davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Lodestone a Compass

The lodestone is considered the
most wonderful stone in the world
but it is really not a stone at all, but
rightly belongs to the mineral family.
If it is suspended by a silken thread
or foated on mercury or on circular
raft in water, the same end of the
stone will always point to the "lode
star" or North Star; that fact is
where it gets its name.
The lodestone is a natural compass,
such as the Vikings Of old used to
make centuries before America was
discovered. BY rubbing needle or
thin steel par on a lodestone it be-
comes magnetized, and will float on
water and always point to the north.
The most powerful lodestones come
from Sweden and hunters tell stories
of not being able to pick up their guns
from the ground after laying them
near lodestones.
Galleo's original lodestone, with
which he made so many experiments,
weighs only six ounces, yet it sustains
9 weight of fifteen pounds; it is 300
years old and holds as firmly now as
it ever did. 1t is exhibited in the
Tribuna de Galileo. Florence, italy.
The iron weight at the bottom is made
in the form of a scpulcher, probably
suggested by the legend that Ma
homet's coffin was suspended in midair
by odestones.-Dctroit News.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note--Thc above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
'Volstead Jaundice,' First
Case ON Record, Appears
Disease Is Due to Particles of
Metal in MoonsEine Not Dis
tiled Through Conner

Cases Of "Volstead jaundice," the
hrst IN medical records so far as is
known, are being treated in Louisville.
The disease is due to minute par
tlcles Of metal in moonshine whisky
not distilled through copper coils.
DR.. Ellis Owen, Assistant CITY
Health Officer, who is treating five
cases, was the first in Louisville to
report the disease. He says about a
dozen other physicians have also re-
ported cases and he estimates that
there are fully fifty cases in Louisville.
Only copper stills were used in legal
distillation of liquor, but now any
makeshift is employed that bootleg
gers may be kept supplied. DR.. Owen
believes that zinc, tin or galvanized
coils are being used to make the
Aquor which is causing the outbreak
of Jaundice in the new form.
The liquor causing the outbreak"
DR.. Owens said, contains just enough
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Sail Saturday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Aug II - Arrived: strs
Hundvaago tNor). Shields; Dertopa, Ham
burg; kishacoqullos, Cicnfuegos: De Vo-
iSnte, Falo blanco; Urd tNor). Tees via
delaware Ereakwater; irose, Boston.
Cleared: Strs Orca tBr), Cristobal: Vale
more 13r). Liverpool; Munorway (Nor),
Christ iania; Orient City (Br), Havre; Con
oordia tBr) Liverpool and Glasgow
Srringburn (Br). Buenos Ayres: Nordfarcr
lIan), Copenhagen; verona (Nor), Port
Antonio; Claiborne, Matanzas Elias Is
saias tGlD, Pirrus: Katerina Luckenbach,
Rotterdam Via Norfolk and Newport News,
Hercules tDD, Stavanger; Port Gaines
lNor). Port Maria Sailed: strs Hilton,
Port Tampa. Cape Henry. Va. Aug II
Passed in for Baltimore: Str Cambronne
tFr), Norfolk. Passed out from Baltimore:
Strs Tclefora de Lar1 inaga (Br), Gothen-
burg Virginia ND, Savora.
BOSTON, Aug 17-A"rived: Str Dor
chester, Philadelphia; Lake Flume. Jack
sonvile Sailed: Strs Soveric (Br). New
York; Valacia Nr). London; Eastern
Maid, Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Stock
holm City of Augusta, Savannah; Elinor
Norfolk; Brandon, Hampton Roads; Lake
Ellcnorah. Charleston and jacksonville; ;
Gloucester, Philadelphia Orani, San
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

poison when large portion Of the
white liquor is consumed, to ovcrbur-
den the liver and eliminatory system
so completely as to break them down.
In most cases the disease appears four
days after n large quantity of the
liquor has been taken.
"The symptoms are dark, yellow
ish hucd skin, loss of appetite, extreme
lethargy, sickness Of the stomach and
violent headaches. The treatment is
rest and cessation of drinking.
1--WE know that the disease is due
to the liquor, as in every case the
patient admitted drinking moonshine
whisky.
"The disease may be brought on
either by drinking steadily for several
days or large quantity at time"
DR.. Owen says he never encountered
this form of jaundice when whisky
was being made legally. - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Roads Demand
40 p. C.. Raise
In State Rate
Little Objection Made to
Plan at Albany Hearing
So Far as 1t Applied
to Transport of Freight
Jump in Fares Opposed
D, w. Willard, Witness for
Companies, Sets Indicated
Deficit at Half Billion
From a Special Correspondent

ALBANY, Aug. 17.-Only mild objec-
tion to the proposed new freight rates
of the railroads operating in New York
State was set forth to-day at hear
ing before the Public Service Com
mission. The railroads in their appli-
cation asked that they be permitted to
file tariffs so that these rates could go
into effect on August 26.
Representatives of the roads ex-
planned they wished to file on five days
notice to the commission and the pub
lie the new rates for f.a; ;sisis and pas
senger transportation as announced un-
der the recent ruling Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The rates in
c,uded an increase of 40 per cent on
practically all existing freight rates
ard new rate of Sc cents a mile for
transportation as against the present
3 cents mile.
Little opposition was expire ssed at
the proposed increased freight rates.
The increased passenger rate was op-
posed by the travelling mems organiza
tons and the City of New York. The
State Highway Commission opposed
the freight rates for road building ma
terials. Hundreds of letters were re-
ceved from the Chambers of Commerce
of the state. manufacturing interests,
business concerns and individuals urg-
ing favorable action on the appica-
tions Of the roads for greater revenue.
The commission closed the hearing for
decision.
Willard Witness
Daniel Willard. president OF the Bal
tmore & Ohio road, who served as
chairman Of the Eastern District in the
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was called as a
witness for the railroads. He said
that the roads were feeling the "high
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Tree in Center of State

On the farm of the state sanatorium
in the eastern part of Rutland, Mass,
is an elm which stands almost in the
exact geographical center of the state
1t is called the central tree.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for Ncw York
Buenos Ayres-S S Sierra Quemada
Cape Towns 5 Clan Buchanan.
Gibraltar-S s Dakotar.
Dundee-S Tartar Prince.
Cherbourg-S S Curaca
Naples-S S l. polasciano
Christiania-S S Hallbjorg.
Gcnoa-S s Brescia.
Seville-S S Florinda.
Calcutta--S City of Melbourne
Havre-S S Lafayette.
Singa porc--S s Arcturus
Shields--S s Biloxi.
Rio de Janeiro--S S Siddons.
HarbadOs-S Sark.
Marseilles-S S Olympic
RordoauX--S S Orleans
Liverpool-S S Port Adelaide.
Arrivals from New York
Gothenburs-S hartford.
Cape Towns S Dromore Castle.
Dar;mouth--S s Spilsby.
Arica-S : Mariner
lloilo-S S Mongolian Prince
Santos-S Korean Prince
I-isbon-S S Britannia.
Sues S Somnlen
Rio de Janeiro-S S Byron.
Hamburg-S S Elmsport.
Eremen-S S Lake Sarus.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S S Toloa.
Sydney-S s Aristo
Para-S S Francis
Sout thampton-S S Philadelphia.
llaNre-S S La SavoAe.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
TRANSPAClkIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
"ral Postoffice and City Hall Iostoifice
Japan, Corea and China (spcciallv nd
dressed only, via Seattle. steamship -Tyn-
Gareus. August 1s.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
ship Ventura. August 10
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Maui. August 20.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, Siam.
FRENCH Indiochina, Netherlands East Indies
ana Philippine Islands, via Vancouver alvl
Victoria, B. C., steamship Empress of Asia
August q.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Prince Albert, the second son of
their British majesties, promises to
become as popular as his older brother,
the Prince of Wales. AS sailor and
airman he did his bit in the war,
downs in health interferred with his
duties. Recently he has been called on
to attend various public functions, and
is reported to have made some ex-
celent speeches. He is the humorist
of the royal family, with a particular
penchant for sporting stories.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

observed by the cable office the Daily Times did not receive it's usual Asso- ciated Press service today.
 Two picked teams from CordoTa and the Pioneer Packing Company, played game of ball yesterday after noon, the former winning by score of 23 to 8.
 Ike Hamburger and two children, of Valdez, were passengers on the Ala .meda for California, where they will join Mrs. Hamburger and spend a touple of months.
 R. E. Elmquist returned from Val dez, where he received his, discharge from the army and re-enlisted for another year and will be cashier for the signal corps at Valdez.
 The district court has been official ly notified that President Wilson com muted the sentence of Dempsey, who murdered Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans, to life Imprisonment.
 Sam McDonald who conducts drug stores at Anchorage and Seward was in town Saturday night, en route to Portland, where he will attend the annual convention of the Elks.
 Bart1ey Howard left on the Alameda for Tacoma to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge sessions. Dr. Leopold David, of Anchorage and Arthur Lang, of Valdez, were also aboard the boat lon the same mission.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond came over from Valdez today and will remain here and look after the business of their firm while Attorney T. J. Don oroe goes to an Francisco to attend the Democratic National Convention.
 Yesterday afternoon short but inn pressive services were held in observ- ance of Memorial Day at Flag Hill. The boy scouts drum corps and school children attended and several hundred people participated in the exercises. Attorney F. H. Foster and Stephen Maranoff were the speakers.
 The launch Sunset picked up the launch U. & l., near Esther Rock, Port Wells, which was wrecked there about week ago. The coat, hat and pipe of Ralph Wenter was found on the boat and the supposition is that he fell overheard and the boat drifted on the rocks. There is hole stove lin the U. & l., which is filled with water. w. J. Mcdonald made a search flor the missing Wentler and being unable to find him notified the Mar shall's office at Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31
Day of Solemn Ceremony.

This Memorial day is a time when the people of this country unite in paying tribute to the thousands who made the supreme sacrifice in the greatest of all fratricidal wars. It is solemn occasion, and nothing should be permitted to mar it's sanctity. Ger tain it is that the day should not be given over to sport.
 Floyd Rowo. Michigan state direc- tor of physical education, suggests that boxing be added to the physical educational activities of high-schooI students throughout that common wealth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The Algonquin returned to Cordoya yesterday afternoon.
 Geo Voigt came over from Kataila on the launch Jeannie.
 Clyde Coombs left today in his launch for the westward.
 Jos Burke came over from Valdez on the boats Saturday night.
 Judge c. B. Bunnell was an outgo- ing passenger on the Alameda.
 The next train for Chitina and Ken necott will leave Wednesday morning. The Rolfe took a party of twenty five to Sheep Bay yesterday afternoon. Miss Wardell, school teacher at Kennecott was in town over Sunday. Attorney Elmer F. Ritchie, of Val deg is in town for few days on business.
 Most of the business houses are closed today in observance of Memor- ia1 Day.
 The steamer Admiral Watson was in port this afternoon on her south bound trip.
 Frank Cunningham purchased the gas boat Jane, which he brought over from Valdez.
 There will be a dance at Hegg's hall tonight by the boys of the Algonquin which will be complimentary to the people of Cordova.
 Col. Gotwals, chairman of the Alas ka Road Commission, spent Saturday evening in town on his way from An chorage to Juneau.
 The display of war pictures and hel- mets in the window Of the Northern Drug Company are the property of Sergeant Sherlock.
 H. s. Dean, who has been spending some time at Chitina on his home stead, is in town prepatory to joining the steam shovel crew.
 On account of holiday hours being
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

Or. Blanche Norton, whose home Is In EIdora, Harden county, Iowa, and who Is at present an attache of hos pitaI at Trebixond, one of the historic cities on the shore of the Black sea, and in charge of the medical work for relief of women and children in that region.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31
K. OF P. NOTICE

Regular meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock, Masonic hall. Work in R. of P. Members urged to attend
 GEO. STEELE, K. R. and s.
 Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 12-tf Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
CENTER

George Takatsukj who has liy-
led on the McCaren place for the
| past nine years has moved to his
newly rented ranch at the north
end of the island.
II. Ilcndrickson, who has been
|up to Index the past month, has
returned home,
Little Leah Kirkland is very
much better but weakened and is
VERY much run down from her
recent illness. Here is hoping for
a speedy recovery.
Friends will he sorry to hear
of the death Of Mrs. Grace d.
Rcnshaw formerly known MS Grace
Dow, daughter Of G. w. Dow of
McdHord, Oregon. She leaves four
children and her father, mother
and one sister, besides II host Of
friends to mourn her loss.
Mr., and Mrs. Kibby who have
come here recently from Mime
apolis, spent last week visiting at
the Wylde Williams ranch on Bay
View Drive, They have purchas-
ed property at Kent where they
| win have a chicken farm.
Jack Wood is a busy man these
days preparing for the 300 oc-
cupants who will soon be in his
new Shoup house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have now
moved into their own house just
east of Mr.. Wise s where they have
been living since Mr.. Woods ac-
cidcnt last May.
Mrs. Lena Beach and daughter,
old residents Of the island, and
now of Seattle, visited Mrs. Black
last Sunday.
Miss Louise Dowd spent last
week in Tacoma where she is Wis
iting friends.
Geo. Mccormick is among the I'm
diversity students who came home
for Thanksgiving. Besides her
own family Mrs. Mccormick will
entertain her brother, Mr.. Fullcr
and his boys at dinner.
Mrs. Hebble and Mrs. Dunlap
were very delightfully."- entertain
ed at a luncheon last Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Caughey of Ellis
port,
Mrs. Martin Sorley leaves for
Norway next Tuesday where she
Twill make an extended visit with
lher parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dunlap are
spending Thanksgiving with rela-
tivcs in Seattle.
Mrs. Hobbies son has been quite
Jill the past few days. The last
report was, he was much better.
Mrs. S. r. Hearst is having the
family" dinner this year.
Mrs. Black who was recently
injured in a run away is improv-
ing rapidly.
f. G. Clark of Lincoln, Neb.,
visited at Fernwood Farm Sun
day. Mr.. Clark is an old time
friend of Mrs. Wise and is touring
the coast in the interest of the
Duncan Single and Lumber Co.,
Of Kansas City, Missouri. He was
very much pleased with the Pacific
Northwest and thought Vashon
Island one Of the beauty spots Of
the world. He, with a party of
| five who are with the same com
pany, left for California Sunday
might.
Desert Love" starring Tom
! NT;y- of I,o OT,,.;, TL,o4,,, e ".
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
BURTON


Earl Brown moved his family
and household goods Sunday to a
ranch near Puyalmp which they
purchased some time ago. Mr..
| Brown has built a liyable house
og,o, noitin~ hama from 9nJJ's
"bin ,a,rI w6crn Ia works throurh
Iha ' fo,,
Wv '
The Chess Club met at 1.-The
RowaEs' Saturday evening, and
L,,L5ny rosoIyrd themselves into
ynry merry crjohrntion NJ thc
"vont
| left Saturday for larrah, Wash.
10 spend THANKSGIVING week. Mr..
Roberts will ion them Thursday
morning.
MrS, NGI'a Jones Is III Everett
mmity extends sincere sympathy
to Dr. and Mrs. Jones over the
loss of their young son who was
laid to rest last Sunday.
MI and Mrs +, =. hellge go
to Seattle on saturday TO attend
the Dartmouth Washington game
Mr. Helige is a graduate OF Dart,
mouth and Will root for his Old
college.
Mr.. 4 HINT IN. nurrbosod tho
NJ a pnonrn LOT wbnro tho Storo
WINS Ioootod and Iotor ntomJs mr.
fin" nm y small conrrotn hniId;mg
''7 w
A meeting at the Vashon Light
| and Power Companv's Office on
| ramigai;om Of Thc Vnsbon Nanny
BEL and Povoiyo, 4sSnciatior
,it% tbn f,Iiowinr officers nlnr+od !,
Nraior FroI Trdnn nroc;dcnt, 8
y, llSTnT Gg wee president !
|, 'o 4; NJ W. l II'n ! secretary az "tlu
~" W. Nl"o'ei 'lcaSurEr' ny laws
were "EoPyoU 70 CONFORM " w. Cno
laws Vi '''e '9e"''lc o's"ii'A"''o"'
m .,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Desert Love- starring Tom
Mix at the Movie Theater of Va
shon this Saturday night at S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
SAYS Man CAN
LIVE 200 YEARS
1--WE Do Not Die, But Kill
Ourselves"

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ,5.-~The
years of man shall be three score and
ten. or N by reason Of great strength.
four score" says the Bible.
Man should live 10 be between $50
and 200 years DID," says DIR. Marion
Thrasher, san Francisco physician.
who has Just completed n wealth ~
data showing that man doesn't die,
but kills himself"
"a short life and n merry one.
In the ranting boast OF a fool says
Dr. Thrasher. who is a very young
old man himself. ''Why this marvel.
Gus mechanism combining GodlilSe In.
telligcnce and "a beauty that sculptors
have failed 10 initiate should be ruth.
icssly destroyed In one Of the wonders
OF creation.
THREE MILLION
ALWAYS SICK
wild animals. except for accident
or the chase. live out their allotted
time. one man In "A million does.
AT all times there are 1000 900
people seriously III In the United
States. There In no doubt that al
least 2.000.000 could be saved from
sickness by simple common sense.
Wars. worry. alcohol. tobacco
meat. giuttony. oycrwork and cold
climate are called by Dr. Tbraaher
the greatest life deatroyerr.
MEAT is a poisoner. Meat-eatine
Indians live 90 be so and nut and
mnise eating ones 10 i25 and even
1875 years OF age.
Worry Ia n big factor Aims
houses are repositovies ~ very
old people. because here the
worry Of making . living In 70
moved. Lazy people live long
est Very few ceuaenzrizns sre
rtch mem
Tho only proper drinks for mar
are water and milk" says DIR
Thrashcr. while sour milk and but
,ermilk have well earned their repu
tatlons as destroycrs OF old age bac
IN.
warmth II life," he says.
There are only IS oent<nariAns
In Norway and 4i0 In sunny
spain. There In not . single ono
In Switzerland. and California
boasts Of morc than any country
In the world q its sixe.-
In advertising California As the
home Of the iongest.lived creatures
Or. Thrasher has reams of figure.
lie shows that Indians live 10 be 81
In other states and 40 years here
Even the fora live longest. caiifor
mia having trees 5000 years old. San
Francisco alone has IS cenienarians
he says. and the state Of California
over 400 people 100 years or older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

governor. decided 20 do tho work
herself.
In a weil-tailored summer.checkcd
suit she p.rched on the foot OF u
bed In tho Hotel oxford and told a
girl reporter all about II, But she
didn't stay strictly on tho subject
Of politics. she ntrayed off 10 Italy
and other European countries. where
she has spent much time and has
become an accomplished linguiat.
and she talked about literature and
tho bibic and green fields In the
country and babies and families
and clothes.
Il want 20 be governor Of Wash.
inston because I want 20 get n 10,
OF things done that others &c; too
tired TO do or lose intercmt In. or just
refuse 20 do" she said. My platform
coptains some radical reforms that
think are necessary Mt this time. but
!, does noT conflict with the early
red.bioodcd ideals Of tho republican
party.
Il stand for tho simpiification OF
the government and think that
governor should personally supcryis.
all state institutions"
One OF tho most outstanding
plsnkn Of Miss MacEaeherns plat
form. which she has written herself
call. for the RESTORATION OF the right
OF the individual 10 drink what he
pieaa~s. with a now adjustment Of
tho iiauor problem on common.
sense basia.- Characterixins prohib
ftion az ''unEtateHmanlikc.' shc
stands for Temperance and the reg.
nlatlon % the sale OF liquor. but not
for prohibition"
Suffrage has brought about the
possibility OF a woman holding the
office 81 governor OF a state. and
arm her, 10 serve" said the can.
didsfe. She II a sister Of J. A. Nac.
Eaeheru. seattlh contractor. and
lives IN a little summer home in the
Lake Burien district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

The ceba tree. In Tamsulipss, Mex.
produces fiber that In said to be
longer and OF finer quality than cot.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
WATCH EN- GROW
WRINKLES TO SAVE
THE PRINCE $40

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. sb.-
Unless red tape can quickly be
severed. the prince OF Wales,
when he arrives here August 30.
viii have TO pay $40 into Uncle
Sans pocketbook.
Under recent passport ruling,
British subjects are forced TO
pay that sum upon landing. Sew
eral Britishers passing from Aus
tralia to Vancouver have been
forced to stay on board while In
the harbor here. but Il In not
believed the prince will be en-
barrasscd by lack OF funds. II In
desired, however. that the ruling
be changed before his arrival
Tho princes visit will be unof.
fetal and without ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Fruit Exhibit Will
Be Held in October

The annual King County fruit OK
hibit will be held at the County-City
building early In October. according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Horticultural Inspector r. N.
Rhodes. Growers are invited TO bring
In specimens OF all varieties Of pears,
apples. plums. peaches. pruncs,
grapes. nuts. ounces and berries.
They viii be Identified according to
brand. About 1875 kinds OF apples
and 10 varieties OF pears are expect
ed for the exhibit Fruit lands In
the county are reported in excellent
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Would Conduct 1t
on Business Basis

A. Lincoln Smith. candidate for
county auditor. spoke before the
Ninth Ward Republican club. at sist
and Greenwood. last night
MIR. Smith says he bases his can.
didacy not 70 much on the fact that
he has had four years experience In
the auditors office. but that he has
had the office management OF large
business concerns and made Also
iuiely good. He promises tho same
honest business administration In the
conduct Of the auditors office that
has made him successful In the
handling OF private business enter.
prises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

Montana h credited with having
the best school system In the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Sailor Given Week
for Murder Plea

Chasion Helander, sailor, charged
with murder in the first degree.
was arraignod before Superior
Judge John :. Jurcy Tuesday after
noon He was given ono week In
which 10 plead. Hciander Ia
charged with the murder OF Charles
Johnson In a shack on the tide
flats. Tho tragedy followed an
argument over gallon OF whisky.
Hclander alleges self defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Memorial Plan
of Guard Accepted

At a meeting OF tho National
Guard Memorial association on
September 20 definite program
viii be drawn up and designs con.
sidered for the statue 10 be erected
in Woodland park In honor OF ma.
uonal guarsismen who gave their
lives In the world war. Recommen.
dations for the erection OF such n
memorial were approved by tho
committee Tuesday evening. Alonro
Victor Lewis. Seattle artist. viii
submit designs.