davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
Classified s,'t''''.... | s %,,; 4;
Marriage Licenses

August Bissa, ~: steiai Marehr-
lewski. 10.
John Nitka, Il. Rva Evanitz. 10.
Joseph Grreh. -. Mary Tabasr. 10
Lloyd $. Golfer %. Goldie Brown
Harvey Saul. as; Emma Bennett, 81
Leopold okalskin. 20; Jannina Kor-
oska, II.
iEnanlo laramie. ~; Francesca Bias.
sous. Is.
Elmer L. Rixor. s5; Celia Grimm, 20
ing. ~. ~ 80
Harry Leshuii. so; Annie Apoiiak
william h. Smith. 30: Elizabeth b
Edward H. Social. as; Anna stud,
20.
John Kuwaiski. 2s; Frances Paw
LAX, 20.
10.
william Wall. IS: Elizabeth Nc
Cling. 20.
Henry Hosbseh. 81; Es,elia Case
John Parsons. -; Hilda Kinberg
"a
Alex saho, IS. Julia BAxso. ~.
Mary Raszkowski, 20. vaienty
Cwiek. %.
William peioney. "a. Auria Grem.
Ter, 81.
lew. IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
GUILD TO HOLD
MARKET AND
FLOWER DAYS

The fourth annual plant market and
flower days OF the Detroit branch
OF the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 20. 81
and 22. Contributions will be re-
ceived by the committee In charge
on Thursday. In the vacant store.
No. 26 Witherell.st. Plants and
flowers will be sold by young wom-
en- volunteers Saturday. supplies to
be received In the Hotel Statler ball.
room which has been placed at the
disposal OF the guild for the day.
In anticipation OF the market. plants.
flowers, and shrubs are being col.
lected by Mrs. George T. Hendrie in
Bloomfield Hills and vicinity; Mrs.
John Brooks Nichols, In Crosse
Pointe, Crosse Pointe Arms and
Crosse Pointe Shores; Mrs. Noel C..
O'Brieu. OF Crosse lie; Mrs. William
r. Granger, In VAUDEVILLE and
Windsor; Mrs. Charles p. Larned.
shrubs and peiennials from nursery
men. Contributions from the gen.
eral public will DO gratefully re-
ceived Everything unsold at the
market will be used in the commun-
ity garden and backyard gardens
which the guild oversees. All cut
flowers will be sent to hospitals.
and to invalids and shut-ins.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

| "You-my sister-offered to elope
with Hatton when you knew he had
wife?" clustered Dick.
you must remember that fell
In love with him before l knew It,"
We'll. he knew 1t and should
have protected you"
do you always protect women
II so. why have l seen you lately
lunching and dining with that little
red-headed stenographer of yours?'
Evidently Dick tried TO protest,
for Mollie went on "Oh. | know
you are not the least in love with
her. I know you love Margie, but
just now you are inexpressibly Dor.
ed by the fact that Margie Is not
up to her usual standard OF beauty
and grace. You can't be proud OF
her when you take her out and you
are not contented TO stay ut home
with her. Consequently you, like all
other men, take your own where
you find IT,"
Look here, Mollie. don't mind
telling you do get somewha, bored
talking about that wonderful baby
that is coming. Why can't Margie
he content to wait until IL comes
before sho gets so enthusiastic. She
doesn't pay much attention to me
any more. Why she never wrote
me letter while I was gone"
Mollie laughed trornfully. you
are a nice one TO say that when you
never wrote a letter to her In your
life. know II almost broke her
loving heart not TO write TO you
tut she determined not to do SO
when you did not write to her,"
But ] was busy"
You make me very tired, Dick
You know as well as I that a man
H. never too tired to do anything for
the woman with whom he is in love
end OF whom he Is not quite sure
don't know II all marriages are
like those that I have seen among
ny friends and relatives but II
they are am not sure but | would
rot like TO have tried the elope.
ment."
"Mollie. never thought a sister
OF mine could be so coarse"
Don't be silly, Dick. I'm only I'm.
happy and can't spend time to think
Of you and your feelings. I've
noticed that men are very apt 10
call a woman coarse when she tells
them a few wholesome II unpalat.
aLle truths"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
The Confessions of a Wife
Mollie Has 1t Out With Dick

When Mollie and Aunt Mary came
home | pretended to be asleep.
hoard Aunt Mary ask IL Jack were
better and heard Dick answer gruf
ry that he had left the hospital
yesterday and should have been
home before this.
He did not say that he learned
this interesting fact from me.
Aunt Mary said she was very
tired and then hurried of to bed.
Now, young lady" said Dick to
Mollie as soon as Aunt Mary's bed.
room door closed. don't you think
you have kicked up about enough OF
a rumpus."
Il don't know what you mean.
Eick," answered Mollie stiffly.
You are the only woman In the
Waverly family whose name has
figured VIGOROUSLY in the newspa.
pers."
mo. we have usually left un-
pleasant notoriety to the male mem
ters," was Mollie's calm rejoinder.
This seemed TO have angered
Dick almost beyond his self-control
Look here, Mollie, want you to
give up this newspaper writing to-
morrow and stay out OF any bust
ness where you will come In contact
With men, except in a social way.
You were not made for business.
don't want the women OF my family
talked about. and I won't have It."
Pardon me, dear brother" MOI
lies tones were like Ice, Il may as
veil tell you that shall do moth
ing Of the kind. In the first place,
don't want to; In the second, you
know as well as do that mother
spends every cent she gets from the
book shop and from the rest OF our
house to Mr.. Hatton. rye got to
live well. You nor Jack can't take
care of me financially as we'll as I
can take care OF myself. Since be-
gan writing the paragraphs l have
been getting s25 a week for them
end SIS as Mr.. Hatton's secretary.
Now that he Is gone, Mr.. Sullivan
fnys that I may do theatrical and
ether interviews TO make up. Can
you give me $40 week out Of your
salary?
And I want you to know some
thing. Dick, that Margie knows but
EN- sure she would never tell you.
I am the cause of Chadwick Hat.
toms leaving town. I offered to go
with him, but he would not let me
make the sacrifice. am very un.
happy and I must work or 20 mad"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

Miller. principal of Northwestern
high school. will be POSTMASTER.
%
The Mendelssohn club, composed
OF 200 trained voices. under the di.
rection OF DR.. Cuvier X. Aarshal,l
Will present Flotow's tuneful opera.
Martha" In concert form. Monday
evening. In Arcadia. The club will
have the assistance OF Miss Gertrude
Rennyson, the well-known grand op.
era prima donna and concert solo
list. who is an established favorite In
Detroit. and who will sing the lead
Ing role in the opera. Other solo
parts will be taken by Miss Ellen
Richmond Marshall. contralto;
Charles o. Smith. tenor: Charles
NJ. Clohecy. baritone; Nelson Hicks.
basso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Gignac. No.
Is Dougal-ave.. Windsor, Sunday cell
ebrated their sixtieth wedding ami
versady. Mr.. and Mrs. Gignac were
married In old Ste. Anne's church In
Detroit, when the church stood at
Larned and Bates-sts. Mr.. Gignac
was born In Ojibway So years ago.
and Mrs. Gignac, whose maiden
name was Emile Trottier. was born
In Detroit, IS years ago. The couple
have lived In Windsor SO years. For
several years, Mr.. Gignac was city
treasurer OF Windsor, and. despite
his age, is seen every day at his
desk i'm the Office of Water Commits
sioner w. A. Hanrahan.
O.
The annual outing and track meet
OF Central High School Alumni as
ISOLATION will take place, Saturday
June 5, at Bots Blanc. The CHIEF
organizations among the boys OF the
school will play their annual base
ball games, and the girls will have
an exhibition OF national and foil
dancing In the pavilion. under the
direction Of Miss Jessie Whitman
and Miss Elizabeth Yokum. The
Alumni-C Central ball game will be
feature. as also will be the Faculty
Post Graduates game. The officials
for the track meet are: Starter
J. Fl. Collins; timer, f. C. Buss;
clerk of the course, w. r. Stock
ing, Jr.; judges. c. w. Blanchard
Roy Ellis, Henry Vaughan. The
girls chaperoues will be the Misses
Katherine Hine, Flora Anderson
Ella Garsney, Minerva Rhines, Hell
en- Wattles and Frances Cook OF the
school faculty.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
beth; The Girl
Who Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 31-Engaged.

/ Even the cold water In my cracked
basis was not unpleasant, and /
sang little as l splashed about
in 1t making my toilet for break
fast. Surely would get some
thing to do today! | knew it. |
felt IT, And was curious to be
Up and at tho task to find It's posi-.
tillt!es for myself AS | finished
adjusting my hat and collar before
my little mirror I paused to stare at
myself for q moment.
/ realized was very plainly
dressed; particularly plainly In com.
rarison with the other girls who
"ere applying for positions in the
inusical comedy choruses. was not
astute enough as yet to realize that
In this very contrast lay my chance
OF success. My innate good taste
forbade my wishing TO be as gayly
attired as Stella King, my new.
found friend. But, on the other
hand, I would have liked to have
lightened my dress little with a
gay ribbon or plume, because |
feared | would go utterly unnoticed
by the managers in the horde OF
auttering, brilliantly dressed girls
who each day applied to them for
work But | had TO sally forth as
I was. All my gayer clothes had
been left at home and there was
nothing for II but the plain suit and
nat and white collars and cuffs of
the day before.
had made up my mind 10 20 at
once In the morning to see Mr..
Bemis, the man whom Mr.. Nevins
lad told me was getting a chorus
together for a musical comedy. So
directly after breakfast | started.
AND the fact that I did not go TO
The main entrance, but ask police
man on the corner for the stage
entrance o. the theater, showed how
far forward in experience my two
days had taken me. Nor was I
again surprised at the dingy door
way which served as entrance 10
my promised land.
entered It's dark portals unhesi-
tatingly. Scarcely had gone more
than a few steps when saw a room
on my left in which benches we're
ranged about the wall, where sat
many girls. So many. indeed. there
was no room for them all 10 be seat
ed and some stood chatteripg !
littlo groups in the center OF the
room, There were young girls about
vhcm there still clung some look
OF freshness and OF honesty. |
paused In the doorway. Immediate
Is upon my appearance all the girls
stopped talking and stared at me. I
var the latest possibility. From
dozens OF eyes the questions fash.
cd: Us she pretty?" Can she
sing" "Will she take my Job from
me?" "will the manager prefer her
IN ny place." So obviously was
stared at that | gathered my cour-
age and spoke.
81 want to make application for
position In Mr.. Bemls' new chorus"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
Deaths

Frank Weiss sic Mitchell ~
YEARS, cirrhosis OF liver: Mary J. May.
cough. Mary s. Molr. b5l vinewood.
son. II stanford. 8 years, per,cardi-
tbs: Iva Phillips. Harper hospital -
years. meningitis. Louis Boehmke. -
Chsrlcyoix, 70 years. tuberculosis.
Ernestine Serenberg. 1853 sherman. IS
years cerebral hemorrhage Jessie
Newsham, 800 Greenwood II years.
dropsy: Mike rssele. 81 Mary's hos
pitni. IS years. lobar pneumonia: Ar
mes Mccall. Chicago, Ill, 81 years tu-
berculosts: John J Moore. SIS six.
tsenth. SIS years. diiatation OF heart:
Frank q Collard. SIS Baldwin. ,
years. ncphrttis
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
ACKERMAN'S POOL
ROOM is RAIDED

Detective William Black and his
free-lance raiders swooped down on
Abe Ackerman's pool room at No.
1876 Gratiotave., Sunday night
seized $50 that was on crap
table," and made two arrests out ct
about 80 Negroes who swarmed in
the place, according to tho detec-
tives.
George Matlock. 80 years old. OF
No. 119 Eliotst.. was held a. tho
manager OF the game. but the other
prisoner was released later.
The officers found q blued stssl
revolver on a shelf. II was still
warm from contact with someone's
hip. Fred Rush, Jr., OF Mt. Clemens.
made the complaint that caused the
raid. He reported that he had been
enticed into the place. and lost s1l
shooting craps" N
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
ALLEGED HOLD-UP
MAN is CAPTURED

Clarence Jenkins. Negro, was cap
tured in Port McNicoll, Ont. Sun
day. and brought back to this city
by Detective Max Grossman. on sus-
picion of being the second OF the
pair Of Negroes who held up Mrs.
Charles Hawkins at Edmund-pl. and
Brush-st., March q. and nearly beat
her to death while attempting to
rob her.
Otis Price was captured soon aft
er the robbery. and the police had
been looking for Jenkins.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

The ladies' auxiliary to the Metro
politan club will give dancing
party. Tuesday evening. In Garand's
dancing academy.
o.
The Detroit Engineering society
and Society OF Detroit Chemists will
join In an excursion to Bots Blanc.
Saturday. June 10.
o.
Boris l.. Ganopol will give a reel
tai OF Russian songs. Monday even.
Ing. In Ganapol hall, accompanied by
Mrs. Ganapol. The recital Is invita-.
tional.
For the benefit OF the Geneva
fund. the Y. w. C. A. will give a
MAY morning breakfast" Saturday.
May %. from $3.50 to 8 o'clock.
o.
The annual banquet of the educa.
tional classes OF the Y. w. @. A, will
take place Tuesday evening, May
25, at 6:15 o'clock. In the associa-
ton cafe.
Among recent contributors TO the
fund being raised by various Scotch
societies In Detroit, to erect a statue
to Robert Burns. are the Rev. Angus
II. Cameron, Prof. Robert NJ. Wen
ley, of Ann Arbor, Richard Lindsay,
George p. Codd and Douglas Dowd
ney.
Following the annual business
meeting and election of officers OF
the Detroit Society for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. In par
lor X, Hotel Pontchartrain, Tuesday
morning, at IL o'clock, luncheon fol-
members of the society and invited
guests will be held at / o'clock. In
observance of the tenth anniversary
OF the founding OF the society
Among the speakers at the luncheon
will be Senator William Alden
Smith, DR.. william II. Price, Mrs
Clara B. Arthur, and others.
o.
Detroit Principals association
composed of the principals of De
troit public schools, will give ban
quet, Monday evening. May "a. in
the Hotel Statler. The reception
committee includes MISS Mercy J.
Hayes, George r. Berkaw, Carl j.
Barlow. Walter L. Bloom. Miss Els
Their J. Cousins, Edward J. Gum
Miss Eleanor Desotelle. Miss Jean
l.. Lannin, George f. Parker, Miss
Maude A. Priest, Charles l.. Spain
Miss Katherine B. White. Edwin L.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
Births.

GIRLS.
W. Zdunek, 62S Medbury; V. Orzu.
kowski 1919 Chene: r, Harris, T2i
@:sn.G M h%sS~r IS aalis,
PeiieErlne. st2 Macomb. r Kuoitrke
40 LAFAYETTE; II. Mccormick. Iis
Maybnry :, Pud,s sy.S, s7s cisoue
m m er'01 500 eon MfEs,,an W Bray
brook. - Kirby; C. spens. 21s7 Sen
ator; NJ wimarcxyk. 55s Leland. II.
Tinsl~. 1881 Junction; ~, Hubbard.
SO 9, Jean r E ;s,n; ail K np,s.
csmpau; " Edsisy' us Gray; J.
LevendovskI. 7if Grandy +. .Koiiow
ski. ses Mitchell; NJ Borkss ~
Lessisk. ssl Military. W. ornaliE. S,
wesson. W. vatovitch. 7sT Deauin-
DIRE: n. Rosolonska. 1875 chene. +.
ropson. ass Msyb1sr}y n I; Roe as. 's'
dard. $40 Antoinette; s. Hurd. is3s
Russell: r Metzwer. sic Mcclellan.
c. PEBBLES, Mss Michigan y. Lyons
womas ssn hospital j. Mckay ,,w We.
NJ McHais. 70: Palmer; u. Green. 20
Mt Vernon. q. Goetx. 1871 Cameron.
y. Weiss. ~ Williams. 8. M.rkon.
s0s Montraim; 7. DahycE. has Riv-
Tye. 3ss Concord; O. Megna, $50 Null
lett; NJ Goril 67T Medbury. NJ.
Michon. 100 Adele: A. Brayhrook.
y waikowicx, at6 Willis: ] Noble.
1877 Goodwin A Litvin, lss Leland
A. Kubraska. i1s Thlrtieth. T. Jose-
fcek. tsi Plumer N Barron, Sss
Pettlbone, Florence Crittenden home
A. Nawrocoj s2i Palmer. J. De-
Iorme, 1853 Harper, q. walkenburg.
a.s7 Russell. II Loizer. woman's
hospital: G. Nichols. woman's hos.
J. weyniak sac Horatio. TT Solo
mon i0l Hsndrie
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

For many years past the popula-
ton OF Germany has been increas-
ing at the rate OF about 100000 a
year. In 1871 the population was
1000. 900, and by 1910 It had risen
to almost 65.000,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
MOrtuary

sCHER MERHopN-Mav 18th. 1915.
at residence 1851 woodward-ave.,
Alkaline Miner Jenkins. wife Of
James Schermerhorn. Funeral SER
vices at house, Monday afternoon,
at J o'clock. Burial ut Hudson.
Michigan. on Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

HOPE Is the wine OF youth and the
drug OF age. At hrst il intensifies
our Joy and then II deadens our pain.
slept the sleep OF physically
tired youth. and awoke in the morn
ing gay and rested. as youth should.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
ron sALE-vACANT LOTs

Isco. hrst block OF Grand River
Soxi1l. Two adjoining lots. own
er, 675 Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
TO ExCHANGD-REAL ESTATE.

so-ACRE FARM In Romulus town
ship. 81 miles from Detroit. small
t-room cottage. fair barn and out
buildings; good soil, 3acres OF rye.
Price 5000, $1,000 down. or take
good Detroit cottage or small house
as first payment. See owner. 400
Thirtysecond-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
FUR sALE-FARMs.

river and 40 rods from school: two
miles from Leonidas; good shipping
point: two fine cream stations, good
buildings. Price 5000. Inquire Of
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

CUNNINGHAM PARK Furnished
cottages for rent. 3i75 to 1900 per
season. Jessie Cunningham steph-
ems. sS1 Lenox. or phone Hickory
637.
CUNNINGHAM PARK, Sylvan Lake
Cottages for sale. furnished conn
piste; also boat; payment down and
stephens. s57 Lenox. or phone
Hickory e37.
Wnen you answer THESE advsrtie.-
ments please mention the Timea
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
MARK GOODMAN
 TURNS ACTOR

Information contained in a letter received by Charles E. Deinert, now of Brooks. from Mark Goodman, is to the effect that the former well known young Fairbanksan has turn. ed actor He is in the movies. :" being employed at the New York studio of the Fox Film company.
 MT. Goodman left Fairbanks in 1913. For two years prior to that time he had been employed in the postofiice here. He went Outside and became travelling salesman dropping into the motion picture business by reason of the fact that he has sister who Is one of the stars of the American motion pic. ture stake today. Her stage name is Theda Bara, and she has been seen in many well known produc tions, more notably the motion pic. ture dramatization of Rudyard Kip ling's famous poem. "A Fool There Was"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Pioneers Hold
 Big Meeting

Almost 200 members of the organi- zation were in attendance at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers, held last Monday night. Many mat ters of interest were discussed and dispatched, tbe chief of these being the initiation of several new mem bers They were J. B. Hudson, Oscar Webber, Sam McPhee, Dr, L. C.. Smith, David Mckay, Mike Beeg- Ter, Thomas Yowell and A. D. Thompson. Ed Thompson, another new member, took out a life card, as did G. A. Vedin and J. M. Shanks, two of the old members.
 The sum of s1S7 was raised for woman, an old timer of the north who is now on the Outside and in destitute circumstances and poor health. The money was first sub scribed and the members then drew lots to see who would become the owner of a fur coat which the wo- man had sent north to be sold. The winner was Dan Jones.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Local Roadhouse
 Man Is Suicide

John Mogan. a man known to ey- deg trail as the proprietor of the Piledriver roadhouse. 30 miles from this city. committed suicide Tues day at Cordova, by jumping in front of a train on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, ac cording to advices received here It is presumed that death was in stantaneous, as the body was cut in so many pieces that it was prac- tically unrecognizable. In fact, il was only by means of some papers found in the clothing of the man that he was identified, as numbers of people who knew Mogan looked at the remains and were not able to recognize him.
 John Mogan, Jr, a nephew of the deceased, was notified of the occurrence by the authorities at Cordova He at once sent instruc- tions to bury the body at the coast town.
 No cause for the suicide is as signed. other than temporary in sanity It is stated that Mogan had nothing to worry him in financial way as far as is known, the sum of s261 being found in the clothing.
 Mogan left his roadhouse about three months ago, intending to go to Anchorage. He had leased his place of business to his nephew Since he left the roadhouse until word of his death was received, nothing was heard of him.
 The deceased was an old timer of the north, having gone to the Klondike in the early days of the Dawson camp. He came to Fair banks on the first stampede, and since the time the trail to the coast was opened. has owned and conducted the Piledriver roadhouse. As far as is known he leaves no relatives except the nephew.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

HALL-F. c. Hall Hot Spring business visitor in town during the past week.
 BARTLETT-Ed. Bartlett. the freighter, arrived in Fairbanks dur. ing the week from freighting trip to Brooks
 VAWTER-Deputy Marshal C. w. Vawter arrived in Fairbanks Wed nesday from the Outside. He will proceed to his station at Tanana this morning.
 NELSON-Jack Nelson, the Roy ukuk merchant and mining man, arrived in Fairbanks Wednesday and left for the Outside on Thurs day mornings stage.
 THORSON-Dick Thorson, of Es- ter creek. was a visitor in town dur ing the past week.
 HENDERSON-Joe Henderson, of Cleary creek, was a business visi- tor in town during the past week
 THEISEN-Fred Theisen returned to the Totatlanika during the week after a several days visit in town.
 WATSON-Charles Watson. the Chatanika operator, returned the early part of the week from trip to the Tolovana country
 SIMSON-Alex Simson, of Simson Bros, returned to town during the week from business trip to the Tolovana country.
 HUDSON-Teddy and James Hud son returned to the Tolovana last week, after business trip to town
 STADLEMAN-Chri Stadleman, of Westfork, paid a visit to town last week. coming out by the Minto route.
 LOWRY-Dave Lowry, the Tolo- vana operator, left for Brooks dur ing the week, after several days visit in town.
 M'DONALD-Neil Mcdonald, of Mcdonald & Allison, Tolovana ope rators, is paying a business visit to the city.
 NEW-Fd. New, who is prospect ing for quartz on the Ester dome,
 NELSON-Mrs. H. M Nelson, reg istry clerk at the postoffce, has so far recovered from her recent at tack of la grippe as to be able to be removed to her home.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
News of Outside
 Sent by Stamm

In a letter received in the last mail, A. G. Stamm, the Seattle cor respondent of the The Alaska Citi- zen, gives few items of interest concerning Fairbanksans He states that he sees but few people from Fairbanks with whom he Is ac- quainted. having been away from here for so long that he has for. gotten them.
 Fred Van RaeS, the former limo type operator of The Citizen, and a well known young Fairbanksan, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Emil Van RaeS, in Seattle, at the time the letter was written. "Fritzie" is now attending school at the Oregon Agricultural college, at Corvallis,
 Al Duckwltz sees the handwriting on the wall. That is, he is now preparing to go into the insurance business after Seattle goes dry He is now manager of the Mecca sa- loon, in that city, which is a place frequented considerably by old Alas kans. He will be with a well e.s- tablished insurance company.
 Mrs. c. J. Hurley and children have taken a house on Queen Anne hill, in Seattle. It is so situated that the children may have easy access to school.
 Among other things written by Mir Stamm is that Seattle will be practically paralyzed when the state of Washington goes dry in January. It is estimated that there will be six miles of empty buildings to fill after the dry law goes into ef feet