davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
charItY WhI.t ro-dax.

The second Charity Whist OF the
Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society
will b, given this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock al the Mercantile Club instead
OF Wednesday afternoon as was form
erly announced Mrs. Leon Stein and
Mrs. Morris Jacobs are in charge.
Auction bridge. brige whist and cas-
inc will be enjoyed and prizes award
ed the lucky players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
MEN SERVE SUPPER.
Members Of ST. James Brotherhood to
Work Tomorrow.

The men of ST. James Brotherhood
of Evangelical Lutheran st. James
church will serve a supper at the lee
ture room OF the church tomorrow eve
ming. An excellent menu has been
prepared by them and a competent
corps of walters selected. This as
suers efficient and prompt service.
A good supper and an enjoyable eve
ming awaits all. Friends OF members
and the brotherhood as well as the
general public are invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

= - HItfIInt o. Ihe current EVonts
Department viii be held al tho A ID M
W. Rooms saturday afternoon AZ 9
O'Clock All members % the Wonan's
CLUB Will be present as well a. many
friends who will be admitted upou raw
ment or Twenty-Five cents. Miss Julia
morgan Harding who recently returned
from Europe. VIII talk on the Current
Events of the day. A. she visited the
battle helds the talk viii be Of interest
70 Ril who care TO attend. Mrs. Chas
will preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS
woNEN's CLUE CALENDAR.

wednesday. November 1S-Prof Smy-
ser-Auspices Woman's Literery Club
ST. Matthews Lecture Room.
Ihursday. November 10 - Martins
Ferry Woman's Club-Mrs AIpaugh
Thursday. November iq-The Outlook
Glub. Wellsburg-Hostesses Miss Louise
hodgers and Mrs. T. G. Clark
Thursday. November "a Wellsburr
Noman's Club-Hudson House
Friday. November 2O-Currcnt Events
Rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

The meeting OF the City Union OF
Kings Daughters Will be held this
evening at St Luke's p. r. church lee
ture rooms. The meeting was to have
been held Thursday. but the date was
changed to this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

States, there will be a convention in
New York City. Nov. %. 2S and 20.
The meetings will be held at the
Hotel McAlpine. and a most interest.
ing program has been arranged. From
the Alumnae Association OF ST. Jos
eph academy. Miss Ann Wingerter
Miss Minetta Miller. OF this city, and
Mrs. Joseph Slender. OF New Martins.
vile. will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
ArIon kaffee-Ni.lte.

The Thanksgiving Kaffee-Visite TO
be held at the Arion takes place
Thurgday when Mrs. William Elig Is
in charge. Turkey will be the piece
de resistance and all other seasons
delicacies will be included on the
menu. Cards will be enjoyed in tho
afternoon while dancing VIII take
place In the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Wednesday Card Party.

The Ladies Carroll Social Club will
give card party at the Carroll Club
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Esther Hell and Miss Catherine
Beatiie are in charge. Prizes will be
awarded the lucky players and re-
freshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Monday NIaht Class.

Mrs Maud Spooner Becker opened
her dancing class for young married
folks Monday evening at the Elks
Club. Following the class in instruc-
lions. dancing was enjoyed by every
one with Prof Evans furnishing The
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Young Men'a Dance.

The first dance OF the season will
be given by the members Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association at the Elks
Club December 2. Meister's full or
chestra will play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

vas reported that members OF tho syn.
dioate we're moderate sellers on the
decline from as to 52s Tor that posi-.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
SAFETY FIRST
The above letter speaks for itself.

The above letter speaks for itself
The sample Of milk examined taken at random from
delivery wagons.
The City Health Department passes being prac-
caly when il contains than 100000 bacteria
TO the cubic centimeter.
Our milk is tested daily for bacteria John Coleman
Laboratories
We had sample last month that as low as three
thousand bacteria to the cubic centmeter
Milk that has been subjected Perfect Pasteurza
ton is positively safe from kind of disease germs
Our wagons go everywhere
TED ID AIRY co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

T ne shakespeare study club will meet
" Wednesday evening az the Lima Hen
mig sherman studio. The meeting b. at
30 o'clock and was postponed from,
Monday 10 Wednesday on account Of the
concert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Jess A. Bloch was hostess 20
members OF the Monday Bridge club
at her home in Pleasant Valley.
Luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Mt. De chantaI Club.

Mrs. w. z. Wolfe was hostess to
the members OF the Mt. de Chantal
Study Club Monday afternoon. An in
teresting program was carried out in
which current events was a feature.
Miss Evelyn Blum read an interesting
paper on English Companies First
settlement in India" Discussions
followed the paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
MEETS TOMORROW.
Ways and Means Committee to Hold
Session at Noon Hour

The ways and means committee OF
the local Board of Trade will hold its
semi-monthly meeting at noon tomor.
row. at the Mcclure hotel Following
luncheon. the committee will indulge
In discussion OF The Buy-in Wheel.
ing District" campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

You cant - disappoiutss ~ 80, ....
Davis fnc baking n6Wdrr IN ~. 49,
s.i weight h-lb tc. h-lh. Zoe i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Catholic ATumnae.

~WN'F~EEN
For the purpose OF organizing a fed
Grafton OF the Catholic colleges and
academies throughout the United
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

he n
platform But ~ g. Gonzales the News and Courier 80 TIN
man P s 5s @ sa s the and % @ % Ff5s' % i'd s 5s1s % an Quit
cheers @ and the declaration Of jnepe4dn lend @ duly adopted
~HAsKELL ENDORSED"
THE SSz2
in the 115st e5ae1 Of the s yesterday Prof
Delegates 0 ~ee "an snro Ss:a as s seSera
That Recommend their condition
The result much Tumuuous applause for fully five
So the negro convention Tlman and
Courier November editorial columns under
" The contest at the polls today is not contest
ker but between the Democratic party and the Rpucan party W between between
@ it's most d3gq ger o q % at and v s mf e 5sssr q Deoet s cE %
Hampton in letter State Chairman dy said:
the the other ticket lacks that endorse
As heretofore that independent
ou therefore have the opinion now of the Charleston
the opinion Of General Hampton as to Democracy still
Mf mere Wa% ii 4 fGo Ies ~ in tbs Ssns and cof Monday
Der % @ had Ed fa5e f' s NEWS 5n 5ousF Upon % request
ees u1S5 to- ior"aTdsd in @ @ to @ such on bi parity desire vote Judge
This signed by Mr. William Chairman, who the chairman OF
General Matthew cabra Butler said speaking at that time on that same day
be S5 Bno55 "45s oRs Rsoa5e % s as"o halfway house ma" mus"
So @ ss9 % Ss @ eban d @ Gs ssa i asf that
Dsmosie s nominees rers designated RsPu
and Courier as printed said paper under big headlines
Vote" on page 8 November B. 1890, says:
Right now think every
Judge Haskell and honest ] and 3 9es, & they M B Dpeans
Haskell honest government against the
The News Courier again. speaking the head
line Vote The Regular Ticket says: .....-.
S5 % ] s the The y % 2soR % s s @ % @ so29o M n vote et:ms 5 @
The Charleston November speaking of Charleston said
Joseph m 7R " b BB%s asS' had sesa " sd
the city At polling precinct yesterday little tables presided
bv
given all Republicans car; who entitled rs vote n o .d.-
Columbia signed, IN G. c. says: ~
BaGds siss ssss @ Ss65s5 ] e
able for the sudden determination of the negroes not
Mr. Bnwsn that that recently took such great part art in fixing @ the
rules H for & the % M p M Ds @ so a ] no~ with n his negIE ]
doubt Of his but he
stay this ssston the primary = 800
r as sHatS5 5v5 sas m sa s@ st M @ s S unit
M SvbsS s Ss so a cs ssx 1ss m S % @
Sumter S Smith County Newbery is Bleases
por;ed in the News and Courier November M
SOMEBODY ~ who sit it Did 2s5 n G. Gq5ss @ 5 lie
lied would dill like n, t the State to- tell M M Thq LEGISLATURE and being defeated in
COUNTY claiming that his home 1903 when he was "a candidate ] for the
Our E D Smith against John Gary Evans in very
unable the Lee County
ssss sssSs Me- @ was S
States Senate as has been stated Of his friends B. Frank Kelley was
s Y g dgsd @ @ 5s a5o @ P sbe &
him River Bridge Con County
before, making speech We find him little later ynburg
accompanied making We hnd
making speech find him down
his his adopted by the
Lee COUNTY Convention
the rules Democratic
aved at him. criticised him and made OF him
of them going far to Ellison DuRan and right after they
boosting
TO skies
The Columbia State in edtoria Cotton"
frendE SmihW print
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
ALASKA ROAD TO
BRING CAPITAL
TO NORTHWEST

The final signing Of the Alaskan
railway bill bt President Wilson.
will have immediate effect on local
business. IN the judgment Of Cal.
houn. Denny & Ewing
The eyes of the Northwest have
been upon the progress Of this bill
through congress because the pub
lie realizes thoroughly that even
the construction work alone will
have a marked influence upon bus
mess OF the state generally" said
An officer OF the firm 10 The Star.
while II will be forerunner of an
Investment Of thousands OF dollars
Of other capital that has waited the
action OF the government
"On every hand throughout the
Northwest new enterprises and
new Investment Of capital have
been looking upon the outcome OF
the Alaska bin as the basis of 20
ing ahead or waiting. as In the
past. The road Is now clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

arc equally Divorce British Columbia expensive and hard
a
year and get divorce
""' ~ ' ' ''f.
We have wi
WI where society Sndone this polite Ptme long is sanctioned BY
! m o
divorced children
has to mtcfe
a
he
O be
f
marks the ciss in o
it
% two-am and woman"
n o probably
put in M ii he reduce the evil
il the which he to give
; the re o II
o
cel w con il a n
shows Or metm equally
usually He tells
o e al get
The wife courtw wi oncor two
incompa
proud and stubborn to make
Star like o opno from
% anyot or vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

when the Fremont dam in tho
Lake Union. Salmon Bay canal broke
yesterday. lowering the water OF
Lake Union six feet. several score
Of houseboats. mostly occupied By
poor people. leaned lakeward on
their front porohos.
Gas. electric. water and sewer
connections were broken when the
houseboats. Straning az their moor.
Ings. slid down the incline as the
water fell.
Reconstruction OF the Fremont nv.
bridge began today under the dlrcc.
ton Of Sapt. Case Of the stree, de.
partment- The water rushing into
the canal swept away the wooden
span In the center OF the bridge
This was the temporary part OF the
structure. The permanent portions
OF the bridge were not badly dam.
aged.
Other property In the vicinity suf.
fered some loss. but engineers de.
clare that the channel froV1 the
lake. built to carry off excess
waters. cared nicely for the greater
part of the flood. and prevented n
serious damage. with probable loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

IS freed AGAIN:
CLOSE TO DEATH

LONDON. March i4.--Mrs. Pank.
hurst was released from Holloway
jail again today.
II concluded her seventh install
ment OF imprisonment under the
same sentence for acts of suf.
fraggette militancy.
She was on hunger strike. and
the physicians said she would die
soon unless she ate. yet 4, prob
ably would kill her to feed her
forcibly.
At dawn six suffragettes. armed
with long handled hammers. smash
ed the lower front windows OF
Home Secretary Mckenna's resi-
dence. in Downing ST.
They did not try TO escape. were
arrested. rushed To Westminster
police court and sentenced TO two
months in jail at hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
SEATTLE TO GET
ONE OF NATIONS
z FISH BUREAUS

Seven kinds Of salmon dishes.
II kinds of salmon speeches. three
or four announcements OF import.
ance 10 the city. and attendance Of
over 300 packers and Gamers from
all over the coast. featured the
Salmon day banquet at the Wash
inRton Friday night
Dr. r. Lester Jones. newly ap.
pointed deputy q s fish commits.
sioner, diyuiged the big news that
Seattle Is soon 10 have a Pacific
coast fisheries bureau. correspond.
ing with the bureau for the At.
lantic, located in New York city.
He also stated hereafter supplies
for the Pribilof Islands VIII be pur.
chased in Seattle.
Prof I'd Meany Of the Unlyersi.
ty Of Washington announced the
intention Of the university TO es-
tablish a school Of fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
ON SCAFF0LD'S
STEP; ASSERTS
HE'S INNOCENT
New Evidence May Save Factory
Owner From BLOOD Atonement"
for Murder of Girl Employe.

ATLANTA Ga. March l+-"I being made a
BLOOD SACRIFlCEl The state OF Georgia wills that my
life be taken blood atonement for the poor little girl
who rthleSsly killed by another
Thls dramatic declaration Leo NJ Frank weisodo
who murder OF Mary
Girl empoye In his factory
m
affidavit original
We
asking
commit the Justice murder brutal
M : the first
The solemn conviction moving the minds
OF thousands OF his fellow citizens
evidence OBJ
tanned by tho defense acqult him another trial
afndayis mad trial
OF Frank a bounding and persecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
HOuSEBOATS lEAN-bACk ON
THEIR FRONT PORCHES AS
BROKEN DAM LOWERS Lake

of life. As II was. lowlands along
the canal were flooded.
Mai. J. y. Cayanangh. who Is In
charge OF the canal work. has
stated that the dam Will he rebuilt.
although the exact location has not
been determined. II is probable
that n new site for the structure
will be chosen
To Build $4,000 Dam
The ruined dam was built OF
pilinR and brush about II years ago
by the government at n cost of
about $4,000. The new dam. to meet
present conditions. will cost about
10000.
The tide was going out at the
crest of the accident. and that fact
made the flood less serious
menace Tn. channel widens near
the Northern Pacific bridge. and
aided In decreasing the effect OF
the rushing waters as the crest
reached Salmon bay.
A general inspection of the flood
district is baing made today. and
engineers will take precautions TO
prevent further loss In case Of
emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
MAYOR CLEANING
OUT DESK TODAY

There will be no fireworks when
Hiram c. gill strolls into the may
or's office Monday noon and
sits down TO his task of running
Seattle.
SO both Gill and Cotterill stated
today Cotterill Is glad II is all
about To end. he said.
Gin Is anxious to get TO work In
the mayors office and proceed
with the new policies he has map
ped out.
Cotterills Last Day
II Will be at my desk bright
and early Monday" Cotterill said.
ready for any business that comes
up. suppose there will be a meeting
OF the council. which will require my
attention. shall have my affairs
here ready TO turn over to the in
coming mayor and will be on hand
with a smile of welcome for Mr..
Gil. No one will wish him more
hearty success than l."
Mayor Cotterill was busy today
looking through his papers and ar
ranging his office for the new oc.
cupant
He'll Roll Up Sleeves
Smiling at the relief OF seeing
someone who was not asking for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
i'MlSSINC" GIRL
NOW. Is FOUND

Mrs. Verona TrevAIon Thorn.
ton, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Trevil.
lion. has been found.
Mrs. Trevillion. convinced that
there was something mysterious
about her daughters long absence
from home after her marriage. yes.
terday asked federal authorities TO
help in the search for her.
Today II developed that Mrs
Thornton. with her husband had
been living In Seattle al, the time.
except for few weeks spent In
touring the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Job, Mayor-elect Gill told a Star
reporter that he simply intended
- walk into the office at noon.
roll up my sleeves and go to work"
Il have already qualified for the
office and there will be no fuss and
feathers Of a formal and public in
auguration.
The first thing | shall do will
be to give a receipt to the former
mayor for the bonds of the city
comptroller. Then | shall sign an
order creating a new chief OF
police.
After that all the details of my
term, which | hope will be good
one for Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
GR|FF|THS TO GO
BACK TO COUNCIL?

The name OF Austin Il. Grlffiths
defeated candidate for the mayoral-
ty nomination. and former council
man. Is mentioned prominently to-
day as the possible choice to fill
the vacancy made by the resigna-
tion OF Councilman Pelrce. which
takes effect April ].
Grlfflths resigned last December
from the council. when he became
a candidate for mayor. He had
two years more 10 serve then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
THUS ENDETH
the JOY RIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
A woman. who gave the name Of
Mrs. Marie Block, was taken TO the
Central Emergency hospital today
suffering from wood alcohol poi
soDing
Mrs Block said she swallowed
the poison following an automobile
ride with Herbert g Hyerson. a
Southern Pacific empl6ye.
lie was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Nina Formby solernly
s~ears that her original affids-
Wit. which WAS ono Of the most
potent OF the documents that In
eriminaRd Frank. was absolute.
iy false. and that IL had been
made At the lns,lgation OF the
prosecution, after she had been
piled with liquor.
Albert Mcknight. negro,
whose testimony seemed TO
break down Franks alibi. and
told heavily against him. now
declares upon oath that he Iiet,
In order 20 obtain part Of the re-
ward promised him by the pros-
ecutlon.
George w. Epps. Ir.. . news
boy, ~hose story on the witness
stand also told heavily against
Frank, admits his story Was un-
true, and s~ears u was psrt Of
. frame-up which detectives
drew him into.
Or. ~. =. Harris. who was
called by the prosecution al an
expert. asserts that the girls
hair found on q lathe on the sec
ond floor Of the factory. was not
that Of the murdered GIRL.
Franks office was on the sec.
ond floor. and the presence Of
the hair, Il was asserted. was
strong evidence against him.
The story OF Franks 'awyers u
hat the murder OF Mary Phagar
anne as the elimination of IL homi
'ides In nine mont-5 In Atlanta.
The police had obtained no convic
ions In these cases. and wer'
'harged on all sides with fncompe
ency. They arrested Frank ans
the whole case agalns
lin. his attorneys charge. just In or
Ter 10 regain credit for efficiency
an your honor's presence, and
In the presence of the Supreme
Judge OF Us both" FRANK dra.
matieally proelsimed 10 the
court when sentence was pass
ed, 81 assert that ! am innocent
OF Mary Phassn's DEATH
The law says that when one
human being has lost his iife
through the violence OF anoth.
er, the perpetrator OF the deed
must answer with his own. But
the law does NOT say that
when one human being 10 killed,
BLOOD SACRIFICE shall be
made OF the next convenient
individual ! am the victim OF
that kind OF blood sacrifice.
an, not afraid to die. ! am not
pleading for life. ! ask only for
fair trial and . square deain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
KNOCKED OUT BY
PARCEL POST

NEW YORK, March t4.-By
a unanimous vote OF the board
Of directors, steps are today be-
ing taken TO iiquldste the az
fairs OF the United States Es.
press Co., and dissolve Il. This
action was taken because OF the
success OF the parcel post and
the recent ruling Of the inter.
state commerce commission, re-
ducinp express rates about is
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-THE
OF the Colorado In
dian reservation, awoke. yesterday
TO find ~ barrels OF beer stacked
within the reservation limits. He
doesn't know how they got there.
They will he auctloncd Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Question Him Today
FERRY WILL BE
OURS MON DAY

According to the plans of the port
commission. the West Seattle ferry
will become the property of the city
of Seattle Monday. The city win
operate under the present system
OF charging one fare. good for both
boat ride and street car ride up the
hill at West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
ARRAICN DICCS

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Not guilty" was the plea made
here today by Maury |. Diggs, who
appeared 90 plead TO charge OF
attacking Miss Ida Pearring. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
"How much would you want to put my husbar
"Oh. il ought to be worth $780,"

Admitted All 70 Star
Efforts 10 secure the apprehen-
sion OF Piconi were redouhled after
Saturday night. when Mrs. Magda-
lima Werner. according to officials.
confessed that he Is the man re-
sponsihle for the murder of her
husband
In an exclusive interview with a
Star reporter Mrs. Werner the next
day admitted she had made fun
confession 10 the authorities. and
told the reporter that man named
Frank had killed her husband as
protection TO her.
Hoped He Would Escape
1T had to come she said. Il
asked for protection. but didn't
dream Il would come as Il did.
didn't tell who did I, Mt first. for
hoped he would escape"
Eugene Mcclure. a Milwaukee
railroad conductor. recognized
piconi from pictures on posters dis
tributed broadcast throughout the
Northwest by orders from Sheriff
Cudihee.
Werner was found. with his head
hacked by score OF wounds. In his
barn on the lonely ranch near lssa-
quah.
Slayer Used Mattoek
a mattock was used In the crime.
It Is being held by officials. who
will attempt to connect Piconi with
the crime by comparison of his
finger prints with those on the
blood-stained handle.
When arrested Piconi Is said to
have had IN his possession a blood
stained knife and n handkerchief
with blood spots on Il.
lie at first denied any knowledge
OF the Werners. but when an inter.
prefer was secured, he finally ad-
mitted he knew them. but denied
any knowledge of the crime. giving
an apparently plausible story of his
travels before and after the date of
the crime.
Question Him Today
The Italian was questioned by
Sheriff Cndihee. Deputy Prosecutor
]. Edgar Wrieht and deputies today
Mrs. Werner has been in the
county jail since the inquest nj
Issaquah a week ago Friday. With
her is her little baby girl. Agnes.
In statement TO The Star she
declared that Werner had repeated
~ threatened her. and that her life
had been made miserable by the
man who was so brutally murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Louis Thought II
Was Fine Show

OAKLAND. Cal, March
ia.--Louis Leirert, a Juror.
sitting in Judge Browns
court, started 10 applaud an
attorneys argument.
DO you think you are at
a ball game or q theatre7"
demanded Judge Brown.
Lelmert subsidized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
By Fred l.. Boalt.

and twentyo
thc per cenw were
were gran
OF hyo TO MARI IN
In Cy they have
has reluce divorces in Ina city pcr cent
n h in o
Divorces be abolished but be greatly reduced numbers The,
lid it N City SEATTLE7
of
those seeking marital discomfort
onlynfdiy states