davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Purse 5000.
Miss Catherine Foley Of Portland

has been elected to succeed Miss Vel
nah G. Spencer az supervisor Of mu-
sic In the public schools Of Rumfcrd.
Miss Spencer. who vent 70 6umxoro
from her home In FttchOurgs AAse.
has accepted . position - mus.c
teacher in the schools Of Sanford.
Miss Foley. who u 9 graduate Of Cor.
ham Normal. took . musical course
In Laseil Seminary ana has since
been teaching N Portland. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Bate. ": Harvard a. Cambridge
eatss W. N. n. stats a LewlsAAr.
Colby w. Fort Williams a WsessslilA.
Colby W. Harvard At camhridos.
Bates W. Fort Mckinley az Lsx,.sen.
Colby w. Bates at Watsrvilis.
eewaoln Vs. n aine at orene,
Colby W. Bow ein at erunsvviek.
Maine W. Bates at Lewiston
Dowdoin D atss at erunsvvists
Colby W. Mains At Watsrvills.
Colby vs.. Holy cross At Worcester.
Colby W. Navy at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
TWO GOOD RACES
AT CORNISH FAIR

Cornish. Me-, Aug. 27-Two good
races featured the opening day ON
Tuesday Of the Cornish Fair, four
heats being necessary to determine
th0 winner In each. The summary:
2.21 CLASS. MIXED
Purse $500.
Oakland Myrth, bm by Oak.
land Baron (Day) ........ 3111
Crafts Pointer. brig (Card) >. 1 222
Airdale, BIS (Evans) ........ 1888
Dell Patch. Big (Silva) ...... a. 4
Hibi Oak and Al Crews also start
ed.
Time. 2.21 Ia; 2.22 1-2; 2.2s IA;
2.26 1-2.
ass CLASS. MIXED
Purse $500.
Belle Patchem, brm by Joe
Patchem (Card) .......... / Is
wilteen Boy, bg (Evans) ....42l .
Billy Buck. be- (Churchill) "a AZ
Meddler Watts, chg (Day) ;. 81 4
Time. 2.2o Ia; 2.23 ia: 2.2F Ia;
2.26. 3-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
FAST STEPPING
AT HOULTON

Houlton. Me-. Aug. N-The second
day of the Houlton Fair today was pro-
ductive Of some good, fast racing which
vas watched by crowd Of about 1900
people. The summary:
235 CLASS MIxED-PURsE $500.
JAKE. b s. Dewitt. Pressure
ltle .........................2 3 z111
Tony D.. bl g. Reed. Fort
Fairfield ..................1 ! o SO 2
Jeffrey, b\g. McBurnie.
Pressure Isle ...............3 2 o 2 gro
Boston. b g. nevers. Houl-
ton .........................5 4 3 4ro
Baby D. also started.
Time-21s IA, 21s "a, 2.H IL. 20 IA.
222, 2.31. 49,
214 CLASS PACE-PURsE $500.
Little Anna s.. b m, Reed, Fort
taifne1d ....................1 Z
Little Peter. CHI 6, Caribou Driving
CiuD .......................3 3
,, Ruth W., oh m, Caribou Driving
Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Roy Volo. CHI $. Lint, Frederic
ton, y. Is. ..........................4 4
Bob Mac also started.
Time-2.13 ga, 212 IA, PIP IA. -
go CLASS MIXED-PURsE $500.
Evelyn D., b m. Haley, Mill
Town .-..................... ! l
Baldo. b &, Reed, Fort Fairfield.2 / . 2
Harvest Hope. b s. Jewett.
Fredericton, n. 3. ..............3 4 3
Eleanor Watts. b m. Hoyt,
Pressure Isle ..................... 4 3 4
Time-21s IA, 219 IA, 221 IA, 2.20 ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Field, Phi1a.

Sept T. E. 2-Raens, South ksnnsbse Fall, wi,a...
Sept and .. Tracks National T. chamnensh,s Rrsnku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

PORTLAND. April fo.--ca,tle---
Receipts. II head: market steady.
Best steers. sis TO sis.Se: good to
choice steers. $3.50 to si2.Bo. me
dun 10 good steers. $40 To sii:
fair TO good steers. 81 10 $40: com.
mon TO fair steers. 81 TO 80: choice
cows and heifera. 5000 10 si.Jo:
good to choice cows and heifers.
80 10 SO: medium TO rood cows and
helfcrs. 81 10 81. fair 10 medium
cows and heifcrx. s. TO So: Gamers.
1850 to $3.50: bulls. 80 TO $3.50:
calves. 1850 to si55e: stockers and
feeders. 81 to $40.
Receipts. 2.s head; marks,
steady. Prim. mixed. SO TO tis.2s;
medium mixed. sisT5 to fis. rough
hcavies. SIT 20 siT.25: pigs. sis.25
10 ti7.g5: bulk. 80 10 1910.
Sheep-Receipts none; marke,
steady. Prime lambs. SIS 20 siT
fair 10 medium lambs. sis 20 SIS
yeariinrs. Oil to si2: we,hers. 81
TO $40: ewes. $3.50 TO 1850.
Butter--Clty creamery. soc 10 coo
Eggs-selected local extras, 4ic %
f5c.
Hcns--5ic to CSC: broIlers. 4oc ,c
43c.
Geese--f7c 20 coo.
Chccse--3Tc TO 3ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
SPLIT REPORT
ON OFFICE Plan
Erickson Still Wants Car
Quarters Outside Hall

rr.x ...f,1.t.. 1T. - Al.
IN. 1 ,''e
couhoi' spn. asaIn murray on ''e
auesuon W po''uns au'i :"
city nun Tut '"e i'u''e'p'' runway
o'''css'
Councilman Erickson. linking the
stand that the building department
should be moved outside the county.
city building rather than the civil
service commission. viii present That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
WALKING RULE
IS TESTED OUT
Policemen on Night Shift Are
Asked to "H00f" II

wednesday night Capt w. ".
Soaring. OF the third patrol. request.
ed each patrolman to give n fair
test Of this mo ride" ruIlng--cach
10 walk 10 his beat and ring In tn
the central station as soon as he
arrived at the corner box.
Two men were detailed at tho
switch board In the station In order
10 prevent inaccuracy.
The night patrol leaves the central
station at 8 O'Clock. Here is the
time few OF the patroimen rang
In at their boxes:
w. y. Klrtley. O. ~. Docks. o.z7
y. m. T.. T. Davis and NJ. J. Maher.
Queen Anne ave. and Caller st. 9:2z
y. m: c. -. Peterson. Eastlake and
Denny way. s.57 p. m: G. M. Rey-
nolda. Broadway and Denny way
s:42 y. m.
To walk from the station to
Fourth ave. and Pike n. II took
Patrolman Owe Gulbrandson and n
a. Mead 20 minutes.
This also means that night patrol
men viii leave their beats In such
time that they Will arrive at the
station at A. m.
II took the patroinan at the q.
~. Docks one hour and 81 minutes
20 get 10 his beat. Therefore he viii
leave his beat one hour and n min
utes before O'Clock. probably an
hour earlier than usual. He relief
viii leave the station at a m. and
"a rrive IN the boat anuroYfrnateiy one
hour and 27 minutes later. The beat
will be unprotected for two hours
and 81 minutes. officials say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Market Reports

The expected drop In the butter
market occurred Thursday morning
with all grades OF butter and butter.
fat dropping &c pct pound. How
long me present level VIII remain
depends entirely on the California
market. which. II consistent. will
result In possibly even lower level
here In few DAYS.
EgEs were still steady at i7c n
dozen with every biz OF surplus
going into storage Dealers ar,
taking big chances with next fairs
market and for that reason the
amount stored to date IL less than
half OF the amount stored at this
date last year.
Washington made cheese II con
Spicuous by It's absence. but dealers
predict that. with another week OF
sunshine to, mature the grass, fac
tories all over the state viii begin
operations. Small quantities OF
Utah cheese were brought into IN.
local market Thursday and were
meeting with ready favor by Seattle
retailers.
While the government IL aatins
for second bidding on the $4,000
tons OF stored potatoes, originally
Intended for overseas shipment. the
spud market grew quite scary
Thursday. An unusual range on
all grades Of sppis was very notice
able. until the government com
pletes unloading ita supply Co the
jobbcrs. a steady level for potatoes
will be impossible. declare dealers.
California grown asparagus IL ar
irving on the street in quite large
quantities and. Ia competition with
the Yakima and home grown prod
uct. - reducing It's level to sum
mer prices. iihubarb Il also bccom
Ing "a stable article.
The car OF Louisiana strnwberric,
that reached Seattle "Wednesday 1,
almont all sold out and another car
II on its way 90 this city. IL viii
sell at tho same price.
That more than IS 600 crates oi
strawberries would be grown THU
season by the olalia Berry Grow
crH nhHocAuon was the estimate al
r. l. oroasman. local produce dealer
and sales manager for the aHsocia
ton. The berry market will be CT
trcmcIy firm this year. owing q
tho fact that eanneries are airead,
offering az high an &c 90 isc fol
all the berries they can get. accord
ms TO MIR. Grossman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
CITY TO GREET
YANKS FRIDAY
Evening Demonstration Is
Planned for Returning Vets

Tho boys In olive drnb who rode
out OF the West "a year ago. and who
are coming back again Friday. will
not come unheraldcd
Nor will they find only the red
capped portors 10 meet them at their
train.
For plans are being mado Thurs.
day afternoon for "a denomination
at the Great Northern depot when
their train Of 10 cars pulls In. early
Friday evening. that viii make them
realize that all the hardships they
have suffered were not In valn-uhat
they are appreciated.
The soldiers and sailors welcome
committee met AT noon Thursday. In
tho offices OF Chairman Crichton, OF
the Seattle Red Cross.
These boys shall not come back
home and not be welcomed" said
Chairman. Frank Gates. Jr., OF the
welcome committee.
And they WON'T For plans are now
under WY which will include tho
proper reception Of the boys as they
arrIve--and perhaps a parade. IL per
mission can be- secured for them 10
dctrain for that length OF time.
They Will be here Friday. ali right
a second message from 81 Paul
says that they left there in - sleep
ers "wednesday night, under the com
mand Of MAJ. u. u. johnson.
IL is assured that boys from the
18th engineers. 3isth engineers. gath.
3ath. 40th and fist division caaualn.
casuaiH from the SD. s5th and esth
Coast artillery. and from the Ninth
field signal battalion and 3osth mo
tor transport company are among
them. There are a few auarternas-
ter caEuaiH.
The Coast artillery boys are the
ones who were left In Eastern camps
at the time practically ali Of their or
CARNATIONS came West and were de-
mobilixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Buy What You Need Now,
Advice of Sec. Redfield
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SEES
BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE
FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS
HN WILLIAM 4. RtDfiEi.D
Secretar, Of Commerce.

Tho vacuum In world trade caused
BY the elimination % Germany a. a
competitor. gives the United States
a great opportunity for It's future
prosperity.
our own economic structure has
not been shaken AS severely al that
of the nations associated with US
In the war. but there IL quite sui
ficlcnt for us TO do 10 set our own
house In order We are In period
OF business hesitation. tnempioy'
mcnt Is here. not upon such a scale
as We saw In 1907 and 1908. but
enough 20 make Il a subject for
serious thought. because the enemies
OF society are taking advantage OF
Il 10 teach their dangerous doctrines.
The most dangerous part OF this
period will pass with the opening
OF spring. for employment opens out
OF doors now, and win relax the sit
uatlon. Every effort must be made
to restore the normal course Of buSl.
ness aS speedily as possible.
All commerce r,sts on individual
purchases. IL everyone stopped buy
ing there would he no commerce and
Industry. Tn. suggestion has gone
forth that. while We must save for
taxes. for war loans. and because.
most important ot all. We must not
lose the habit OF thrift the war has
taught us. still there are necessities
that every one must have.
II would be we'll II these neees
a.
such purchase contributes TO IN. dc
mand for goods. and SO 10 the de
nand for making goods. and 30 to
the demand for labor. Each Of US
may do modest part In this way.
IL may mean little sacrifice here
and there In paying at the moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
CONNECTION OF
LINES PLANNED
Murphine Submits List Of
Traction Changes

Providing for the expenditure Of
1870 100 for connections between the
old city lines and the newly acquired
tracks. Supt. Murphine presented a
list Of the improvements 10 tho uui.
tiles committee for their approval
Thursday.
II adopted. the connections viii be
made at Third ave. and Pine Mt:
north and south ends Of 18th ave. w.
bridge. w. 47th II. and isth ave.
~. w: cath ave. ". W. and w. sIth
st.: Division A with Wcrtiake ave:
". Seattle barn and Division A and
additional storage tracks. The East
lake ave. bridge connection has been
provided for already.
Other improvements included In
the list are Leary ave-. Ballard ave
and Market st. and Avalon why from
w. Spokane ~. 10 seth ave. \. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. April io.--But.
,er-Extrss. ssc: firstE. acc.
Ergs-Extraa. tTSc. extra pull
let's. acc.
Cheese fats. fancy.
s2Ac. flrsts. eShc
Potatoes wharf prices; Dcl,aH.
ti.7s 60 s. per GENITAL for choice.
and t2a5 TO $3.50 for fancy: shimas.
80 TO ta.s. oregon Burbanks. -
10 g. so. Idaho Gems. o. 80 10 t3.ss.
Washington Gems. t.ss. New 20.
ta,oes. stse 20 Sc per pound. Swce,
potatoes. Sc to 20 per pound
Green onions--si.T5 to ss.s per
box.
onions--icc house. California.
t1Ts so 81 per GENITAL.
oats--Rsd feed. ts.is 20 ts.s5.
Harley NO. I. feed. tz.5s 90 t2to.
No. !. shipping. sss5 10 S2.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Stall 81. Kristofcrson's milk, loo
at. Royal Grocery, main floor. Hills
coffee. 45o fb.; Tree tea, toc N.
prunes. 2bc: lbs. dry onions. l0c.
Bordcn's milk. 13Mc can. Federal,
lfhc can; 6 cans Sunbrite, csc; 3
cans Old Dutch Cleanser. 25c. Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. Red Top cof-
fee. 4Oc ~; 2 pkgs. corn flakes.
25c. Acme Grocery. basement. large
can tomatoes. 15c; Blue Label cat
spinach. ios 25c; homo grown
rhubarb. 4 lbs. CSC Elliott Fish Co,
black cod. i5c N. Stall "a. Tea
Garden apple jelly. 23c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

somewhat higher price than We
might pay month or two later. but
We have become accustomed to sac
rifice for the country's sake, and
this suggestion IL made for the sake
OF the country.
Buy only what you need. but buy
II now" seems good patriotism.
The condition OF the country II
sound. The number Of failures u
small. The hank resources were
never larger or more liquid. Amer
lea stands firmly on her feet with
ont fear OF the future, We have n
great loan 20 face and heavy taxes
TO pay. but We shall meet them
feariessly and successfully and In a
few months shall find that our faces
are turned toward bright and pros
porous future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
GAS ATTACK AT
LABOR MEETING
Lighting Company ls~Put on
Unfair List by Workers

Tho Central Labor council met In
the Labor temple last nlght and after
a lengthy and fiery discussion placed
the Seattle Lighting company on
the unfair list for alleged discrimi'
nation against the members OF Gas
Filters local TO7. upon their return
10 work a, the close OF the general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
SUES CITY FOR BREAK

Charging negligence. the Seattle
Grocery Co. sol Western ave. Seat.
ed suit in the superior court Thurs.
day against the city for $50 dam
ages alleged 10 be due 10 a break in
the Western ave- water mains. The
company asserts the city should not
let the water mains break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. s ms fine granuiatcd
SUGAR. Use. Stall ~. pure. fresh pas,
can Carnation milk. lie. Stall 1923,
ling cod. loo ID; herring. 8 lbs. Csc.
shad. i5c NJ: red snapper lbs. CSC.
Stall ~. liberty steak, isc ~: fresh
aide pork. soc ~; pig head, i2hc
n: salt pork, 25c III. Stall 81. oleo-
margarine. 30c ID; sharp checac. 3sc
n. Stall IS, pure strained honey.
40c pit jar. soc at. jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
SANITARY

Stalls 31-3s. salt snimon. &c NJ. 10
TBS. coo, so lbs. $3.50; shad roe. soc
M: fresh herring. &c ID: preserved
salmon eggs for bait, 2bc string.
Stall III, s5c bottle Snider's catsup.
30c; zoe Heinz baked beans. 1sc; zoe
can saucrkraut, f5c; large bottle wins
cgar, 10c home baked beans. 15c pit. ;
potato salad, CSC at: cabbage salad.
i0c pit. Stalls 30-32. good bacon. i5c
b.: swedish potato Bausagc. 1bc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PLANS GROWING
Veterans Help Soon to Have
Scheme Ready

How to launch the great campaign
for the memorial auditorium In
honor OF the Seattle Yanks who
died In the war was talked over
by the provisional COMMITTEES II
Frederick & Nelson's tea room
Thursday noon. Plans to have =
group Of directors. a stock company.
or some other closely organized A.
sociation conduct the drive were
favored.
Representatives from the Word
War Veterans. the American Legion
of Liberty and the Soldiers' and
Sailors council took part
Definite plans viii be presented
20 the delegates from the civic or.
ganizations at the Army and Navy
club Tuesday evening. Austin z.
GriffIths. James A. Haight, and
Frank Dabney viii draft the pro-
posed plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

the colonel Ten Italian generals
and battalion with a band cheered
the Yankees when they left Italy.
when the first story came out.
telling Of trouble in Plume. the Italo-
American club. all American citt1ena
here. wanted TO cable the command
er at Fiume and get a statement
from him We know the facts and
are sad that the truth should not b
told about Italy"
Gen. Treat. in command Of the
u. s. forces in Italy. In . brother oG
Harry Whitney Treat the well
known Seattleite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Stalls f-5-5. summer sausage. f5c
M good bacon. 30c ID: half hams
25c ID: veal roast. 1Thc 10; shout
der OF lamb. i5c fb.: lamb stew,
13hc rb.: liberty steak. isc NJ; veal
chops. Csc n; link sausage. zoe ID:
isc. Stall ~. fresh Chinook salmon.
a0c NJ: soies. 2 lbs. 25c: red snap
per. lbs. Csc: black cod. 2 lbs. 25c:
earn. Z MS 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
ECONOMY

Stall SO. s lbs. sugar Use. Stall 81.
Kristoferson's pure. fresh. pasteur-
lied milk. Toe at Stall "a. aauer-
kraut, 10c at peanut butter, zoe
NJ. 2 lbs. 35c; use at. bottle vinegar,
zoe: large dili pickles. 25c doz. Stall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
NO TROUBLED
F|UME, He SAYS
Yanks and italians Friendly,
Consul Asserts

Hcattie'H Italian colony is wrnthy.
The published report OF trouble
between Yankees Of the 332nd in.
fantry and Italian soldiers In Flume.
former Hungarian port now occu.
pied by the Italians and claimed as
"a part OF Italia lrredonta. caused "A
sensation among the Seattle sub.
jccts OF King Emmanuel
The reports are false. II Is Jugo.
slay propaganda" declared Paulo @
Brenna, Italian consul 10 the North.
west. Thursday
No Trouble. H. Says
81 have IA letter from Capt Cello
OiRat. OF the Granntiar di Sar.
dogma, my old brigade. which is In
Plume. lie says there II no trou-
bile. The people love the Italians.
for they are Italian. too. The may.
or OF Plume went 20 Rome TO urge
annexation. The American flag
was never insulted. for the Italian
people think President Wilson is the
greatest man in the world.
There must have been some
trouble between the man who wrote
the articles against Italy and the
Italian officers In Fiume. on my
honor. tell you he did not tell the
truth"
Wanted War Service
Consul Brenna wns Lieutenant in
the Grsnatiari di sardegna, famous
break OF the war. lie had been
stationed at Dcdeagatch. Bulgaria.
as consul until the Buigars Joined
the Germans. His application for
military service Was denied and he
was sent TO Seattle by the ministry
OF foreign affairs in 1915. He Is
going back TO Italy In May for "a
sixmonths vacation.
'Oh. IL IL awful 10 breed trouble
between the Americans and italians.
The American people don't know the
facts. Italy suffered more than any
other nation. except France. In this
war, for 100000 Italian soldiers
were killed. one-eighth of the
American soldiers killed were Of
Italian blood Since coming here
helped the draft boards. and / sent
As~NV FtA%tFin W Aist ny
from the Northwest
The man who ss writing against
Italy IN doing great harm IL is
foolish 10 say Fiume is not Italian.
II has been an Italian city for 200
years. and the Hungarians have
sever been able 10 crush out Italian
life. Nothing but Italian is spoken
there.
The story against italy said Col.
Everron's complaints at Fiume were
not needed by Gen. Treat I know
Gen. Treat was in touch with the
Italian command. He knew his
business. Col. Everson was pas.
tor OF n church n year ago. and
what does he know about military
affairsg
1T is true We do not love the
Jugo- siavs, but we are not their en-
emies. We only want justice. We
cannot forget that the Jugo- Slavs
were the soldiers of Austria. who
fought us 30 hard for three long
years. They are in different uni
forms now. but they wore the Aus
TRAN colors.
Plume Ia the most delicate ritua
ton in the Adriasic. The Jugo-Slavs
are making a big bluff about It, but
IL IL an Italian city.
Trouble between Italians and
Americana Why. the Italian colony
OF New York is planning a great
reception for the 3s2nd infantry.
when II gets back. II has sailed
from Genoa. and when IL arrives. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. April 1o.--Coffcc--
spo, sevcns. iehc: Santos. ave.
Sugar-Centrlfugai. sT.:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

strike. The gas attack" lasted tua'
al nearly midnight.
During the general strike the Gas
Workers union. a federal union III
rcetly connected with American
Federation OF f.aodr. did not so out
because they claimed they had a
separate blanket agreement with the
Seattle Lighting company. Tho Gas
Filters local T07 did so out and
upon their return to work their
wages were reduced from So 10 ss.ss.
They refused TO so back and asked
that the gas company be put on the
unfair list Phillips OF the Gas
Workers objected. claiming that only
seven OF the gas fittera worked for
tho gas company In the nrnt place
and that by biackiistinE tho company
200 men OF affiliated unions would be
thrown out OF work lie also said
that such a strike would KIN both the
gas workers and local 7of. a. the
company would start an open
ah0U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

ALL PERoSs ARE HEREBY PRO
NJ hlbsfed from extending credit to
my wife. Mimi. r. yader. without
my special order. u. II. vader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
WEsTLAkE

Stall 1876. red snapper. 2 ms. use:
salt salmon. loo M; catfish. . lbs.
csc. Stall 1o2. cookies, 25c ~;
strictly fresh eggs. 4sc doz: s lbs.
baking powder. S5c,. Stall 1o6. ba-
Sc each. Stall 10, Strawberries. csc
box artichokes. 2 for 25c. Stalls
i7-ts. Borden's. Carnation or Fed
erai milk. for 25c: 2 lbs. Flake
white shortening. b5c. Stall 122.
spinach. 2 lbs. Csc; rhubarb. lbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mss Observation-Disclosures
o4eatments, poor circulation. rheu.
UAtism. gtT Globe BLDG. First
and Madison.
AND cuRLs MADE
II from comhlngs, ladies Improve
mcnt Shor. $50 linton st Main eaof.
frRtNATE CAR FOR HIRE Bust
ness or pleasure driving, reason
able rate. Phone East 1884,
.lWANTEp-TO ADOPT INFANT.
hoy or giri ages up to } months,
Address R-tt. star
DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL sos ftkE ST.
lei WANTED To BORROW
ABSTRACTS AT REDUCED RATES
Money 60 loan. Ti0 Third ave
Main 1917. Washington Title Co.