davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15

and effective. In few weeks time I
was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all dealers. adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

the old man who makes a hobby of pris- on reform, and uses it as an outlet for his emotions, and the woman re former, occupying practically the same place. who can tell you in dozen words exactly what the trouble is. and how the criminal class can be turned into good citizens.
 Dr. von KleinSmid declared that 50 per cent of the prison class were hard drinkers. He quoted at length the great work being done by Mrs. Scott. who 20 years ago started her work in San Quentin prison. She said in the convention that there is such a large percentage Of feeble minded criminals today that they should be separated from the large body and treated by themselves.
 One of the most impressive ad- dresses l listened to" said Dr. von kleinSmid, was delivered by Presi- dent Byers of Philadelphia. who is chairman of the national commission for the care of feeble minded. He is also president of the American Prison Association. The commission goes into the various states. where their ser vices are accepted. and organizes
 
 means. frees our jails from a large percentage of their present occupants. He divorced the. entire subject from sentiment, and spoke strongly against the indiscriminate honor system. and put 1t upon the basis of an individual dlashosis- Because one man is vicious, declared Dr. von KieinSmid it does not mean that all are. be- cause one man is dope fiend if does not mean that all men are dome fiends. The American Prison Associa- ticn has declared for an individual d'asnosis and a scientific analysis of the criminal. They must be treated 7'n@lv, not by the dozen, or hun dred'
 Dr. von KleinSmid declared that one commonwealth and not the largest either, had reported 100000 defectives within it's borders. He stated that a committee for the treatment of de- iectlVes had been offered to every state m the Union, and it is their WoFN to go into the prisons of the country, establish laboratories and conduct research work along the lines ot individual analysis of the criminal mind. '''''
 am sure" said he. that a search or the state will reveal the fact that Arlzona is not unlike other states and that generous proportion of feeble mlnded will be found here. A Survey O. the State of Arizona in this re- 9Pect Is one of our crying needs. and the establishment of schools for their care should be considered
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Sentimentality Divorced
 From Reform of Prisons

years ago the American Association of Clinical Criminology took the posi- tion that a generous percentage of prisoners in our jails penitentiaries and houses of correction. were there because they were victims of circum- stances or low mentality. | have not recently listened to one address where there was not some direct mention made of it. We had. at San Fran cisco, three or four very stirring ad dresses on the matter of feeble mind edness on the part of criminals. There is, however no intent on the part of the association to excuse crime. never attended an association so de- void of anything that sounded like sentimentality. In other words, the Key note of the whole association work this year was justice-justice, of course, tempered with mercy-but ab- solutely none of the maudlin senti- ment.
 The thing that stands in the way of prison progress today said a lee turer. is the long haired man and the short haired woman, meaning by that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
KEEL LAID FOR DREADNAUGHT
 CALIFORNIA
New Battleship Will Be the First i'll World to Use Electricity as Means of Propulsion, and Will Be Launched in 1917

In the laying of the keel of the new superdreadnaught battleship Cali fornia. a ceremony that took place at New York, last Thursday, new era in the annals of naval construction was marked. The innovation lays in the fact that the new battleship will he prorclled by enormous electrical engines and that steam will play 10 part as an element in her motive power.
 The new battleship will be the worlds first electric dreadnaught and from point of size will be geater than any foreign battleship built or build ing. The California and her two sis ter ships, the Mississippi and Idaho, already authorized, will each displace 32.Oo0 tons. almost one thousand tons more than the new dreadnaught Pennsylvania, now on the way to completion.
 The California will be a ship of in novations. She will cost $7,SOO,000 without her armor or armament, which is expected to cost as much more. She will have speed of T knots m hour will be 524 feet long, 97 feet across her beams and will = r fourteen inch guns, mounted three abreast in turret, 22 five inch, rapid fire guns and will have four sub merged torpedo tubes.
 The principal feature of the nov dreadnaught, however. is the ma chirery for propeling her by cleo tricity. She will be driven by motors which will deliver electricity made lv- the electric installation is cheaper than sre@m propulsion and reduces the weight of the machinery The collier Jupitor has been so successful with electric machinery that the navy feels justified in adapting it to a dread- naught
 OutWardly the California will bring drastic change of line and appear ancc to the battlefleet. Instead of the blunt gray nose of the present day big fighter her bows will be tapered into graceful yacht-like stem. much like those of the famous clipper sail ing ships that carried the American flag at the head of the worlds swift est craft in the 40's and sos. It will be the first time since the steel shipg. replaced the old frigates and ships Of tue Ilnc that cllpper stems have been seen in the fleet Her overhanging bow will project more than twenty feet beyond her outWater and will give place for three anchors instead of two as on the present ships The third will hang plumb over the stem. The new bow will make for keeping the California a dry ship. as the sail ors say. keeping her foredeck free of water in all but the heav1est weather. The fine underwater lines of the other ships which make for speed have been carried above the water line on the California and her bows will be flared near the deck line. so when she does not cut through a wave she will lift her head over it.
 The model of the California's hull was thoroughly tested in the testine tank at the navy yard here before the radical changes were decided upon. When the new ship is ready for her first trial trip late in 1917 or 1918 she promises q most interesting study for the naval experts of the world
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
CAMPBELL'S CARNIVAL
 IS SECURED FOR FAIR
One of Greatest Attractions at State
 Fair Will Be Mile Long Midway

Comes the state wide news that the
 carnival features of the fair have been
 secured, the contracts signed, and for
 the first time in the history of the Arizona State Fair a carnival organi- Zation worthy the name will spread it's panoplied delights in the city for editication of fair visitors. For a time it seemed improbable that any thing approaching the standard de- sired by the Fair Association could be secured. as nothing of consequence in the carnival line was within hailing distance. but Secretary Tom Shaugh- messy kept the wires heated until Shows were located at the state fair at Boise, Idaho But to transport a show of over three hundred people. with it's special train more than a quarter of a mile long, over a distance of nearly two thousand miles, would entail an expense fairly staggering, but carnival one of merit and mag nitude, must be secured at any cost, and an agent of the shows was in Vited to come to Phoenix. So ycster- day a contract was signed for the appearance here of the Campbell United Shows. worlds biggest carni- val and mile-long amusement zone, most of which has been recruited from the zone of the Panama Pacific E1x- position. and insurng for the Fair Association the greatest and most imposing amusement aggregation that has ever been seen in Phoenix
 The Campbell shows. always a standard company of it's kind is said to De all new this season. and more than double the biggest ever under the Campbell banner.
 From the office of the Arizona State Fair comes the cheering news that now all is in readiness, weeks before the fair-every detail is com plete. and tons of advertising matter are being distributed throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Dr. von KlcinSmid Ad- dresses University Stu dents on New Aspect of National Movement to Cure Criminal Tendencies

TCSCON. oct. Special Core sTordencel- l-Dr- won KleinSmid, na : tional president of the American As SsCiation of Clinical Criminology, who returned this morning from San Fran coSco. gave the student body or the university a resume of the combined meetings of the American Prison As s-ciation and the American Associa- tioE of Clinical CriminolOgy-
 The most characteristic note of the association this year," said Dr. Non NleinSmid. ''is sounded in what to most of us who are interested in prison affairs is a most distinct change of front in the matter of Irison organization and work. Some
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
TROLLEY WIRE BREAKS

street car service was tied up for iiDout thirty minutes yesterday even Ing by the breaking of d trolley w.. it Washington and Sixth streets. dur Ing which the jitneys reaped har- vest of nickeIs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Normay contains 2s centenarians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
,s//U IUibtl(H s/.pSfS
B/,EStL p"I/f IL,Ff Ffft

I>arpn l.l T. ,>u.s,r,l>t,t
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D.'I slu.E ~ Ht .lrsa MN a
atu, r4D,r sgu .5e r.itD.G ~
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rut,,s r Ua a.,l nru u' 'tpuD
D,p''1yl' upF'ntU w D.t f'bn
H'h Jt' DpI aginputsz ba,s He
UsnflH ngu..G'.syI. syus pr b.Ip'
fe's nm 10 mr. '.1' s upyeaUg m,
Is,. ~, Gp's f'..
W.. /usJ'HU JDD', upyH pm
rHi Wa 10. sUpYG oDi PM ~, ~
UDl b' bpd mn uHul.G MIN boG 49,
gIu,d him mn b,Dugol him iulg pm
epaIuu lw tIpD iH D,pi'fif. uh
b' FbDdd ma PM ~, t''pDp bis
min ~ NE dp,p ub,D b' uue pDl
lr.pUp b', ibn' wod did oDl uaul
W. upy lbr,r Hpi me- ouFu', lr lu
,uiobl, tbW pUyl fo'a pud dD'DDp
rrf mHu b' pald ~, arioua iptnl
w.. uuHdl. oGd wdbr lboU iu'ut
mo,r ae,lnia obl'mlloUr bo,r pilpl
dD,l aud Dibr, ourpr a,o pnld bi
lbDutb ne, U' lur dol'ullou Ubi'h
me allp bpa uW .upul
hboul no ooly Amrl,uu mlppor
vim boa oauopI ibrao 'hwpoH 10
oor Dhu had lbo rood lou0Un lo be-
dDof WHOM llu pun oulbo,li'a
lbuuiruoi bm H,ill dl,n 'pu0'Wru'
900 n hu dld uol poy o lli' pllol Wuo
d,HuDd hlm oud brUupl blm ulo
uul Np ahoot bla bDod oud dd uul
t,p, n wan lbu aomr tllu lu'
dmH uu br dId uol hoW lhow
sad lbH llwuD muUl', 81 lhr s'
,ua 5000 loua lwm HuN torh
UIu, wu,u uo,r o,puIlru'.H lhm
uu. dUu Amu.po milu, lu.mdiuH
u. ubwr u u Duru IA the lhow'H
m .m,h hp 5000 llnolod lw loooo
pwulo la uoV ouuH lhu a'o win
o 1000 aulp duu lo hDo good lo'loo'
Ia b,lur duI 80 m uolluun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
INDIAN MOUNDS
QF The STATE
EXPLAINED


~ rft>f
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~ ~4sa ~ lrar-<r s.-.-
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|Hs ~ ~ f er,rs q ~ rs
~ ANNA flyDs<aD. q <>D
sF,< f<" srsrr rs D,~e -
rr,.t E re ~. e....
>et, .t ess,t., .4r ~ ~ s.<,s
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fH> ~ s/r+1@.>. rr .>s "..a A.
af< p t.",t ~ 1Htt ~ .I..a.l
.+r" ./f<fe 80 E<lr< .,.,.
.ts etIrfe u .r.,. I5e strl.I
fftt|+ ~ . .Hss <e<f go
1lt - rh ~ f.e ys.s1yf-,
f</<s etra -t,h .1sr Ii. IIz,,.
rs"ts '.s et... stzI ~ Lgl4,
e't yaba ~ ~. III Lr.n.tI Efzt.s .t-
',>EI fo'tfl '>,aTst - Il1...
n4y lr. 'f,,lf ur.tEl N t1ff.
.f' -, t.utfr,. ~ 14,.t ~ ~, ~.
't, .fNs ,nufr.' ~ ,lmurnf 1.,.l
ot/ b,' ht NM ',tr.l Llt.,yla
at uabl as t,s ,I a/ n rrat
uy.EE. tfay .t r,,tt ~, f.f s,., o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03

,ro>r>vSn ~ rN0r pvS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03

That IT Is necessary to improve thai
portion Of Third Avenue, Northwest
from the west line of Washington
street to the east line Of b street
including alley crossings
and street intersections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
n.,rsisis Tsins s,cc>.>

Yog Gon't nsed u lgHsf -l,sz az.
.z,1Y 1srys pa!lz IL TIE 'zcz. -=z-.
arm, saDg'cefs. caszt z1t tx. -
syDly feU cfopE q: sDl,.--g G-cz- :
L.aIuent, lie quietly : te" ------=s.
Tog viii get sgck re..e: z-c col-c--.
Life and the 1Dr.d viii INK 1--Z-.=-.
Get Dotue tocey. 3 oz1cez ts- 70.
Il Ill druRglgls. Psuetfa,sz T---5--
rlDnlrg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
Ss,,,,r.rcs Crs~ S.'Is rt C>lic
Cr,Es,s zrc = s,rr,es perrecy

y ,sge~ -Asl-zts ~ recommend
r.amoef-si,' Crllc. Cholera and Diar-
...ez Ee1scy.f ar3,ss 51l Williams.
rsrc,aot Jesse. Tenn, q ss. more
~ 8, t1zl ~ s.y pt.er prepsrat.Dns
Df Ike c.srzc'sr. have Jssd II my
tslf and 'ogIc j. 2aYe ne more relief
taz1 anything slss have ever ried
fDf the zane DgrpDss' ODta.nao.e ~
sryHhsfe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
EARLY LIFE
ROMANCE 0F
bALDRIDGE
/" - r. > - = ~ g.
= ~ SE-z@-E nGE .=S>E
~ Sz--E II oS<-hE> a.
>Sb -ES>-[>l.
~. I ~. ..a--..z,.-.

rf-1 = -' zta.=s = .-,as7--).-ElDr-z-
Tfe t-.e.re u ~ r. zz..-.,ge
,so, - Z Fg~ y~r 1z-t 81. s.--
a-~ !. r 1e,naas-s lee-srs-- - T-eg-
,@s- sa1t p, .rs sl,--us-t y
I9r>1se go ery-e- .-e r.y-r =
5.,ee,fs =. ytg. s,- fs.1e-- r4s-.
n, se< -1s yae y, ,veg..e-. .e-
1He ~ -1srr- - zsz-If-ag ( rg.-Y
ff,IYre r,s p,,la ~, r cer ,e..
~. p, t,s "s-~<7s ~, .e.e--l.-
- E>ezt>f.sy >.r ~ a..ae.ss-.
"<rr<rs y. ~ >.cYs z.c letsf ..e
n<I.e >sxs. - >ez-1f.eg p.y e.>sS
.f - ~ tzI.Y e. p. s,<,.s = ,,,.-
..e
t>e.>5ey aet r. ,r.s1e.y.s 5l.,.Y
>f>TI1f z,l Z ,zf'.s. ~ Y.z.< III
mn j.s mr. ~ 'zs l,s .z.ra,,sst
I'm f.e a->tt I,c..zy g,..Y mn 70
RzID.sr Y.>re,,s L5,sl.. re
r1.YatAr ~ g>aa E.,s,. ,z.ler IN
,zflfazn. Uzz tas Jeue II Warmer
zi1 ~ zz.c y, Izss 1es, ne Dretres,
Yg ~ fa.1 gza " tas ,,y..t,y rse
f,, Csf ,efzte.l % lD.e U.fa rg..Y
EeaJcEe1 auc p.e. Eea,c..ey Uznt
N ~ maffy her there uas Z y.g.eat
DfDinzt ff,u me Gl.sDn family YggHZ
isalqDGYr II agccn+sf,I ,stt.rmza. UzE
nm hef yagrnts uanirG her ~ NARY
talGUGYr Ita,'ncy bad even Yore
a, far IT, n, Dbialn Ilccuee Uaen
JohH G.baJn blockrd the msrrlagr
JHr stDfy la lba' me glG Haa lDcled
in fDDm fGr ecgcfaI Urrla. and
finally induccd w rive DID yDung
Ecudalcy Bhc dld ~ her parents
uiahrd ana sent 'ic yDung nan away
BalGudgc Waltrd 'Df time and then
yiMlcd the Glbaou home from time
h. uuc. ana finally be and Florence
GlbeGu were married
ffom the time that Ecardslcy WAS
rejected hc began ~ dlgsipatc. one
dny Il year lntcr. he made a trlp into
Missouri nnd came home with a wife.
1lc bpughl Frank Mltiong'g interest
In The drug store and apparently
made y new eta't. but things began
~ gfoW worse vim him from nnan.
,lnI standpoint uulil he was heavily
involved NJ the bank lycardalcy be.
came addicted 10 the use Of morphine
ana one day he took an oycrdogc
ana his ne was ended The people
or Wnroncr told the story that it was
the broodlng Of Hcnrdelcy over his
nrm awcolhonrl coupled with his
financial loaaoH. That cnuacd him tn
mRo his No. he lcfl $2OOoO lIfc in
aunncc, which went 10 his father
aud bis wife.
From the time Of Rnldrldgc's mar.
rInrc 10 Florence GIbson. the young
cnlDlcnnnu rlHc was rapid, and from
nu ordinary COW man hc grew to be-
II powerful nnnnclcr In the old days
whom hc was cntloman. he was ~.
norlnlcd with II. II SpnuldIng Of Mus
kopcc lnldrld9o would raise and
hu, cattle aud they would be- shipped
nnd marketed hy Spnnlding. These
two men ahippcd thousands and thou
pnndu or cattle from this section of
the country
Nthough Florence Gibson did not
marry the man of her choice. her life
mul the micldc or her husband is
gnIl I, hn,, b,,n p very huppy one
and ahr Ia the mother of Ave nnc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-03
pkYIhG REsOLuTION

RKBOLUTlOE OF THE MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY
OF hKDMOKK, OKLAHOMA, De
CLARIEG THE NECESSITY or
IMPKOVIEG THAT PORTION OF
THIRD AVENUE, NORTHWEST,
FROM THE WEST LINE OF
WAsHI>OE STREET TO THE
EAST LINE or b STREET.
NORTHWEST INCLUDING ALI
LEY CROSSINGS AND STREET
INTERSECTIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF COMMISSION
Frs or THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
rs FOLLOWS:
That II Is necessary TO improve thai
portion Of Third Avenue, Northwest
from the west line of Washington
street TO the east line Of b street
Northwest, including alley crossings
ana street intersections.
2.
That such improvements shall con
sist Of grading, paving, guttering and
such other improvements as are nee
casary TO complete in a thorough and
worl,man-ilc manner the paving and
draining Of the portion Of said street
aforesaid.
That such improvements shall be
constructed In accordance with the
plans, plats and specifications and
within the estimates as prepared by
the city Engineer of the City of Ard
more and now on file in the office of
The city Clerk of said city.
4.
That the cost of such improvements,
including alley crossings and street
intersections snail be paid by special
assessments levied against the prop
crty subject to assessment for said
improvements as provided by an act
of the legislature of the State of Okla
homa, approved April II. 1908, en-.
titled AN Act to provide for the i'm
provcmcut of streets and other public
places within cities of the first class
by grading, paving macadamizing,
curhiug, gutteriug and draining the
same and declaring an emergency
That this resolution shall be pub
ishcd for six consecutive issues In the
Daily Ardmorcite, u newspaper pub
lished and having general circula-
tlou within the said City Of Ardmore.
Passed by the Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor on this s7th
day Of July, 1915.
VAL. MULLEN.
Mayor.
Attest;
&. II. BRUCE.
tSeaO City Clerk.
lFiyst published July $. ls15l sS-6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
MARY PICKFORD
is CAUSE OF SUIT

Mary Pickford. the famed NOV
ms picture star. broke unwitilDRiy
into superior court here Wednes.
day. and completely upset the Seat.
Ito movie market. the Progressive
Motion Picture company. and Jen.
zen A Won Herberg. owners OF the
Liberty theatre.
Judge Smith issued a bench war.
rant for the immediate arrest of y.
s. Fountain. manager OF the Pro
gresEive Motion Picture company.
lie viii be forced Wednesday aft.
ornoon 20 tell why the contract be-
tween the Liberty theatre and the
Paramount F1lm Co was cancelled.
and why he refused to turn over to
Jensen a Won Herberg the film.
"Rsgs." IN which Mary Pickford is
star. ~ agreed on Tuesday.
Jensen a Won Herbert complain.
ed late Tuesday that they had been
refused the him. Rags. altho
Fountain told them be had 4, lock.
ed IN his vault They declared
their contract had been cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
ASSERTS STATE
HAD EPIDEMIC
OF The RABIES

Better protection against rabies
aud more general knowledge Of
tho treatment prescribed for the
disease, was urged Wednesday by
Dr. Y T. Flick. consulting bactcri.
oloRist for the state board OF
hollth. AZ the second days session
here Of the annual convention OF
state. county and city health Off.
clnia az the Frye hotel.
Tho recent appearance OF n virn.
lent form Of the disease caused
health officials considerable worry.
and tho the plague WAS finally got
under complete control. the extent
to which Il spread NJ the time
proved beyond a doubt the neceHai-
IS for greater study along the line
Of prevention
Dr Flick WIS the last speaker on
a program which began at 0 o'clock
"Wednesday morning Dr y. r.
Hedges. president Of the state
board % health. presided
Tuesday the health officials by a
close vote decided in favor OF ma
tionRl prohibition
Dr. l.. y. Tricks. surgeon IN the
federal health service. spoke inter.
estingly OF the spotted fever
scourge that ih the menace OF
beast and man IN the Rocky noun.
taluH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
JINX after JOE;
FREE FROM JAIL,
BREAKS HIS LEG


When hard luck is after you
even good luck is no good. Take
Il from Joseph Duteau that such Is
the case.
Joe was arrested for grand lar.
ceny. That was hard luck. He
was then allowed TO leave the coun.
~ JAN on his personal recog.
nizance. That was good luck.
While enjoying his temporary
liberty. Joe strolled into a saloon.
got mixed up In a fight. and. after a
period In the county hospital. re-
turned 10 Jail with broken leg.
That was hard luck again.
Wednesday morning. the whole
story came out In Judge Smiths
court when Attorney Tworoger Sc.
cured an order from Judge Smith
TO remove Duteau from his cell in
the county Jail 10 HIS home. where
he can receive the care OF his wife
Duteau's leg was broken July IL
He remained at the hospital until
last Friday, when he was removed
10 jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
VITAL STATISTICS


f@ff+"7~
Hf'rssisf ha~sr sna ffaness o
aihssi Is Tsfusr 20. Hanhnfuish. and
GLADYS g. leonard ~ Seattle
cAsrisY jones and oraes y wssEh.
Auburn
Seattle
chssi.. ~ Fs-hiss ana Essis wood
wAfa Tacoma
wIiusm wayisns asnainE snd Hen
rssita u rsuaiisS. seattle
ciarsncs cisusua. "a. nsat,i.. and Selma
vsrn. \. I.al sas Ethel W 1eKsa~n.
Seattle
Has.r' ? u.-n, saa i4iusa NJ IRE.
eotf seattle
nssiamin W smith and Mr.. sa.i.ia.
Hsrhsft Y Jackson. .. San FrRnrs.co.
and Fr.ds Msrsasis Davis. -. Seattle
J a Majesty and Nsttis siossbsrnsr.
Seattle
Arthur Sullivan and Eans visiA s'rsns
Seattle
Elmer Thorp and Pearl William. Ia
coma
% ~ Poison ard Tis,A c. bowman.
Seattle
q Kahshna. -. MACK Rock. or. and
Miss " Tahshara. -. lapan
Jehn u kinE and Elsa 4. FchrelbsF.
s. Pact Miun.
Mr. auf NJ Robert Gillespie. 1913
rhiFa ave- " daughter
Nr- sna Nj a. ishiniisa. Tee Main
ct daughter
Mr. ana Mr. p n. Rslnless. ssss
n.isstefs aes snm
Nrs and Str hiss,ad. iit Ainor ave
y. con
ME- ara NJ W y rspp~rsm. as pirh
ave ~ daughter
Mfs and Mr. Norris Miistsn. tis .fth
ave daughter
AZ. ans NJ Reuben shurnsn. Sc ssna
ave. daughter
Mrs ana NJ Nathan Gsrshen. i5ss
i.th avs. q. daughter
Mr. and VT q Con. lei ;sna ave.
son
Nrs and Mr. J. ?. Smith. Jr.. so y
Pine 81 snu.
ar, ana Nc l.. y Grey. 1905 y. cherry
st. daughter
NJ. ana Mr Elmer Hubbard. soss ssh
ave g. daughter
Nr. and Mr. l.. Tons 1874 King St.
daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. n " Hou,chsns. 1895
Sixth ave W. daughter
Death.
Grace = nryenton. -. saos noren ave.
William r Vaughan. 80. city hospital.
August ~
E,hslyn n Rounds. -. rroyidencs hos.
piiat August IA
!. y Mathqws fmRie1. 81. Seattle Gen.
srHi hospital August IS
o. r. sullivan. 80, Providence hospital.
August -
ole Olson. a.. ssss W. ssth st. Angus,
Ia
Divorces Granted
Hsr Lee raris from Seva v pari.
Divorces Asked
Isnnnre Mlukler Va Garfield A. Mink.
Ter. incompatibiiity
Nora V Bsil vs. Earl Bell. non support
r 6. Nichols Va Martha AIMS Nichols.
ineompaiibliity
Little " Mcintyre vs. Hugh r. Mofn.
tyre, cruelty.
Alice r. Wheeler va Charles w
Wheeler. cruelty
Louise W. Randieit vs. Clarence n
Randiett. support
Eugene J. Boutan " Laura J. Bou,an.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
ASSERTS HUSBAND
STOLE THEIR CHILU

Mrs. Bessie Schwartz. OF 1928
Sturgis road. rushed into Superior
Judge Smiths court Wednesday.
crying that her husband. George.
whom she is suing for divorce, had
stolen her 2-year-old child and was
threatening her life.
Judge Smith issued an order cit
Ing Schwartz, who is cook. 10
show cause on September 2. why
he should not turn over the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18
SOFT. FOR THEM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-Ten
future bank presidents or heads of
railroad systems. visited the San
Francisco exposition today. when
r.. Roland Flarrlman's yacht Sui.
tana, anchored In the bay off the
marine. Nine are Yale students.
guests OF the son OF the late rail.
road wizard, II. II. Hartman All
are sons OF enormously wealthy
fathers.