davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Progress Of Cremation.

No. 20 OF the transactions" Of the
Cremation Society Of England, which
has Just been published, states that
there were 1874 cremations IN Great
Britain In 1912, compared with 1929 In
1911. A list Ia given Of the well
known persons who were cremated
during the year. including the Bishop
OF Truro and Rev. Charles VOysey.
There are 10 crematories In this coun-
try, OF which Ave are municipal. Sum.
maries are given OF the progress of
cremation abroad. Some Short Rea.
sons for Cremation" are appended, In
which the plea 10 advanced that II re
moves the possibility Of being buried
alive."--Dundee Advertiser.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
MUST NOT PUFF" TOO HIGHLY
opInion Of Some intsesst 70
Rssi estaAs Men.

The legal view Of "pufins" In the
sale Of real estate 10 expressed by the
supreme court Of Iowa In Wakefield W..
Coleman. In which. the. court rules. that
language which might be considered
expressions Of opinion or mere pufnns
Will often amount to representations
or warranties when the property 10 ut
a distance and the buyer relies on the
seller for the facts. The court, In re.
versing . judgment Of the trial court
Diminishing q complaint TO set aside .
contract for the sale Of real estate,
said: 1T 10 quite likely that the court
below reached Its conclusion upon the
theory that Colemsn's statements were
within the limits OF the allowable OF
opinion. in which . seller may indulge
with reference to the property pro.
posed to be sold without becoming II.
able for false or fraudulent representa-.
tons; but we think the circumstance
here appearing will not Justify the
application OF that rule. The prop.
erty he was offering to sell was In a
distant state. Not one OF the pur.
ehasers had ever seen or had any
knowledge whatever OF its condition.
quality or value. Language which
might well pass a. expressions OF opin.
ion or words OF mere praise were the
property present. In view OF both buy.
or and seller. will often amount to rep.
resentation or warranty when the prop.
erty Is at distance and the buyer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Forest City.

Fred Kollmer returned from St
Joseph, Saturday.
J. II. Kearney and family re-
turned home Saturday.
Jack Wallace and family spent
Sunday In Council Bluffs.
Miss Olive Blevins was the guest
Of Miss Grace Elmer. Tuesday.
Louie Stalcup is a very sick man
with typhoid fever, near town.
Mrs. Mabel Walker visited rel.
atives and friends here, saturday.
y. II. Kunkel was the guest Of
relatives here, Saturday morning.
}. A. Lease visited relatives in
Nebraska, several days, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Springer, Of
Oregon, visited relatives here, sun.
day.
Mrs. John Gould was the guest Of
relatives here, several days, this
week.
Fred Doebbling left one day, last
week, for Tennessee, 10 work on a
dredge boat.
The little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Boyd has been quite sick.
the past week.
George Lease and family we're
guests with his mother. Mrs. N. \.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
New Point and Vicinity,

DIR. Harold Kearney came, Thurs.
day, TO visit relatives.
The Maitland Fair was well at.
tended by New pointi,es.
Will Terry and family spent sun.
day at the home Of Ralph Meyer.
Mrs. Miller and children, Of Skid.
more, are visiting Mrs. Oren, This
week.
Mrs. Chas. Bahler visited AT the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Ida Forney,
the first OF the week.
Mary Terry came up from ST. 10.
seph, Tuesday, returning Thursday,
accompanied by her sister. Frances
Dan Dreher and Rev. r. -. Rob.
erts and wife attended the funeral Of
Mrs, Geo. Gelvin. Sunday afternoon.
--Messrs. Thos. Cain, Geo. Lent,
Roy Bender and Spencer boswell at.
tended the funeral OF Chas. Bahler,
Sunday morning.
Several from here attended the
wrestling match at Mound City, Mon.
day evening. The friends Of Hoffman
rejoice Al his victory,
Elton Bleyins and family, Harry
Grouse ard wife and Herman Painter
and wife took dinner with their
mother, Mrs. Grouse, sunday.
Hazel kearney came home sun.
day from New York, where she has
been for several weeks. She stopped
In st. Joseph Saturday and Mrs. Il. +.
came up with her.
Harrison Kunkel made one Of his
trips TO Kansas City, Saturday. lie
was accompanied as far as ST. Joseph
by his sisters, Julia and Ruby, who
returned Saturday evening.
Fred Davis had a painful acct.
dent, Monday. While cutting brusl,
for o. J.. Botkin the axe slipped and
cut his foot on the instep. Though
not long CASH, IL Is deep.
WINE al Mrs. Crouse's, Sunday
Harold Blevins struck some matches
and set the strawstack adre. 1t took
hard lighting to keep the fire from
spreading to some nearby buildings.
People cannot. be too earnest In i'm,
pressing the danger Of fire on the
minds OF little ones.
X NERO,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
No More Use for the Az.

For some time there has been In
more or less limited use a system OF
telling trees by which heated wire
IL drawn across the trunk and grad.
ually eats its way through. An i'm
provement on this has been patented
recently. In which the necessary heat
10 generated by the passage Of the
wire back and forth over the tree
trunk. In order to increase the heat
the wire 10 slightly roushened, and
this also assists In tearing away the
fiber Of the wood. facilitating the pas
sage OF the wire. The new scheme 10
Just - rapid ~ the older one, and .
great improvement on the use OF the
timehouored az.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Did He Get TT

Wont you tell q nice little story
for the LADY," asked . fond mother Of
her fouryear-old boy whom she was
showing of to her guest.
II don't know q tory" lisped the
youngster. bsshfully.
"Oh. yes. you DO" pleaded hts moth.
err Just Q little story"
win you div me . kiss?" The
boys eyes Frightened.
"Yes. . nice kiss for . nice Mttls
story"
IAN riSAt Once upou Q tine thsrs
was . 'nawfal nies big vass IN u pas.
ler ~ ] ~ bsehs n. ~ ] 81 ~
ssses unoo4oT a. .,r /,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Ounce Of Prevention.

When little visitors come In to play
with the children mothers will do we'll
to put certain toys away. such a. whis
ties, horns. and any musical instru.
mepts that must be placed TO the
lips. 1t 10 upsanitary for general use
to be made OF such toys. An unsus.
pected sore throat or mouth may trou.
BILE one Of the little visitors or enter.
tainsrs and the ailmsnt b thus trans
mittsd. II 70 . eood plan TO stsriliss
such toys oeeasteAally. using berax In
hot vsaes. dryisg u ths ovss. - Drs
voot Saet.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Coal wss u.sd 5000 Year. Ase.

Greek writer's 500 years before the
Christian era mention coal In theii
works. and II WAS no uncommon thini
In Egypt 500 years before that.
A long gap apparently comss after
that. and coal IL not heard Of again
until In England, somewheres about
the time Of william the ConQuerer IL
the eleventh century. Records are
found granting the privilege Of mining
for II to the people.
II was not until well along In the
sixteenth century that coal was uset
to any extent In Paris, and In Ger
many the date Of its beginning Wal
even later.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
No Fear Of Father Dying vouns.

When little Doris climbed up to her
fathers knee. II was quite obvious
that some deep problem was troubling
her mind. Presently she unburdened
herself Of the momentous question.
Papa she asked, was II . very
wise person who said The good die
y0ung?"
YEA" replied her father. II sup.
pose he must have been very. very
wise"
Well" said the child. after msdi.
tatiAS for some time on the import
Of bic answer. In not really 20 nvch
enSDsise1 about you; but nunay--
70. Aoat ~ how MUMMY managed
y 81 gTewe1 lp!"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29

"Wednesday, Of last week, August
30, the nortbboaRd vil)isca train ives
delayed several hours. BY several
freight cars jumping the track near
F0seaas.,sN.. A T. Sosga.ss.a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-29
Summer Nets.

4 fair example Of . patient man y
eae Who cen take ~ kinks oat Of .
~ AsAliss without putting . NV y
~ uA6aGA lnntunOA-oooAa -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
DECISION UPHELD
BY CIRCUIT COURT
OPINION HANDED DOWN A
RICHMOND IN scHoEN-
FIELD CASE.
sustaIns That Made BY Referee J. w
Cummins, Of This City. Sew
eral Months AGO.

A telegram was received from Rich
mond yesterday. stating that the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals has sustained
the decision OF Referee ]. w. Cum
minis. Of this city. In the Schoenield
bankruptcy case. The decision holds
that the property belongs to George
A Blackford. trustee.
The decision Of Referee Cummins
was appealed to Judge A. C. Dayton
In the United States District Cour
and he sustained the original lie
cision. The case was then carried 70
the Circuit Court OF Appeals. where
referee Cummins' rulings were again
upheld.
Attorney ]. NJ. Ritz. of this city. rep.
The trustee. The case was
styled "Salsberg VS.. Blackboard
Scnoenheid. for several years. con.
Quoted a clothing and furnishing
store In the Mutual Bank building,
Out was declared a bankrupt.
Is Big Victory.
The decision is a big victory sor
the law firm Of Ritz. Blackfprd, Brad
shaw & Beans. and toe much credit
cannot be given to Attorney Ritz FOR
his successful handling of the case.
There is no appeal from the above
court. and the decision will stand
and in its rendering one OF the mos,
notorious cases that ever figured IN
a local bankruptcy court is brough,
to an end.
The case vas heard by Judges wad.
dell. Rose and Pritchard. of the Fed.
eral Circuit Court. at Richmond. Va,
and was argued on December %
1911. the arguments consuming the
entire day. Quite an array of legal
talent was engaged in the case, ex
Governor Montague. of Virginia, and
his brother. together with Attorney
Charles II. Sachs. of Pittsburgh. an.
pearing for Salsberg. Attorney Ritz,
OF this city. appeared for Blackford,
and was sustained in his every con.
tention.
The litigation will cost Salsbere
fully $4,000. the court costs and al.
torneys fees amounting TO over
$1,000. The printed record alone cos,
$1,000. and the stenographers' fees
are Over $500.
The decision also s~ustains the de.
cisions rendered in the case by Judge
Dayton, of the Federal Court, and Ref
cree j. W. Cummins. of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
MOUNDSVILLE BOY
Dies a. Weston Asylum Where He
Had Been Confined Bot . Few
Weeks.

Carl Cunningham. AGED -. died %
the insane asylum 81 Weston. yester-
dsy morning. about four o'clock. Sc
was The son - Nr. and Mrs. John
Cunningham. - Second street.
Moundsvflle. and had been confined In
the institution during the past few
weeks.
n is said that tho young lad was
employed IN n factory AZ Noundsvillc
and the boys had been t0rmentinR
him and m one occasion he was forced
~ 30 homo very sick. lie told his
parents hat tho boys who did The TOR
menfinR did rof moan any harm.
He later became wandering about
tho home and was unable 10 work.
he became mentally unbalanced and
was kept IN me sitv JAIN ~ Mounds
willie unfI a fow weeks ago. when ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

You say your husband contributes
nothing 90 your support. said tho
lawyer
No. sub. nary a cont That ufdrah
just materially won't work An hes
done goi plenty ~ debility. too n he
only tuuld use o. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
SOCIAL SESSION
wheeling Ad Club Wfu partake Of
Dinner al strstford Hotel Tonight.
-~Eduostionai Program.

Members ~ the Wheeling Al.
club will enjoy "a social session and
smoker ~ tho Stratford Hotel thi.
evening. when the postponed MONTH,
meeting viii be- held an eaborate
dinner will be- serves az 3d.. ocioc..
and will be followed by a session
which will be devoted 10 educational
features. An Appropriate program VIII
be rendered and 90 y Gordon. score.
tary Of The club. viii lead the discus.
sion. Tho meeting was 70 have beer,
hold last Tuesday evening. but was
postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

was removed 10 ne above institution,
where be died.
II II said that the officials a. the
factory started an Investigation re-
Farding the treatment the lad had re-
CeiVed while AZ work shortly after nc
became sick. but the outcome q the
investigation could not be learned.
8. N Cunningham left Yesterday
morning for Weston and will accom-
pany the remains 70 MoundsvHle,
whore interment will DO made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

Safety plus Service. Those three words tell
the story of the success of this bank. In fact, as
most banks are safe, we prefer to lay emphasis on
our Service, which is really exceptional and dis
tinctive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
SOUTHERN CHI ORUS
VIII Render Southern Ministries"
Concert In Elks' Club FOR Benefit
OF Second v. p. Church.

The Southern Male chorus. com
posed o. local talent. and which has
gained quite n reputation FOR staging
concerts. will render The Southern
"Minstrels' ~ Friday evening. Febru-
ary q. IN the Eiks' auditorium The
affair Will be held under the auspices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
A STATEMENT

Wheeling. W. Va. Feb. 10. 1918.
To the Editor OF Wheeling I-nteIligencer.
herewith find copy OF the resolutions
ntaWn by a special committee Of the
board Of education and addressed 10
the members Of the Legislature. They
MAKE clear the sentiment and attitude
OF IN eOoard with REGARD To the bill s.B-y
school law
II is due the public To- know tho ,.,l
ATTITUDE OF the board on this subt>tL
ana ! therefore ask the publication OF
these resolutions. Respectfully
RDKT DEEn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

Of the Kings Daughters circle of tho
Second United Presbyterian church
and the proceeds will b. added 10 tho
building fund Tor q new church Re.
served seats viii 70 on sale Monday
February n. at Baumers music sior-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

HF oriHr ~ Tire board
Root a. Rect. President
Frark stanton. clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

A promiscuous lot of Rugs and
? OF a kind-at greatly reduced prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

Hes a perfectly devoted father"
'is that so7"
Yes 10 their now habr icons him
awake an nishf. be never .roids hi.
Shc about %. judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
COMPTROLLER DIGS UP
HALF MILLION DEFICIT

Comptroller Harry Carroll today
served notice on the council that
he will absolutely refuse TO Issue
any warrants In 1914 in excess OF
the budget allowances. In other
words. Carroll Will not honor do
fieieney appropriations.
In communication to tho conn'
ell. Carroll takes the members to
task for their continued practice In
the past OF overestlmating the an.
tlcipatod revenues "a complied BY
the comptroller.
This oycrestimation % revenues.
which. according to Carroll.
amounts 70 initiation. has served. OF
course. 10 reduce the tax levy. but
has increased deficiency Rpproptia.
tions. 40 tina; today there In def.
lett In the general fund OF about
$500 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

MOORE

SCOTS Antarctic expedition pic
lures will be shown at the Moore
theatre. beginning Monday. Her.
bert G. Pointing the wellknown
camera specialist. travelled with the
Inflated Capt Robert SCOTS cxpe-
dition into the barren wastes OF the
Antarctic region.
Mr.. Pointing went with the party
10 within IL degrees OF the pole. and
there remained. for the heavy mo.
ton picture machine could not be
taken in the last dash to the pole.
His studies OF animal life a. close
range are uncqualcd in the motion
picture world
Charles H. Hanford. the former
Shaksspearean actor. will deliver a
lecture with the films The Who'll.
entertainment will last about two
hours. There will be matluees daily
at ? 80 The evening performance
begins at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
s@EVERYWOMAN''
You Are the Real Buyer, Because 70
KNOW What IS and What ISN'T

Your success in buying clothing and
food for the family really qualities you to
SELECT THE LAND for the farm or
country place. No one has keener sense
of real value-than you.
We're going to sell land at HALF
PRICE for little while. Just few days
OF special campaigning on account of an
emergency There is crisis in the affairs
of an estate, forcing immediate closing out
of the great holdings in Washington Alb
solutely forced sale. A sudden turn in
the affairs of one of the oldest families
leaves no other way out. Doubtless YOU
have seen the first announcement in the
newspapers.)
The property includes large acreage in
choice alfalfa and orchard land in the State
of Washington. Some of it is highly i'm
proved with trees about to bear some of it
yet untouched by the pillow. No stumps to
clear. Every foot of it is the same as ready
for the pillow at this time
WATER IN ABUNDANCE IS
THERE. WATER SYSTEM WAS
COMPLETED THREE YEARS AGO.
Near good towns and railways.
The REGULAR prices: $50, $500.
$780, $3.50 the acre. BY regular" prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
SOCIALIST LITERATURE
BARRED BY HUMPHREYS

The sale Of socialist papers and
literature a, the triangular area OF
Fourth. Wes,lske and Pike sta. was
forever prohibited by Judge Hum
phries late Friday afternoon. In sd.
dillon 10 Issuing a permanent In.
Junction against street speaking In
that district.
Judge HUMPHREYS worked him.
self up to high state OF frenzy as
be dilAted IN a lengthy Grafton az
the conclusion OF the case on false
leaders. false theories. and ideals. "
Judge 10 indignant
If you want socialist papers,
be aid. get them by mail. or from
some friend They must not be
sold on the street
The Judge was Indignant because
resolutions had been passed by
some organization. which he did
not mention. threatening to I'll the
JAN with ylolators OF his injunc-
ton. 10 case he made Il permanent
They had contempt for this
court" he exclaimed yehemently.
They thought they would brighten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
PANTAGES

Virginia Thornton. formerly lead.
Ing woman with the kellic players.
NJ the Lois theatre. will appear on
the new bill az PantaKes. which
opens with the matinee Monday
Another old favorite will be Mar.
guertte Do Won. who became popu.
lar here with Billy Clifford nj the
Grand. and who was with Toe Har.
nett In The Red Rose. at tn. Met.
ropolitan Miss Thornton Is ap-
pearing with Charles King and a
company In The Counselor" a
sketch. Miss Dc Won viii come on
with her sister. Hattie. in - sister
act Menlo Noore's Summer Girls, +"
a preteniious musical comedy tab.
loid. II tho headline feature.
James Brockmann. the American
Albert Chevaiier: the Musart Trio.
vocalists. pianists and erayonists.
and the Bartlctts. aerial gymnasts.
are other numbers on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
w ords by Schaef.,
Music by MacDonu,',,

me. But they didn't knox n.
HUMPHREYS who fought al Ce,,r.
burg and the Humphries ~
fought IN the Revolutionary W.,
Now. the only way TO control ne..
pie Is By force. There will h. NJ
monkeying with me. | want van
10 think It over and chew II oys,s
Includes All Speaker
The order made By Judge Hum
phries is "A blanket injunction n.
GLIDING everyone and forever.
Male and female" the ,uds.
added.
II Includes religious speaker M.
Utica stump speakers. and ever.
one else.
III the mayor had done bis dutr
there would have been no troubjs
in this street speaking businsss-
the court declared. But he dIdr,
and there is no one else 10 do 4
except me"
The injunction Is specifically d.
rected against Willard Price, MI
Kennedy. Walter Thurber, H. Wa.
ner. A. l.. Hin, J. L. Lloyd, and d.
Hermon Titus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
Denounces Mrs. Thaw
and Her Coming Book

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.--Denuncla.
ton OF Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. wife OF
Harry X. Thaw, slayer OF Stanford
White. was voiced here today by
Mrs. Minnie Branstetter. vice pres
ident OF the Oklahoma Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
II predict n harvest OF ruined
girls throughout the country" she
said. "as result Of the publicity
and false glamor given Evelyn
Thaw. Evelyn IS a product OF pres.
ont day conditions. and hence the
danger In publishing the details Of
her career. When she Is presented
In the light OF a heroine, girls nat.
urally read the story eagerly. and
some will follow In her path"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
EUGENE HAS ONE

EUGENE. Ore. Aug. 25-The
first case Of Pankhurstlng a pris.
oncr on the records OF the Lane
county jail took place here today
when Alois vonneisenhinze. who
has been on a hunger strike for ten
days. was forcibly fed by County
Health officer Scaiefe and two
deputies from the sheriffs office.
A tube was placed In the mans
stomach. and milk. egg and a slim
ulant OF whisky slphoned from a
quart bottle He was compelled to
swallow the entire contents OF the
bottle.
He assaulted Prot. Barker OF
Eugene and was bound over to tho
grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
WIRE
BRIE FS

JEFFERSON clTV-Twensy.sso
conviets Who worked on the roads
on "Wednesday and Thursday. Gov.
Majors road days were released
today under tho governors promise
TO take Is days off the sentence OF
every man who worked.
YONkERS. NJ. Y.--Ruth Hamli.
ton. whose boy lover. Charles Rich.
shot and killed himself Wednesday
night. died yesterday. after having
prayed all day that she mign' join
her lover.
Los ANGElEs.-los Angeles Of.
ficials have Issued orders prohibit.
Ing the appearance upon the streets
OF women wearing Transparent,
skirts.
PoRTLAND-Rev. w. n. kuhI-
man was yesterday convicted on
the charge OF accosting women on
the streets. On the jury that con.
victed him were three ministers,
two reporters and one woman.
PoRTlAND.--A rock from a bias,
struck Alice Orphine. aged IL. on
the head and inflicted injuries from
which the little girl died.
Ian. In spite OF an apology for words
spoken OF the American flag. and oil
his remuneration OF allegiance to the
\ J. w. W.. was sentenced today 70
spend 30 days In jail and pay n fine
OF 800.
NomE.-An important discovery
base been made on the third beach
| line. whore 20 dump-car loads pro.
strike has also been made on Man.
liza creek.
BELLINGHAM. - The Carlisle
Packing Co. was yesterday assess.
ed fines In the sum OF s2.S5g.36 for
falling to place It's fish traps In the
regulation depth OF water.
OHOMISH--Mrs. n. n. Robin
son and Mrs. George r. Hondrie
we're seriously injured when an au.
tomobile driven by Giles II. Cook
Of this city ran into a ditch near
| Stanwood.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Mrs. Hazel
Stewart, 2s years. and Leroy Gross.
% years, divided six ounces OF poi
son between them and died In each
others arms. They were fearful Of
the discovery of their love by the
woman's husband
SANTA BARBARA, CaI.--James
N. Burns. millionaire banker OF st.
Joseph. Mo. and Pasadena. is dead
OF nervous prostratlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
SPEACH LEAGUE TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

A big mass meeting hah been
called by the Free Speech league.
for Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
at City hall park. where Judge
HUMPHREYS Injunction orders will
be discussed.
While the Injunction issued
against street speaking covers
only the triangular area OF Pike.
Fourth and Westlake. members OF
the Free Speech league assert that
there viii undoubtedly be attempts
to restrain speech in other dis
trictH