation.
lis Their, any assurance you can
give these locked out employees In or
der To keep trouble from rpr~adiEgy
In this connection. I desire to call
your attention to Mr.. Cartons state.
ment that II there was the slightest
danger OF trouble he would readily
comply with President Wilson's re-
quest
If he was sincere. permit m. to
suggest that the situation today IL
sufficient to justify the government
In calling on President Carlton 10 ad'
init his mistake and make good on
his promise to the people ~ the
United states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
SAYS AD men
WINNING war

SAN FRANCISCO. July s--"Thc
business OF advertising now is win
ming the war"
That was the declaration OF p. S.
Florea. executive manager OF the A.
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World. In his annual report. and to-
day Il re-cohoed thruou, the proceed
ingr.
The convention held its first for.
NAL session at 10 n. m. when Presi-
dent W. c. darcy made the open.
Ing address. The remainder OF the
morning was given over to the bust
ness OF winning the war. with W.
IL. Johns. OF New York: Paul y.
Faust. OF Chicago: r. W. Stewart. of
Montreal. Can: G. r. McCaulsy. OF
New York. and w. r. Mullaly. Of
New York. all representing the com
mittsc on public information. discuss.
ing the various ways In which ad-
vertirlng can help whip Germany.
This afternoon the big British
which piloted ~ over the battlefield
Of the Sommr. win head a military
pageant. One hundred convention
delegates will carry n huge flag UP
Market street. and 5000 Of Uncle
Sans fighters have been detailed 20
places In the line Of march.
Late In the day. departmental scs-
sionA will begin.
Chas. NJ. Schwab made the nd.
dress at yesterdays meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
ENGLAND TO PAY
HUGE PENSIONS
lSpeciAl TO The Star !


LONDON. July s.--Engiand stands
ready today TO shoulder the finan-
ciai responsibilities OF her incapaci-
tat~d soldiers and their dependents.
Under the royal pensions warrant.
an investigation recently brought
forth the huge sums that the govern
ment Is ready TO spend TO insure the
safety and comfort OF her returned
fighters.
For the year 1sIs-lsis. the cost
win be S225.ooo 900. exclusive Of the
expenditure on aftsr-care or the
cost OF administration.
The majority OF the present pen
sioners are young. and thu disabil-
tiles are TO great extent not Of
such a nature as 10 shorten life.
A conservative estimate calls for
the payment Of more than $500 .ooo.-
900 in 1880. and decrease OF $780,
900 900 every decade. Even in 1870
the charge win not have wholly dis
appeared.
The entire sum. inclusive of all
the pensions TO be paid until their
discharge. calls for an outlay OF
more than thru and a half billion
Dollars. Yet this does not include
the casualties which will continue to
result with the protraction OF the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
BRITISH CHIEF
PRAISES YANKS
ny LOWELL MEI.LETT
United Prcss Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE SOMME. July SIT has been
a revelation" Lord Miner. British
war minister. declared to the United
Press. after reviewing a regiment OF
American troops from the division
which participated In the capture OF
Hamel.
II did not expect IT, They have the
bearing Of veterans. They drilled
across this field as tho IL were a
parade ground. Really. they are
flne. and ! am told they fight better
than they march.
Australian officers are uemen.
dousiy pleased at the showing Of
Americana. and say they are their
kind OF soldiers which ia the highest
compliment they can pay.
MEN who saw the Americans fight
at the Marne are pleased. not only
because OF their freshness and eager.
ness. but because OF their courage
and skill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
FISH MEETING SLATED
FOR COMMERCIAL MEN

Methods TO educate the public in
fish as a food will he taken up by
fish buyers and Food administrator
Charles J. Hebbard, in the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms Friday. That
fish could be more universally used
with better results TO both the con-
servation program and consumer. 10
the claim OF the food administration.
which points out that the public un-
derstands little about fish. with the
exception Of salmon. as an edible
a fair price scale to be paid fisher
men for their summer catches viii
be taken UP at the meeting. which -
set for y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
RYAN DECLINES JOB AS
SECRETARY TO LISTER

George T.. Ryan, state director OF
food protection. was Monday offered
secretnryship 10 Governor Lister.
which he declined. II. J. Welty.
former secretary. assumed charge
Monday of the Seattle office OF the
state Industrial insurance commits
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
SEATTLE SHIPS CHARTERED

Seven Seattle-owncd vessels were
chartered Saturday ny New York
and San Francisco interests. TO de
yelop trade facilities between tho Pa.
cific coast and New Zealand and the
South sea islands. The sailing
schooncrs a. NJ. Baxter. Albert
Meyer. Charles II. Wilson. John A..
Kitsap and the steamer Belvcdcrc
are included in tho Transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
SEATTLE firm
BUILDS 5000
T0NNERS NOW

The Puget Sound Bridge and
Drcdgc company. OF Seattle. will be
the first shipbuilding plant on the
Pacific coast 10 build ships OF 5000
tonnage for the United States emery
ency fleet corporation. being now In
receipt OF "a contract from the ship
ping board 10 build nx vessels Of
that size. This type OF vessel II
rare. altho several have been built on
In. Atlantic coast and In the Great
Lakes Hhipyards. The vessels are
wooden. and over 800 feet In length.
The keel OF the first has been laid,
and work on It's construction In I'M
der way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
FIREBUG SEEN ON RUN
FROM BURNING HOUSE

An incendiary fire started by
sprinkling the porch with keroscns
and applying n match. was extin
guished at sooi goth ave. w. shortly
after midnight. ]. u. sowich. a
neighbor. cxtingulshcd the fire with
a garden hose. Tho fir.bug was
seen running away short time be
fore thu flames broke forth. Mrs
Sadie Gottnich. the occupant. was
asleep AZ tn. time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
GERMANY PLANNING
WORLD NEWS TRUST

AMSTERDAM. July S. $500 The
Dutch papers report that prepare
tons are being made in Germany for
the organization OF "A tremendous
news service backed by the Pan-Ger'
mans for the purpose OF disseminst'
ing Tcutonic views after the war.
The establishment OF the National
Dutch News Agency" ut The Hague
Is seen as the first step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
SAYS COTTON LARGEST
EXPORT FROM SEATTLE

Tho monthly report OF Collector
Of Customs Roscoe NJ. Drumhelier
shows that 700 American ships and
is2 foreign vessels entered the ports
of Puget sound and Grayn hsrbor
during May. while ,o< foreign ships
and ia American ships cleared the
same ports during May. American
tonnage arrivals to,aied s2.s2G. for.
eign 23o.sis. American ciearano~s.
s3.s,1 tons. foreign. 22t.3:o. The
valu. OF tho import carwoes to,aied
ts7,s7o.sss; export. S5i.ss7.i5t. Total
custom house receipts for the month
wero ssTs.7s7.sT. The largest import
was rubber. and the largest export
cotton, followed by steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

saKsr ard sosp stall. Csvrstion OF
rordsns milk. lee esn. bars SArtha
sosp. .Sc. bars fSnst aoAp. .se; tar.
Crystal white soap. ste Red K~ai
Grocery. Annss. ms. nov potatoes. s3ei
nsv taruips. 8. N; pie cherries, itt
f.sr. campb~ii's sour. cans ssc. R,onrs
tse can acrhrye salmon. .kel sse pkg
rolled oats. $50! large rolls toilet paper.
sse. zee 10. gingerrnsr-. i,e. Stall .
b~st canning cherries. $50 crate Stall
-. fresh ground peanut butter. see ~.
fresh buiisrmiik. s. at Elliott PEN Co
Columbia river Sturgeon. sc ~. stall 81,
ans red can coffee. .se Blue Ribbon
tee. stall -. fresh batter. sec N. coffee
tsc 10. ms sse. leo cream. SOC pt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

OF commissioning
all medical re-
serve corps Off.
GERS. IL In he who
determines the
rank OF Sammy's
q oc tor. Picking
out doctors for
some one else
isn't the easy job
one might think.
especially war doc
tors. for there is
nothing more inn
portant than keep
ing our soldiers
well and in fight
ing health. Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
PRESS CLUB TO HOLD
NIGHT FOR SCHWAB

Tho Seattle Press club Is busted
with preparations for a "shipbuiid
erE' night" "a he staged al It's guar
,ers. where Charles n. schwab.
Charles Pier and heads and execu.
tlves OF local rhipbuliding concerns
will gather for n spirited session dur.
Ing sehwAb's visit here. between
July - and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
CHAS. SCHWAB AWARDS
REMNANTS IN FRISCO

Charles NJ. Schwab. director gcncr.
al OF the emergency fleet corpora
ton. Saturday awarded first honor
pennantA 90 the Moore Shipbuilding
company and Bethlehem Shipbuiid.
ing corporation. both OF San Fran
cisco. complimen,ing them on their
remarkable fast construction records.
lie called them the championship
yards OF the world" Schwab In
scheduled 20 appear In Seattle soon.
but his tour Of inspection In Gan
Francisco may delay him several
days over the expected time. The
bethlehem plant was declared by
Schwab to be the best In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
EXPANSION CREW HERE

Capt. ~. Borrcnson and crew. Of
the wrecked schooner Expansion. ar.
rived in Seattle Saturday from Suva.
FIJI islands. The Expansion sailed
from San Francisco April 10. with
1858 cases OF oil. and was wrecked
on a reef near the Suva channel May
2S. The vessel was a complete loss
Only 5000 cases OF the cargo OF oil
were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

stalls st.ss. zee cans minced clans.
tsei mz t-~-, prunes. Use. &c ssn
Eagle brand milk. see ise pkg rolled
oats zee loo pkK ~sshinx powder. &c.
lie Pkg fsns powder. Use. .sc pure Gu,
traets. itrs 10 ms y.iie~ corn meal, stel
rolls toilet paper, ;sc. stall ~. fsfs.
pkg layer ralsins. aee' ms Rrisana
raisins. -sc. $50 ssn uoe,hs saFdinrs-
sic. 80 pEx cream % Marley. zoe;
dos fruit j.r ruhhsrw. iss. svarorsssd
peaches er pears. iie ~ ms prnus.
$50 soda crackers. lse u iss riass
"a ale. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

stall iss. mild fuu cream chesss ard
Wisconsin, brick cheese. sac n isrss
rsns milk. see fresh fansh sGss. 81,
.iss b~at frssh Jersey 0us,sr iec ~
stall ne. steer shorf fibs OF beef. itss {
~ sus.f cured eoFrsd beef. ssc n
fresh pork liver. iftr 10 home rendered
lard 2 ne sse Anehor brand bacon.
a.ttc N stalls if.:;. Del Meats esisup,
zse bottle. Roman meal. 81 N rice flour.
fba ste Groand eats. ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

they will come each day. or the NUM-
Der OF days each week they win b
available.
The work is clean and simple.
School children can do 1t.
Think over your daily schedule
and see II you can't get In at least
one hours work a day for the Red
Cross sphagnum moss department..
Remember that dressing pads save
many soldier from bleeding 10
death. and that the shortage V
grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
AWARD NINE SHIPS TO
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.

Tho Alaska Steamship company
and Pacific Steamship company have
been awarded nine OF the standard
size ocean freightrrs IN possession OF
the United States shipping board for
private operation In the interests of
the shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
SHIPYARD ATHLETES
MUST DO DAYS WORK

No more soft jobs for ball players
in the shipyards. Half.holldays for
practice have been eliminated. and
shipbulders who play ball must give
eight hours work for eight hours
pay. Inefficient athletes will be
handed red tickets. employment Off.
GERS say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
J. H. ROSSETER COMING
TO INSPECT HARBOR

John II. RosSctcr. recently appoint.
ed director OF operations for the
United states shipping board. is ex-
pected In Seattle Tuesday night to
inspect harbor facilities lie will
spend "Wednesday and Thursday
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

Degree OF Honor, A. O. Y. w. Red
Cross auxiliary. will give a benefit
dance at Renton Hill club house. Sat
urday evening. July 20. The auxil'
larry will meet Wednesday at . p. m,
at 1882 Belmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
TO ADDRESS MINUTE MEN

Superior Judge Clay Allen and
Sergt. Chiswell. OF the First Canadi'
an overseas contingent, will speak at
"A meeting of Precinct 23s Minute
Men, to be held In Beacon hill school
Tuesday, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
WISKAH TURNED OVER

The 4.000ton steamship Wiskah.
built by the Grays Harbor Motorship
company OF Aberdeen. has been turn.
ed over to the Matson Navigation
company. OF San Francisco. for oper.
alton in service OF the United States
shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
CAMPBELL WILL RIG
is SEATTLE SHIPS

George Campbell. 7s Columbia st.
has been awarded contracts for the
rigging Of Is now shipping board
vessels now building a, local yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
POSTPONE LICENSE MATTER

The question OF revoking the H.
cense Of the Washington Detective
agency was again adjourned for one
week at Monday mornings meeting
of the city license committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS

Degree OF Honor. No. 7, A. o. U.
w. VIII hold n business meeting at 5
p. IN. Tuesday. at Evergreen hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
Public Markets


Stall Is. freshly ground corn meal. 10
Tbs. sec. stall 81, pure natural milk, loo
at stalls 7-s-i1-ts. bars Bavon soap.
25e; 5-ib. can lkaro syrup, 3oc. pkga
Grape Nuts. Csc. boxes matches. 25c.
an can Criaco, SOC. pkRs. ralsins,
25ci Zoe rolls toilet paper, for isc. stalls
gf-8g bars Crystal white soap, CSC.
lbs Sun Maid raiHina. 35c. 2sc can
soekcye salmon. 2sc: Doe pkR. Quaker
rolled oats. 2gc. 3 large rolls toilet paper,
gse; wninuts. zoe H.; MS. choice
ufunes 21a