davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-08

ingredients. Lastly, stir In two table
spoonfuls Of butter. Drop by small
teaspoonfuls ON a creased baking
sheet sift over them IA mixture of Gin
namon and sugar and bake in u hot
oven.
Childrsn's Cske.-Melt one-third of
a cupful OF butter add two-thirds of q
cupful OF molasses, three-quarters OF n
beaten Sift together two and one
half cupfuls OF entire wheat -four,
three~quarters of a ~teaspoonful Of
sodn and n ~teaspoonful of salt. Com
bine mixtures add n cupful of seed
less raisins and turn into a weu-but-
tered melon mold. Cover and steam
three hours. The next day make n
thick icing, favor with coffee. lave
slices OF bread cut TO represent the
head and tnil OF a turtle; place these
In position at the ends Of the cake.
Melt a square of chocolate; add n
%teaspoonful OF butter and enough boil
ing water TO make n thin mixture.
Frost the cake; then, with n small
brush, dipped frequently into the choc-
olate mixture, draw parallel lines n
inch apart and quarter inch wide
across the cake. with Il knife cut
through the lines, following the de-
prcsslons made by the mold. Paint the
mouth and eyes Of the turtle with the
chocolate. Serve on an ohlong platter.
Orange Ice cream.-Straln two and
one.half cupfuls of orange juice; add
one cupful Of sugar and, slowly, n
til. - ..-... HT..9a
MS usual. Mold. II desired. In lndivld-
nal molds and garnlsh with eandied
orange peel.
, 1925-04-08
WHICH IS WHICH?
(GreybuIl S~tandard)

We are in receipt of a commune
cation which is worrying about the
elk in Jackson's Hole. The postmark
is Chicago, the envelope is Of the
"Izaak Walton League of America,
incorporated, $50 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago" The letter is typewriter
on stationery on the head of which
is printed Omitted States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Forest Service,
Intermountain District" underneath is
the regulation forest service sign.
On the left is address reply to Dis
trict Forester and refer to-" On the
right, Forest Service Building, Og-
den, Utah" The letter is marked
Copy" Is the Izaak Walton League
running the forest service or the
forest service the league?
, 1925-04-08
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

For the children's party these little
cakes will be enjoyed:
Co-e AoaIp. - Siff
, 1925-04-08
VERTICAL

lone of the social classes into
which society is divided in Min
dustan.
2-To procure.
$40 look obliquely.
Amy place of public contest.
5-Constructor of Ark Greek
form).
GA piece of mournful music.
San approach into a mine.
9-An irritant poison
1O-To have q particular direction.
, 1925-04-08

Heat, conducted through a large
pipe to the interior of a stack of
green hay, dries it as effectively as
would the sun. In England, where
damp weather prevails, this is a COM
mon practice.
, 1925-04-08
The KITCHEN
GbLNEfHAA

&c. 1898. Western Newspaper union.)
To talk with God. no breath is lost;
Talk oni
To walk with God. no strength II
lost;
Walk ont
To wait on God. no time is lost.
Walt oni
To work with God. the Truth Is
found;
Work onl
, 1925-04-08

1S-Keen resentment.
20-Skill.
24-Move along as a reptile.
27-Present tense of the verb to be.
2s-Wide shallow vessel.
3O-Mischievous child.
31-Grassy field.
35-Not visible or apparent.
36-Playing card of highest value.
37-A Natural substance.
3S-A tree of soft white wood
(Europe).
39-Companions.
41-Venomous serpent.
42-Used as an abrasive.
44-Age between 13 and 9.
46-A sharp terminating border.
49-River in Africa.
52-GirPs name.
, 1925-04-08
HORIZO

BLEAK.
A conjunction.
Manner of walking.
11-Nickname of Martyred Pres.
12-Noisy quarrel or brawl.
13-Destructive Tree Beetle.
14-Principal part of a tree or shrub.
ia contraction for ever.
16-To secrete.
ia sailor.
1S-Not outside of.
19-Southern state (abbr).
21-A white malleable metallic ele-
ment.
22-Country belonging to England
(abbr.)
23-One who races.
25-Northern state. (abbr).
26-Back of the neck.
29-Used for covering roofs of
buildings.
32-Egyptian Sun God.
33-To procure.
34-Objective case of L.
35-River in Siberia.
37-A gem.
39-Child's title for mother.
4O-The flower buds of a low shrub
of Mediterranean countries used
as q continent.
43-Impersonal Dronoun.
45-Consumed.
47-Editor (abbr).
4S-The person speaking.
49-Point of the compass.
50-Boy's nickname, ~possessive.
51-Female deer.
52-To dwell permanently.
54-English (abbr).
55-Cheerful.
56-Boy's nickname.
57-A movement of the feet.
5S-A narrow beam of light.
59-Small ~inclosure for pigs.
, 1925-04-08

SV'''e Nb"''7V SIT
two cupfuls of -four with
one-half teaspoonful of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Add one
cupful of chopped raisins
and pecans, mixed in
equal parts, and one cup
full OF brown sugar. Beat
one egg very light. add
onehalf cupful OF milk
and stir this into the dry
, 1925-04-08
Yes-OH YES

q went down to Atlantic City the
N er weeS--and oh b5y-y,u n uld
.te the Vo'stead bathil ~ girls there"
girls?"
"They're 100 per cent dry"
, 1925-04-08

The ancient Romans used wire
ropes and regulated the water supply
in their homes by means of bronze
plug valves similar to those we use
today.
, 1925-04-08

Tel, the national beverage OF South
ern Abysinia, is distilled from wild
honey and is similar to the mead of
the ancient SaXons.
, 1925-04-08
Then He Shot Her

Critic: "Ah-h-- the plot thickens."
She: "A stirring scene-don't you
think? ?"
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Art Needleuork
and Notions
Stamped Dresses, 49c

Women's and Childrens styles
in fancy weave gingham. voile
and shadow lawn. Easily made
up and stamped for simple en-
broidery
Stamped Scarfs. 2oc. Simple
designs on an l8x45inch scarf.
Buffet Sets, 15c. Three neat
patterns stamped on excellent
quality white fabric.
Gingham Aprons, 2oc.
Stamped on fine blue checked
gingham. Made in bib effect
and ties Easily embroidered.
Knitting Yarns, 79c skein.
Best quality in an excellent as
sortment of shades. 3%-
skeins.
Sanitary Belts, 19c. Pink or
white elastic webbing.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, 19c
pair.
Skeleton Waists, 39c. DR.
Parker's waists for children.
Sizes 2 to II years.
Body Waists, @9c. Children's
firm white muslin waists. Rein
forced and taped buttons. Sizes
2 to Il years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Toilet Goods, Etc.
Perfume Sprays, 81

Imported from France, color
full glass sprays, in white, blue
and green. Many with covered
bulbs Regularly $l.50 and 2.
CASTLE Soap, lib, 1sc. A
large bar of fine soap used for
shampoo and baby's skin.
Peter Rabbit Talcum, 10c.
Regularly 25c. A special pow
der for infants.
Tintex, 10c. Ideal for color
ing garments. Reduced.
Free! A Surprise Package.
Free to every customer making
a purchase at our Toilet Goods
Counter-a surprise package.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Leather Pouch
Bags, $3.50

Fine Suede and Finished
Leather Bags. shirred onto
fancy e w c e d mountings.
Beautifully lined and fitted with
coin purse and mirror. For
merly sold for S5.98
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
54-in. Bordered Flannel
$3.98 Yd.

Embroidered Border Flannel.
in various new patterns. You
only, need ~ yards for smart
frock. All popular new shades
embroidered in colored silk.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$l.69 Georgette Crepe
$1.15 Yd.

A lovely 56-inch quality in
black and complete assort-
ment OF desirable shades for
dress and trimming needs. Geor-
gette sleeves are very smart
why not remodel your short
sleeYed frocks al small cost
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$3.50 and $7.98 Hair
Switches, $4.96

24-ineh First Quality Wavy
Hair Switches, in 3 separate
stem styles. All shades. including
gray mixed. A wonderful value.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
S1.5O Corsets, 81

Striped and brocaded coutil
corsets in low, rubber top style.
Long hip effect with four hose
supporters.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Fancy Ornaments, ACC

Bead and silk ornaments in
numerous fancy shapes and col
ors. Correct for wool or silken
fabrics
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Metal Braids, Csc Yd.

Lovely BraidS in gold, silver
steel and antique finish. l to
IL inch widths in numerous at
tractive designs Many in COM
binations of pretty colors. For
dress, scarf or lamp shade trim
ming.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
79c Corselettes, SEC

Made of fancy material. Back
hooked model with elastic inserts
at sides. Four hose supporters.
Sizes AZ, ~ and 4o.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Chamoisette Gloves
SEC

2-clasp Gloves with embroid-
cred backs. The new Fall
shades are we'll represented in
this assortment.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Floor Covering Remnants
acc So. Yd.

Formerly Csc to 81 the yard. Printed
linoleum and felt-base floor covering in
lengths ranging to Is yards in the one piece.
Very attractive patterns and colors. A
wonderful buy. Bring your measurements.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Dress Trimmings
Etc.
Spanish Laces, 69c Yd.

6-inch Flouncings and All
over Laces in black, white,
brown, navy, cocoa, rose, tan,
peach, orchid, gray, powder
blue. Large or small patterned
effects in a quality that sells
regularly for $40 the yard. 1t
takes but 5 yards for a smart
frock-and fashion points to
lace as being exceptionally chic
for dinner and ever1i,1cy wear
Evening star., 1925-10-01
S2.95 Beaded
Bags, $1.87

Large Size Bags. mounted on metal
frames. Colorcd beads in conventional pat
terms and smart new color combinations.
Very special at this price.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Footwear, Special

Juhettes, 81 Pr.
Fur-trimmed Juliettes will h
turn so1es and rubber heels.
Fine quality felt.
Felt Slippers, SEC Pr.
Soft-sole Slippers, of fine felt
in various pretty colors. Fin
ished with pompon.
Boys Shoes, $1.95
All Leather School Shoes.
Sturdy and we'll made. Sizes |
to E, in tan leather.
Velvet Opera Pumps
$2.95
A wonderful assortment of
Black Velvet Pumps, in the
smartest opera style. Various
heel heights in all sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Dress Fabrics in
Choice Fall Weaues
81 Satin Charmeuse
$1.59 Yd.

36-inch fabric, an exquisite
quality with lustrous satin-face.
Smart colors-light blue. peach,
old rose, pencil blue. navy, pink,
turquoise, pansy and black.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Cape Gloves, $1.89

Soft. Pliable Capeskin Gloves
in various shades of tan and
gray. Finished with contrasting
cuffs and embroidered backs.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Women's Cloves
Chamois-Suede Novelties
69c

Fancy Gloves. in covert, mode,
brown, champagne and mastic.
Shortcut models that sell regu-
larly for 81. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Half Pairs Lace Curtains
SEC Each

500 half pairs. 2H and yards long
White and ecru. Suitable for basement or
back windows Excellent qualities that
ordinarily sell for s. and s. in pairs.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Women's and
Chidren's Hosiery
Specials
An-Rayon Hosiery, 25c

Slight irregulars OF an excel
lent grade of Rayon Hose
rayon from top to toe. Desir-
able light shades.
Burson Hosiery, Csc
Women's rop-stitch Hosp. n
black and colors Perfect dual-
ity. Also split foot Burson
Hose, in regular and extra sizes.
These are slightly imperfect.
Sport Hosiery, 29c
Wornen's Black and Cnlored
Fancy Sport Hose. Slight ir-
regulars of a higher priced
style.
81 Chiffon Hosiery, 69c
Three-seam, Sheer Hose. in
nude, beige. gun metal and
black. Lisle garter top,C heel
and toe. All sizes. Perfect
quality
81 Chiffon Hosiery, 81
Pure. Silk, Chiffon-weight
Stockings. full fashioned, in a
complete range of light and dark
colors. Irregulars OF s. grade.
Infants Hose, 19c
3 for Soc
Mercerized Hose, in plain and
derby rib. Black, white, cordo-
van, gray and champagne. Sizes
4 to 6H.
Children's Hose, Csc
Derby Rib Stockings. in camel,
beaver, cordovan, black, Rus
sia calf and white
Onyx Hosiery, 25c
Children's Heather Mixed
Hose. in all sizes. Very attrac-
tive, with cuffed tops.
Mercerized Sport
Hose, 35c
for 81
Children's Fine Sport Hose,
in pineapple patterns. Rayon-
cuffed tops. Also Boys Golf
Hose in natty designs. All
sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
S1.69 Satin Messaline
$1.39 Yd,

IS inches wide. Closely woven,
even textured messaline with
twill back. A splendid value.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$1.25 Radium Silk
99c Yd.

Closely-woven, fine quality
radium with lovely sheen
Pansy. turquoise, pencil blue,
navy, black and white.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
81 Window Shades, Soc

500 Blue Holland Shades, slightly imper-
feet, but on perfect, easy running rollers
Now is the opportunity to save and pur-
chase enough for your home.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Dornestics, Bedwear
Etc.
Outing Flannels, Special

Outing Flannels, Special
SOC White Shaker Flannel, 80
inches wide, zzc yd.
25c Fancy Outing Flannel, SO
inches wide, I9c yd.
25c White Domet Flannel, 27
inches wide, I7c yd.
25c Plain color Outing Flannel,
u inches wide, loc yd.
15c Turknit Washcloths
3 for Csc
Crochet edge cloths in large
size. Plain blue only.
Rayon Scarfs, SEC
Odds and Ends of Scarfs that
formerly sold for SIPS Dresser
and bureau scarfs in assorted
sizes and eolors.
SOC Shantung Pongee
39c Yd.
IS inches wide. An ideal fab
ric for draperies and wearing
apparel.
$1.79 Birdeye Cloths
$l.39 Doz.
22x2-inch Diaper Cloths.
Slight seconds. Hemmed; ready
for use.
SEC Brocaded Tussah
48c Yd.
100 pieces of Rayon Brocade
in all the newer celors. IS
inches wide.
$1.50 Seamless Sheets
$1.15
81xo0- inch Bleached Seamless
Sheets. Perfect quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
81 Chiffon Hosiery, 69c

Three-seam, Sheer Hose, in
nude, beige. gun metal and
black. Lisle garter top,C heel
and toe. All sizes. Perfect
quality
Evening star., 1925-10-01
81 Stenciled Table Covers,
SEC
sec

Seconds-but very slightly hurt Extra
large size 54x54 in attractive patterns. Blue
or green stenciled in round and square
designs.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Curtain Net, ACC Yd.

36-inch Fancy-weave Net, in
white, cream and ecru. For sash
or fancy curtains. Formerly 79c
a yard
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Infants Hose, 19c
; for Soc
Mercerized Sport
Hose, 35c
; for 81

Children's Fine Sport Hose,
in pineapple patterns. Rayon-
cuffed tops. Also Boys Golf
Hose in natty designs. All
sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Curtain Laces
II Yds. for SOC

Trimming Laces, in torchon
and cluny patterns. z to inch
wide Neat effects
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Slight irregulars OF an excel
lent grade of Rayon Hose
rayon from top to toe. Desir-
able light shades.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Burson Hosiery, Csc
Sport Hosiery, 29c

Wone MS Black and eInlored
Fancy Sport Hose. Slight ir-
regulars of a higher priced
Evening star., 1925-10-01
81 Chiffon Hosiery, 81

Pure. Silk, Chiffon-weight
Stockings. full fashioned, in a
complete range of light and dark
colors. Irregulars OF s. grade.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

special the month sale planned for the thrifty shopper those
who money their purchases seasonab merchandise
called this o. Daya day Of opportunities for
those and Of these bargain values
moneyhop here for these listed items For
tomorrow only Make Of your charge account
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Lace Window Panels,
99c Each

Only one or two Of kind-hence the
marvellous low price Slight imperfections
of s. and s. grades. Fine Nottingham Nets
in white and ecru.
Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$1.25 Extra Size
Flannelette Gowns, ST

Women's gowns in various
striped effects. Made with double
yokes and trimmed with hem
stitching. Sizes 70 and 20.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Street Floor-Men's Shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
BANKERS SON IN
LIQUOR ARREST
Dry Agents Slug Youth,
Tacoma Attorney Charges

TACOMA. oct s-son OF the
president OF the National Bank Of
Tacoma. Emory Jackson. Il. was
charged late yesterday with the
possession and transportation OF
hauor in a hearing before L. s.
Commissioner Hammond. Jackson
plead not guilty and was released
on $500 bail.
Prohibition agents hit Jackson
ove the head with a fiashlight and
forced him. another youth and two
girl friends. TO aid them In raiding
several roadhouses. Attorney Mau.
rice Ianghorrc, for Jackson. charg.
ed. The dry men compelled the
two girls TO 80 into each r~oadhouso
first 10 lun suspicion. the attorney
said.
The agents. Ianghorne said. stop.
ped the four youths as they were
driving up to a chicken dinner inn
az American Lake. The govern.
ment, on the other hand. is under.
stood to charge that Jackson broke
n bottle OF liquor as the agents
stopped hts car.
Four other men were arrested IN
the latter raids in which Lang.
horne alleges they forced Jackson
and his friends to take part Jack.
sons hearing is set for October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
jewel
THEFT Barred
Baggage Checks Switched
in Rich New York Haul

CHICAGO. oct. 3-By L. Pl-
Switched baggage checks were re,
sponsibie for the theft Of $4,000
worth Of Jewels from Edward l..
Morse. or New York. authorities de.
cided today after a cursory invesiI.
cation.
Morse was preparing 10 leave Chi
caRo with a trunk filled with jewels
he had been exhibiting for sale. He
sent the trunk TO the Dearborn sta
ton, receiving a baggage check from
his hotel porter When he called at
tho station TO inspect the trunk. he
was shown one which he said was
not his own.
a trunk answering The description
given By Morse had been given 20
another man an hour earlier. the sta.
ton master said. Morse's trunk.
stripped OF all it's Jewels. was found
in a hotel Don carly today. but the
men had left.
Police at 1890 a. m. took into Gus.
tody Louis Grossman. a hotel loiter.
er, whom Morse said he had talked
10 about the Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
MISSING BANKER
MAY Be DEAD
Body Found in Peace River
Region Believed Woodland

EDMONTON. Alta, Oct. 3.-Be.
liovcd TO bc the solution Of the
~puzzling disappearance of John
Woodland. the LOOMS. Wash,
banker who has been missing since
last July, a body answering his
description was found OH the banks
Of tho Peace river near Nermilion
Chutcs. according TO n wire re.
ccivcd here from Inspector Hancock
OF that district. No other details
were contained in the message and
1t will DO several days before com.
plcte Identification can be made.
Woodland disappeared from the
Frye hotel in Seattle, where the
wealthy Eastern Washington man
had been stopping. on tho nlght OF
July 3. Luke s. May, detective,
carried on IN intensive investiga-
ton.
He discovered that the missing
banker had disappeared in the
Peace River country after he stop.
ped at n hotel in tho district on
July IL. II is believed that he was
n victim OF amnosia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
robson is new
FLEET HEAD
Admiral Coontz ReIinquishes
His Command

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct. Shy T..
PlEAdmiral Robert Y. Coontz, COM.
mander in chief of the United States
fleet the past two years, today re-
linquished his command to Admiral
s. S. Robson.
Brief ceremonies transferring COM
mand OF the nations sea forces were
held off shore this morning. Admit
raj Robson whs piped over the port
side OF the fleet flagship Seattle and
received by Admiral Coontz and staff
with the ships crew at muster and
a guard of marines on the quarter
deck,
Admiral Coontz read his orders to
turn over his command to Admiral
Robson and assume command OF the
fifth naval district at Norfolk. Va.
Admiral Robson responded by
reading his orders to assume COM
mand of the United states fleet.
Robson was formerly commander
of tho battle fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
VICTIM IS
Slain in
HOME
Cafe PROPRIETOR
Head Crushed by
His Assailant

A y UNKNOWN murderer dubbed
n John n E1din TO death Friday
evening in Edin's home at $50
Maiden ave. and fled without leav-
Ink a clue. Eden was tho owner
o. tho T. 4 L. cafe. 30 Occidental
ave.
o r. Hale, a cook in the cafe. went
20 EdIn's home. which Is without y
telephone, Saturday morning. when
his employer did moi show up for
work. He found the body stretched
aeros n bed upstairs.
Neighhars said they had heard
nothing unusual nor had they seen
any strangers around the Fadiu
home. The dead man. who was
about 50. lived alone. lie was un.
married.
Robbery was not the motive. chief
Seyeryns said. The chief led a
squad or Investigating detective
into the house n discovered that
the murder had been committed
with a hiock ~ woc-i. pulled II ON
the crate. Apparently one blow
reiled Edin. aud the murderer lied
tie LEFT hstin's diamond stickpin and
some change 10 the dead mans
pockets
Some time later the dying man
revived and staggered upstairs 10
a Mushroom Then he draggsd him.
self TO his bedroom and collapsed.
dead across the he'd HIS head was
smashed In.
The coroner. after a eursory sr
animation. said il WAS a cas- or
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Save MAN
ON CRAFT
IN North
Missionary
Taken From Ship
Near to Death

NONE. Alaska oct. Shy 4 ~
IN N r. A. HoiJcr. OF Seattle. chief
missionary from tho wrecked motor
schooner Ariel. was Ia a serious
condition here today. after being
rescued from the barren coast s.
miles from Nome. where hls ship
vent ashore. The Nome coast
guardsmcn who visited the wreck
found Hotter in had shape from es.
posture.
other members Of The Ariel crew
remained with the wreck OF their
vessel. after being supplied with
food and clothing In an effort 10
salvage a $4,000 cargo OF furn
strswn for miles along the shore.
The Ariel was blown onto N.
beach Is miles southeast OF Point
Spencer. September 20. during d
southwest gale. while en- route here
from siberia.
The coast guard buekcd severe
storms going 10 the rescue Of the
Ariel crew. and experienced more
rough weather rrturnInE from
iioiior
The rescued missionary il widcl,
known Tor hbr religious Work la
Tho states His home IS in Seattle.
the home port Of the Ariel which Is
owned hY the old Christian society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Reward Is Small;
Many Seeking 1t

Chief w. y. Scveryns is trying
10 decide how TO distribute the re.
wards for capture OF the Fremont
bank robbers. The National Sccur.
ity Co. turned $500 over TO the
chief Friday to be paid TO the cap.
tors Immediately he was SO
swamped with applications for the
reward that he figures II all are
considered in the split" each will
act about II cents.
He is not yet ready to announce
his decision. but gays many viii be
disappointed when he declares the
dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
c @ AL DEALERS
TO CONFER
Committee Named 10 Meet
Mayor on Zone Change

= J. Emit. president OF the scat.
Tie Fuel Dealers Credit association.
on Friday announced the names or
the committee appointed by him 10
take up with Mayor T. j. Brown
tho question Of further procedure
In the Investigation OF the zone
carriage charge system. held by the
mayor TO be incquitable.
Bcsidea President Emit. the com
miItec VIII consist Of Blake Mills.
Of tho Cascade Coal Co, and Ellis
Provine. OF Blossom a Proyine, An
effort was made 10 make an APP
pointment with Mayor Brown at
once. but. due to the fact he spent
tho weekend out OF the city and
press OF duties at the council meet
ing Monday. no cannot take up the
coal situation with Emt's committee
before Tuesday morning, the mayor
said.