davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Of RATE
BILL VICTORY.
RAILROAD BRANCH OF the SENATE DYING HARD BUT THE
PRESIDENT IS rRumPHlNo-How HEPBURN BILL
LOOKS AFTER ONE YEAR OF WcssTUpEs

the whole railroad taking medicine
with poor April To he'll the publel"
aud railroad lobby occupied the the right
hand Of the committee Then the
broke. For while the silent and
waited for the blow But II didn't Then hey
genuinely whinlnK-Ethins
for 6poouaf for They they the very
friends the people had and they feel deeply greyed that
they should Misunderstood Adreh feels the lash
10 takinE q like lie private who believes political
piracy 20 be honOfed profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
SUNDAY TOPICS


= In order to insure puhllca- 4
= ton. church notices for Satur- 4
= days issue must reach The 4
= Star office not later than 5 4
3 O'Clock Friday evening Those 4
= received later will not BE- pub. 4
4 ilHhed. I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
OPPOSE GRANT
OF FRANCHISE
CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
TO PRESERVE FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH FREE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is SOUGHT BY HARTMAN ROAD.
BUT PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.

streets which are considered Of
similar importance are Fourth av.
proper. Westlake boulevard, Second
av north OF Pike St. and King st.
running east from the Union depot
With these thoroughfares "a trunk
lines the municipal ownership advo-
Gates feel that the city could build
up a profitable street railway sys-
tenn, reaching many portions OF thu
city not now served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
PIRATES ROB A
MISSIONARY

uoNaKoNa. Apfn DIR ehaa
X. iiaser. an American missionary.
was foebsd April 4 b. Chinese
pirates. who held up three paanen-
ger boats while anchored In the
fnnK fiyer They wefe attacked by
40 pirates armed with maaaeFn
The haats were fiddlrd
Sermons urging the closing Of ~.
luotfa ON sunday will 10 delivered
by over 100 ministers fnmofros. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

A tail aus Of notions and general
q faads eoasfanfly OF hand at the
nsa scsoal Stationery and Motion
nafs - = Pike. eornsr Harvard
k1e al P1ks 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN
PUZZLES OFFICIALS

No place has yet bena found for
the proposed memorial fountnia 20
be erected near the city hall b.
Father y X frefontAias. pfubi~In
witch Tor several months has hen
worrying certain city officials and
uth.ra
For many years bsfafe ita dos
tructiun last rear Father Prsfun
iAine wss the pastor Of The ehareh
Al che corner If End Az 4 and Maln
a. The church save Nay "a the
railroad tanusl aud terminal Inn
pruvement sehemr ~ tho g. u
gaiiruad and the ihoFuuEhfAFe dstih
Gated ~ the railroad through ths
hiosk from Ard 20 9Th ava n as
uamsd rrcfoutaine place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

RAINIER BEACH, April THE
Rainier Valley Improvement clubs
association Will give "A dance tonight
here.
Taylot's lumber min here IL great
Is handicapped by the shortage Of
logs. There la a great deal OF home
building going on IN this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Definite action in opposition 20
granting any franchise FOR steam
railroad Cor Fourth av. south was
taken by the corporations committee
Of the council az a meeting held yes
tcrday afternoon The question
came up on the protests Of a num-
her Of property owners along that
thufouRhfare
Atfack along Fourth av. south Is
Included in the franchise now being
asked for by the Hartman roads.
but u has never been given serious
consideration in the city council
city Engineer Thomson has been op-
posed to letting that street be iuvad-
ed and the members Of the commit
tee have taken similar view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Postpone Consideration.

As predicted IN The star Thurs
day the committee put off the con-
sideration OF the Seattle Electric
eompany's franchise until the mat
ter OF holding a special election on
the street railway question has been
settled. Councilman Revelle an
nounced 20 the committee that May
or Moore had expressed TO him that
no franchise should be granted for
double tracking a street car line on
any street at the expense Of the
parking strips. This has an lmmed-
late bearing on the application for
permission 20 double track the Eff
teeuth uV. line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

property owners at the same tims
take similar precautions to prevent
the spread OF the pest among tho
trees on their property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Some Bis Features.

Many important provisions In the
pending rate bill have been entire
~ lost 10 view IN the great interest
which has conferred On the court
review" amendments. There is ths
publicity feature-0ne Of the most
which provides for
system Of inspection OF the books by
government agents to discover
whether rebates are being given.
Another provision brings storage
elevators under the control Of the
commission. Another relates 10 tbs
right Of feeder roads 10 use the ter
minals Of trunk lines 20 enter large
commercial centers. Still another 10
the neW control 70 BE- provided for
the private car lines. such as ara
maintained by Armour. Swift. Rock
efeller and others. Besides Tiers
are pending amendments raising
many questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

" In the annual report of the Alaska
Central railroad. just submitted by
President A q Frost. a resume or
The Rork accomplished IL given and
ths statement o. made that rails
have been ordered for ~ miles
more
Battloshlp Oregon ia nov ON her
yay up the coast from San Fran
disco aud viii arrive az Bromerton
Monday during the day. A survey
wiii be made and repairs, which will
take several months. will be COM
mcneed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
SUBURBAN NOTES

uu.LMAN. April THE enter
taInment given by the Improvement
club last night was we'll attended.
The sentiment 81 the meeting was
for annexation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
MINE
MAN is KILLED

BURKE. Idaho. April a. David
Baylor. a prominent mine and mill
man. VAS caught In belt IN the
machinery Of tho Hercules mill to-
shav aud KILLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Preserving Streets.

First av south and Fourth av.
south are being preserved In all the
railroad franchise negotiations as
the great south end traffic
thorourhfares FOR street car and
team traffic. Fourth av. south Is
now practically uuoccupied by street
car lines and is considered an inn
portant street railway system. other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Father ptafuniains offered %
erect IN the street ptaise drinking
fnuntain and give q % the city uat
~ appreciation faf the honor hut Sc
saa decided that the street Ia qurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

broad general principles OF rate
making The things that the bill
does not profess 10 DO are reserved
for the next round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
CITY BRIEFS

n, lsal brznsh ON the sons Il
= eurxs. vhieh Is being organ
"a i gAls city. i meeting with
~sr.se snceess Two meetings
s.u a.ssaay heen held AID tae
49, IN fscur aext "Wednesday
-, Ofsf % members are en-
.,,,t ne temporary officers arr
p-..slsat harry neAn; se-re'ary,
tsunn. and treasurer A J.
WaosAkess.
raamsss lahorerx arc exceedingly
.srT eeording - ~ records ~
- essy employment uffice.
~ tAs protection o. lAhosers en-
Sod Il ennstruefion work. the
s-1fax Trades Assembly last
81. pas4ed resolutions calling on
= prueer city officials % imme-
14lsly establish ralss AMI Fsgnla-
nas c. 4. Case. = W cuttcrlll
~ Iawes TAFT wers appFtptea 20
s~~st tks matter 20 the city
nSaaL
Ez,lx nexi wusk leading iobhsrN
stss nv viii NEE 70 form a con-
xrg 10 Aols auction salcs 81 turs
nr- 81 foar nmas a rear furs
rum every CART - tbs wosli VII
y txaElat
rans. REehsrd Mansfield White
axsrmAn q The Seattle Commercial
~ eazmittss On e0mmsses and
ur.nftun. has forwarded 70 the
renhers a ihe WAahlnEtau dele
use n eangTess 4 st II gsaulu-
rsrs pzned b. the club iaEf nikht
wrar ~ eonxFesamsn 90 uss their
~ slforts 10 infiusnes the WaF De-
mrtmsaf 70 rcntiane the tredginE
4 szssra kzrhaF
~ shsriff Of uslllnGhAn telc-
pknnns IL sorAi police asking them
. rirk ~ George Main. whom he
m1s 3 wa1tsd IN ths northern town
ga ikzrxs II jumping a board bill
Ffazk Eimthlngtoa. WAC gives
u, 0rHsafion az a shinGie weaver
VA arrested l8st nlEhf bY Patrol
nas HznpkrsJ. No charge vas
tet axsinss the mar.
hEtheN Dow va this afternoon
fssftss he contract for the build
"a Il tks lntarlaks high school
rs NJ wm il16. asHa. There we're
tzaa htAaara
A r members q The three To-
a. pesss-stsvsna sexton and MI
M-sfii reebrate me tgth annlver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

ny Of iheir order IN mo rythlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Increase over same q
date last years. 100 ,66a 90 4
! "a $500 a. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

zz,ls nezi wusk leading iobhsre
<tss nv viii NEE % form a con-
Mar d Aola auction sales 81 furs
nr-- 81 foar tines a rear Furs
Hum every CART q tbs w0gld vii
y tsaslasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

q A r members q the three To-
a. sesis-stsvsns sexton and MI
sf~sfa seebrate fha tgth anniver .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

~@N-rsat Esf2tas
fAN ~ vANrk.h bAVI4 co
Afand Starr Boyd uuiialaE
sAiA0N BAY
ats tur q an
) lots t1r = 90
IL aFs WATCHING
tfYELoPN ESra Faa
nais thaf the firna
e by AZ salmon Hay
- smlth Cove has ar
Hfsd Get tn this
eN-isiaf Hnsars cut
aax your prant
fAS DE- vASTER-DAv1s co.
> 9 HAYES. Manarar.
20 Starr Boyd Binding
osEKx ANNE hill HOMES
from modern COTTAGE far.
-. asstsd. cemsnt sIHauafsa HrF I'D
'1spr0Ffmeuta b.. f4f biarE
~ Terms 100 cash la.auea -
s..t...-rsorn nasisrn cottage. cement
FHs Ard street lmur4earns5fs fn
Terms fi.gg cash. balance
CHARLES = ADAMS
- golusn Building
on LAKE wAsiuNGroS.
ns-Far s-roarn haase on n.fast
49, - llne hear Pine ~ small
s-sat dssh and easy monthly pnyz
~ saga f1r several Iota On rnd.
tas. eNn aFfs.. west ~ Denny
ss1ilisENf HAITI A. IEWfa
- ltssN 10 fll Columbia af
f-.'.,.as oaefu broom house. finely
f.srsss i9fauztouf. on BIsAaft ave-.
D. h.. -1lne iH and DIT aH show
crN.eis.,ia ,lerms 81 90.
49, ~ ALASKA Emalar
~ lot Fremont buriresa rse-
hlt 49,. bpil terms aIa4 two
fluF & 80
- ltf REALTY co.
- Alaska Building.
INST HILL LOr-uI6o-
fgsl NJ 1ns y the choicest lots ON
z ~ 80 ~ IN ara james. arff1
tnf Ne - apsrfuent hsaas raIf
- snoN fau q good boy.
: II WHITE a co
- " Oriental Block.
Al has-.s.,.-.c fsage ~ the Green Lake
HslIss..s 20 Park districts.
~ eGttaRaa 81 80. 49,.
- y HkALTY - ''''a'
- MARION fallilAg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

tAe Ds FASTER-DAvIH CO
HAYES Mannrar
Ntsnd ; Aiarr BOYD building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

hEthes Dow va this afternoon
issftss he rontrnrt for the build
"a 4 ths intsriaks high school
rs ~ sss ii1s.9H1 There we're a
tzaa hsAaara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

~ shsriff Of nelllnghAm tsio-
pkuans tAs lncai police asking them
. rick ~ George Main. whnm be
mfs 3 warssd IN TIE northern town
q tkarss II jumping a board bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Ffank Wnrthlngfun. WAC gives
VI 0eHsasinn as a shinGie weaver
VA arrested lksg nlEhf b. Patrol
nas IiznphrsJ No charge vas
slet axeinss the nan.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
Primary Elections.

Someone has said that not the people
of a community, but d few men, quietly
sitting in one corner, direct who shall
hold all Offices of trust in this country.
The ordinary CITIZEN. absorbed in his
personal business, goes seldom to the
primary meetings Of his party, and
when he! does 60, he is conscious of be-
ing voted like the Biblical sheep who
"before her shearers is dumb" Every
thing has been ''fixed" long before the
primary meeting was called, and the
citizen goes home charged with the re-:
solve never to attend another meeting
of the sort. For, behind every open
primary election, there is a secret one,
and behind that again, the shadowy,
but powerful hand of one or two party
bosses whose word is much more potent
than law. =
The great struggle in all political re-
forms is to interest the "plain people," :"
bulwarks of the nation though they be.
Absorbed in their own affairs, these
men refuse to go into politics, but un-
til they do the reasonings Of the sages
and voices and pens of reformers will
he of little avail.
The party boss; like the devil, is a
very 'persevering Individual, He knows
his business and he keeps at it all the
time. He is at work when the good
citizen is, sleeping, resting or amusing
himself. He is assiduously figuring on
the theft that he may accomplish while
the sleepy rate-payer is rubbing his
eyes with an Indifference that is really
amazing, as to how the wires are being
pulled and the plans are being laid for
his ruthless robbery, politically and
financially.
If anything can be done to bring
about the. careful selection, by the
great parties, of candidates well fitted
for the Offices to be filled, it certainly
is well worth while to make a mighty
effort to the end. 80.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
Is it to be War?

The telegraphic wires are burdened
With rumors of coming war between
France and Germany over the situation
in Morocco. Alarmists take delight in
stirring up stories Of strife and in this
case they have most picturesque stu
aticn to deal with. Meanwhile the con-
ference Of nations upon the Moroccan
situation looms in the future, and the
world must wait, keeping its nerves
calm for short time.
To the thoughtful observer Of Euro
pean affairs it is incredible that the two
nations, Germany and France, should
involve themselves in war. In the first
place both Of them are great CONNER
cial nations and the captains of COM
merce are usually opposed to war. But
the chief influence for peace is that of
the so-called "war lord," William of
Germany.
With his mighty army, trained, armed
and ready for instant action, Emperor
William has never yet allowed his coun-
try to drift or be driven into war. 1t
is theory of some political economists
that large army is constant temp
tation to war. Germany, with it's great
standing army, has for years seemed
to contradict this idea. William is,
without doubt, the most powerful indi-
viduality who occupies a throne upon
our planet today. His influence for
peace or war will settle the matter, so
far as his country is concerned.
Across the Rhine from Germany lies
France, and it must be admitted that
France has never given up the treas
ured thought of retaliation for the hu-
miliations of 1870; but France has be-
come republic. 1t has conservative,
wise executives who will not be hurried
into war by outside pressure. The
world may hope that the crisis will be
passed in safety, that humanity will
prevail and that the two great nations
will remain at peace with each other.
The United States is friendly with both
nations and its people have but one
wish for both-peace, prosperity and
honor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
BlCkFORD WINS OUT.
Judge Fisk Decides the Famous Mandamus
Case In favor Of the Ex:Co.
:s-r- Superintendent
And Holds tfiat Ward County Must Pay Mr..
,.l Bickford the Amount Of his
Ciaim---$3, 500.

] ;, a. decision in the famous n,andamus
case of e. l.. Bickfoi'd against County
Auditor j. w. Fabrick, an action to
compel the defendant to pay him the
salary due for two years in the Office OF
county superintendent Of schools. has
been handed down by Judge Fisk OF
Grand Forks, in which the court holds
that the ex-county superintendent Of
schools is entitled to $500, the amount
which Mr.. Bickford alleged was due him.
This case. which has been before the
courts for the past three years, was
decided Monday afternoon, when the de-
|cision was handed down.
In the election of 1902, Miss Flora l..
Frost ran against G. L. Bickford for
county superintendent of schools in this
county. She defeated Mr.. Bickford,
but it was shown that she had not lived
in the county long enough to legally
hold the Office. The case then went
through several courts and finally went
to Judge Fisk.
Mr.. Bickford continued to hold the
office through the years Of 1903 and
1904, but did little work in the office
However, inasmuch as there was no
person elected who could legally hold
the office, Mr.. Bickford would take the
office as a hold-over for two years, he
having been in office in 1901 and 1902.
The decision of Judge Fisk will un-
doubtedly result in further litigation
between the county and Mr.. Bickford
The briefs of the defendant had not
been filed with Fisk who thought that
he had awaited their pleasure suffi-
cient length of time. Palda & Burke
Of Minot appeared for the plaintiff, and
Attorneys MCGEE e. Greene appeared
for the defendant. Optic.
T. [Mr. B.. was justly entitled, in law
and in fact, to the amount claimed by
him and adjudged his due by Judge
Fisk, and his many friends through
out the county will be rejoiced at the
successful issue of his contention. ED.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
Return of the Crows.

The play Of tie season, by the best
company in the West, "A Fisherman's
Luck" by the Crow Imperial Stock
Co., at Smiths opera house Tuesday
night, Jan. %. Beautiful scenery for
each and every act. Switzer & Barring
ton have picked out this beautiful ma
rine comedy drama as a fitting play to
present for this special locality. The
Crows always try to present just what
the people want. "a Fisherman's 8
Luck" is brimful Of the richest comedy,
Barrington having a swell comedy role
IN 81 Kidder, while "'Old Hoss' Z
Switzer has an equally good one IN. Old
sDavy, the fisherman, and Miss, Orpha
Grow as Ruth, :, the little fishermaid,
has one Of the sweetest ingenn parts
that this graceful actress has ever ap-
peared in. All the balance Of the cast
have parts to fits them, making one off
the stEoo oothest performances lin she VI Vi
this season. DON miss 1T, s Is 4 ;5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
Macs Gold Mine.

The Tribune for the past twenty yLa:;;
has entertained ain almost filial affection
for out old friend and co-laborer in the
vineyard, Marshall McClure--old stiff
though he is-hence it gives US no little
pleasure to note that he is still clinging
to that Cripple Creek gold mine--like
the grim reaper to dead nigger-and
that his reward-after, 10! these many
years-is somewhere in sight, as we
take it from the following interview
with Marshall, appearing recently in
the Grand Forks Evening Times. Hark {:
Eyes," said Marshall Mcclure t. l
Times reporter, II notice that there is
a good deal Of talk throughout the state
about my mining interests in Colorado.
In order that there will be no misunder-
standing in reference to the matter
will tell you just the conditions, and you
make such use of the information as
you see fit. Fourteen years ago next
April, filed upon mining claim stu
ated on the west side of Trycite noun
tain in the Cripple Creek district. From
that day to this l have steadily worked
the property, having expended about
nine Thousand dollars in development
work. l drove a tunnel two hundred
and thirty-four feet through solid gra-
mite, at which point l intersected the
vein. This was accomplished some
eight years ago. The vein matter be-
tween the walls did not run as high as
was expected, only assaying about two
dollars per ton. The walls, however,
which are about five feet thick on either
side showed an unvarying value of $4 80
per ton. Even at this the ore was val
ueless for the reason that there was no
process then known in the district
whereby it could be treated at profit.
About two and half years ago a man
from Deadwood came up to the Cripple
Creek district and introduced what is
known as the "Cynide process. This
process has proven to be success, and
there are dozens of mills in the district
in operation today which are treating
ore as low as two dollars a ton at pro-
fit. This brings my property fairly
within the pay limit. The ore is not
worth any more today than it was eight
years ago, and all there is about this
great strike is the introduction of a new
process making it possible to treat the
ore at a profit. l intend to proceed
with the development work, stock the
mine and build mill on the property.
I have no stock to sell, and no interest
to dispose of at the present time. Now,
then, this is all there is to the great
strike of pay dirt Of which am pre-
sumed to be the sole owner. am not
yet in the millionaire class, but hope to
realize something Substantial out OF my
investment after many years of patient
waiting. "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19
Judae Palda. q Director.

Minot Optic: Judge L. J: Palda of
this city has been elected a member of
the board of directors Of the National
Fire & Marine Insurance company of
Valley City, which has recently been
organized. Ex-Governor Frank White
of Valley City is president Of the new
corporation. The articles of incorpor-
alton have been, filed with the secretary
Of state and the temporary organization
Will continue until the charter for the
company is obtained from the state,
when permanent officers will be elected.
It is understood that the temporary or
ganization will be continued as the per-
manent one. The company has been
capitalized at 500, 600, and Of this
amount, considerably more than the
proportion required by law has been
paid in. The company will start under
favorable auspices. Its: stockholders
include some Of the leading business
men Of the state and there will be no
question about its financial liability #
a. Eg 80 ! .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-19

S WANTED: :- District managers to post
Signs, advertise and distribute samples.
Salary $l8sweekly, 50 pet day for,ex-
splnses. State age and present employ-:
liat.-IpEAE SHEAR co. I, 50 kan-
d54phS ST., Chicago, III. loft Y: 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
r.. s. HONORS WOMAN.
Made Special Assistant District A1-
torneu an Pe0nage Case.

Art,nrsual distinction was conferred yeS'er-
.so, ,,non Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos one OF
The leading women lawyers OF this CITY, pS
United States District Attorney Henry L. SUM
con who appointed her a special Assistant
I-,,+ad States District Attorney. Mrs Quacken-
- =; 4bs 6rst Of her sex to be selected for such
= os,tton The case Mrs. Quackenbos VIII
~,rosec,te Is that of the United States ast SIG
,,,,,ra 9 Schwartz the proprietor Of an employ
,,,o,,+ bureau in this city, who is charged with
peonage. ,, .o,,,- -
II ie claimed that Schwartz induced foreish-
o 10 accent positions in the lumber ana lur
a+i,. camns of tie South. where they were
Lioo+ed to a condition nothing snort OF
-, Those who were fortunate enough 10
-. 10 New York related the most plt1iuI
.o,e. q, the brutality of their treatment there
,,,,o lava Of Georgia and several of the Southern
c..+as are such that employers have lien on
anv employe to whom advances nave oeeh
made.
II was through Mrs. Quackenbos that the fed
, authorities first became interested in the
80 co.graat was her interest that she made
,,arsora1 visit to the turpentne camps of the
cortb 70 fit herself for the trials OF the cases
,hor of which have been begun since the
frat arrest of Schwartz
~, ouackenbos has devoted her attention
bioe1, N the philanthropic side of the law, hav-
,n, been first connected with the Legal Aid
coo,e+1. and later with the Peoples Law
1trp, a concern interested in the securing or
legal rights for the unfortunate