davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
ALLOW ROUTINE BILLS

Routine bills were allowed by the
county commissioners Monday. A bid
OF $3.50 for weather strips on the
county asylum was allowed The ap-
plicatiOn OF Paul Earl BOeninger for
entrance 10 the school for feeble
minded at Fort Wayne was granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
MUSKRATS IN RESERVOIR
SEND GRASS THROUGH PIPE

NEWTON. y. J., Sept S.-After
residents here complained that the
water pipes were discharging large
quantities OF grass the water board
discovered that a large army OF musk
rates hau been digging up the grass
i'm the bottom Of the reservoir. Two
fur dealers have asked permission 10
rid the reservoir Of the rats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
TURKs al. INDEPENnENT.

CONSTANTIPOPLE. Sept. S.-The
Turkish population OF western Thrace
have notified the various embassies
here that they have proclaimed their
independence. They declare that they
are ready 20 resist any aggressions on
The part OF the Bulgarians with force
sf arms. II necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
The Page of
A THOUSAND
BARGAINS!

If you were TO keep track" for
a while Of the want ads. in this
paper, il would not take long for
you to make a list of a thousand
bargains thousand chances and
opportunities 10 bUy-and a thou
sand opportunities 10 sell.
There is never a bargainless
day with the want ads. There
may be a day now and then when
the chance OF opportunity or bar
gain you are espe cially watching
for does not seem 10 be there;
but you will not ind many such
days6and today IS probably not
one Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
10 BARMAIDs IN SPRINGFIELD,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, sept. 3
Women are barred from selling or
serving of strong drinks in hotels or
restaurants, according 10 a decision
by the license committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
The WEATHER

INDIANA. - Unsettled
tonight. cooler in north
portion. Tuesday fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair fin north. unsettled IN
south portion tonight.
cooler; Tuesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

Sen. William Hughes. OF New Jersey
has a standing order that the door
CONTINUED ON PAGE 14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Candidates Make Speeches.

MANY candidates seeking office made
speeches at the meeting of the bar as
ISOLATION of the sixteenth judicial circuit,
held yesterday afternoon in Nicol Hall,
Manassas. Members We're afterWard en-
tertained at a luncheon rendered them by
Judge C.. E. Nicol at his residence, Ma
nassas.
Louis y Duffy of this city was unani-
mously elected a member Of the associa-
ton.
Following the luncheon the lawyers
amused themselves in game OF Dase
ball.
Paul Hamilton ten years old, rather
small for his age, charged III the
Police Court today with entering the
residence OF William Hinken, 81 King
street. sunday last Mr.. Hirken stated
that the lad got away with about 81 in
cash and afterward prepared a feast for
himself. consisting Of ham sandwiches
and ginger ale. At its conclusion he
enjoyed d bath. after which he departed.
An entrance was effected after he OBJ
tanned the key to the door by unbotlng
the front screen door.
The lad wept III court this morning at
the prospect OF further incarceration.
Justice Cation directed that the boy be
held until n" can make arrangements
with his father To have him taken out
Of the city to some school.
\ petition is being circulated here
today urging Representative {. {. Car
lin this city. to use his influence to
have the Department of Agriculture
exhibit warehouse retained in this city.
The government contemplates trans
ferring it to Washington.
4 joint meeting of the automobilists
seeking the establishment of reciprocal
relations between the Virginia and
District authorities will be held at s
o'clock tonight in the rooms of the
chamber OF commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
CAMP IN COUNTRY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Junior League of Washington
Provides Recreation Place
Near Sligo, Md.

Out under the shade of towering trees
and by the side of a trickling brook on
Alton farm, near Sligo. Md, a camp
for girls and young women Is TO be
opened Saturday and continued until
September Ii. The camp is to be run
by the Junior League Country Club.
organized by the young women of the
Junior League of Washington. with the
proceeds from THE Little Princess"
which was presented April % and 70
at the Playhouse.
The camp has been planned to ac-
commodate between fourteen and eigh-
teen girls over fourteen years old, and
about twelve are expected to so out
Saturday to stay for varying periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

A majority of the campers are expect
ed to take the outing during their
vacations, but arrangements have been
made for those wishing to come INTO
town every morning to spend the nights
at the camp. Girls may stay AS long
as they care to avail themselves of the
privilege.
The location Of the camp is described
as ideal, and IT is to be a Verltaple
Adanll.ss Eden. Three sleeping tents.
a. dining tent a kitchen and a wash
house have been erected, swimming
pool has been constructed, special
field for basket ball, base pail ana
croauet has been cleared and ieVeled
and every possible provision made LOT
the comfort and pleasure Of the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Bishop o'Connell to Speak.

Rt. Rev. u. j. O'COnneil. bishop OF the
diocese of Richmond, will deliver an ad-
dress to the graduates at the annual
commencement exercises at st. Mary s
Academy. which will be held at :; o clock
tomorrow afternoon. Al the exercises
large class will graduate. The 80 pu-
pills attending the school viii participate
in elaborate program Of exercises
which has been prepared. final re-
| hearsal being held today.
At the academy this afternoon the
awarding Of certificates of distinction was
made by Rev. II. J. Cutler. pastor Of st.
Marys Catholic Church. The drawing
for medals also took place Awarding of
ne latter. however. viii not be made
until the exercises tomorrow afternoon.
Carroll Pierce. president of the cham
Der of commerce. today appointed a com
niittee of seven members of that organi
cation to urge upon the various govern
ment officials the claim OF this city for
the proposed aImor. plant as provided for
in Il bill introduced by Senator Ashurst
of Arizona now pending.
The committee follows: George d. Hop
kins chairman: W. \. Smoot, jr., J.
Louis Loose. &. s. T. Burke, w. W. Bal
lenger. Henry X. Field and George S.
French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Library Part of Equipment.

4 bowling alley is near at hand, and
also an attractive writing and reading
room. provided with an excellent library.
There are to be frequent basket BAH and
base ball games. cloquet tournaments,
walking trips and other tor.ns o. recfea-
ton. Harnmocks have been provided,
the tents have board floors TO Keep out
the dampuess comfortable cots have been
installed in the sleeping tents. and within
:. few feet CT the camp IS :; b;.bbling
spring OF water, which has been fouflu
perfect by the health authorities.
The camp is OF . large wooded tract
with beautiful natural advantages. yet it
is within short distance of both the
steam and electric rars The brook winds
within few feet Of the tents and mas
been damned to make the swimming
pool On one side are rolling nelds ana
on the other three sides Is q cool forest.
Miss Helen Wootiman of Boston, q grad
uate of the Sargent School OF Physlcai
Training, Is 10 be the resident manager
OF the camp. and applications ior I1e'.i
bership in the club are being sent "
Miss NJ r. Brown. route >, Silver Spring.
Nd The advisory board for the camp is
made up Of Miss Elizabeth Moves OF me
Junior League, Miss Elizabeth Brown Oh
the Associated Charities, Mrs. cara -.
Neigh Of Neigh borhood House ana MISS
Burklin of Friendship House.
Provision for Running Expenses.
The equipment for the camp has peeh
paid for out of the proceeds or the
presentations of The Little Princess
and the running expenses OF the ciup
are to be paid by charging the camp
girls at the nominal rate OF 50 a week,
with q charge OF 81 for !. ".dk~cnd
visit from Friday evening to Monday
morning.
AS additional amusements there is 10
be dancing class every wednesday;
and, for those who wish 1t. first AID
class every Thursday.
The camp is to be modelled after the
finest and most expensive in the coun-
try. There is to be COOK, but the
custom of other camps Will be 1oi-
lowed and the girls called upon to al
tend to some OF the duties. including
sweeping, sewing and helping with the
cooking. This is expected 10 add 10
the pleasure of camp life. The duties
however. viii require very small por-
ton OF the girls time
During the winter 1t is planned 70
open L clubroom in the city, where the
girls can meet until the country CLUB
reopens in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Episcopal High School Com
!, menoement Is Held.
WILL SEEK ARMOR PLANT
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Appointed to Act-Boy Took
Cash and a Bath.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II. 1913.
The seventy-fourth annual commence
ment exercises of the Episcopal High
School were held this morning at 1870
o clock in l4iggett Hall III tho presence of
a large dsstmblaGc of students and their
friends. The awards were made by y.
Il. IioXton ASSOCIATE principal, and Il
musical program was given.
Certificates of graduation were CON
fcrrcd upon William Gaillard Boaz of
South Carolina, Robert Goodwin Rhett,
jr., of South Carolina Francis Oliver
Roller of West Virginia and William
Baily Sims. jr.. of Halifax county.
The awards made follow: For reading
at sisht-Second prize, Arthur 3. Kinsolv-
ing, I'd. of Brazil; first prize, Frank r.
Reade of Abingdon. For reading-Second
prize LucIen p. Burnett of Kentucky;
first prize, John S. Disosway of Georgia.
For declanation-Second prize, Talbot T.
Speer of Mary land; first prize, John ".
Harris. jr., of Texas. For scholarship
hittle prize, Robert Goodwin Rhett,
Jr.. of South Carolina. Johns priZe-Da
vid Dunlop. jr., of Petersburg, John
NinSe Dunlop of Petersburg. James Ad-
Olson Insle of South Carolina Littleton
McC!urg Wickham of Lorraine. Laird
prize-Nilliam .Cantrcll Goodwin of Ken
7. Specr acclaimed Hannibal on the
Rounds" John W. Harris. ir.. acclaimed
Hamlet and His Mother" John s. DISC
sway read Extract from Pickwick Pa
nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Young humans with visions OF happy holidays at the
shore and the will pleased acknowledge the
truthulness OF this picture Parents OF the young humans
will enjoy it all the more.
ASKING THE OLD FOLK. by Charles Dana Gibson,
another picture the next Special Features
ton OF The Sunday Star.
Get the Paper Regularly Brings You the Stories
and the Best Pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Presentation of Medals.

The presentation of medals was as
follows: Joseph Bryan memorial prize
medal, fol- excellence in English, to
Frank Robertson Reade of Abingdon;
Randolph Fairfax memorial prize medal,
for excellence in general scholarship to
William Gaillard Boaz of South Caro-
lima: Robert Taylor Wilson prize medal.
Tor excellence in English composition.
to William Gaiilard BoaZ of South
Carolina. Lieweilyn Hoxton memorial
prize medal, for excellence in mlthe-
mates, to David Dunlop, jr.. of Peters
burg: William Garrett Bibb prize medal,
for excellence in Shakespeare t'Richard
III. Macbeth and Merchant Of Ven
ice. to Frank Robertson Reade of Abb
ingdon: H. S. Iiggett memorial junior
prize medal. for excellence in general
scholarship. to Littieton McClurg Wick
man of Lorraine.
Following the exercises the ninth an
nual meeting of the Old Boys Associa-
ZION was held. which was preceded by a
luncheon. Among those attending were
many former students Of the school
Last night the Fairfax and Blackford
literary societies of the school held their
final Joint celebration. when the trophy
for superiority in the dual contest May
IL in reading, defamation and debate
was awarded the Blackford over the
Fairfax society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One III your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eoard Mctirire. 9th and u
Butler X Field. Druggists. srd and indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. W. B A. sta. Bono oids.
tFlsweil's Drug Store. 7th and Z sts
Fied b Campbell. Drugs. a2os Georgia ave.
j. III. Day. Druggist. i+tb and str
Mm. y. Davis. Druggist. 1lth and U SITS.
Flcmer's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia rosd
6entDer Drug Store. l4h and Y sis
Goldenberg's Bureau Of Information
Herbst's Drag Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
iyReian Pharmacy. End and Mas. ave.
Holmcad Pharmacy. Hu'utad and Otis place
Hoitzclsw's Newsstand. l1es Pa. ave.
interior Dept, sth and F. Postal Telegraph
+. kaun. sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 ct.
>. u. Parker. y. Cap. and NV.
PaI, Pearson. Druggist. 18th and Florida ave.
Y H. Ridgswsy Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla ayes
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
92S gin ST
tilon Ststiop. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
'1"2 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
ouigieys Drug Store. 2fst and G e:s.
GEORGETOWN,
- p"niiell's Drug Sore. .2nd and II sts.
pride.s Pharmacy. 2sfh snd + sts
Postal IeiesispE. 1919 Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAST:
Y. h Richardson d Co.. y. Cap. 1IG Z sts
kereays f'harns,y. \. zap. and SIS.
Taylor Lamb. llth and T.. Cap. SITS
TX. VI MrWilliams' Pharmacy. 1243 II st. ne.
Neatnan D A. Pharmacy. 7th and II.
lincoln lark Pharmacy. 18th aud East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
tlotnpsnn Drug Co. sth aud l. SITS.
ErudleJ o Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
a. : seair. Druggist. ilti and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
t.tA s.. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
sU!gan.s Drug Store. .th and u sta.
ANACOSJYA:
Bury D.u. Store. zoo Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

RUG WEAVING.
BEAUTIFUL KDGs WOVEN
from old carpets ny Tia.
HASIiiNGroN 1t't. WEAVING co.
9.l 9TH =. nv. Main 1929.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
ANNA H. JOHNSON SCIENTIFIC NASSECSE
specialist il AL branches nervous troubles.
rheumatism ard roar .ircula ion: appointment
IL phone. I'Ii \. .':a5. l6l; Eth II. NV.
Mrs II. RLoNi':HE>. VI e., OF SWEDEN;
MESSAGE and movement cure, Saedrh system
l'Ve ladies only their residence l.26 1.tn
NV rhnnr North i'i>.
SLIP COVERS.
SLIP COVERS MADE re- ORDER -: EACH
iiece workmanship ,afaiitcrt.: iii seams tap
bound. Write .,loh, NATIONAL SLIP
COVER 80. >, II n~. Phone Line 3oi
TYPEWRITERS.
ALL MAKES rYPEW RiIEgS REPAIRED AND
uvprhaiiiri hS expert mechanic. Prices ble
CAPITAL TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO.,
RI. linra iol" VI. Ill; Stb st. nc.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL. SERVICE - Ran
loll,h pi. NV; North :;laS-M. DensGlor.s
rented. Si.25 monthy: Remington. oiivers.
smith -pre,nl.rs SI,-ri: l.. T. Smith, Royals
otivers. So; Inslcrwoods aioliarcis. 81 So
i,c,l,rtinn Il paid : n Il. months in advance.
WINDOW CLEANING.
HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS WHITE
heip: moderate prices Phoue VI. .l59.
LEON T.. 1AHoDN
trn. W nd..>, cieaninc Co. 9ol u ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

YOUNG Man FOR light oice work that can il.
vest 1913, short hours Box ;tSi Star office
YOUNG NAN FOR oifce. uaat and Of good a,.,
fress; over Il years; salary 20 begin so I
month: opportunity for advanr-intnt: ref...
euceS required Box 90, star Office. ~.
come pan" sae>mau; good opportunity B'S
Gss4s Star office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

110s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-GENT'Il-
ONLY: well furnished. heated: cheerful cor
house: private family OF Two: near de-
lrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

1928 LAMONT S1.-TiiREE CONNECTING
r,olas. bath and porch; sia.e ~ en- suite:
gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

HENS AND pi'lJ.EIS = 'fhoro ,gAt.ed :. Z.
k:lci. Island Red. alu aHd 81 pc. doH. l..
i. Pickett. Alexandria. Va. L. T. D., No :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAINS in paying business places at reason
able prices: call for inspection. Coal yard
chicken business; decatessrH store; drug
store; new and secondhand furniture store
grocery in city and grocery III suburbs; iuncn
and oyster receipts SO day: corner
rooming ami boarding house. To buy sell
stores.
New York business Brokers. t4aa t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

tnENIS-A new article. Notwithstanding sales
eyeryw here Write Tor free sample and our
new catalogue. q. II. Reck Mfg. Co. 18th
sud Federal SIS. Camden. y. J.
AGENTS make lg money selling our household
necessity: i,ar pTunt. Sells .Jc. Velvet
Cleanser Co. inc. Munsey bldg
- PAY SIG week and expenses To lnen with
- 10 Introduce poultry compound: years con-
trart. Imperial Mfg. Co.. Dept. rs, Parsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.

To the thin and weak Bartell
Drug Co. have a word to say. Let
them use Samosc. the wonderful
Informing food. that is DOW so
popular. and they will soon be
plump and rosy.
SAmose f. not an ordinary medi-
cine. It IL n eshfornilng food that
IL adapted TO the most delicate. It's
tonic effect gives strength ana
heath so that after it's use Tor
short time. all the flesh and fat
producing elements in the food VIII
be easily assimllated and retained
by the body
The large sale Druggists Bartell
Drug Co. had on Samose sincs they
first introduced II In Seattle and
the wonderful results following its
use have made them such an en-
thusiastic believer in It's great mer.
It's. that they give their personal
guarantee TO refund the money "
Snfaose does not make thin PEG
pie fat and restore strength and
health.
VII gain in weight is noticed
afte- samose nas been used for a
week or ten days. and health has
improved. and you notice yourself
growing stronger. you certainly
should feel more than satisfied
with what you have received from
the small cost OF soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
The CONSUMER?
oh, IT'S he WHO
HOLDS The SACK

when ia ]. IS Powlcs himself And
when h. IL he A. cor
Tho question has 10 do with tho
high cost OF living
The Winslow Fruit Growers as
nociation commenced suit In the SUI
perior court yesterday for nm hc'
counting on shipments Of straw.
berries made by II during July and
August, tho defendants being j. Is.
Powlen and J. - Powlch Il Go.
The plaintiff association says II
shipped $1,000 cases OF berries 20
PowleH. who was 20 market them
for 10 per cent net PowlcH, II N
alleged. marketed them 10 J. Is.
Powlea a. Co. OF Western nv. and
collected his 10 per cent.
And Powlea a. Co. II Is further
set forth. disposed OF the fruit and
charged another commission.
The plaintiff says II objects 20
paying two commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
MAN, 80, KILLS z

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i.--Insan-
lty was tho only explanation the
police could offer for the murder OF
hia wife and son. and then the sui
eide OF Gilbert s Dean. n plumber
and electrician. 50 years old. In
their flat ia the Mission district
last night
Dean shot his son. Gilbert. Jr.. a
young mas OF "a. az he sat at sup
per.
His aged wife. attracted by the
shot. rushed in. then turned 10 es.
capo. and was shot as she reached
tho back porch.
Her blood. dripping onto the
porch below. carried the frs, newH
OF the tragedy.
Meantime Dean sat down. pressed
his rtfio between hia knees. and shot
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
DELAY CAR TICKET HEARING

i;mony given by Il w. Jones, chief
accountant. that the company lost
ssT 600 In 1912 by the sale OF tick
cts on tho cars. the city showed
tina, $4,000 has been made by the
company In unrcdecmed tickets
since II obtained It's franchise.
II also was shown that when tick
cts were sold on cars. there IL n 10
per cent ioaA demand for transfers.
Offset Loss on Tickets
Poth these items. the city con.
tonds. tend TO Offset tho oompanys
loss by tho extra sal. OF tickets on
cars. granting. for the sake OF argp-
men,. that tho financial question
enters into the merits OF the pres
en-. case.
The ci,y's chief contention. how
ever. IL that since the company IN
Obliged to sell tickets In any guam
ti,y tho people may desire. at the
points designated by tho company.
the question OF money loss IL not
an issue. but that II resolves itself
entirely 10 = question OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

crwiso. II. rs tho city contends. II Ia
no. r question OF making. but
one OF efficient service and con
ycnience. tho evidence will be dis
regarded
From figures obtained from the
company's books. Gray told tho
commission that In 1910 tho com
pany'a railway. light and steam pow.
or property within the limits OF tho
CITY represented a cash Investment
OF sis.it3.23o. and that tho earn
inEs wero 81 per cent.
Says Earnings Aren't High
In 1909. tho earnings. said Gray.
were per cent. and prior 90 that
the earnigns wcro never above q
per cent
In tho REORGANIZATION OF Frank
Dabncy. assistant treasurer OF the
company. who represented the tes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

To give H. l.. Gray. formerly
chief engineer for tho public serv.
Ice commission and now In private
practice. a witness called by the
Seattle Electric Co. time TO prepare
his estimates OF the company's
property valuation for 1911. 1919
and 1919. and its earnings. the pub
lie service commission. with tho
consent OF tho peoples attorneys.
late yesterday continued tho car
ticket hearing until next week.
Final Testimony and argument
probably will DO presented IN oiym.
pla
Gray's testimony. a. well as most
OF tho evidence introduced by tho
company. was admitted by the com.
misfion. tentatively.
May Not Admit Testimony
n tho commission should decide
that the present controversy In
vo,ves rate making issue. Gray's
testimony will be admissible. 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
COUNCIL MAKES
new DICKER FOR
RENTON CARLINE

Agreeing to pay 81. 1000 for the
Renton line. provided the rate OF
interest on doferrod payments Is 70
duoed from to per cent, tho city
utilities and finance committees OF
the council Tuesday submitted a
new proposition 20 Receivers Cal
houn and Parkin.
This would effect n saving OF
$4,000.
Calhoun viii take the offer M i'm
medistoly with the bondholders. and
Will report 60 the finance committee
Friday.
II the new proposition Is accepted
ty the hondholders. there Is a pos
sihility that Councilman Erickson
aud Marble. who have been opposed
70 the purchase because they declar-
ed the price extortionate, may ap'
prove the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

LANDSAKES!NOW
AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST JUDGE!

Take Il from the supreme court
Judge HUMPHREYS is not the only
pehle on tie beach who issues re
straining orders.
For a real classy and blue ribbon
restraining order, the higher court
has a brand all It's own.
Tho supreme court picked out one
OF IFS choicest kinds Tuesday. and
directed ~ against Judge Hum
phrles. who Just about invented re
straining orders.
Yes. stree. Tho supreme court re-
strained Judge HUMPHREYS gave
him a dose OF his own medicine. as
Il were.
Judge Humphries, you know, had
IL all fixed 20 find Attorney Thor
walk Siegfricd guilty OF contempt
on Friday. October :. for making
charges against him with tho Bar
Association.
Siogfrled didn't like the idea OF
Judge HUMPHREYS acting as judge.
Jury and prosecuting attorney. all AZ
once.
SO. when Judge HUMPHREYS re
fused 20 grant him a change OF
venue. he went TO the supreme
court. and got out restraining or
der against HUMPHREYS. 10 stop the
latter from putting him on trial Fri
day. and commanding the judge TO
appear before the supreme court on
October 81 20 show cause why n
writ OF prohibition should not per
manently issued against him TO pre-
vent him from trying Siegfried him
self.