davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
NOTHING TO THIS
PIRATE STUFF"

II have done nothing crooked
and there Is nothing TO this love
pirate stuff I have had no more
love affairs than any other single
man" declared Holt.
Deputy Prosecutor ]. d. Car.
mody. who Is handling the case.
said Saturday that no was not
aware that Mrs. Lewis had with.
drawn her charges. He was not
prepared 20 say what effect this
would have on the case. He init.
mated that the state might attempt
TO prosecute Holt on some other
charge. xH
Holt denied any knowledge Of
cusworth's whereabouts. He said
he left him In Mexico City in
July and came to Tacoma soon
after. He remained in Tacoma
about 10 days. where his attorney
negotiated with Mrs. Lewis. He
has been In Seattle about week.
He admitted that there might be
something TO Mrs. Lewis charges
that ellsworth fleeoed her OF $40.
900 and disappeared on the eve
OF their wedding, but he added
that no knew nothing OF the de.
tale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
PEACE is NEAR
IN COAL STRIKE
Miners and Operators Agree
to PinChot's Program

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept g.
The end Of the anthracite strike Is
IN sight.
Both miners and operators. hay
ing agreed 10 Gov Pinehot'H pro-
ponais for settlement. are now
engaged in drafting a new contract.
when It Is finished. It viii be sub.
mltted 10 trl-dIstrlct conferences
at wnkesbarre for ratification and
the suspension viii be declared at
an end
The miners. In accepting Plnchot's
basis OF settlement. abandoned their
demand FOR the checkoff and for a
20 per cent wage Increase.
Tho operators. in accepting.
agreed to a 10 per cent wage in.
crease and TO recognition OF the
union without the checkon
At 715 .. m. Friday. miners and
operators resumed their Joint Sos
sions. having teen brought togetn-
err again thru the intercession Of
Pinchot. They adjourned at mid.
night and It was understood sub.
stuntial progress in drafting a new
contract had been made.
Pinchot last night received a tele-
gram Of congratulations from PresI-
dent Coolige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
IS
REPORTED O. K,

The notorship Kennecott, believed
lost IN the tidal waves off the coast
Of Yokohama. following the earth
quake OF Sept. !. was reported safe
at Kobe Friday. according to mes
sages received here by the Mer-
chants Exchange. The Kennecott
arrived at Kobe Sept. 4. She was
enroute to Yokohama with 1000. 900
feet OF lumber aboard and 1t is be-
lieysd she was stIll several hours out
when the earthquake struck the city.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-The
motorship Kennecott, OF the Alaska
Steamship company. feared lost dur.
ing the tidal Wave In Yokohama
harbor. Is safe. a dispatch today
from Kobe stated. The vessel ar.
rived al Kobe Tuesday, undamaged.
The freighters Wawalona and the
West jena both arc listed as unre.
mQrted and their safety Is ques.
ped. 1t Is feared they might
Ne gone down in the tidal wave
or the iyphoon which followed.
Three sailing ships also are listed
as missing by the chamber Of com.
merce. all from 30 TO 100 days over.
due. Their silence Is not attribut.
able to the earthquake, but serves
10 add TO the general gloom in ship.
ping circles here. They are the I'm.
daunted. tho Oregon Fir and the
Oregon Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
G.. N. TO HAUL
SUPPLIES FREE

All donations intended for human
consumption In stricken Japan will
be hauled free by the Great North.
ern railroad from eight states thru
which the line passes. according TO
adyiees received Saturday by NJ. ].
Costello. Western tmfflc manager.
from w. p. Kcnney. st. Paul. presi.
dent OF the road. In addition tho
Great Northern announced cash
donation OF $4,000 to the Japanese
relief fund.
Free transportation OF relief sup.
plies will be a tremendous mid in
expediting their shipment, II was
said Saturday by relief workers.
Huge shipments are expected TO
originate In all Great Northern ter.
ritory. which comprises Washing.
ton. Oregon. Idaho. Montana, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and parts of Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
PUBLISH LIST
or SURVIVORS
State Department Verifies
RumOred Names

WASHINGTON. Sept. g. Tie
names Of many Americans WHOSE
safety IN Japan has been verified
were reported officially 10 the state
today No American ad.
dresses were given. The list follows.
a. y. MrImine and wife. Herbert
J. Colliea and family who sailed for
the United States on the President
Jefferson. Matt Brodie. Duke Parry
Dorothy Ncundt and child. James
W Emison, Commander and Mrs
webb. T.. H. Carroll wife and two
children. Godfrey 81 James. Frank
T.. lAppin. David TAFT and mother.
w l. Eisler. Bishop Mokim. James
l.. Kaufman. J, y. Gerry. X. Il. Ait.
hansen. Samuel Hemur H. Arlas.
wife and daughter. Il. l. AlgilseIe. 81.
W Alexander y. C. Burnell, Harry
Boshi. w. W. Bear, Paul Blum. wife
and two sons. II. -. Vans Brunnell.
H. e. Brunnell. Elmer Blum, wife
and two children, y. n. Chambers,
g. n. Creighton, II. Y. Crawford. L.
J Crosby. wife and daughter
Virginia Darcell John Ellis and
Olga, J.. X. Eure, Il, X. Eggers. 70.
H. EaHtlake. wife and three children,
l.. II. Eaping and wife. T.. L. Farm.
ham, wife and two daughters, r. y.
Pagan. wife and two children. VIII
lam w. Gordy Spencer Gould and
wife, c. Hoffman, w. u. Hickie,
Catherine Hoffman, Harry a. Irwin
and wife. Marcus IsaacH, &. S. jeff.
srson, J. l.. Knopp. Julius Kauzner.
+. Koelcr, s. l.. l<instrom. Milton X.
Lock, ~ Hanley. wife and children,
o. Il. Miller ]. w Moore. Mary Mar.
tin j. +. Manning. wife and son.
Il. +. Heag. r. T.. McCorkle, J. Quinn.
wife and sister George A. Repo.
Joseph s. Ruble and wife Hhrold
Frantz NJ. S. Saunders, wife and
two sons. d. ~ Tingling. Alfred Cot.
land. j. II. Thenst, T.. Best, wife and
sons, J. y. VanBrunt. James F.. Wal.
lis Jr. X. H. Young.
The names were contained In a
message TO the state department
dated September from Consul Da.
Wis at Shanghai. who, in turn. had
received them from Consul Dlckoyer
al Kobe.
Catherine r. Tanana and child,
Lcttie Allison and daughter. V. C.
o'Rell. f. J. Ballentine and wife.
John Becker. James II. Boyles. Al.
thea Bridges, Clinton Dudley Camp.
bell, +. r. capter. Curtis p, ri.
asuen, Joseph Earl Clrm. wife and
son; Thomas D. Cochrane and wife.
w. II. Deyin. wife and sister; Anna
S. Dram, w. w Dunnell. Marian
Eddings, ]. p. Fish, Manuel Frank.
Mrs. !. w. Golob and children. X.
w, Hadley, wife and children: ]. f.
Holt, wife and children. Elstnor Hi.
ton, n. X Harrison, wife and son:
II. c. Hoelly. wife and daughter: z.
X. Hoatling. II. y. Hofner and wife.
Laura James. Rowena I.aslSy, Alice
Mcndelson, Morris Mendelson, John
Marin. G.. X. Romcrs. S. u. Row.
lands. Col. Reber. Charles ID. Reich,
SIGN nd Stearne. Nurse Stuart,
Paul c. Sorsby. Duncan Seymour
and wife. y. Ross Salisbury. Seijiro
KatsAimi, DR.. b. a. Jones. S. Jones
Van Hoven. Randolph Wagner,
Shelby l.. Virgins and wife. c. A..
Warrington. wife and child: ID. E.
Yarnell and wife. William Klldoyle,
Abromiis, J. tanning. Anna A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SUN is DULLED
BY SMOKE-PALL
Brush Fires Near Seattle
Cause Heavy Haze

sonttlea sun doomed duh red
thru a heavy pail 81 forest fire
smoke Saturday. The air WINS
fragrant with burning flr and hem
lock boughn and oregon grape and
blackberry bramblea. II was the
first real "smudge' OF the season.
Probably a dozen brush fires are
In progress within 10 miles OF Sc,
attic, but none OF them rs serious.
They are merely brush fires in
burned over or logged on stretches
Of open country. according % For.
est Supervisor w q. Weiglo Of the
snoqualmie National forest.
There III a forest fire burning on
Hucklebcrry mountain between
Green river ana Green Water
river. but this Is reported 90 be
under control. II was started. u
" believed. by Indians, picking
huckleberries.
The general situation. however
Is very satisfactory. Weigle said.
The county has been unusually
free from forest fires this summer
and the heavy dcwB and rains OF
the past two weeks have mitigated
tho danger. Forest fire control
has proved successful this summer.
Weigle says
The most serious Of tho brush
fires which are burning near Sc.
attic Is In the open country near
Redmond. according TO Woigle.
Many OF tho fires have been burn.
ing for some days. bat "A change
in the humidity OF the atmosphere
which sent the smoke 20 tho sur.
face air lanes. instead OF carrying
IL away In the upper ozone, has
caused the smoke pail 10 hover
over Seattle Saturday. The smoke
IL not due 10 new fires. but 70
sihanged atmospheric conditions,
hMeiglo Hnya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
RELIEF PLEAS
WILL BE MADE

Relief for suffering Japan will be
asked from the pulpit Of every Sc.
attic church Sunday. Pastors Of
the Christian faith will appeal to
their CONGREGATIONS for liberal con.
tr!butions towards the mercy fund.
The devotion OF Sunday 10 relief
solicitation was urged by Rev. II. /.
Chstterton, secretary OF the Seattle
council OF churches. Chattcrton
Gys thai n survey shows every
pastor viii devote a part OF hin
.crvices Sunday to tho project.
Japanese churches thru the Jap.
4ese Church Federation, 2tg Fifth
ave. g.. Friday lssued an appeal for
relief contributions. Money is
needed right away" the appeal
says. send your contributions TO
,ie Seattle Council OF Churches. $40
Burke building.
JapsnaBo women are making com.
fort bags 10 go overseas on tho s..
8. President Jackson. Gifts 10 -
placed in these bags should be sent
10 thp Japanese Commercial club,
Maynard ave. and Jackson Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUSPECT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the case. Woods IS held in the Los
Angeles Jail for Seattle authorities.
following his arrest by government
operatives two days ago.
Police officials were trying by
telegraph Saturday TO identify
Woods as DR.. Allen thru their crlmi-
nal records and the records in Los
Angeles. II the suspect held there
proves TO be Allen. no viii be re.
turned 20 Seattle, IT was predicted
by tho police here.
At the time OF his arrest Woods
was in possession OF the names. ad.
dresses and information as to their
financial standing OF at least 60
women in all parts OF the country.
Los Angeles police declare. These
women. II is said. we're intended as
future victims by Woods Opposite
each name appeared a listing of their
fortunes, and an interesting physical
description.
When Woods was arrested he was
attempting to communicate with
one of his prospective victims, 1t Is
alleged. He was lodged in jail on
charge OF suspicion of murder.
The career OF DR.. Percy V. Allen
In Seattle was highly sensational
II Is alleged he was living at the
Sheridan apartments with Miss Dan.
ielson. wealthy young woman from
Minnesota, when she suddenly died
under mysterious circumstances.
Allen was arrested. The body of
the girl was examined by chemists
for poison. They found none. Allen
was charged with unlawful relations
with the dead girl and was given a
year in prison. He escaped from the
county Jail here December 3. 1915.
Two months later Allen again fell
into the clutches OF the law nj Hem.
1t. Cal, and was brought back to
Seattle. to face charge OF murder.
Three days after Aliens first es.
cape the prosecuting attorney had
received word that chemists at the
University Of Minnesota had found
definite traces OF strychnino in tho
dead girls stomach.
Allen languished In tho county Jail
while the murder charge wns being
prepared against him. But not for
long. In some manner he obtained
revolver and held up the jailer,
escaping with John Soudes. convict.
ed murderer and j. Meyers, bur.
glar. Both Soudas and Meyer later
were captured and sent to prison,
Authorities here declared that AL.
len was q moral degenerate" and
had committed blgamy in this state.
as we'll as prcylng upon wealthy |
women whom he met here and made |
love 10.
A partial description or Allen or
Woods Sent by Los Angeles police Is
said to tally with the description the
police have of Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WHALERS
STARTS ON PAGE 4

harpoon Ia shot into the whale. The
cartridge explodea in the yiiais Of
the mammal and long fiukea on the
instrument Immediately open. At
tarhcd e the harpoou II d three.
inch Eawaor which Is wound about
a capatan aboard tho whalor. often.
times the whale races thru the
water. dragging the ateamor behind
Il, in spite OF the fact that her 500
horse power engines are turning
full speed asteru. according 70 Cap.
tain Petersen
The lives Of these whalerA are
one long sequence Of adventures.
we must be careful no, to strike
the whale while making any speed.
In case we did. We would probably
spring cur plates and sink. Then
where would we be7f asked Cap.
Hartrickscn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

lives.
Yokohama il almost entirely
ia ruins-lust vast pile OF
"rrcl'agc lying where the city
once stood.
Ne'nakuta ana other popular sea
side resorts were DESTROYED.
Iho mountain resorts were dam
'g'd' but not go severely as the
coast towns. and most OF their In.
haeiten's have been reported safe.
All OF the business section Of
Tokyo has been oblitcrated ca.
ecp'ing the new "sl,yScraper'
uistrict which was growing up
~ inc outward evidence OF ia.
pans business progress. There
tue buildings still are standing
put are virtually ruined aud
many OF them are mere guant
skeletons Of iron. blackcned aud
/ twisted BY fire and ever, thing
purnable about them gone.
The imperial rulers arc aafe.
me American embassy was do.
suoyed but TIA personnel h safe.
American Consul KirjaHsoff aud
'amlly az Yokohama were killed
TIE Imperial hotel was only
slightly damaged.
All newspaper offices excepting
those OF NE Nicm Nichl and the
hochi were destroyed. Including tho
offices Of the Japan Advertiser.
English language publication. and
ot Nippon Dempo Tsushin sha--
'Iapsn Telegraph agency, leading
press service OF Japan.
only ono bank remains standing
The Mitsublshi bank.
All department stores were do.
stToyed.
Tho people OF Tokyo displayed
marvellous morale when the disaster
visited them and Immediately after.
ward.
To-day millions OF h5mslaaa con.
unno smiling as they strive TO FIGHT
OF privatlon. and ,c.es,abllsh them.
selves and their families.
The army and navy are rushing
tood. and large forces arc being con.
ccntrascd on the task OF restoring
The water system. which was broken
IN countless places By the writings
OF the earth.
IL y believed that both fam.
Inc and epidemic--the two snec.
tiers which always hang threat.
eningiy over the people follow.
Ing such 6Istaster--ean be
ayerted. altho vast suffering
cannot be avoided.
Martial law Il IN effect. and
splendid order. with practically no
looting. Il being maintained.
The scene u devastation reminds
one % the Western front In France.
during the war. The earth and that
which stood upon Il Il simply blast.
"a into nothingnsss
Scenes among the refugees are too
terribly dramatic and spectacular 20
b described. Many millions Of poo.
pie rushed madly for two days and
two nights away from the roaring
flames. in one frightened mob.
forced back 10 mans elemental bat.
struggle for self.prcsoryn.
tIon.
Destitute survivors fiji every park
and open space In the Tokyo dis.
,Fict. They keep constantly NOV.
Ing. shouting the names OF missing
relatives and members Of their fami.
lies.
Undoubtedly the disaster has been
The greatest IN tho history Of the
world. from the siandoin OF area dss.
plated. property destroyed and the
OF people rendered home.
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Arizona Sends No
G.. A. r. Delegates

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. S.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic has pro.
claimed the beginning OF It's end.
When the thinned ranks of the
civil war veterans held the last bust.
ness meeting OF their 1923 cncamp.
ment yesterday, II was recorded for
tho first tih1e that state had failed
TO send Il delegate
The state was Ari2onn. The white
marker locating the expected delogn.
tlon was unclaimed all thru tho scs.
slona, At the roll cali ARIZONA" was
There are 80 few veterans loft in
the state, II was said, that II Ia i'm.
possible to maintain n q. A. II. post.
The age which tho 5000 delegates to
the encnmpment have reached lndl-
cnted that other states may fail to
answer In Boston next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Portland's Heat
Wave Has Passed

PORTLAND. Sept. s.--Rslief was
promised today from a heat wave
which swept Portland and other
Oregon points yesterday. due part
~. Il was believed. 10 the forest
fires burning in many Rctlons.
Indications today were that the
thermometer would not pass the 90
mark Il reached yesterday, which Is
tho local record for the season.
while other cities reported similar
warmth. Also. the mersury's record
yesterday was the highest II has
ever reached in September. accord.
ing 10 weather bunau records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
VESSELS WERE BUILT
IN SEATTLE YARDS

The whales arc harpooned from
the small vessels and are then towed
20 the mother ship. where they are
cut up and the oil rendered. The
mother craft IL in reality a float.
ing oil refinery. and has capacity
Of $1,000 barrels OF whnlc oil. She
Is vessel OF 1900 tons register
The oil from 1900 whales or average
size Is required to fiii he tanks com.
pletely with oil.
Radio equipment is being installed
aboard the Star I. II win have n
sending range Of approximately 35o
miles. This II a new idea" said
Capt Petersen we will be in wa.
ters thousands Of miles from any
habitntion. and may be that radio
win do some good II We have trou.
Bile. Oh. yes; u is n new idea Of the
company"
Capt. Petersen. who has sailed
the seas for % years without such
an apparatus, and has taken care OF
himself In all kinds OF storms,
laughed at tho thought
The star vessels were built In Sc.
attic, at the Seattle Construction and
Dry Dock Co, in 1912. They ha9e
been in the whale fishing industry
Of Northern waters since that time.
under command of their present
masters.
Under tho light OF the Southern
Cross. with icoborgs ami floes for
company. the crews Of these tiny
craft will lie in walt for the warm.
btooded mammals Of tho South sens.
waters far from the sen lanes Of
passenger vessels.
The three shippers eagerly await
orders from their head offices. in
Norway. TO put TO sea. These or.
ders probably will come within the
next few days. The ships nre ready
and crews arc anxious 10 embark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Edison's Telegraph
Teacher Is Dead

VfSAL1A, Cal. Sept. s.--Joseph
Clarence Ward, probably the nations
oldest telegrapher. with so years.
service at the key. and the man who
taught Thomas Edison to be an oper.
ator, died here yesterday, aged 10
years.
While an operator In Mount Glenn.
ems, Mich. in 1862, for the Grand
Trunk railroad. Ward taught Edison,
the newsboy the Morse code. He
served MS an operator in Gen. Grants
headquarters during the civil war.
He retired as manager and opera.
tor OF the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
here last year after SO years con.
tinuous service, He was Knight
Templar and active in Masonic cir.
Giles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
OF
POLICE PROBED
Military Authorities InveSti-
gate Tulsa Stories

TULSA, Okla, Sept S-AlleEod
brutality and outrusca by the Tulsa
police department were Investigated
today by the military officials en-.
forcing martial law here following
many unpublished floGgIngs,
Witnesses told tho military court
OF one prisoner being forced 10
drink his own blood. which flowed
from a wound caused by n blow
from a poliooman'g revolver An.
other prisoners nose was broken In
an effort 60 force him 20 confess
according 20 tho testimony
Tho Tulsa Rhr association had
previously investigated tho alleged
brutality and recommended dismiss.
al OF members OF tho department.
but no action was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

PORTLAND. Sept. s.--The freight.
or West Jena, posted In San Fran.
cisco as overdue in Yokohama,
reached that port Sunday and loft
Monday for Kobe. according 10 word
announced here today by the co.
lumbia Pacific Shipping company,
agents for the vessel
The wawalona, also under dircc.
tlon OF the local firm. loft here two
Days behind the West Jena, and,
altho no direct word has been TO.
celvcd from the vessel. II rs believed
here that II reached Yokohama safe.
ly. perhaps on Tuesday, three days
following tho earthquake and tidal
wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Help Is Rushed to
Santa Barbara Fire

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Sept. 8.
Reinforcement arc being rushed
today to tho fire zone in the Santa
Barbara national forest IN an of.
fort 20 save this eity's water sup.
ply. The flames. which have swept
1000 acres in the past IS hours.
this morning appeared almost Ger.
tain 10 wipe bare the entire country
around Gibraltar dam. ~ic principal
source OF Santa Barbara's water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Resident Here for
SO Years Is Dead

Mrs. ANN Gray. ~. resident OF
Seattle 80 years. died nj her homo,
3052 18th ave, W., Friday The
body VIII be sent to Jamestown. ".
D.. for burial She ia survived by
sovornl children In that city. as
well az one son. w, A. Gray, yard.
master OF the Great Northern rail.
road In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ALWAYS INTENDED
TO REPAY LOANS

Mrs. Lewis was very nice TO
me- said Holt. IL met her in
Excelsior Springs last winter and
was attracted TO Miss Avery. She
loaned mo money TO come West
after they left and borrowed
several sums from her nfterward.
II has always been my intention
TO pay II back and that was the
reason came 10 Seattle.
Mrs. Levis' original charges wore
that the two men obtained the
money from her under false pre-.
tenses and fled, She said Holt
borrowed $1,000 to buy the house
next door, in which Holt and Miss
Avery were to live after their mar.
rIage. She said ellsworth obtained
$4,000 from her for the purpose
of buying n drug store, SO far
as she has been able to learn he
used this money TO finance his
wedding with Kansas city girl
who Is now with him In Mexico.
Mrs. Lewis docs not believe that
ellsworth will come TO Seattle I'M
the near future either TO buy n
drug store or TO settle his account
with her.
She has posted reward OF $3.50
with the Texas authorities to H..
nance tho operations Of any kid.
napIng gnng which viii spirit him
over the border.
Mra Aurora Holt, wife Of King
Holt. was In Semitic nbout six weeks
ago. but she IL believed to have ro'
turned TO her homo In Fort Worth,
Texas. Holt does not know hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Methodists Safe
in Japan Quakes

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept 8. 81 An
Methodist missionaries In japan are
safo. according TO n cablegram from
Bishop WEIGH. nj Karuivawa, re-.
ceived by the Methodist centenary
here,
The Methodist church has nbout
% missionaries In japan, tho cen.
tennary office said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

Mallory, w. C. Collier, wife and
children. Junius B. Woods and wife.
y. d. woodhead and daughter.
The following were reported still
missing.
Mrs. Nora Hilton. Indianapolis;
Jessie Benjamin. Wick Chemical Co,
New York: Miss Katherine Robin
son.