davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
SEA WOLF ,;; y; ',;; :,,;!; :; ;,,''
Century Co., by
P"bshers copyst y Jack Lo ndOn by the century By

But 1t will serve only when we
are sailing by the wind" ex-
planned. When running more
freely, with the wind astern,
abeam, or on the quarter, 1t will
be necessary for me to steer"
II must say / don't understand
your technicalities," she said
but / do your conclusion, and
don't like 1t. You cannot steer
night and day and forever. SO l
shall expect, after breakfast, to
receive my first lesson. And then
you shall lie down and sleep.
Wen stand watches just as they
do on ships"
II don't see how | am to teach
you," made protest. II am just
learning for myself. You little
thought when you trusted your
self to me that ! had had no ex-
perience whatever with small
boats. This is the first time
have ever been in one"
Then we'll learn together, sir.
And since you've had nights
start you shall teach me what you
have learned. And now, break
fast. My! this air does give one
an appetite!"
mo Coffee" said regretfully,
passing her buttered sea-biscuits
and a slice of canned tongue.
And there will be no tea, no
soups, nothing hot, till we have
made land somewhere, somehow. :"
After the simple breakfast,
capped with cup of cold water,
Maud took her lesson In steering.
In teaching her learned quite
deal myself, though l was apply
ing the knowledge already &C
CURED by sailing the Ghost and
by watching the boat-steerers sail
the small boats. She was an apt
pupil. and soon learned to keep
the course, to huff in the puffs and
to cast off the sheet In an emer-
gency.
Having grown tired, apparent
ly, of the task, she relinquished
the oar to me. had folded up
the blankets, but she now pro-
ceeded to spread them out on the
bottom. When all was arranged
snugly, she said:
Now, sir, to bed. And you
shall sleep until luncheon. Till
dinner-time," she corrected, re-
Numbering the arrangement on
the Ghost.
What could do? She insisted,
and said, please, please" where
upon turned the oar over to her
and obeyed. ! experienced posi-
tive sensuous delight as crawled
into the bed she had made with
her hands. The calm and control
which were SO much a part of her
seemed to have been communi-
Gated to the blankets, SO that
was aware of soft dreaminess
and content, and of an oval face
and brown eyes framed in fish
erman's cap and tossing against
a background now of gray cloud,
now of gray sea, and then / was
aware that had been asleep.
looked at my watch. 1t was
one o'clock. l had slept seven
hours! And she had been steer
ing seven hours! When took
the steering-oar had first to un-
bend her cramped fingers. Her
modicum OF strength had been
exhausted, and she was unable
even to move from her position.
l was compelled to let 60 the
sheet while / helped her to the
nest Of blankets and chafed her
hands and arms.
Il am so tired" she said, with
a quick intake of the breath and
p sigh, dropping her head YEARLY.
But she straiEhtened it the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
Boutwell, Browne Heads His Own
Dance Act at PantaqeS Theater

For many months-and even
years-Tacoma vaudeville fans
have been applauding musical
novelties and comic opera brevi-
ties that have been sent out from
Chicago by Boutwell, Browne, tho
versatile producer.
This week at the Pantages the
alter Boutwell, Browne appears at
the head of clever company in
"The Serpent of the Nile" a
beautiful dance spectacle. II is
the first time in years that
Browne has come to Tacoma, and
his impersonation of Cleopatra"
in the historic dance scene is ar
tistic and finished. There are 10
dancers In the company. and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
BY JACK LONDON.
New York, Grosset & Dunlap,
Continued from Yesterday


"Why don't women wear their
hair down always?" l asked. 1T
is SO much more beautiful"
"If 1t didn't tangle SO dread
fully" she laughed. "There!"
I've lost one of my precious hair
pins!"
E l neglected the boat and had
the sail spilling the wind again
and again, such was my delight in
following her every movement as
she searched through the blankets
for the pin. ] was surprised, and
joyfully, that she was SO much the
woman, and the display Of each
trait and mannerism that was
Enthusiastically feminine gave
me keener Joy. For i had been
elevating her too highly In my
concepts of her, removing her
too far from the plane of the
human, and too far from me. 1
had been making of her a crea-
ture goddess-like and unapproach-
able. So l hailed with delight
the little traits that proclaimed
her only woman after all, such as
the toss of the head which flung
back the cloud of hair, and the
search for the pin. She was
woman, my kind, on my plane,
and the delightful intimacy of
kind, of man and woman, was pos
sible, as well as the reverence
and awe In which l knew l
should always hold her.
She found the pin with an
adorable little cry, and / turned
my attention more fully to my
steering. / proceeded to expert
ment, lashing and wedging the
steering-oar until the boat held
on fairly well by the wind without
my assistance. Occasionally 1t
came up too close, or fell off too
freely; but it always recovered it
self and In the main behaved sat
isfactorily.
"And now we shall have break
fast" / said. But first you must
be more warmly clad"
got out heavy shirt, new
from the slop-chest and made
from blanket goods. / knew the
kind, so thick and SO close of tex
ture that 1t could resist the rain
and not be soaked through after
hours of wetting. When she
slipped this on over her head, l
exchanged the boys cap she wore
for a mans cap, large enough to
cover her hair, and, when the flap
was turned down, to completely
cover her neck and ears. The eff
feet was charming. Her face was
of the sort that cannot but look
well under all circumstances.
Nothing could destroy it's exqui-
site oval. its well-nigh classic
lines, its delicately stenciled
brows, Its large brown eyes, clear
seeing and calm, gloriously calm.
A puff, slightly stronger than
usual, struck us Just then. The
boat was caught as 1t obliquely
crossed the crest of a wave. 1t
went over suddenly, burying its
gunwale level with the sea and
shipping bucketful or so of wa
ter. ! was opening can OF
tongue at the moment, and l
sprang to the sheet and cast It off
Just In time. The sail Tapped
and fluttered. and the boat paid
off. A few minutes of regulating
sufficed to put 1t on its course
again. when I returned tn the
preparation of breakfast.
1T does very we'll, 1t seems,
though l am not versed in things
nautical" she said, nodding her
head with grave approval at my
steering contr'vance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
FIRE DAMAGES CAFE.

While fire threatened to de-
stroy the building, crowd of
evening patrons at the Peerless
grill and cafe, 18th and Pacific,
continued their meals last night in
bliss and ignorance. Not until
firemen began to scurry through
the cafe did they eralize their dan
ger. The blaze was extinguished,
with a loss Of $500. The fire
started between walls of the
structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

and interesting scenes, that give
a straight plot through the long
film and make 1t intensely inter-
esting. The shows begin at IL a.
M. 9, s, Z and 0 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
Local Drama and Vaudeville

Tacoma Theater-Dark tonight Coming
and Rose Stahl in "A Perfect Lady
Teater"he Serpent dancing spectacle
Ncholsons Musicians; 1.-The Claim Agent; Jimmy
LABEL.
Empress Theaer"Cabra big movie spectacle,
and nights. Next week "45 Minutes From Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
ROCK and FULTON SUNDAY AT
TACOMA in 1.-THE CANDY SHOP

The notable musical comedy
The Candy Shop which was
seen here about a year ago and
is remembered as one Of the
brightest of the seasons offer
ings, comes again to the Tacoma
theater next Sunday night with
Rock and Fulton and substan-
TALLY the same cast of assisting
principals and company as seen
here on it's former visit.
THE Candy Shop" is one of
the most successful of recent sue
cesses and its engagement here is
for one night only. The seat
sale starts Saturday.
Following "The Candy Shop"
the next attraction at the Taco
ma will be Rose Stahl in her new
success "A Perfect Lady" ON
Tuesday. April 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
PrfcesPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit |


Fruits--Native appres. 76O1ls
Bananas. 4hc lb. Jap oranges.
box. 75c. Oranges. Navels,
$2@2.25. Lemons. }303.5O.
Grape fruit, $3.50 boz. Call grape
fruit. $3.50 box. Persfmmonss
10c ID. Pomegranates, 81 box
Spanish Malaga grapes. $3.50 kegs
Pineapples, $3.50 dog. Calif0r1
mia Strawberries, So box.
Vegetables Gr'n onions, box
81; Ore. yellow, cwt.. $1.50,
Head lettuce, CALI, 1926 per
crate; leaf lettuce, 81. Yakf.
man turnips. e1.25; rutabaeast
$i.75 sack; carrots, $1.z5. Potas
toes, Melted Gems, $2S ton: \
Idaho. $27 a ton. Cabbage,
81 cwt. Oregon cauliflower.
$2.35 CT. Walia WalIa spinicb,
$1.10 box. Chill peppers. $1.35 b.
Wax beans, SC. Pumpkins, I 10.
Ore. cider. rs @ soc. Celery. 40
$50 crate. Sprouts. SO ID. Flor
ida tomatoes. s. crate. Rhubarb<
&c Id. Sweet potatoes, cwt., $1,000
seed potatoes. $4,000. Calf
fornia radishes, soc dox. bu. Illi-
lnois cucumbers, $3.50 dox. Green
peas, 12c lb. Asparagus, ID, s q
10c. Rhubarb, 81 box.
Hops, 1914 crop. nominal: 1914
crop, nominal. s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
Mrs. Rutgerdson will reside on the
groom's farm near Buchanan.

Mrs. Rutgerdson will reside on the
groom's farm near Buchanan.
Miss Emma Wakter Of Bismarck
and Irven Semling of Hazelton were
married at st. Mary's Catholic church
at Bismarck. Mr.. Semling will take
his bride to Hazelton, where he is
proprietor of the drug store. to make
their future home.
Miss Lucille E. Partridge and Paul
Bell OF Williston were married at the
home of the groom by Rev. H. Styles
Harriss, pastor of the Methodist
church at Williston. The young peo-
pie will continue to make their home
at Williston.
Miss Mary Lucas and Charles He'll
yer Of Spring Coulee were married
at the Methodist parsonage at WILLIS
ton by Rev. Styles Harriss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hellyer will make their new
home on the sroom's farm at Spring
Caulee.
Miss Nellie Peterson and Harry
Belknap Of Valley City were united in
marriage by Rev. c.: b. 'Vermilyea in
the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives and family members.
Attorney Edwin r. johnson of
Alexander and Miss Maud Heslip of
Maple Rogers, Mich, were united in
and Mrs. johnson have returned to
Alexander, whore they will make
their home.
AT Munich occurred the marriage
OF Frank Jenzen and Miss Susie Co
ertzen at the Mennonite church. Rev.
Martin Fast performed the ceremony.
Miss Mamie Bentley Of Surrey and
Albert johnson of Kenmare were
united in marriage by Rev. Brough.
Miss Louise johnson, a sister Of the
groom, and Christ Anderson were the
attendants. After a wedding trip to
points in Kansas and Illinois. the
young couple will return to Kenmare
to make their home.
Miss Elenor strot Of Minneapolis
and Frank switzer Of velva were
married at the Methodist church BY
Rev. w. A. Dunnet. Tho young poo
pie will make their homo on q farm
near Velva.
Adam Cranston and Miss Grace
johnson. both Of Antler, were mar
rleo. Mr. Cran8tOn 16 manager OF the
Farmers elevator at Antler and Mr..
and Mrs Cranston will make their
home there.
John Hogan Of Foxholm and Miss
Anna Flemming Of Foxholm were
united in marriage at the st. Henty's
church. After an eastern wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan will return
to Foxholm to make their homo.
Tom J. Lunde ana Lille Elisabeth
Alveshee. both Of Harvey. were united
in marriage ut the brides homo by
Rev. J. p. Iceland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunde will make their homo 1T Gard
ner, Ill.
At the home Of tho brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mortenson, occurred
tho marriage Of their daughter,
Aletta Johanna. to Alfred CLAUS AK
Wig. Rev. LAngemo performed tho
ceremony.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
STATE WEDDINGS


Miss Thelma Fiorence NELSON ana
A. 9. brazda OF Mandan were .1sa nnisea
IN marriage az the nohe OF rA.nel 1ENn
Slemmons OF tnat CITY. Mr. ana, ,ean Ms
Hrazda w1ll make tneir nome IN NAL
dan, where the groom ID proprietor
!,
MISS Florence nelson ana Wara
kinxer OF Ltcnneio were marreu At
Moornead, MINI. py Kev. ln poolittle; e:
pastor OF the Preseyterian cnurcn OF
ed q Wedding trip to Minneapolis and
they VIII De at nome on the erooms
farm, near Ltchville.
,,.
Clevertnn Of Linton were married at
thar place by Rev Mennine. Tne
young people VIII continue 70 make
their nome az Linton.
80
miss Carrie Eriandscn and Joseph
the! Catholic church at Crary by Faith
or Leo. The young people enjoyed
q Wedding trap 70 the twin cities ana
will make their home at Crary.
.,,--. - ,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
CLUB NOTES

The Enderlin Clio club met ut the
homo. of Mrs. c. d. Taylor for it's reE-
ular meeting. Mrs.. c. q. Bangert
read a paper on '"The World Move
mont for Woman Suffrage" and Mrs.
Sweetland gave paper on Accom-
plishments Of the National Fedora
ton" Mrs. Taylor gave report Of
the federation meeting at Minot.
The club members motored to LAs-
bon and were entertained at tho homo
Of Mr. and MrA Auditor Best
Tho Bottineau Women's club enter
tained their husbands at Z Halloween
party at the homo Of Mrs. r. W.
CAthro.
Tho first meeting Of the Fortnishtly
Musicale Of Kenmars took place at
the homo Of Mr.. and AraI Griflth.
MlD Jones acted ~ hostess After
! T 4 = .r. 5f L ] ~ t. . ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

q program. light refreshments were
served. At the next meeting, which
will be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
At the meeting of the Valley City
Music club, held at the home Of
Herman Winters, the following pro-
o'clock.
gram was rendered:
Piano-"To Spring" .Griex
Miss Josephine Wright.
Vocal--"September" Louden Charlton
Mrs. Edwin Maryland.
vocal-"Goodbye", ........... Tosti
Harry Davidson.
Piano-';Spring Song. Mendelssohn
Eivind Gjerdrum.
Vocal-"Roses in June. >. Bingham
Mrs. Lee Combs.
Misses Mertice Aldahl. Louise
Bublitz. Margaret Roe.
Vocal-"A Winter Lullaby" DeKoven
Miss Clara Aldahl.
Piano-"Les Sylvians". Cheminade
Miss Lillian Healy.
Mrs F. J. Brugman and Mrs. q. d.
Colcord Of Minot entertained the
members Of the Wednesday Musical
club at the latter's home Wednesday
evening.
The program was In charge of Mrs
e. 8. Person. who rendered num-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

Der of piano selections. Mrs. J. r.
Spence rendered a vocal number and
the current events were given by Mrs
l.. H. Kermott. Mrs. Waters was ON
the program with a piano solo. This
was the first meeting Of the club this
season.
A buffet luncheon was served at 10
Aver, the club will take up Scandi-
navian music.
The members of the Mothers club
Of Enderlin enjoyed a picnic at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. Smith,
near Enderlin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
Fsher in New York The
caring Pantalettes.

! Nov. 4.-The pantalettes
Abe" Lincoln's day have
) Broadway. To be sure.
Be them on the street it
the flashing electric 'ad-
ms, but any Gothamite
admission to the "mov-
look at the pantalettes
lettes are only a part Of
worn by the Triangle
vet as ushers at the film
And since the introduce
innovation the man who
r the box office can no
his patrons come
ctures or the pantalettes.
details the Triangle
me Is novel and attrac-
made of light pearl gray
white silk, with medium
eaching to q few inches
oe tops, and d bodice ef-
waist, which hasa: large
ilor collar OF satin. = Car
lis general scheme, the
re' In the form Of tri.
tangular apron is worn
t, and even tho hat Is of
'ee-cornered shape. :. e
.lettes, which are the
3 failure of the uniform,
adow lace, tied with dark
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

this afternoon at t.
brother-in-law and sil
tinson and Mr.. Kenne
John Malone, 41S Che
The appointments &
carried out in pink q
largo bouquet Of pinl
used as the centerpie
The hostess was assist
her mother, Mrs. r
er., Of this city, and
for the family mey
bridal ps&tysok MA
Mr.. Ronald Ken
Irene weftU. Of voss Z
to: Mr.. Kennedy occur
terday morning At st,
ole church at Minto.
was performed Dy II
well. The bride W.
white crepe de chine
white hat. Miss Mari
her sisters bridesmai
was Of. white lace,
were q large black We
- kennedy Of Voss '
attendant. Mr. and
came to Grand Forks
viii leave tonight
whore. they will spe
moon. They will NAL
he. groom's farm at
The wedding Of Nj
tinson occurred this
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
church at Minto and

J church at Minto and
we'll performed the cere-
ride, who was Miss Hazel
This city. wore her travel
Plue. with hat and acces-.
Ech. Miss Anna Kennedy
|Rin's bridesmaid and she
4 Of plum colored crepe
Ihomas Kennedy, brother
attended the groom.
Mrs. Martinson came to
he Great Northern today
i'll leave this evening for
It Duluth.
X X \
Cotton, 1924 University
last evening for Minne-
. she will remain until
hopping and visiting
! Read entertained a COM
nds at the home Of her
and Mrs Henry Read,
'orth Of the city. Games,
other amusements were
! Of the afternoon. Mrs.
sisted in serving luncheon
IcGregor and Miss Fran
Those who enjoyed tho
re- Misses Kathryn and
!, .sIva, Julia and Myrtle
Bear, Doris w est, Kath-
?, Pearl and Verna Nc
, Kellock and Gertrude
= i
Murphy and son, Regi-
ynolds were among the
he oity yesterday. Mr..
been confined to his home
J, attack Of tonsilitis for
\ = X
.mber meeting Of tho
.club.was held at
g afternoon ;ats the home
!. Olson, f0l Reeves ave.
yson In Music" was the
meeting and interesting
} poet were given by Mrs.
h and Miss Vera Kelsey.
chlafer sang q group Of
we're arranged by Benja-
Y, ana taken from TEN
!, '-The Princess" Mrs.
tth sang q group Of songs
" had arranged from
Schlafer also sang two
3 well known poems,
1e Bar and "Break,
n Il 4 No.
! Aid society Of the First
E1rch met yesterday aft
.. church ,pariors. The
n, Of the meeting was the
Lns for the annual ba-
; All .be held. Ia the church
kefnoon, \ December :.
aprons and articles. suit
. tInAs gifts, Will be Offer
The ladies also plan to
that afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
NO NEED FOR EYES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. why do
they call you blind?
Love-Well, II you had been sitting
around in the dark as long as I have.
you'd be blind, too.-(Michigan Gar
goyle.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
MODIFY TAXATION LAW.

London, Nov. 4.-The house of COM
mons yesterday agreed to thep ropos-
al made by Reginald McKenna, cham
cellor Of the exchequer, for a modifi-
cation Of the income tax. bringing
within its scope foreign firms doing
business in this country through
aRenta
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
The alumni of the

The alumni Of the
university will hold,
evening at $50 in t
Of tho Congregations
room will be adorne
versity colors Of pink
there will be a progra
The alumni Of the
NAL school will gatE
Presbyterian church {
ing for their banque'
colors will be carried
orations and the form
faculty members will
addressed I
Tho visiting p. e. /;
lunch together this II
Methodist church. r
tho Fargo schools a,
schools also had thet
in the Methodist dinH
The English teach
sity. and the high st'
the visiting Englit
luncheon at 1880 tA
room Of tho Congree;
4 X I
Tho wedding dinII
Mrs. Ronald Kennel
n. D., and Mr.. and !
kG-AA- - N.,S,,k1 AZ
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

At the home Of tho brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mortenson, occurred
tho marriage Of their daughter,
Aletta Johanna, to Alfred CLAUS Ak
Wig. Rev. Langemo performed tho
ceremony.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

Tom J. Lunde and Lille Elizabeth
Alveshee. both Of Harvey. were united
in marriage at tho brides homo by
Rev. J. p. Iceland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunde will make their homo 1T Gard
ner, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04

The Princess Indi-
Springs q wondrous "
her festal robe
Lovely in her youth ar
fair summer is /
Royal with voluptuoIy
with her bounit
Then September cornf \
Ma. sweetly pensiye$
But along in late Oc.S'
air is soft vithfi
And, aFmist Of meltinD,l
the SUNNY da vsaI
Through the woods ay.;
steals. the lnve,s,
At. her feet the trsas h
their wealth I'M
TN with gold the .rs I
and the anna S ~
And. discovered. noi:
:; gcarlet. al IN ia
And the eoidenrod ID
and the chicadhl
For :'tis Princess Ind;,u
has come her Tsfl
She has wondro,,s ~ TN
has wondro,,s M
There's. enchantnent X
there is glory
There il thrill and ir.n
:, miehtv and +haI Il
When they feel her al
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-04
ArGlen Fec:
EH.spending i
4Etern part;
Gt
,foute hona(
.tdji-Crooki
turday.
Gty-TheoG

.Cty-Theo,!
! Of the M
,rthern Exp
} Grand Fo
en- route h
lsiness trip.
) good with
lot. and has
- in the ste
real estate.
t the north
certain sect
hern Minnel
]. Submit |
o. J. LAndf
; D'-Adv. !,
,rtyA rea
Ih on Thur
new brick /
lear future,
o. L. Satei
and 3 of I
ldings are |.
ty, one of v
[isses Bergs
ut and the 7
Il. Mr.. Err
, building 1l
p Of q couf
I'D. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
THE SEATTLE STAR
hERkSs{ANpAfEfWhfRE

the advice OF W II paulhamuR. the
Puyhllup farmer.pollticinn II has &c
so some
Attorney general rules board OF
control has right to open summer
school nj Vancouver for adult blind
Several changes made In faculty
OF College of Puget Sound. Tacoma
Trip from Olympia TO Port Town.
send over new Olympic highway
made IN 10 hours by 20 members Of
Olympia Commercial Club
Ing grand Jury was prcludlced
Illinois house OF Representatives
ON record against aboliahing capital
punishment
n. c. Ersklne OF Seattle civil ser
vice commission tells conference al
Los Angeles that ciyil service II
being weighed In the balance just
now,
Prof. TAFT outlines plan OF pro.
posed league Of peace To- be dis
cusaod today In Independence hall.
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17


Manager Carl Reiter Of the Or
next week. 10 appear at Empress
all week as added feature on six.
act bill. headed by Macmillan the
Great. an educated chimpanzee.
Members OF Women's City club OF
Boston visiting In Seattle cn route
90 San Francisco fair. They left
for Portland Thursday afternoon.
J. a. Eisey, proprietor OF River
side Coffee house. i7li Spokane
ave. Riverside. arrested Wednes.
day night for selling liquor " lut
license.
~. r. King. president, board Of
managers. Washington state re
formatory. addressed Young Mems
business club Thursday afternoon
at Butler.
Finance committee OF Seattle
Real Estate association working TO
raise fund 10 entertain delegates To
Los Angeles convention who will
visit Seattle
Writ Of hsbess corpus granted
Morris Rabinvich. private ia Com.
pany =. 18th infantry nj Fort Law.
ton. by Judge Albertaon Wednes
day: charged with deserving family
In Frisco. but showed court he was
ordered here by war department
Pssrolmsn w. e.. Worsham opcr,
ated on for appendicitis nj Proyt.
denc. hospital Wednesday night
Condition critical
Sesttle's exports ard Imports for
month OF May total s7.a23.i7s
Selling staff Of local Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. to take census
~ unemployed men Ia Seattle
New port grain elevator 10 be
completed by July /
British steamers Da~iish and
Rsdnorshire. carrying war sup.
plies. cnllldcd June IL at Newport
Rock. Port Said. Both badly dam.
aged
Judith OF Bethulia" 20 be pre-
scented BY Unitarian Dramatic club
in BoylAton Avenue Unitarian
church Friday night
Lister family sailed "Wednesday
from Seattle for Long Beach. Cal.
whore they will spend their vAca.
ton.
N. L. Burkhards. 3i32 Cascade
ave. appointed state land inspector
for district OF King. skaTlt and
snohomish counties Wednesday.