davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
FACTS FROM FORD-It is A mist,

7 y
Il consider a light car rs being unsuitable for
heavy roads. a traction engine needs NIGH
~ smooth road; yet traction engine is moth
ing more than a heavy weight automobile.
Over any and all kinds of roads the Model 'T''
will run more miles more dayR more years
than any heavier car manufactured il is
the lightest of them ALL A Model 'r'' Ford a
duplicate of the Ford car for 1910. won the New
York TO Seattle Race, the hardest. toughest
most gruelling contest ever run beating from
start to finish all the high-priced high-powered.
heavyweight competitors. Light weight was
very largely responsible for that. Winning
the TranscOntinental" will be mailed upon re-
quest. w. d. Newton, local agent. 23t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Sy-
rup OF Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy,
C. H. Houghton
J. NJ. Ayres, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan, E. c. Woodwork
w. L. Gokay o. Z. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
PANAMA DITCH FLOODED
Continuous Rains Cause Fear that
CuIebra May Slide into the Cut.

Panama, Nov. 23.-The continuous
rains during the last week have done
considerable damage. They are in.
terfering with work on the canal.
The canal cut is flooded and a num-
Der of steam shovels are partially
submerged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

W w AM lhIS--A very attractive niue
Il place three-quarters mile from North Ben
nngton. five minutes walk from the trolley
line. Eight-room house in good repair with
two stalls and one box stall; good large hen
merry and yard. One of the finest springs of
water in New England. One acre of good level
he sold quick Don't miss this chance Price
500. Nash 4 -lutchins 14tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
H. n. Bartlett, Charged with Misuse
of United States Mail

Burlington, Nov 23-H H. Bartlett
alias r. H. Arthur, after a hearing
before United States Commissioner
NJ. S Villas of this city, Saturday af-
ternoon, was bound over to the United
States court for fraudulent use of the
mails.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
L OST-A bunch of four keys. Finder please
~ return to the Banner Office. 2tf

For sALE-One pair cheap horses, one
Il yearling co sired by Spring Croft, Jr.,
two colts coming three sired by George st,
Clair, one sow, eight pigs six weeks old, one
heavy lumber wagon, one cutter, one track
harness. one Boston bull dog, screw tail.
Samuel Cutler Haynes Corners 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
"SEALSHlPT"
OYST

Always specify them when ordering oysters.
When taken from the sea they are mt once
removed from the shell and then packed with
their own juice only in the patented air-tight
germ-proof ''SEALSHIPT' containers which
gre imbedded in lee. This is the proper way to
handle oysters. Specify ''Sealshpt" when you
order oysters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

FOR SALE-Household goods of all kinds in
II good condition will be sold at private sale
at low prices Call ON Jerry Sweet at Sarah
Riley's 453 County street. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

Turkey roasters from 4Oc up at
Ramsdells.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

MOTORCYCLE FOR sALE-One nearly
4'A new II. p, NJ. NJ Special, in perfect
condition; Bailey tread tires rubber belt
drive, adjustable gears. Fully guaranteed.
big bargain. Dewitt f. Lewis 442 Main 81.
oQtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

WANTED-One or two good sized unfurn
w ished rooms with toilet and water con-
: Veniences, in good location and house. Rent
Its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

WANTED Bright young men for
Photographic department. High
school education and experience in am
ateur photography will obtain prefer
ence. Excellent opport unities. Open
ings also for capable girls. IL. G. White
Co.. North Bennington. VT. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
TO REM.

FTNO RENT-Modern house on Convent av-
l. enue Inquire OF John p, Mulligan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
LOST

GTOLEN-An overcoat, from Foresters' hall.
- The parties who took the coat are known
and il win he for their benefit TO return it at
once to Joseph Lacklin. 14t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
WANTED

WANTED- few table boarders. Apply
w to GIL Main Street. 29t+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
CORONER INVESTIGAT.
INC ACCIDENT ON
TRUNK SEWER.

In accordance with the announce
gnens made In The Star tAst night.
Coroner J. e. snyder II today sub
poenAinw witnesses Tor tins Inquest
90 BE- held tomorrow over the bodice
~ Duncan Robertson and August
StanKeA killed hy the cavs-in ~
the north trunk sewer near the sx-
position grounds on Tuesday morn
inK.
The company IN charge ~ this
sewer gives ont it, Information very
unwiiilngIy~ said DIT Snyder but
arm going ia tnvWntixate this thing
and IN the responsibility for these
accidents. II have % subpoena
every man ON the sntlrw job"
The matter WAS put before Prose-
cutting Attorney George Nandervser
yesterday. and sn cMne the return 81
The eoroner's jury supports the the
DRY that there has been criminal
negligence. further action may ha
taken by the heirs ~ the dead men
The two previous accidents" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
MONEY FOR
GRAF 7 At
THE SALOON INTER
ESTS HAVE BIG
SACK THERE.
No Takers, However, and
the Unmarked Coin
Is Rusting.
nv T. !. DILLON.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2b.~Tha saloon
Interests have a sack IN Olympia. a
sack woll filled with unmarked coin
ready Tor the covetoua hand ~ any
legislator who Will quit the dcslc-
Gated ranks of the local optionlHts
and come over where IL 10 more hu-
mid
And IN the fact Of tho presence
or tho plethoric sack. the ANTI
saloon league has dispensed with
the services OF its private detective
who has been DIGGING the steps Of
suspected lobbyists and doubtful
Numbers ~ the legislature
The local option fight has become
So rigid that money amt no good
no more" Tho saloon men realize
that compromise IL the best they
can hope for. and with compfomisc
end Ia view they cannot make a
vote bargain. They can pay the
price, but they cannot make Hpe-
clflc demand FOR a course Of action
frnm amy purchasablc legislator, be
cause they are unable 20 draw the
line over which they are unwilling
to 20 20 effect the Inevitable COM
promise.
,phia n the reason why the Anti
Sflnon league sent ita detective back
hume The detective. after the man
naf OF his kind uncovered AN abund-
ancs Of clues chiefly suspicious cir
cnmatances bearing out the old adj
age that mans company is an in
dicator Of his character The league
knows that the Jack IL still here, and
also knows its helpleEsncsH, as well
az the leagues inpotency 20 watch
the sack. The sack has gone hack
and forth 60 Tacoma and Seattle 80
actively that n defied the most agile
pursuit 81 the detective.
The Anti Saloon league workers
do not believe that the sack has
done any Roor or harm. While the
local option fight is at a standstiil
FOR minute, u has become 80 In
tense that the participants stand out
IN a clear light, SO conspicuous that
none Of them may change position
undeteCtcd
That the sack Is stili IN existence
IN lts entirety IT, duo tn the untow-
ara combination 81 events and il
no particular credit 10 the self re-
strait or uncupidity OF any legisla-
tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
WHY? 5 5Fff7ESf5 4eI 4z& e aH7vf &5 $$$

ney Ellis DE Bruier entered no oh.
lection
Police Judge John - Gordon
thereup0u ordered their release
Just why Rose and Smith escaped
a sentence on the chain gang Is
not known When the young men
left the court room and walked to-
police headquarters for their be.
longings. Acting Captain Of Detec.
lives Ed Griffith refused 10 allow
Thorn to leave the station without
an escort Of two officers. Rose
went willingly. but refused to go
to his room IN company with de.
tective.
Have Much Loot.
The police have received informa-
ton that much loot Is hidden I'm
the room occupied by Smith prior
60 his arrest. The only difficulty
Is that the police are unable 10 find
Smiths room. Smith finally vas
escorted 10 n train and IS now ONT
~ the city for a time AZ least. That
no will send some pal back 70 Seat.
tie for the purpose Of visiting hia
room. Is the belief Of those who are
familiar With the methods Of such
men.
city Detective "a Griffith says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

turc Of his wife u Also prohibited
Tho assignment ~ amounts less than
$500 without the consent ~ the vn-
pioyuf.
Al once there aruHe a protest for
personal liberty che very men who
scout the ldfe - personal liberty
when it comes 90 smoking cigarettes
or taxing a drink loudly proclaim
the right q a man a. tie himsrif and
family up 60 = usurious loan shark
Palmer Has He Way.
The protests awaited nothing when
they were first made The hpu#n
passed the bili by q substantial ma %
fagi;y bat Ia a sleepy fashion. and
then Palmer, desiring . better day,
moved "a lay the bili ON the table.
and the house nanchaiAutly voted 60
az %.
The loan sharks Will make a grim
effort 10 kill the ban nov and viii
probably succeed. a. most - the
members who are right" are now
50 huaiiy engaged IN looking after
their more personal interests that
matters ~ general good Eps but q
Fssatng glance and scAnt ponsidsfa-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

George Rose and Charles Smith.
who. IN the opinion Of the police.
are two desperate young men, were
liberated IN police court yesterday
afternoon.
Rose and Smith we're captured by
City Detectives LEE Barbee and
Frank Kennedy in q room at
Seventh ay. and Pike st., several
days ago, AZ the point 81 reyolvers.
III the room were found q muir
derous-looklnE bludgeon, ~ inches
/. Dong aud capped with lead. and a
4lcaiiber revolver TO the police
one OF the young men admitted that
the bludfeon Was intended for use.
Plead Guilty.
When taken into the police court
yesterday afternoon both prisoners
pleaded guilty 70 a charge Of va.
k1aDcy.
= Understand that Il ia the de-
sire 81 the police department that
Nheas men BE- allowed 20 leave the
cItg. said Former Prosecuting At
lofney Kenneth Macintosh, who
-.auDaared a. counsel for the young
h.
Ishouah hundreds Of far less
acrIoue cases have been heard IN
ths local police court, City AttOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
WHO ELSE BUT MR..
PALMER OF KING?


BY T. J. DILLON.
OLYMPIA. Feb. gs Here's an a..
Illuminating scrap q dialogue
First Newspaper Man--cot.
tsriifs anti loan shark bill has
been laid on the table. Can you
ausss ssho Gid ~
Chorus OF Newspaper Men
Palmer Of King.
And nobody thought that this was
an exceptionally cfeditahle gueaa
Any Sherlock could DO as much at
ter being AZ fhe Legislature thrcc
days
white Il was strictly correct a.
Tar as q went. ;he guess did mos tell
the whole STORY There il rtlti 10
BE- accounted for Tenant, Jackson.
MeAastefH. Taylor. etc who had no
trouble IN finding reasons Why there
should be no obstacle pat ~ the
financial path 81 the loan shark
Offsets Of Bill.
The principal object % Cottefilrs
blil was q provide that any time
a married man went 60 lean shark
with an assignment ~ wages. The
assignment should bear tite sigma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
WANTED in OHIO FOR A
SWINDLING CHARGE

f. +. Freeman. wanted for
swlndling several merchants OF
Cleveland. Ohio, was yesterday n.
rested by Phil Ahern. in charge OF
the local Piukerton office. Freeman
had been trailed through eastern
aud western states. thence To
Alaska and back TO Washington.
Accompanied by Special Deputy
Sheriff A. Y. Burhart, Mr.. Ahern
arrested Freeman in lumber camp
near Barneston. where Freeman
was running a donkey engine. The
man said he was glad the hunt
was over and he would willingly
return TO Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
SUBPOENAS WITNESSES
FOR CAvE-Ih INQUEST

Coroner Snyder. sAa ! understAnd a..
were newer very fully looked Into.
bat this thing has gone 30 faf u0u
that something must De done
a. the time ~ EulnF a. pFeNs ~.
forts 20 locate the beds ~ August
a. Siangel had met Nth no success
The body ~ buried under q vast
quantity % earth witch is siu H.
necessary % remove from the tunnel
before recovery IL possible
The body o. Duncan Robertson.
the other victim Fiili lies In the
morEue % tina Fremont Undertaking
company Awaiting thr orders ~ Cor.
oner Snyder a. % an Inquest before
funeral arrangements can be made
Ne lrrsavlarity.
NJ. O. Carson of the Fremont un-
dertakins company burnt up the
wires shis morning with q teieptone
message that there Was nothing H..
regular about ehe removal ~ the
body 81 Duncan Robertson TO his
undertaking establishment
he says THAT this was done a. the
earnest request 81 the family u the
deceased. who desired that he take
eharws ~ the body
He further says that ~ At once
called uq Coroner snyder. and con-
tinusd DOING 10 all day yesterday
but had not heard from the coroner
~ 20 this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

tho prosecuting attorneys office re.
fused to issue warrant against
Rose and Smith on a criminal
charge
After talking with their conn.
sci" said Griffith, Il thought II
best to order the men out Of the
city" Acting Chief Of Police John
Sullivan says he knew nothing OF
the release of Rose and Smith until
their appearance after being dis.
charged by Judge Gordon
Offered Him Money.
Rose wanted the police TO return
his revolver, but II was thought
best TO keep the weapon Ak well
as the murderous bludgeon.
well. you can keep the 'gat, {"
said Rose. ITS a good old rod
all right"
City Detective Lee Barbee says
Smith offered him $500 when he
and Frank Kennedy placed the pair
under arrest Smith told Barbeo
that be could Kct the cash In few
minutes N the detective would al
low him 10 so. Barbee made known
the offer at police headquarters.
Smith did not state where he could
get the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
STANDARD OIL
MAY WIN OUT
JUDGE MAY DECIDE THAT
CONCERN CANNOT Dc TRIED
ON ALL COUNTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25y---By U.
Ps--Jvdge Anderson today In
dieated that he would rule that
the Standard OH company can
not be convicted on more than
36 charges Of rehatlna under
the numerous indictments
brought.
He also Indicated that the
number might be even less and
certainly no more than 30 sep.
arate offenses.
II this decision IL announced II
viii be a loss 10 the prosecution
which contends that each one OF
the counts on which the Standard
Is Indicted ~ a separate offense.
The court announced that he held
This opinion only AZ present. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
HELD SKIRTS
hlGn--PAYS
A FINE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. IS.
BY ". P.--Becsuse the court
held that lady does not
elevate her skirts "a inches
above her shoe tops, Miss May
Walters today paid 50 fine.
pasrolman Becker appeared
IN Judge keclan's court as an
expert witness on etiquette. He
testified that no Teddy" would
expose - inches Of attractive
hosiery while on the street, and
olinched his argument by
swearing that the defendant
wore wan Of thin peek-a.boo
waists"
The court upheld the Off.
GERS contention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
BEAT.
WHITE
FOE
BROWN MEN WIN IN A
CLASH AT THE
LINCOLN.
One Overlooks Club Motto
and Emi,s a Very Bad
Swear Word.

Iaran has defeated America.
The battle ragged last Saturday ar
tefnanu. and this t. the first aufhsns
&c news from She front
Details 81 the engagement we're
made public IN the police court this
morning Tho story 81 this
n %amuda. b Japanese acrubbef.
and Miss Lydia Norman. cafuaiy
white Niri nnd = waitress. ciashed as
the liutni Lincoln
The cofnbafants eefe well armed
The aifi welded = wet iawri and
NAmudA used a Wsi oiied Ameri-
cnuirsd tongue u ~ reported on
tHimreArbahia authority that the
wiif iittie hruwu B4@n used miRhtg
swear word ~ bis REMARKS - the
Girl
Fire the JAp.~ She Cried.
A. ~ odda Miss Norman went 10
the proprietor 81 tbs Hotel Lincoln
pirs ihe Jap. demanded ai.s
herman
Hns before the proprietor could
learn the KrusNDtne details ~ the
hipoiieas encounter there was 8
pasfy meeting ~ the Lincoln club
The Lincoln ciau - for Jar2
only There are 90 members. Brd the
motto ~ the riub IT,
enc wearing allowed
A delegation ~ IAus repaired g.
the rropristors affics and deuiand.
"a that Miss Norman ~ separated
fr0m her job
n che II no, fired We quit Ia a
body There are 20 " IA what
are you suing 10 d. about itf
This ~As the uifimafam hurled ~
she proprietor And what dia ths
proprietor doF
Canned Miss Normani
Has Jap Arrested.
And then she went sfraiEhfway
and had SIR Namuda arrested on
charge ~ uAiue profnne language
To Police Judge John -. Gordon
Namuda stated that the Lincoln
club held weekly meetings Tor ths
purpose ~ eliminating rough Ian
guaEe from their daily conduct
But ! was very angry when Miss
Norman hit me with the towel and
forgot the club motto" explained
Namuba - the court
W here did F9u learn 10 use swear
wordaf" Inquired Judge Gordon.
PROM the Mattresses answered
Namuda
Ard to cap Il an Judge Gordon
Imposed no fine. but merely taxed
MIR Namuda 81 90 costa
And noa the Lincoln club n han.
- once more and Mise Lydia Nor
man ia looking Tor q ieb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
MORE RIGHTS FOR THE
STATE COMMISSION
az 7. J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA. Feb 2s.-The senate
this morning passed the bin which
gives railroad commission control
over the telephone. telegraph and
express companies Ia the same man
ner as they nov exercise over the
railroads
The senate killed the tract index
bin which was brought forward by
the Spokane county delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
MOST MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN The
FAMILY OF ADMIRAL SAMPSON
FOR
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. Feb rs By n.
p senator Marshall Blacks con-
sitnlionhl amendment Endorsed by
the Direct Legislation league. pro-
Nipins Tor The establishment ~ ln-
iiNifte Do California. WAS reported
itkNfAhiy today b. the senate %.
dietary committee IL waa an unen-
perfed victory aH The measure in not
approved by many old-linc poli.
tieihna IN the upper house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
PENITENTIARY FOR So
GETTY MAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.- BY I. p
The trial OF Carl FiseherlIansen
the lawyer and society man. charg-
ed with having hrihed a witness.
was closed today. the defendant
pleading guilty to an amended com
plant charging attempted bribery.
A penitentiary sentence Of one
year was imposed on Fischer-Han-
sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

IS
GONE
JUST FADES AWAY AND Po-
LICE JArLERs ARE
GUESSING.

Another city jail prisoner has
pulled off a mysterious disappears
ancc stunt.
lie Is Gus strand. who was arrest
81 last saturday night by Patroiman
Walcott az Ballard. Twice his case
was called in the police court bus
strand put in no appearance City
Attorney Ellis DE Bruier Yesterday
dismissed the complaint against
strand
II then developed that strand had
been taken from the Ballard Jail to
headquarters. The police records
show that strand gave no bah and
that he is not in iaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

CARSON CITY, New. Feb 25.--
Friends OF the anti-gambling meas.
ure. which passed the assembly yes.
tcrday by a vote Of 20 10 ~. today
are predicting that they will get
"A votes in the senate In support
of the bill. and Nevada win 90
on the list Of states opposed 10
rambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb rs. Senator
Piles has introduced an amendment
to the aundry ciVil bill increasing
from $4,000 20 t84.0 600 the limit Of
the cost Of the proposed lighthouse
establishment az Battery tAiN).
This viii make possible the purchase
Of additional ground. az we'll as tho
enlargement Of the lighthouse plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25
CHARITY SCHEME IS
FRAUGHT WITH
TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Bauer May Lose Her
Child and Mind at the
Same Time.

The sacrifice % ehlld's vel.
fare, or the destruction Of
woraan's sanity--f perchanee
sne Is neeessary--ls knotsy
problem which will have 70 be
solved BY Judge Frster IN the
Juvenile court temorrow. u the
humane ard Charity organlxa-
ton societies persist in a plan
10 take away the foor.year.old
child o. Mrs Emma Bauer.
Mrs Bauer. or Slower. as she Il
sometimes called. was divorced
from her husband before her child
was born. He has since remarked.
and for months Mrs, Bauer has been
a pitlful figure AZ the county court
house. where she comes each month
for her alimony and charity pit
sance.
The case has been reported to
the humane society. and humane o..
fieers have reported that the home
on 26th av. and Denny way. where
Mrs Bauer lives. Is unsanliary Mrs
Bauer l. also reported as being In
capable Of caring for the child
properly.
Plan TO Take the Child.
Consequently. n " planned by
the officers Of the humane society
70 take the child away fFom It's
mother tomorrow. after which Il
viii be cared for BY the charity
organizations society.
Superior Judge A. w Frazier.
when spoken to regarding the mat
ter OF taking away the child last
THURSDAY. gave his opinion that n
they did. the woman would surely
no insane. This the officers 81 the
county charity and humane society
believe. for today they planned 20
call an insanity commission imme-
dlstely in case Mrs. Bauer becomes
violent tomorrow, when the effort
TO take the child from her Is made
last Thursday The Star printed
story OF the woman's pitifui
search for her husband. whom she
did not know at that time was mar
ried again
Mrs. Bauer used 70 wander about
the court house. crying and bewaii-
Ing the fact that her husband was
gone and that she wanted him to
care for her little girl
Reading the article IN The star.
Eugene Van Treek. OF West Seattle.
has offered Mrs Bauer a home.
providing she can DO HIGHT work
Mr. Van Treek Is proprietor Of a
restaurant. and says the woman
mlzht be able 20 wash dishes or do
9 little cleaning mp here and there.
He has also offered 10 allow the
mother to bring her child.
Offer Is spurned.
John w. Hanna. charity commits
sloner. was informed ~ the offer
Of Mr.. Van Treek today. but
stated that 80 long a. the humane
and charity Organization societies
had practically decided 10 take the
child from the woman. there was
little use Of bothering about t.
Residents living IN the vicinity Of
Mrs. Bauer claim that humane Off
GERS are bounding her TO death. try.
Ing 10 get her TO give up the child.
They state the officers seek 10
send her 70 Steilacoom. thus leav.
ing the child a subject Of charity
and the poor house. The neighbors
also affirm the woman Is not now
insane. but they bear out the state
ment Of Superior Judge Frater that
she viii surely go insane II they
tako her child away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-25

should anything develop the court
would not be bound by the opinion
II the opinion holds. the Standard
cannot be fined more than $3.50 600
at the moat II convicted on SO
counts.