davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

Fred. A. Middleton made the presen-
tation address, TO which Mr.. Rupp
feelingly responded. Refreshments
were served and a delightful social
time was had. J. ]. Burmaster was
chairman of the occasion.
Miss Stella Joeckel spent the week
end here, the guest of Mrs. John
Pozler.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Powers of Slidell, La, formerly
Miss Ance Herbert) will be pleased
to learn that she has sufficiently re
covered from the operation she I'M
derwent at Hotel Dieu to be able to
be removed to her mothers home in
Elmira avenue.
DR.. o. S. Dodge of Bowlder, Col,
has ben the guest of Or. and Mrs.
w. II. Weaver for the past week.
Mrs. Edward Henley of 166 Peli-
can avenue presented her husband
with fine baby boy.
Mrs. J. a. Lawton and daughter
Urine of Lake Charles, La, has been
the guest of Mrs. J. W. Lennox and
daughters.
Emile J. Mothe and John Dore-
war spent the weekend at Diamond,
La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

Jos. Duffy left Sunday night for
Florida to be gone week.
Mrs. Louis Moll presented her hus-
band with baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arnold of ga
Brooklyn avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MonaganO are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a baby boy.
The Afternoon Five Hundred Club
was entertained on Tuesday by Mrs.
NJ j. Manent. The successful play
ers were Mrs. G. Bourgeois and Mrs.
r. +. WhitmOre The consolation
fell to the lot of Mrs. r. Spencer.
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
F. Goebel on March 81.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Marie
Richard to DR.. Harry Everett Nelson
will take place this afternoon at st.
stephens Church.
Miss Katherine Clark entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club
last week.
Mrs. A. TerrebOnne of Westwego,
La, has been spending some time
with her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bertrand. She brought
her visit to an end on Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark o. Carey have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of their little baby boy,
which occurred on Tuesday of this
week
Mr.. Edmond Borne, who has been
at Camp Hygeia for the past two
weeks for his health, is reported i'm
proving very nicely. Mr.. Borne has
been connected with the police de-
partment for several years, being one
of their most valued telegraph Oper-
ators.
Mr.. Charlie Smith of AliX street
has gone to Shreveport to accept a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT DE
MANOS EXPLANATION FROM
HARRY S. MANSON.
Revenue Cutter Commander Is Alleged
to Have Posed AS White
Slave investigator.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoC
has instructed the local office of the
revenue cutter service to direct Mas.
ter's Mate Harry S. Manson. detailed
in command of the revenue cutter Da.
yey, to submit to the department such
explanation as he may desire to make
regarding the circumstances of his ar
rest recently in the Cosmopolitan no
tel cafe on the charge of disturbing
the peace.
The arrest of Manson followed what
was alleged to have been his bolster
Gus conduct when he is said to have
proclaimed himself a white slave in
vestigator, and, it is said insulted a
woman who was dining with a party
of friends.
In an explanation to Capt. Cutchin,
officer in charge here, Manson said he
was acting for Special Agent Pendle-
ton, of the Department of Justice, in
an effort to secure information regard
ing a white slave case. Mr.. Pendleton,
however, declared that he had never
authorized Manson to do any white
slave work for him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
BOY HUNT FATAL.
One Strikes Rifle With Stick. Other
Youngster Killed.

As a result Of playing roughly with
a cooked gun, Vincent Dufuentes, 1913
Vallette. a boy of Is years. is dead
He, with James Seymour, 93S Belle.
Vile, and Edward Jackson, of Verret
near Diana. had gone to the rear of
the Algiers pumping station on hunt.
ing expedition Yesterday forenoon. Sey.
mour carried the 22-caliber rifle cock,
ed on his shoulder, while Jackson was
at his heels, and Dufuentes was some
distance behind. Jackson struck the
rifle with a stick and the weapon eX,
ploded, the bullet striking the unfor
tunate Dufuentes lad in the right side
of the abdomen. The police were told
of the affair and carried the almost
lifeless body of the lad to the police
station. When the abulance surgeons
came the boy was dead.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
SAILOR WITH PUSHCART.

Albert Brown, a marine quartered at
the Naval Station, must have had a
jolly good time of it last Thursday
night About 4:30 o'clock Friday
morning he found himself on the Canal
street ferryboat bound for the Naval
Station. He had with him a pushcart
and Supernumerary Brown, who was
on his way home from detailed duty al
the Sans Souci cabaret, thought II
passing strange that a marine should
be pushing such a vehicle and ques.
toned him. Brown, the marine, told
Brown, the policeman, that he bought
the pushcart for s., from a party on
Royal, near Canal, while on his spree.
The policeman relieved him of his bur.
den and left the pushcart in the Al.
giers police station to await claim.
ant.
1t was identified by Paul Finnerty as
the property of his employer, a NOV.
ing picture show operator, on Friday
evening, and it was turned over to him.
Brown has not had his s. returned to
him, the amount he says he paid for
the cart.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

position with the Kansas City South
ern Railroad. Mrs. Smith expects to
| join her husband before long
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borne, Jr., OF
| Birmingham, Ala, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borne, ST., OF
| Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Edmond Borne and little
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with
Mr.. Borne at Camp Hygeia.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rave Berth of Elmira street was
made glad last week by the arrival
of dear little son. He has the dis
tinction of being the first grandson
on either the Berth or the Barrouse
side of the family. The little one
will be christened very soon and will
receive the same name his father
bears, Garraye. We offer our con-
CALCULATIONS to the proud and happy
parents.
Mrs. ID. B. Gorham of Lake
Charles, La, was guest of Mrs. JOS.
w. Lennox on Wednesday.
Miss jamie Walker of Columbia,
n. c., is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. d. McNair,
of Opelousas avenue.
Mrs. Henry Vallette and daughter
Ruth left for New York City Friday
on account of serious illness of Mr..
Chas. Watson, a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Vallette.
Jose Ruiz, one OF our most promi-
nent business men, will leave Satur-
day evening for an extended trip.
Mr.. Ruiz goes from here to New
York, from which place he will sail
on March 90 on the steamship Olym-
pic for Paris. He will also visit
Bordeaux and several cities in Spain.
The many friends of Amedee
Babin will regret to learn that he is
seriously ILL.,
The marriage of George ]. For
rest to Miss Katherine Barras was
celebrated this morning at 5:45
O'Clock by Rev. T. ]. Larkin. The
attendants were Miss Camille Barras
and Jos. A. Lennox. The young cou-
pie left on the GAS Louisville and
Nashville train for Gulfport. They
will return Saturday night.
All returns for tickets and ac-
acknowledgements of contributions to
the benefit for the convent given on
Monday night will be published in
the next issue of the Herald.
The Seguin Euchre Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Mamie Martinez at her home in Sc
guin street. The successful players
were Miss Minnie Goebel (playing for
Miss Violet Engler) and Mr.. Percy
Lauman; second, Miss Irene Brookes
and Mr.. Willie Vinet. The consola-
tions fell to the lot of Miss Ruth
Engler and A. Gaiennie. The club
VIII be entertained by Miss Engler
at their next meeting. The follow
ing were guests of Miss Martinez in
addition to the members of the club:
Misses Alma, Gertrude and Katie
Fitzpatrick, Mercedes Bolton, Anna
Martinez, Angie Riordan and Lieu
tenants Adams and Simon of the
United States Marines, John Cieutat
and Walter Fitzpatrick.
James and Joseph Talon remem-
bered a number of their friends on
st. Patrick's Day with sprigs of the
genuine shamrock, sent over to them
by relatives in the old country.
Miss May McNeely spent Sunday at
Star Plantation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
NOTICE.
DR.. THADDEUS P. BELL

Is now located in his new Offices, Suite
S14 Audubon building. Practice linn.
tied to the medical and surgical treat
ment Of affections Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat, and correction of errors of
vision. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m, and
2 to 1870 p. m. Special hours in Al
siers at the Office of DR.. Riley, for
those who prefer to be treated in Al
giers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
MOORE

The blindness OF Virtue" which
will be seen M the Moore theatre
tomorrow night and the four nights
following. with matinee on Wed
nesday. has had tremendous sue
cess both In England aud America.
The present cast includes Harley
Knoles. Rutherford. Herman. Har-
old Alnsworth. Vera Fuller Melish.
Polite Emery. Marguerite Collier
and Marjorie Allen.
The story OF tho play tells OF a
rector of small parish and his
family. A young man and the
daughter Of tho vicar fall desperate
~ In love with each other. The Girl.
not understanding certain inward
impulses. throws herself into com
promising situation with the stu
dent. Tho rector finds them to
gether In each others embrace and
at once falsely accuses tho young
man OF great wrong. and tho
daughter innocentiy demands TO
know the meaning OF the acusa-
ton.
The. father realizes what nigh,
have happened through his daugk
ter's Ignorance. and begins TO I'M
derstand that the blame for tho
whole affair rests on himself and
his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
PLAYS POSSUM'
WHEN COPS GUN
BARKS;ESCAPES

Fired at by Patrolman Arbogast
as he ran from the Brace q Hergert
Milling Co.'S offices. at zoo West.
lake nv. n. last night, a prowler
dropped TO the ground. But he
could not be found by officers who
searched for him.
Returning home late last night,
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. widow os
a former Seattle mayor. 1861 10th
av. ~. frightened burglar In her
home. The intruder jumped from a
sccond-story window.
Velvet rug. valued at Ss5. stolen
from home OF Mrs. J. Seamell. 1917
r. Pike at.
Home OF T. J Fielder. 21S Har-
ward av. ~. ransacked. Loot left
piled up in middle OF room.
Thieves took overcoat and two
quilts from Jack Leonard. 2i3x
First av. 8
Sneak thief took silver mesh bag
and 81 from Miss 4. II. Campbell,
1902 Fir St. operator at King st
station. while she was attending a
moving picture show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
LOCAL ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES
TO HOLD STAGE

The carnival spirit Of the Seattle
Poilatoh will be shown in The
Town In Review" minstrel and
extravaganxa show TO be given by
the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton at the Metropolitan theatre
Sunday evening
In a pantomime sketch. Pied
Piper OF Potlstch Town" street
scene shows the crowd engaged In
noisy revelry. policeman peace
fully snooring against a lamp post.
an I. w. w meeting. automobiles
passing. fights by sailors
The pied piper. dressed rs a
clown. with a magic flute. enters
at each new stunt and compels all
to stop their activities and dance
ragtime.
There are many fancy stunts on
the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WHAT OLD TIMERS
THINK OF HIM

great business corporation and with
no dispsragenent 10 the other can
didates, ! submit that Mr.. W. D.
Wood appears the best fitted 10
bring results and possesses so
many Of the necessary require
nnents, that he should have the sup.
port OF all those who have no spe-
cial interests to further.
I'VE must consider that Seattle
has now business rating OF $500
100000, and we need a business
man 10 shape It's business destl.
nles. That one IL a good lawyer
and will do nothing Illegal Is not
enough. We want a Mayor who
will consider even moral issues
from a business and practical
stsndpoint-who will accept the
conditions as they are ard not as
we would have thenl--who will not
promise the impossible. but who
realizing that VICE DOES NOT
PAY, will bring TO bear business
sagaeity and will uproot the evil or
reduce u 10 the minimum.
"Mr. Wood seems 10 me 10 pos.
.sess the requirements In a marked
degree. He 10 Christian gentle.
man who has been identified with
the best interests OF Seattle for a
score Of years, and no breath OF
scandal has ever clouded his rec.
ord. He has had experience as
Mayor, having served as Mayor
some twenty monthe, and Was
caught In the Ice In the frozen
North and could not return. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
SEATTLE

Commencing Monday night. Bai
ley 4 Mitchell will present. at the
Seattle theatre. for one week. The
Crime OF the Law" This new play
by Rachael Marshall. author OF
The Traffic." will be given its
first presentation on any stage
here.
The Crime OF the Law" Ia a bold
expose OF prison conditions n they
actually exist Ia the majority OF
psnltentiarics throughout the coun-
try today. showing the widespread
crime OF the "Hystem" done In the
name OF the Law II shows how a
boy. reared In the atmosphere Of
home and love. guilty OF crime
prompted by love for an invalid and
helpless father. Ia put among crime
soaked and hardened veterans Of
prison life. and how the inevitable
happenH-how he comes out himself
cmbittered against the world-his
nature changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
''7 ~
FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
COLDS

Il am getting untold com
fort from Humphreys 'Sev-
enty-seven' may ! ask for a
booklet, to learn Of your rem
edies for Rheumatism and
other ailments"
In celebration of sixty
years of success we have pub
lished new and revised edi-
ton OF DIR. Humphreys Man
ual Of all diseases, giving in
minute detail. the care and
treatment of the sick with
Humphreys Remedies
For a free copy. address
Humphreys lIomeo. Med.
Co.. $50 William St. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
APPROVE BIG LOAN

A loan Of SIS, 900 TO the city street
railway from the garbage fund was
recommended yesterday by the city
council, An appropriation of $1,000
from the general fund for the i'm.
provement OF Fremont av. and si0,-
600 for n. 50th ST. were also ap.
proved by the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
; =
PkNTACES

Fresh from tango trlnmpha IN
San Francisco. the Ao-called BRA.
Tango Dancers
will open a special engagement Mt
the Pantages next Tuesday. The
dancers. who were booked person.
ally by Manager Pantages. who Is
now In San rancisco. win do the
tango In the very lateet style. the
hesitition waltz. the one-step and
others. The organization has bcen
playing in Frisco town for the past
month.
For the added attraction OF the
week. Manager Pantages Will pre-
sent Hal Davis. and his company. In
the latest David success, Stock.
toms Busy Day" Murray X. HIll.
the monu,ogist, will also be on the
program. Other numbers In the
entertainment are the Brighton
Quartette. supreme harmonists.
and the Melnotte-LaNole troupe OF
tight-wire artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
N ErROpOlIvAN

The Town In Review" medley
OF fun In three parts. viii be pre-
scented at tho Metropolitan theatre
one night only. Sunday. under the
suxplccs OF the Young Mems lie.
brew association. The principal
part Ia a take-or on the great and
rearErcat OF Seattle. In a sketch
entitled The Pied Piper OF Pot.
latch Town. the scene OF which
Ia laid on one Of Seattic's thorough.
fares during the 1919 potlatch. The
first part OF the show consists OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WILSON WANTS
COL. COCKTAILS
TO STAY ON JOB

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Coi'
George w. Goethals will be asked
TO remain In the federal service.
He will not be permitted to sever
his connection with the government
except over President Wilson's pro
test. And the president expects
Goethals to stay.
IL is understood that the report
that Coethals was considering
MAYOR Mitchels offer to appoint
him police commissioner Of New
York shocked the president.
He had already planned the issu-
ance Of an executive order creating
n canal government with Col Goe-
that's as governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
TO PULL FOR US

One feature OF the Commercial
club dinner for the regional bank
commission at the New Washing
ton next Wednesday will be united
demand OF Representatives OF North
west cities in favor OF Seattle as
the place for a reserve bank.
Scores OF messages have been
sent out into Idaho. Montana and
to cities throughout Washington
urging officials OF commercial or
ganizations to send representatives
10 the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
Poultry Show
At THE
Bon Marche
ALL THIS WEEK
OPEN TILL 10 p. n.
ADMISSION l0c
OVER 1000 OF THE FlNe0
BIRDS EVER BROUGHT 10
GETHER At ONE SHOW
HONOR BOBBY BURNS

Next Friday night the Cav
DOMAIN Society OF Seattle and Clfa
Mackenzie No. i64 will hold u
annual Joint concert in the Moor
theatre in celebration OF the 1850
anniversary OF the birth Of Rob0
Burns.
The program viii be provided y
the Vancouver Pipers Society beas
OF eight pipers sand three druf
mers, singers. dancers and co..
artists. and a sketch from Sir wa
ter Scott's Rob Roy" by local ~
emf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
OFFICERS ELECTED

RAYMOND. Jan. 2i.--The Wash.
ington State Federation OF Labor
will meet In Olympia next year.
The convention concluded it's bust.
ness Friday with the election of
the following officers:
President. r. y Marsh Everett, re-.
elected secretary treasurer. Charles
Perry Taylor Tacoma. reelected. vice
presidents First district HARRY Dali.
neilinrham. second district W = Coates
SPOKANE, third district T.. +. clarke.
wana wallis. fourth district. Nern Eng
lish. Raymond. fifth district ! n Burns.
Tacoma sixth district. ]. ~ Bolton. Sc
sttie. seventh district. Edward Francois.
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
DIVORCE BLACKMAN

TACOMA. Wash. Jan "a
Charges OF abandonment and non.
support against William Blackman,
former state labor commissioner,
made by Mrs. Carrie Blackman,
daughter of former Gov. John II.
Rogers, we're sustained yesterday in
the superior court. and Mrs. Black.
man was awarded a divorce and
valuable property In Spokane.
Blaclman. who is secretary to Con,
gresham Johnson, did not contest
the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WHAT OLD TIMERS
THINK OF HIM

administration 10 the eieanes page
In seatsle's history up TO that time
at least.
"' He. q Republican. has
stood for non-partisanship In nv.
nleipaI affairs for a score OF years.
stood for u when he was strong
with his party. and. when u was the
most unpopular thing 10 do. stood
fer II ~hen u meant the severina
Of party ties and the estranning OF
political friends and the certain
knowledge THAT u was shutting the
door sasins, himself as FAR az 20.
lltieal preferment went. One need
only 20 look at his record and mark
that neither Democrat. Republican
nor Bull mooser has criticized H..
to see how fair u was.
I'VE may sum the whole matter
up In few words:
This 10 q large corporation with
two dividends 20 either pay or de-
fault in-the business OF dollar
and cent. and the moral
we have ten candidates. each
with certain claims 70 preferment.
We submit for Mr.. Wood from his
public record:
81. He is an upright Christian
gentleman.
~ He Is an old-time resident OF
Seattle who knows its needs and
requirements, and has the courage
TO stand for the best for the COM
pany; that 10. for the whole city.
80. he 10 business man who
has never been In any questionable
transactions, and, without ansssing
fortune. has been and 10 sub
stantiai and successful business
man.
-. He has Rad experience as
Mayor. and we get the benefit OF
his past experience.
80. He was \ pioneer In the
Alaska trade that has been a prime
factor In making Seattle the TWEEN.
tieth city In the United States In
point OF population and will aid In
eementing and developing the
Alaska trade.
10. While being a Republican,
fH7'' SCI ffiIf3 w Tvs GOfNfltipft
that municipal affairs, being local.
we're and should be nonpartisan
and on a clean, straight business
basis, requiring the same business
nagacity and integrity as In any
other business and that his NE is
4 guarantee that we viii have such
an administration. He has no par.
afSiount iaeue any t,1ore thar A.. .,,,
other corporation.
without more than a speaking
usintanee with Mr.. Wood, and
In the interest Of Seattle and her
business and social and moral fu.
ture. and with no disparagemen 10
any OF the other esndl dates, I sub
NIT that w. D. Wood appears like
Saul among the children Of israel
"A head and shoulder taller"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WANTS SEX HYGIENE

ELlENSBuRG, Jan. ga
Mrs. r. C. McCrede Of Sunny
side, former president Of the
State Federation OF Women's
Clubs. delivering the commence
mcnt address 20 the mid.year
elsss Of seven who graduated
from the normal school here,
last night said she hoped she
could speed the day when we
Will have sex hygiene taught by
experts In the schools"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
B. MAATtll.
MATINEE T0DAY-hAMltT
TONICHT-Mer. Of Venice
Nj. 25t b $t.5o-msht 2st b 800
BULL Bros.
Just Printers
..1ot3 THIRD lain 1o%3
WHAT OLD TIMERS
THINK OF HIM

. The following letter was received
yesterday from Samuel c. Calder
read and turned over to this Com
-nittee.
Mr.. csioerhesd 10 one Of the old
timers in seattle--is at present
-Msnsger Of the WaterviIie Railway
Company in Eastern Washington,
-but his home and family Se In Sc
attic.
Mr.. CsIderhead Is an expert rail-
WY and business man, 10 high
-grsde citizen and comes OF dis
tinouished family. His brother, w.
a. ~Calderhesd, was for many years
"a Congressman from the State OF
-Cslderhesd. has been for many
years Chief Statistieian and Rate
-Espcr. OF the Railway Commission
of this State, and Is now strongly
urged for a place on the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The writer OF the following let
<er was, originally, Democrat and
fster active in the fusion movement
in this County. In 1893 he was
candidate for Mayor OF Seattle
against the late Judge hurres, and
has occupied many important POSI-
Atoms Of skill and trust In railway
and general business lines.
The following letter and extracts
from the statement enclosed by
Mr. Calderhesd TO his wife and 10
judge Wood are presented TO the
voters Of Seattle as a sample OF the
real and universal opinion OF Judge
Wood, entertained by all the old
time residents Of Seattle who have
known him longest and best.
WOOD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Copy OF Letter.
"WATeRvILLE RAILWAY COM.
PANY,
"WstervilIe, Wash, January 81.
rs. c. CaIderhesd, Manager.
"Dear Mr.. Wood:
~ much regret that I cannot be
In Seattle to aid personally In your
campaign and will try and spend a
day or two yet.
my wife, who Is there, wrote
me that at some Woman's Society
she was asked to speak Of the can
didates for Mayor and wanted my
views. I hand you copy Of just
what do think. sincerely hope
you will hold the scepter for the
next term--thls both for your own
sake and more for the good Of Sc
attic.
~ you can suggest any way
can assist you from this distance,
will certainly be Glad 10 do 90
with both hope and confidence,
Yours,
"(siened)
"sAM c. ChLDERHEAD."
"+ With our wonderful
commercial future as the gateway
20 Alaska and the Orient, we need
a business man at the head OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
TAKING TESTIMONY

Testimony began today IN ~
federal court against Charles
Munday and Archie W. Shielss
They are charged with paying =
men for their powers OF attof,G
to locate claims In the kaiais
field In Alaska.