davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
C0NGRECAT|ONAL|STS
FAVOR THE LEAGUE
County Association of Churches,
in Annual Meeting, Approves
of the Proposed Covenant
Officers and Delegates Elect
ed-In South Hero Next Year

Yesterday from II o'clock in the morn
ing to nine o'clock in the evening the
annual meeting of the Chittenden Coun-
ty Association of Congregational Church.
es was held in the vestry of the College
Street Church. Some 80 ministerial and
lay delegates attended, and the meeting
was voted a most pleasing success. The
Rev. Chauncey c. Adams of the First
Church Of this city acted as moderator.
The morning session was devoted en-
tirely to the business Of the organiza-
ton and the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Moderator.
the Rev. Chauncey g. Adams of the
First Church, Burlington; scribe. the
Rev. s. G. Barnes. retired. of Burling-
ton; registrar, the Rev. William Miliar
of Essex Junction; and treasurer, Harry
S. Howard Of Burlington.
The delegates to the national organi-
zation which convenes at Grand Rapids,
Mich. next fall are the Rev. c. K. Tracy
Of Richmond and the Rev. Isaac c.
Smart Of the College Street Church The
alternates are Harry d. Howe Of Buriing-
| ton and Judge William Barber of Will
| liston.
| Notice Of the next annual meeting
| was given out and it will be held some
time in June l9DO at south nero. Inc
Rev. Isaac c. Smart is to be the preach
er with F. E. Tolbee of Milton as alter
nate. The Rev. F. N. Rutan. the new
Congregational minister at Charlotte,
was admitted to membership in the as
ISOLATION, by letter. An assessment OF
+ nine cents per member will be made to
defray the expenses of the organization
for the coming year.
| resolution was adopted favoring the
proposed League Of Nations and asking
the United States Senate to accept it,
THE Church as a Builder Of Charae.
ter" was the general theme at the af.
ternoon session, when addresses were
given by the Rev. F. n. Rutan of Char.
lotte, the Rev. G.. H. Gutterson, district
| secretary of the American Missionary
association, the Rev. c. c. Merrill. sec
rotary of the State Conference. Ths
sermon was preached by the Rev. H. G
Banks of Wiliston.
The evening session was given to mis-
sionary addresses by the Rev. Otis Car,
d. D., from Kyoto, Japan, and the Rev
William K. Bloom from North Dakota
Both addresses were instructive and in
teresting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
CROP DEMONSTRATION
VIII he Conducted by Chittender
County Farmers during Present Season


Plans are we'll under way for what
promises to be the largest crop DEM
onstration ever conducted by the Chit
tenden County Farm Bureau association.
The crops to be grown for demonstration
purposes are corn. clover soy beans and
alfalfa. All with the exception Of the
latter crop are in the ground and this
crop will be planted in July.
A list of the farmers who will conduct
such demonstrations follows:
Bolton-Frank o. Brien. corn; F. A.
EsuS.ps, clover; C. S. Brush, alfalfa.
Huntington-Fred Andrews, corn; Fl. j.
Ellis, corn and soy beans.
Richmond-W. C. Fuller. corn; w. C.
Fuller, clover: e. A. Rhodes. alfalfa.
Williston-Frank Talcott. corn; B. j.
Fuller. clover; William Fusbie, corn and
soy beans; Frank Talcott, alfalfa.
Jericho Center-Earl Kinney. corn;
Harold Hall. clover.
Jericho Corners, Carl Styles, corn; w.
V. Ring, clover.
Underhill-Carl Mead. corn.
Westford-Edgar Grow, corn; A. B.
Rice clover.
Essex Center-F. NJ. Bigelow. corn: C.
r. Chaplin. clover
Colchester. l.. Bergeron, corn; II. r.
Thompson, alfalfa.
Burlington-U. A. Woodbury.. End, corn
j. A. Valade, corn and soy beans.
West Charlotte-B. l.. Byngton, corn
c. p. Foote and j. p. Ramsey. clover;
]. p. Ramsey, alfalfa.
East Charlotte-L. d. Prindle, corn
Walter LaBounty. clover.
West Bolton-George r. Gile. corn: B.
l.. Munger. clover.
Hinesburg-Ernest Millham. clover
Underhll Center-Lawten Asan, corn
South Burlngton-H II. Wheeler corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
William Powell Barton

William Powell Barton. who died in
Charlotte Thursday. May 49, was born
May 4, 1893, the son Of Captain Caleb f.
Barton and his wife, Betsey Powell. Mr..
Barton died in the house built by his
father. now the home of W. w. Lang
don. a grandson of Captain Barton, and
nephew of the deceased.
William Barton was the last of his
immediate family of four brothers and
two sisters. He was never married. He
spent nearly the whole Of his life in Char
lotte. where his great-grandfather, Caleb
Barton, settled as early as 1885, coming
to that town from Lanesboro. Mass Mr..
Barton served during the Civil War in
Company l. 14th Vermont Volunteers. His
death came on the eve Of Memorial day
time we'll suited for a colder to Join
the ever increasing ranks Of those who
have gone before. He is survived by sew
eral nephews and nieces.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Langdon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MEMS LIST
A COMMON SENSE CURE

Don't suffer from biliousness. sick
headache, sour stomach, gas bloating
or other results of indigestion. Foley
Cathartic Tablets clear the stomach and
bowels, enliven the liver, and have a
good tonic effect on the whole intestine
tract. They relieve the heavy feeling sc
distressing to stout persons-J w
OSullivan, 80 Church street (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Henry r.. start

Henry r. Start, the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Start, and grandson of the
late Judge Henry r. Start of Bakersfield.
died yesterday morning at GAS o'clock at
the cottage of his parents at Queen City
Park after a 10 days illness with measles
and complications. He was born April
II. 1872 at Bakersfield, and besides his
parents is survived by two sisters. Persis
and Mabel. Service will be held at Queen
City Park at 1890 a. m. Friday and the
interment will take place at 1870 p. m
the same day at Bakersfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Walter b. B1inn

The body of Walter +. Blinn, son Of
Frederick S. and Betsy E. Pearson Blinn.
who died April IA in New York city,
was brought to this city last night. and
will be taken this morning to Shelburne
for the interment. with services at the
grave at 1890 o'clock. The body was
accompanied by his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Edsall, of
Wallingford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Theresa X. Conway

Theresa Katherine Conway, the five
year-old daughter of Mrs Laura Conway
of go North Bend street. died Monday
evening about six O'Clock at the Mary
Fletcher hospital after an illness of five
weeks. The funeral was held at St. Jo-
seph's Church yesterday afternoon, with
burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MASONIC WEEK
Program of Events from June 10 to
IS, Inclusive

Tuesday. June 10, to Friday June 49,
inclusive. are the dates set for the annual
summer gathering Of the State Masonic
bodies at the temple. corner of Church
and Pearl streets. Several hundred dele
gates from all over the State, together
with invited guests from all over New
England, will be in attendance.
The full program follows:
Tuesday, June 10, at nine o'clock, tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Mary Roach

The two months old daughter Mary. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roach of "a Center
street. died at 1880 o'clock Monday eve
ming. The funeral was held at St. Jo-
seph's Church yesterday afternoon, with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
NO USE

Madam, why can't you serve on this
jury?" why, judge l have a bridge en-
gagement this afternoon" And she said
it so positively that the judge subsidized
Kansas City journal. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

A lapse In rental income will take all
OF the proft and satisfaction out OF
property-owning-so use the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERs
WOMAN'S LIST

List unclaimed letters in the Burlington
postoffice for the week ending May 81
1919:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05


postoffice for the week ending May 81,
1919:
WOMAN'S LIST
Mrs Harold Austin, Mrs. Lotte Abbott,
Mrs. Fred T. Ball. Miss Mary Bell, Mrs.
X. Bradwell, Mrs. Carleton Cutler, Mrs.
Horace r. Case. Mrs. John Drscoll co,
Miss Lena A. Dumas. Miss Anna Kesler,
Miss Mary l.. Morgan, Florence TrudelI,
Mrs. Arthur Wood.
MEMS LIST
NJ. s. Berry, A. L. Burt, Henry
Caderet. DR.. Geo. Dutton. Edar A. Fos-
ter. DIR. Morgan Hodskin, II. s. johnson,
Geo d. Kelly, Raymond Leblanc. George
S. Peet, j. Fl. Peters. Frank Pringle.
William p. Robertson, Edward Shequin,
e, r. Smith & Co. d. A. Stone. Private
Leon st. John, H. Alan Stanley. Frank
Stowe. William White. C. f. Winant.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

field, Miss Hazel Lyon of Brattleboro;
secretary-treasurer Miss Katharine Wor-
cester of Burlington; chairman publicity
department. Mrs. A. l.. Whiting Of Bur-
lington.
Live newspapermen get everything that
is going and the representatives of the
Daily News and the Free Press are no
| exceptions to the rule. The Rev. Robert
II. Wnshburne, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Winooski. who is member
of the Daily News staff, and T.. Fairman
Crane a member of the Free Press staff,
are i'll with the mumps. The Rev. Mr..
Washburne came down with the disease
on both sides of his face Friday after
noon and has been in bed since that time.
Mr. Crane was taken i'll Saturday morn
ing with the disease in the left side and
went to mis- home in Hardwick.
! A very pretty wedding took place Tues
| day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
i Mrs r. C. Smith, 40 South Winooski
avenue, when James w. Livingston, OF
Toledo, Ohio, took for his bride Mrs.
Alice Hockey of this city. The bride
wore blue georgette over blue satin, and
carried bouquet of sweet peas. The
couple was attended by Miss Ethel
Stokes sister of the bride, and Howard
| Brownell. Of Toledo, Ohio. The rooms
We're very prettily decorated with bridal
wreaths and llacs. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. S
Braker. The couple left Tuesday night
for Montreal. where they will visit rela.
tives. after which they will reside ir
Toledo, where Mr. Livingston is in bust,
ness.
Two new cases were entered Thursday
in Chittenden county court for the Sep
TENDER term. Ellen Roy of Burlington
asks for divorce from her husband, Ar
thur Roy, who is now in the penitentiar,
at Albany. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
SPUD MARKET
IS STEAD|ER
Grand Jury Puts the Dealers
at Ease

AZ a result Of action by the fed
eral grand Jury. local potato dealers
are breathing easier OF ten local
commission men arrested on
charges Of potato boarding not ono
was accused by the lnquisitoriai
body.
The local market Is becoming
more settled Home demand il
brisk and tho daily arrival OF car-
loads OF spuds from the Yakima
valley Is ample 20 satisfy H.
II know that the grand Jury
would vindlcate the principle Of
preparing for rainy day" de-
clarcd Western ave. dealer. who
N onea % the ten whose npud
stocks were seized
AS long a. production does not
keep pace with consumption at all
times % the year storing viii have
20 be resorted 60 in order TO satisfy
the demand Of the lean seasons"
The sweet potato market con-
tinues strong. owing to the scarcity
% arrivals from California. Re-
ports from shippers there say tina,
the cayein % the tunnel on the
Southern Pacific has been repair.
ed and that new shipments ~
sweet potatoes viii reach here by
Wednesday.
The different varieties - grapes
and other California fruits which
the local market has been short 81
for the past few days viii reach
here Wednesday NJ the earliest. say
dealers.
In the meantime the market VIII
be bare Of number Of fruits
usually so plentiful AZ this time Of
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
BANK cIEARINGs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Nost leading
issue. we're higher at the stock market
opening today. United states ttesi. how
ever. was OFF y. at Zoe. and Bsthishsfn
steel ~" off !. at ieI.
cruriDis opened AT ala. up a. Central
leather At io7A. up = United States
Rubber al iis., up "a United Retail
htorea at iisA. up y American Loco
motive q, 100. up y O~nsrsi Motors at
sssM v. up = Studsbaksr at l2eh. up = /.
Baldwin ut iss. up y pan-Amsriean Pc
trolsum ct ia. of y.
Considerable profit taking came into
tho market during the first half hour
With the hiK pressure on stselH and equip
fnents sugar stocks were strong, Amer
team sugar At It's top price vas up nearly
20 points from its recent i0~.
Leaders advanced point or more
around ~ o'clock Motor and tire stocks
were features. United states Rubber gain
inE over J points from the previous
close while General Motors got up close
20 tn. record hirh made Saturday.
During tbs afternoon Crpclbie Steel sold
at AL. up 10 points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.--Generai indus
trial unrest. combined with reports that
the corn crop 10 exceeding expectations
In quantity and quality. va. resIpnflbis
for drops In grain futures on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Provisions taEKsd tho grains
September corn vas off Nc at the
epeainx OF fit,. but partly recovered
and gained q half cent towsrd the cioss I.
December corn. unchanged at the open
iaE OF ti.ts. later fell We May corn was
up &c At tho opening. ti.its. and later
dropped .hc.
september oats was unchanged AZ the
opening. ssIc. and later dropped sc.
December oats likewise WAS unchanged
AZ the opening. Tie. and drappsr ie be-
fore the close May VAS off NC at the
opening Of Tssc. later dropping an Addi-
tionsi &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

=
PORTLAND. sept. .,-cattie-Rs-
ssipts. t.t0e head market steady. Good
20 choice steers. ttteaie. fair 90 rood
steers. s1.ss0sSe. common 10 fair steers.
scr. COED 20 choice cows and beifers.
tW7.ts. medium 20 good. 1897; can
lit
Hoes-Rseeipts. i.ioo head; market 10
steady. Prime mined. aiT.segtt.so; me
dun missi. fiTgfT.to: rough heavy.
eitTtaiT3 piss. tia.Ts0iT. bulk Of saies.
tif3tGiT.fe.
sheep Receipts. 400 head: rsrke, Is
steady. Prime ismba. tii8ie. fair 90
medium. tio0 III ,eariinE-. Nas. weth-
err. tTos. ewes. tt97.te.
Buttsr--SS0 sec per ~.
Ezgs-sso Csc p~r dor
Hens--se o sie per ID. brofisrs. $50 Sc
per n.
Ge.se-~izr per ID.
chsese--a. o acc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Fisher Flour Mills
Sue for Damages

The Fisherf'louring Mil Co. sued
for s6.o6l.5o from the Seattle Maca.
roni Manufacturing Co. in superior
court Monday. The macaroni com
pany retorted by asking $4,000 dam
ages from the mill company. The
mill company claims TO have sold
flour TO the macaroni factory. and 1t
was not paid in full. The reply is
that the flour was full of rice wee.
wills and eggs and was not fit for hu-
man consumption"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
SUPER OREADNOUCHT
OFF ON TRIAL TRIP

The pcr-dreadnought Idaho saiied
out Of Seattle harhor Sunday after
noon on her official test voyage. She
will proceed TO san Diego. With a
party Of inspectors on board. the
supership will be tested from bat
teries 10 engines She will undergo
four-hour speed test. with engines
turned on fun speed ahead.
Tho guns will also be tested. and
salyos and broadsidcs win be fired.
Capt. r. NJ. Potts. OF San Francisco.
IL in charge OF the inspection party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
FRESH EGGS At
HIGHEST PRICE
Dealers Say Lower Grades
Selling Now

With fresh ranch eggs selling at
Is cents dozen Wholesale the
highest ever seen on the local mar
ket-deaiers are reporting an In.
creased movement In the storage
egg market.
Now that the fresh eggs are Mt
nearly "A pfohibltive stage. the pub
lie " willing TO try the second
grade stock. say the dealers.
Fresh eggs are retailing at NO 20
80 cents per dozen. Pullet eggs are
GO cents per dozen Wholesale with
peween at ~ cents. Wholesale
prices on storage eggs are SO to IS
cents per dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Teamsters Boycott
Non-Union Docks

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 70
Striking riggors and stavedorcs on
the waterfront had won today wha,
they considered a vital advantage.
Under their urge. 100 union
Transfers voted 10 boycott all "un-
fair" docks
The teamsters By large ma
torIty voted down the proposed
sympathetic strike.
The Waterfront Employers union
in statement declares about i.soo
men are now employed on the
waterfront. and that the situation
IL improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
1000 QUARTS
BOOZE SEIZED
Deputies Clean Up Black
Diamond Supply

More than 1000 quarts Of
wine. beer and mash were scaxed
by deputy sheriffs. who made .
wholesale cleanup Of Italian boot
IcgeerS Saturday afternoon, mt
Blark Diamond. The raids fol-
lowed the arrival Of five carloads
Of grapes nj Black Diamond last
wcclx. The still used to manu-
farturc the wine was not discov-
ercd. but The miners are believed
70 have q community stiil. which
II passed around 10 the different
manufacturers.
The homes Of Louie Marine, Paul
Savage. John Maks. Big John" La.
casl. Joe Guida and Casper Erath
were raided. Lakasi was the prin-
cipai offender. having more than
900 quarts OF mash and $40 quarts
OF wine in his house. the defendant
reported. He has been twice con-
yicted OF bootiegging. they say. and
viii face third charge.
First of Series
Deputy sheriffs Matt starwich
Fred A. Brown. Charley Jarrett and
Frank Mcdonald conducted the raid
This is the first OF a series OF ar
rests and raids on the moonshiners
and boo,leggers in the hills and val
leys to the south OF the city. where
tie Italian miners are said TO be
making thousands OF gallons OF
wine daily. Most of the miners
have four or five boarders in their
house. and the liquor Is sold to
them az 10 cents glass. and the
gallon rate averages about SIS.
Sheriff John Stringer promises a
OF the raids this week.
and says he will clean UP the hill
II 1t is possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Decisive Battle of Steel
War in Pittsburp Region

PTTTsBuRG, Sept zs.-Thls Is
o. verdun Of the steel war. The
Nil towns OF this region represent
~ advance sectors which are. be-
hs fought for with desperate de-
nomination by the steel masters
and the unions.
Unless governmental action can
intervene. u Is here that the de-
e1stve battle Of what Senator Ken
Jon insists viii be Industrial war
n the United States will be staged.
Claims issued by both sides are
- confusing as headquarters re-
ports issued by the opposing
sTmies In the great war.
Our men are going back to
work. The strike ss falling" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
PORTLAND FIRMS GET
ALASKA EGG CONTRACT

Contracts for $50 cases OF eggs. 10
he delivered for shipment to Alaska
by October 6. have been awarded TO
Portland firms. II was announced at
the offices Of the Alaska commission
here today.
Swift a Company were given the
contract for 200 cases at 6s1 cents
dozen; Savinar Company. so cases
at n cents and 30 cases at 70 cents.
and Frye & Company. so cases at 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
ARREST FRANK ROSE
ON WHISKY CHARGE

Frank Rose. indicted by the fed.
eral grand jury. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Julius Won Gerste
and William Downey. ut a road
house near Sunnydale Sunday night.
A large quantity OF whisky is said
10 have been found on the prem
isss by the deputies. Rose Is al
legged 10 have purchased poor whis-
KY and by "coloring" II made IL look
like the best and sold It At high
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

steel companies announce.
More men are joining the strike
every day. Many plants apparent
~ running are practicing camou-
flag" says w Y. Foster. sccre-
tary-sreasurer Of the strike com
rnlttee and commander-iu-ch Of
the union forces OF this region.
Foster had just returned from
court. where he had paid a fine 81
800 for speaking In the mill town
Of Duquesne without permit
white the organizing cappsign was
going on.
The victory IL ours IN every
other part OF the country" he said.
'aud very soon we will have Pitts
burg. That means the DOWNFALL Of
autocrary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
BRAZIL ENTERS AS
EXPORTER OF BEEF

RIO DE JANErRo. Sept. 2s.--Bra.
xii exported no beef before the war.
Now she is shipping out $4,000 tons
annually. and building packing
plants TO increase the output. Ex.
perts from the United States are bc.
ing brought 10 South America in
numbers TO aid IN developing this In.
dus,ry. Hog raising also will be de.
veioped,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
DOPE" TRAFFIC
GREAT MENACE
Health Commissioner Says
Laws Are "Joke"

: With . view az finding some
mesns 10 stop the growing sale
sr1 use 81 -dops" In SEATTLE. q
renmI1ser met with City Health
renunksieuer II. VI. Read Men
~ In hts office In the Public
SA1sty building to dls.uss ways
ssd means.
N. Read declared that the situa
.1u Is growing worse 90 such an
ussrs that il presents the graves,
wonsem before the city.
Hop Is coming in here In whole
NJ lots" he said. .'and we are be.
rs suamped with applications from
n<rs for room In the city hospital
they can take the cure. We
mvsnu got room. What we need
; great wave o. Indignant public
spsnios which viii force more strin.
snt legal opposition. Our presen,
Aws are inadequate.
There 10 no use sentencing a con-
GFmed USER TO serve a month or two
> : hospital They win set out and
= night back 10 the habit. A prorni.
mt federal officer told me he made
- arrests last year. and got only
no ccnvtcsions- The laws are a
jnke--
Dr.. RsA6 said that Seattle is b.
coming . Mecca Of "hopheadz" He
sad the shfpyards presented ono Of
~ biGgest fields for the distribution
= the stuff Sale Of narcotics. he
- was almost done openly.
Police Inspector c. G. Bannirk sa II
~ the distribution was made by
zen Of the underworld. mostly.
They used TO sell whisky as a
- lire." said Bannick. and after
- liquor was taken away they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Believe Schooner
Wrecked on Reefs

I'm FKANCtSCO. sept. ssl--The
four mastrd British harkentine Iy'
man u. Foster has been wrecked on
ono OF the hidden coral reefs Of the
South Sea ISLANDS. Capt Roiseh Of
the schooner Bendixren. which has
arrived here. believes. The Foster
left Nukuiosa for this port March
"a with a cargo OF copra. The Ben.
dixscn sailed four months later. The
seas have been searched for the MRS
Ing barkenune. but no trace OF a
derelies has been found. The fate Of
Capt. Locke and crew In unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Christ Hanson. 90 University st..
used the egg crate wailop" late sun.
day night TO good effect. and routed
thug who attempted to hold him
up Mt Ninth ave. and University st.
Tho thug. according 20 X. s. Camp.
bell. Hanson's roommate. who made
the report. was young and carried n
gun. He ran after being struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Stall ~, pure fresh milk. i?c at Stall
90, tall can carnation milk. AYE Stall
ss-fh. sack tais, Citrus Powder, ssc ;
Sehiillnrs In. can coffee, 49c: bulk
cider vinegar. aao GAL. bars laundry
soap. 2Bc: 4 lbs. white beans. stc: :
cans oil sardincs, ibc; shopping bags.
&c and Tc each. schilling's baking soda.
&c ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
STUDIES ADVERTISING
METHODS OF FAR EAST

TOKYO. Sept. 2as--J. w. spangier.
Of the United States bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce. is un.
dertaking a study OF advertising and
trade conditions in Japan. China. Ko-
rea- India and other countries of the
East