davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

lett, d. d. Cayce, Sam Frankel, Geo.
D. Dalton, Ferd Schmitt, A. d. Noe,
Jr., r. A. Fields, A. H. Averitt.
Insurance-E. H. Hester, chair
man; c. o. Wright, H. ID. Wallace,
T. L. McReynolds, Garner Dalton,
T. J.. Baugh, A. L. Choate, j. j,
Claiborne.
City Health-J. j. Metcalfe, chair
man; F. P. Thomas, j. E. Stone
Austin Bell, t. w. Blakey. Bailey
Russell, F. X. Yost, T. W. Perkins
F. M. Sites, j. B. Jackson, Paul ]
Keith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
l. & N. Ticket ACT. Resigns.

Mr.. w. A. Owen. the popular
Ticket Agent for the L. & N. R. R.
Co., has resip ned his position here
to accept a more lucrative position
as ttorekeeper. Gauger in the Inter
nal Revenue Service for the Govern
ment at Owensboro. KY. His host
of friends here wish him abundant
success in his new field. but regret
exceedingly to lose him. Mr.. Owen
has been succeeded here by Mr..
Stanley Woosley. former operator al
Lathsn. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
C6ne Wedding For Sunday.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
te~fday to ODDS Young and Miss Annie
Grace. of the Red Hill neighborhood,
and Charles r. Petty and Miss Ella
7 Hankins. who reside a few miles
East Of the city. The marriage Of
the first mentioned couple will be
solemnized OF the brides home Sun
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Victim Of Heart Disease.

William Mansfield, a patient al
the Western State Hospital from
McCracken comfy, died Tuesday OF
heart trouble. aged sixty-three years,
He was received here fifteen days
ago. Mansfield was born in Tennes-
see. The body was shipped to Kevil
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

The twelve worst boys in the Uni.
ted States are being taken to re.
formatory in Nevada to be reformed
along special lines, on ranch neal
Reno. They range from Is to Is anc
were selected from 5000 bad boys il
IL States. There are Z Americans
% Hungarians, one Jew and enc Ital-
ian. Only mild methods ape to be
used. II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

A resolution inviting Miss Laura
Clay and Mrs. Desha Breckenridge to
address the General Assembly on fe.
male suffrage was defeated in the
House IS to 33. Mr., Duffy voted
with the losing side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Will Wed January Is.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday for the marriage of Mr..
Max Waldman and Miss Yettie Pas
col. both of this city. The wedding
will occur Sundly. Jan. rs. at the
home Of the bride. Fifth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
DIR. THOMPSON
Conducting a Ten Days Revival
At Princeton.

DIR. Calvin M. Thompson left Mon
day for Princeton to preach a series
of sermons at the Baptist Church.
He will be absent from the city
about ten days. but the usual servi-
ces at his church will be held while
he is away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

On arrival at Kugoshima, where
the volcano Sukura-Jima is in erup-
ton, the Japanese warships reported
that about 100 persons had persisted
and that the population of the city
had fled to safety.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

Rev. r B. Wickman, of Renssa-
lear, Ind, whose wife died Dec. 2,
married Jan l and has been asked to
resign as pastor Of the First Chris
tian Church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

A plan is on foot 5 build Boone
way" from BristS to Lexington
From Bristol, Val to Cumberland
Gap, 95 miles, all but 20 miles has
been built of mai Eadam, also three
miles from the g Zap to Middlesbor-
ough. There is 4 fstretch of SO miles
to build from Middlesbor0ugh to
Crab Orchard, v here the Bluegrass
system of turnpkkes would be reach
ed and extend t u Lexington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
NOrdica About to Die.

Nine. Lillian Noriica. the noted
opera singer. is critically i'll with
pneumonia on Thursday Island,
Queensland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Representative John ca

Representative John c. ufy gets
place on the leading fcommittee,
that on Rules, which isl made up as
follows: Elwood Hamili Ton, John F.
White, J. N. McCormAck, Matt S.
Walton, John C. Duffy, j. Guthrie
Coke, John e, NEWMAN, Glover C.
Cary, John G. Miller, jJr., William C
Duffy, Claude B. T4rell, chairmans
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

Grave fears are felt for the Royal
mail steamer Cobequid, reported fast
on the lodges of Grand Manan, just
before dawn. There were 10 per-
sons on board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

Near Madison, Wis cake of ice
broke loose with "a children on it
and floated out into the middle of
lake Monona. They were finally res
cued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

The Synod Of the Protestant Church
in Switzerland has voted to license
women as pastors and one has al
ready been so licensed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
educed each year.
Average

In 1910 and 1911 SIT was back
fees paid to the former Judge after
his term expired and not to Judge
Wood.
lam much obliged for permission
to examine the books, but that is
just what | don't want to do in per-
son.
The four banks of this city make
sworn statements several times every
year and yet these statements do not
keep the government from sending
a special examiner TO look into their
records several times each year. M.
10. Forbes has all his books examined
and audited by special examiners.
j. n. Anderson & Co. do the same.
TIE Ky. Public Service Co. does the
same and / expect other corporations
do the same thing.
Now | want to give you some plain
facts and figures. Look at this table.
City Pop. Sal. pd. C',y
Judge, no fees
nor com.
Owensboro 1901 $1,00O.00
Henderson H., 452 10000
Bowling Grin Glib 10000
Hopkinsville 9,419 100000
1t seems to me that the increase
in salaries is not justified. and while
! had persistently declined to sign
a petition for Commission form of
Government after the increase |
soon found a petition and signed il.
Now lets save some of our money to
pay commissioners. While beliye
we have the best city in the state
and good officers, Ibelieve we shouldN,
retrench and save something for
another time.
H. H. ALTERNATELY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Output Increased.

Kentucky's output of petroleum
In 1918 was 100000 barrels, or l5,-
632 more than in 1919. .t-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

Congressman ]. M. Curley, Demo-
crat, was elected Mayor of Boston
Tuesday, by 5000 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

A law prohibiting the sale of snuff
South Dakota has been declared
constitutional.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
The Deadly Auto.

In New York City last year 802
people were killed by automobiles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Welded IN
GEORGIA
Mr.. ThOS. P. Johnson and Mrs.
Annie Kyzer United In
Marriage
EAR NOW AT PALM BEACH.
Wedding Occurred At The Home
of the Brides Daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Johnson.

The Atlanta. Ga. Journal of Mon
day Jan. IL contains the following
notice of prominent local couple.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15

After your name. rene
romptly. and not'miss a mum
bcr. The Postal regulations
required subscriptions 10 be
paid in advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13

Wlnof shev r,~..~ - ..... - -s..
n1rlkil~ht a ~ ~ -. 49,
~ nn ~, I. \. 49,,
VRSv ira $3.50. ~ , 80 ~ ~. -ssS
mi ~ ~. -..
n~e nav,.
Vnen ~. v,...-...,.. ..S~ -
neknin. ~ a. ~. 49, s.ss-.
a111 vavn,,s (. -. s.-s..ssss~ ~
- ~. - y 80. -~ ~
fpanh IN ~ s.ss.s..s n n.ssSss.,s.
- Ne rI..eeI - n. .s-..sss .ss,.-.
hee1nr besiAe ~ -. ,.c,.sh -. -
~ rosnd ~ 49, - 40 :. n. ~
caeAen ma ,am.s 4. 49,.
ssfaere,s m. /. .,ir srx' s,- 4. -.
80 thou,h, =. w.s.--.s.. al.
SoniHn.t tall . n. !. 49, ~ -, 80
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13

tslegraDh station and telegraph for
money" declared the general
7 suDposs o." growled Bartiett.
and trasasd from the room to finish
dressinG.
They sosn1 The girls In the dinins.
room. unnwars Of what had befailen
them. Thsy had slept late and tbs
clock - the mantel registered half
past nine - the three mon nIed Into
the roo0. The general was oalm.
pompous. sssstere. but Henrietta had
GOT lived with him for i've and thirty
Year, withost having acquired he
ability % Rad his every mood.
"rsthse," she asked. what's tAs
msttesf Have your sins found zoe
OUT"
The general waited for the slattevs.
~ mai6-sesvant 10 givs them their
breakfast and leave the room before
he spoke.
I'VE havs bssn robbed." ~ said
calmly, casually. - one would No.
ton he weather.
Hearistts and Billy stared.
ITO b coatinusd.s
nockA MAMv Rocka
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13
chAprER XVI.
A rhlss In the Might.

A THIEF IN the Might.
Billy laughed low. throaty gurg:e.
and laid her hand IN instant on his
sleeve. Don't you see. she believed
In God and she believed in you. You
didn't 20 hack on her. Would God,'
The Watermelon DID not answer. He
was busy with Q seene Of the long
ago. He and the youngest Miss Mar.
tin had been engaged In . set.to which
hardly favored Of brotherly love. and
parental authority had separated
them and passed Judgment
Sister should not have struck you'"
the mother said ~ she stood him
grimly In the corner. But. Jeroboam.
you should not have deceived sister.
n you men would only keep faith with
youv women. this world would be too
eood 70 leave. even for Heaven" she
had added with her usual tired sigh.
How had he kept faith with Billyf
TIE question stared him 10 the face
and be felt IKE the child again. stand.
ing IN the corner. unable to answer.
For the sake Of an amusing week Of
her society. he had practically be-
trays1 her father. had branded him
self Q thief By keeping the clothes
the watch. the money. which he had
taken vrongly. for . fsw toars' nm
bst which be had intended to return.
IN the love he felt for the girl. biz
lons-stifsd conscience slowly stirred
again.
Billy was talking. grooming her con.
fort with the materially latent IN al
women for the men they lore. "Don't
you go, Jerry. there b Oodf Think
Of what you ~ for your mother. think
o. how proud she was Of you vhen
you ~ % veil. ~ sheer grit yos
have ns1s yourself what yos are.
yos afs tired and blss toaisht poes
~ ~"
The watsrmeion was not listsains
he took reli Of bills from bic pocket
end eessts1 thsa. Dilly watched him
h psepisxity. Was - vossytns over
noasy, che wondered 0ns hnnlrs1
anl ssvsaty.eour cellars isil He -
nes ~ - eDpestunity - sDsn1 noss
q that roll q Hills whish - ha1 -
traye1 . woman anl lovess1 BE nen'
hood 70 steal. He eFsshs1 tAe nils
back Into ~ pocket end ross.
I'VE ha1 bsttes % baeh." sai1 -
sshogtly. ~lt's late"
They fcrnd Henristta anl Bartlett
% the freas porch. talkiag b ~
voloss, ohlivious 70 81 Elsa The So
ssai ha1 long sincs sossht ~ 6oube'
- $1,000 - 49, Aemnhpw ~ ~
slsy bsasdssS.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13
Aasslsa's 0ssoeoDe vvss1ulv
THg TOLEDO DlAog
T0os1A OA1D.
The best kn0Wo noWspopos d tn
uaissd osasss.
Over ose 0illiea ssadsss uoakly.
POPULAR IN Ev81Y STATE.
No Whistsy AAvsrslaiae.

81 =; ~. =: s-sfsssss - :: = ss..:.
- .sss = Sc =. s' - go ~ : -
~ -: 3: ~: !: ~; - 8. : 4. s.:, 10y .
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13
M CONES
UP SMILING
66::;;zz:;4;s 1sr,'::::iiz!S::.D!,

~ 1'IA1
oVNoPeIo
CHAPTER I-Ths Wassrmssoa and
ssmss, I've tramps. eantssins each other
&C. g ctsan up. scsuirs nsv cleshss and
e g which = the bsttsr locking.
CHAPTER u-wsssgnssoa soss - .
barber shop. wins the contents Of thr
esssr is Gee ..a , 81. sn :a. s:re'r
cHAPITR rII-Hs disoovers young
sisss.s Win. SITTING ~ n ana .s . ssss g:
he discovsrsd standing empty By the
S@.ssnt:r: Hsnrissts. driys uP e : car.
gsnsrsi sroasrs sss,sssncs. ws,srmeion
nands him card bearing the name VIII.
nsm Hargrsve Bachelor. The general
nan who broke the cotton corner In Wall
street few days before. He invites him
to dine with them.
CHAPTER Iv-wasermelon 10 intro
d ascsd to Bartlett. : BIG Wan street op-
whom he proceeds to fall In love.
CHAPTER y-Bart,-tt. Who has been
ssep the supposed broker With him for
MARKET. n. ysr.s "o sr.t,,c, s0"p ~ i hs
eeoker. Watermelon decides TO tear HIM
he SnnSoH from 6''is and snnk oeck into
cu.,
billy. the telegraph boy tips Oh Bart.
MESSAGE 70 wstsFms'on-
CHAPTER vII-watermeion decides to
ycan Bartlett and the general In . weeks
~.u.r
sway and tells ~. ncSo compnn,on M n
b. sdysnture and ask. them to md
'' ."o s'vs MN the tramp c'o'ne''
CHAPrER N-Th. party starts out
e"0 ~'0''ss
CHAPTER X,Lats At nisht they com.
tSsir funch' "'u's' o'ses IN sn' cat
s,ss houss n The mcrpin@ We rt ~
dis>overs that the police are coming.
CHAPTER xn-rh. party attempts to
s:eaps. but e stopped By the officers
sefmeion, By = clever ~ I ne. S"ts them out
e trouble.
CHAPTER xm-As bartlett, had
planned. the party becomes lost.
CHAPTER xrv-rhe general, Will.
sisre. e .ccosted by two men who wan.
rsrsicuisr -" f.rsrd;ns 81 n ms car sno o'"s'
a. $50. :. 49,.
-. 49, - - 10y
-. s....s ~. 80. -" "s
-. 20 1877. = 49,
49,.
-. $780,. :. -. -
A... ~. ~,..sS ~,
- ~. n.s..S ..-s ~
~ -. ,".~. r.- &c., sSss.
~. i. s..-s.... 80 ..Cs ~ "
s..sses.. = 49,. 49, - ~.
Xs.A...~ sn.S ~. -. :. -,TNs~
80. ~ ~ v.,, !. IA. ~,os.
- -. ~, m. -. ,,rs,,,,,,. =, o..
1912 - al hss,A. ~. s.,...
% s.-,,,,~ m. sr....: ~ -,
~ ~, vh;.h I, M. ..,., -
rms.s. l. ss,li eSsr,sAed r.iss1 nsrt.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-13
illustrated !
james and Mike.

james and Mike.
They walked mp the road In the
soft beauty Of the summer night. The
Watermelon rolled . cigarette and
pulled moodily. too busy himself with
thoughts to talk. and the Watermelon
did mot like to think. He was mot
used to Il.
Darn IT," be unused. what did the
Lord give 10 bodies for to want and
want and then add minds TO think r
They came to New England grave
yard. perched on q rise Of ground
where the road cut through . hill. q
lonely. neglected place. oversrown
with weeds and tall. rank grasses. the
gravestones nat or falling. Hardly
aware Of what they did. they turned In
and picked their way among the sunk
On graves.
Billy sat down on the bank by the
driveway. and the Watermelon sat be.
side her. not too near. There was II
least foot between them.
We are all Alone" said the Water
melon. thinking aloud half OF his
thoughts. "All alone. but for the
dead"
Alone, and the seven seas could not
have parted them further
And Cod" added Billy piously.
IF there ID one" admitted the Wa.
tsrmelon.
Billy looked At him quickly, ear
nsstly. "Oh. Jerry. Of course there IL
. God. Don't you know IT."
NO." said the Watermelon. "when
. person 10 happy. they know there
10 . God; when they are wretchsd,
they say. every one does. There Is no
Cod II there Ii one. why doesn't he
let the miserable wretch realize II In.
stinctively - well AZ tbs happy per
son?"
Billy had never suffered, had never
felt the foundations Of her world fall
ing around her In ruins. had never
cried aloud In anguish. "How long
oh Lord. how lons?" She answered
from her inexperience. from the faith
that had never been tested. "Of course
there 10 God. Every one knows It.
svnry one prays. Why. II your fathe,
was Q minister. ] should think you
would know that there 10 . God"
That's the trouble. He was Q min
ister and he lost faith. and when he
who should have known. wondered Il
there was God. We kids knew there
wasn't I suppose IT'S the same II .
boy AnAs that his mother has lost
her virtue. He thinks there II none. "
Billy placed her hand on the bank
between them and leaned toward him
on her straightsned arm. Poor old
Jerry! But q your mother still be
Nevedf"
"A mother always believes In God
and her worthless sons. IT'S . part
OF being . mother. I suppose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
MEXICAN ENJOYS DECLARE
U. S. ENCOURAGES FRAUD IN
ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT

functions" they asserted. "a provia
ional government. composed of rev
olutlouarica. would turn the election
as it wished. tho public vote would
be falslflcd. and tho result would be
the election OF another revolution.
AIRY"
Such an outcome, argued tho Mex
Nan ENJOYS, would be bad for both
Mexico and the United States. be.
cause 10 will create a national son
timent OF hostility in the Mexican
people when "A sympathetic rap.
prochement between them and tho
United States should be striyen
Tor"
VIII Answer Today
The American answer was expect.
ed 20 be forthcoming in the course
OF the afternoon.
In general way. Il will maintain
hloodshed cannot be avoided except
by constitutionalist's installation
In the provisional presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

IL would be much better for the
skin n little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with Precipitation. dust and
CRIME, these things are anything but
beautifying. Ordinary mcrcoiized
wax will do more for the complexion.
and without giving an oily streHked.
spotted or paaty appearance. IL IL
the ideal application for tho season,
as - not only keeps tho pores clean,
but daily removes particles OF scarf
skin. which have been soiied by dirt
or weather. BY constantly keeping
the complexion clear. white. satiny.
IL does more toward perpctunting n
youthful countenance than any OF
the arts or articles commonly en-
ployed. one ounce Of mercoiized
wax, obtainable at any drug store.
will completely renovstc the worst
complexion. 1t is applied at night
like cold cream and washed off in
the morning.
To keep the skin from saEglng or
wrinkliuR. or to overcome such con-
dftion. there's nothing better than n
face bath made by dissolvinR ounce
powdered saxolite In half pint witch
hazei.--Advcrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
HANSON TO LEAD
AN EXPEDITION
.NORTHNExT WEEK

Another flying squadron" viii
disseminate progressive doctrines
next week in Skagit. Whatcom. Sno-
homlsh. Island and other Northwest
ern counties.
II Will be headed by Ole Hanson.
progressive candidate for the sen.
ate, and win include J. G. Herbs
man. acting state chairman: VIII
liam J. Biggar. candidate for con
gress from the Second district.
Jack Campbell. also candidate for
congress from that district. may
aiso Join the squadron"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please print this at once. 80
my papa will see II and come
home before mamma and ! go
away
VIII my papa. who left home
about two months ago. bid me
goodbye when ! went little
piece with him. told me he
would be back In a few days
and bring me an article OF wear.
Ing apparel that | was needing
80 badly. come homo?
had perfect faith that he
would do as he promised me.
for whom would you trust. n
not your parentsg Now. papa
has never come back since, al
though | have waited and look
ed for him every single day.
What makes father treat
child that way ] do not under.
stand. II he wants TO see
mamma or me. he must come
home right away. for we are
going away. pray every night
for him 10 come.
A BROKEN-HEARTED CHILD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

A girl with red hair usually has
oolorful temperament. she wants
splashy gowns. and she forgets that
she herself In a splash OF color
and she should make her gowns and
her hats background for her bril-
liant coioriug.
II you have the red hair OF Mrs
Leslie Carter. Furnished copper that
reflects lights that we're never on
sea or land. wear soft dove gray
I think the half OF Mrs. Cartera
popularity Ia her first great success
was because she made her appear.
0nco In dove gray gown. which
made her red hair aud red.hruwn
eyes points OF hrilliancy that almost
blinded
Billie Burke. with her goiden.rcd
rcbcllioua locks. often makes the
mistake OF wearing American
beauty or cerise. billie loves plnk
In all shades. and. although Il
blends With her exquisite Dresden
china complexion. u Il not the most
becoming color she can wear with
her hair.
Dull green. black. white. mole
gray. blue and pale yellow are Billie
Burke's colOrr
Tho Leslie Carter coinrs would be
bright green. red. brown. black.
white and dove gray.
Mrs. Fiske has atiil another tint
Of red hair. II Is the kind that looks
best in leaf browns. She can't wear
black at all. but She Is perhaps at
her best In white She waa stunning
IN the plain leaf brown dress OF He'd.
der Gahler
Mrs. F1ske Is VIGOROUSLY a bad
dresser. and consequently she never
gets the credit for being the beautl.
fui woman she IN.
Mauda Adams dresses her person.
allty perfectly In Hoft drabs. dull
greens and mouse FrayA She sci.
dom wears either white or black.
and never loads herself down with
glltterlng gew.gawH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

o.--Would you kindly let me
know regarding property that hus.
band and wife own together7 There
are no children and no will. VIII
tho near relatives OF either party
come In for a share in case OF
death7 Thanking you, Ell.
A.-Community property-that Is.
all property or moneys accrued after
marriage--belongs equally to hus.
band and wife, and in case OF death
OF either. where there are no chill.
dren, the other retains his, or her,
half, and the half owned by the de.
ceased goes TO his parents, IL living
II not, the brothers and sisters be-
come heirs.
O.-Can a man sell the home
without the consent OF the heirs, the
wife having died before the young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

NIAGARA FALLS. June iS.--Jus-
tiee Lamar and Frederick Lehman,
the American representatives az the
A. II. c. mediation negotiations,
we're today drafting their reply to
the Mexican ENJOYS statement
charging that In insisting on a rebel
successor 60 IuertR. the United
States virtually Is "ahetting. and
even exacting. fraud In the next
Mexican election.
In this statement the hucrtistas
declared the only way the election
could be fair one was TO put a
neutral IN office rs provisional pres
ident.
They Aren't Used 20 Il
In country unused TO electoral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
tsiacDoug all Southwick Second Av. and Pike ST.
SOL LEWIS BACK
With THE CUTEST
LITTLE MUSTACKE

Sol Lewis. one-time editor OF the
University OF Washington Daily.
and heavy actor In Gentleman
joe" the world-renowned meller-
drammer OF the university Oval
club a few years ago. is in Seattle
for the summer. with a weenty-
teenty mustache. which gives him
quite a grown-up appearance.
He has been assisting Merle
Thorpe at the University OF Kansas
to produce what he says is the best
journalism department in the
country.
Frank Kane. boss OF Washington
department. says Sol and Merle
had better rap on wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
All, MYSTERIOUS
AUTOS Stir UP
GREEN LAKE FOLK

Three mysterious automobile par
ties have been working on the
nerves Of Green Lake residents
lately. Two women and a man
drive up to some house, unhesitat-
ingly enter the yard and make
themselves right at home, looking
over the shrubbery while the whole
neighborhood stares.
They're committees collecting
exhibits for the Green Lake rose
show, which will be held Saturday
and Sunday near the bandstand al
Woodland park.
II will differ from other shows In
that it'll be free.
The women folks are doing most
OF the work.