davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
PRISON FOR COREY.
Degenerate of 24 Took Little Nine Year OiG Girl Into East kiIineIy Woods.

In the superior court here Wednes- day morning William Corey of Glou- ceSter, R l., pleaded guilty to abuse and attempted assault of a little girl in the town of Killingly during the last fall season and was sentenced by Judge M. A Shumway to serve from one year to two and one half years in the state prison. When Corey was put to plea with other prisoners on the first Tuesday of the present month he pleaded not guilty.
 The crime for which he was arrest ed was a revolting one. One Sunday afternoon he drove through the East Killingly section, near the Rhode Is- land border, and induced little girl, aged about g years, whom he met on th9 road to get into his wagon and ride with him.
 After driving on to a lonely place in the highway, Corey turned his horse into a path through the woods, took the little girl out and led her dis tance away, put a blanket over her head and abused her.
 A searching party whose cries for the little girl Corey heard, caused him to abandon the child. She managed finally to reach her home, but all the members of the family were out searching for her. Tired out, she went under the barn to rest on a pile of dried leaves, fell asleep and re- 
 Corey was arrested in Rhode Island the next day and has since been ir jail at Brooklyn. He is 24 years of age.
 Two Motorists Fined.
 George F. Bates, r, of the town of Thompson pleaded guilty before Judge M. H. Geissler of this city, sitting as a justice of the peace at a hearing al North Grosvenordale, Wednesday, to having violated the seventeenth section of the motor vehicle laws of the state He made a false statement to the sec retary of state in making his appIica- ton for a motorcycle operators li- cense, giving his age as 21. He was fined $10 and costs, a total of $1S.91 which was paid
 At the same time the case of Charles Peterson was heard. He was charged with running a motorcycle without an operators license to do SO He was fined $1 and costs, a total of $991
 The cases were worked up by the state police.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

investigate the working conditions of that model institution.
 The members of the committee on roads, river and bridges and the New London County legislative delegation will investigate the proposed approach eS to the Thames River bridge, when that structure is to become part of the state highway system, and also the work done by the railroad company for the state in connection with the bridge and the steamship terminal.
 With so many soIons in New London Friday, there will probably be no quorum at the legislative session of that day. It is now planned, however, to hold the Friday session and clean up calendar matters that are not op- posed
 There was general response to Gov ernor HoIcomb's invitation to the members of the general assembly to the reception in the State Library building, Tuesday evening. It was purely informal function and served to make the governor and the mem bers better acquainted. The governor is quite democratic and after the re- ception there was a social session in the lobby of the Allyn house, where the governor and intimate friends swapped stories that bore no tinge of politics.
 Green was the prevailing color at the state capitol, Wednesday, and the wearing of the green was not confined to IriShmen or the sons of Irishmen.
 c: Hart Fenn, house chairman of the fish and game committee favors an open season on deer by farmers He believes they ought to have legal authority to kill deer on their farms, or deputize others to kill deer for them, not in the interest of sport, but as a protective measure.
 The committee on public health and safety held public hearing in the hall of the house of representatives, We'd nesday afternoon, and on Thursday afternoon the labor committee will hold hearing in the same place for the consideration of a big bunch of bills.
 The committees on judiciary, finance are the only ones that have assigned hearings for Friday.
 The Norwich delegation to the 1egis- lature are regular attendants, usually remaining in Hartford from Monday to Friday, inclusive.
 There are several matters of general importance that have not come to the legislative surface as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
OBITUARY,
Martin WeIch.

The body of Martin Welch, 63, who died in Hampton, where he was a res fdent for 30 years, is to be brought here for burial today. MT. Welch came to Hampton from Boston. He leaves his wife.
 Jules Godreau.
 Jules Godreau, 2O died Wednesday morning at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Godreau, in the Quebec village on the West Side. He had been ill for long time.
 Leon L'Heureux.
 Leon L'Heureux, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Goltaire L'Heureux, died at the home of his parents, in the Westfieid section of Danielson, during Tues for long time. He leaves his par ents and one sister, Miss Myrtle.
 William N. Arnold.
 William N. Arnold. 75. born in John ston, R, l., and a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home on Reynolds street at 9.30 Tuesday night. MT Ar holds health has been poor for sev- versely affected by the death of Mrs Arnold, during the early part of the winter, and by the death of his sister, Harriet Cook Arnold, only a few weeks ago.
 Mr. Arnold came here something y Putnam, where he was well known, and engaged in the grocery business, in the Bates block. He retired from business several years ago. For the past few years he has been the tax collector of Killingly. resigning from the office a few days ago.
 He was a past commander of Nc Gregor post, G. A. R.. and always took a deep interest in the organization.
 MT. Arnold leaves a son, Lester. of Maiden, Mass. and a daughter, Miss Ruth, of Danie1son; also two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Chase of Putnam and Miss Ellen Arnold of Danielson.
 To Attend Joseph D. HilIery's Funeral.
 A delegation of members of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows will go to North Sterling today to attend the fu- neral of Joseph D. Hillery, who was a member of the local organization. MT Hillery died suddenly Monday night as the result of an attack of acute indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

Pawtucket has added another motor truck to it's transportation service This concern, which is running on a full time schedule, is the one in which w. D. Wilson of this city and Charles K. Shaw and Philip Benolt, formerly here, are interested.
 Will Speak For Equal Franchise.
 Rev J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church here, is to speak at a public meeting under the auspices of the Hartford Equal Franchise league in the lecture room of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association headquarters at Hartford, Friday aft ernoon. Rev. MT. Stubbert is one of the most eloquent orators in the state in the interest of equal suffrage rights for women
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

possess ain incomparable softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; stirn- ulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ems them. Its exhilarating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get 25 cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Assigned for Trial at Putnam Friday
 Two Uncontested Divorce Cases.

There will be a session of the Wind ham county superior court on Friday, March 19, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at Putnam, for short calendar, Judge MiI- ton A. Shumway presiding. Following is the short calendar list: John Rec vs. Mary Rec, Hugh Rice vs. town of Pomfret, Clara B. Witter vs. Gertrude Gilman ct al, Ida M. Kennedy vs Ma than W. Kennedy, state vs George Arseneault. Uncontested divorces, Sa- rah Duprey vs. Fred Duprey, Char lotte M. BeIlerose vs. A Amedie Belle rose. Trial list, to court: Dora L. Kennedy, ex., vs. Frank c. Filling hast, Everett T. Tillinghast vs Byron M. Lewis, William Howard Whites
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

appeal from probate, WeIch & McCar thy vs. Erwin E. Morse, Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert H. Latham, William w. Pcnfield vs. Donate DeCarlo, William w Penfield vs. Donate DeCarlo. To jury, William H. Smith and wife vs. John DeVicq and wife, George A. Gardner's appeal from probate. As signments to jury: March IT, Thomas Mellen vs. George D. Wheeler; to court, March 19, Rosanna Cloutier vs. Philias Cloutier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

that effect, the amendment was of fGred. The amendment was adopted.
 Calendar. Passed: That the terms of the courts of common pleas in Hartford county shall be the first Tuesday in September and in New Haven the fOcrIh Tuesday in September; au- thcrizing the borough of Southerington to issue bonds to the amount of $3000G00 GOO to run for thirty years om per cent; dividing fines and fol feited bonds in state police cases equally between the town and state; that reports of public service corpor- ationS shall be filed with the public utilities commission only; that wo- men may be prosecuted for unlawful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
GIRLS! GET A 25 CENT BOTTLE AND TRY A "DANDERINE
 HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to~invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible and instead have "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully throuh your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

tractor engines, gang blows and other farm machinery common in the west ern agricultural states but very much of a novelty in this section. He has purchased a number of machines not much in use hereabouts, and proposes sometime in the near future to have a sort of field and demonstration day at his place. inviting in the people from all the surrounding country.
 The barns to be built will have ac- commodation for 100 cows, the num- Der MT. Brown proposes to keep on the farm,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
up TO DATE FARMING.
William s. Brown to Begin by Crush
 ing Stone for Buildings.

William S. Brown, who some months ago purchased the Tripp pace on Shepherd hill near Wauregan. has re- cefved the stone crusher that he some time since arranged to have on the place and expects to put it into oper- ation Saturday. MT. Brown is going to crush 800 tons of rock. for use in building foundations for a house, two large barns and several smaller build ings that are to be erected on the place during the coming spring and sum- mer.
 Mr. Brown has also received two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Morse-Erickson Marriage William Corey, 24, Sent to Prison For Revolt ing crime-Two MotorcycIists Pay Fines-PupiIs of High School Found Negligent in the Matter of Home Study.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

cohabitation; increasing the fees ot grand jurors from S1 to 2:concern- ing roster of soldiers, sailors ans marines who served in the Spanish AEericar war, Philippine inSurrec- ton and China Relief eXpedition;- authorizing the adiutant general to issue copies of a roll of Connecticut members of regiments, batteries
 and battalions in the War of tho Rebellion
 The senate adjourned to Thursday at 1115.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
Lower Prices

On February 1st we made another big reduction. That makes three in two years, totaling 45 per cent. We are giving you. through mammoth production, the best tire value ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

President MenocaI of Cuba, with his military staff and several Cabinet members, visited the training. camp of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight pug Hist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

Tires. They protect you ln hve ways em- ployed by no other maker. They comb at five major trou- bles in unique
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
The Super-Tre

They are not trouble proof. Mishaps come to them, misuse affects them, much like other tires. But Goodyears are Fortified
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
DANIELSON

John B. McManus Relative of Day. vile Man-Death of William N. Ar nold-Stone Crusher Arrives for William S. Browns Farm-Williams- viIIe's New Club Rooms Opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

Please prove this, for your own sake, by the tire itself. The following Goodyear Ser vice Stations will supply you:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

Why do you suppose that Good years hold top place-you who use other tires? They have held that place for years, outselline any other.
 The only reason, as you must know, is that Goodyears average best. And that's how they are bound to win you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

Gu testified he never heard ot
Langr 'hide.and.seek" alihi until
the day The Star published the
story OF the chiefs visit 10 Tate :
cafe and then 10 cabaret girls
room at an early hour of the morn
Ing While be had heard OF the
chief being in Tate's cafe and that
two prominent citizens with him
we're drunk" before that day. II
was on the day OF the publication
OF the story In The Star that he
heard for the first time from the
chief that he had made date With
the girl. had accompanied her TO
her room. and had partaken OF a
couple bottles Of beer In her room
with her aud another girl.
= Msi.~r testified he met the chief
at the entrance of Tatc's cafe.
There were three Others. He re-
fused 10 name any one else ex.
cep, l.. v. Redpath. former special
advertising employe OF The star.
Redphth waa employed on The
Star for about nix weeks. He was
not In The Star employ at that
time. He belongs 10 the same Sc
fcontlnued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
BIGGEST TOUCH
ALMOST SURE

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--The finan-
ciaI commission appeared today to
he on the road to making the most
gigantic touch" In history. the pro-
posed $1,000. 100000 loan from
American bankers.
Gossip in Wall street was that
they had succeeded In getting the
leading men OF the money world TO
pledge large part of this enormous
sum. and that other pledges appear
cd likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
FULL REPORT OF
eILL'S TESTIMONY

A-ruE REASON WAS THAR ur
uAp GONE rufNE ~ KIND of
LOON AFTER 4 CourIr az THESE
PROMINENT CITIZENS VINO uAp
rnotehr NIGHT HAVE nsE> 4
COMMENTARIES THIN. >o FAH ~
THAT - to>trN>ED
Mr. iands-poat yea thiak " would
have s~~n more esmmrads shic N h~ had
taken them hom~r
The witness-f th~y w.aid have s.a~
hsnse. but I have s~~n prominent eitis~ns
that yeu ~aat set hsm~. Mr.. Iasd,.
Q--fhst was the reason whieh the
night
~ ~ ar. 's., %. n. r-s.ea.
tisi~-
A-Xe.. SIR
Q.-ssd th.t ~s. the r~..sr. that h.
wss isakisx after these two sr three
psemirent eitts~r.r
A-rhst "a. tho rea-.n.
o-pta he. hisa.-if. make saY state
meat tn ,ea o. ts wh~th~v sr net h~ had
s~~n drinking hinsetf on that an, other
esea.ieas
A->s. . dent thirl he sia. ". al
w.t. has tsid that he ts.k q driat
wh~n he wanted ta. asked him that
before sppatnt~a him chief ~ p.lis~
tie s~s~r prrtended 20 he . t~~setai-r. He
siwsy. tnid nr that he never drsnk any.
thing excessively. and he never aia so
far .. ! kn"w. have no oe~s.san 60
ersfteife him that 81 alt.
Q-->aw. %. . uaa-rsfand H. you think
q va. somewhere about Asxa.s "a when
he ieid sen about whs, hspp~n~s eatsid-
Of IN. rsfe-
a.--ts.. sir. ~ M. .as-~asent--aaise
. while sus~~aa-nt a tho fls-t tain before
I kr~a anything ahout fhl- w.rtas
O--AnH ~ Ia 49,
IN eo,asstion With that eVaserssfice. es
did hr ia that evnr~r-sftsn state fa yaa
that he felt thst he ws. sei.x shadow ed
~ ssr"sh"dy that sixht. and that he
INSIDE th-s- arrangements With the girl
tn help him cut In that msfterr
>HE KNEW NOTHING on SIZES"
Al d~nt remember that he feid INC
thsf the Ktrt hn~w anything absat that
part nf ". but think he did--b~ dia tell
me that he went with the sl,i for the
shsdswinx him ss following him np Z
diaat snd~vstsnd fhss tho giri VS. any
psrty "a thai part ef n. hut he asd tell
tell me that thas was the ress.a that he
wenf With her
a,--rhst he w.s n.lrs the risf Co h.ir
with r~fereuee tn thsse people who were
.hsdswtnx him
A--yss. ctr. that is what he tsld me.
Qs-pis he tell ysu st that time that
he to har In hr nj tst
h.t-t =, .e~,-~, 4, -.
DRANK N urR uoou
A-xe- .lr he ,cld me- ,h., n. v~r,
a. ~. ,,..c,
o--D,a he ,-ft ,,u has. t.,~ n. .,s
,h~,..
Al s,n't think he dls. . rur>K
nv SAID rHrY HAD A COrrr.E BoT.
rIFs or urrR Am MAS ruFur /.
r1r-Tsr ussrrV a~n wr~r ar.x
rhsrx s.. ...,h~x .cm.n ,h~,.
o-pta r. III, 20, =, r., IT,, -
ats 4, .a,r. au, 80, Ira. b. 80, 49,.
~ -. ,~r.lts
80. "a. r ,n,.s n. tia - a..
a~.s,n.a 49,, ..,,a A., 80 -, a.,
s..-st =, 80, -. So ,.s.,s -, =.
! -, -
60 $50 ,.x.u -,.,,., a, -, n,
VIA. In The u,orninx-
n-s.,ttu~ .t.u~ c~.,,x .tt L. a.
p' :" "'
-
o.. 49,. -. .,.,~r, H., x.
A.. - A.. .tst,,..- ~. -, 49,
'. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

How drnk m all mixed this important
told Gill
Seattle who members his badly overloaded and that
he along take of them
of the yesterday
of the
Lango for is a
Jack Williams Lans chauffeur that of them drunk and
Rdpah affidavit that the lively but not bosteous
al Wednesday hearing Others who
Abe Hurwtz,
AL Smith, a who said he did the
that night and Sergt A. j. Wilkes,
whose beat Tates.cafe
Wilkes also said he wasn't the che didn't know the chief
absolutely nothing his that
strct tfort o be there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
THREE BALKAN
STATES MOBILIZE

COPENHAGEN. Sept. ie.-oer-
man newspapers have reesived
vague hints that Ruranls will aid
the allies. The reports. however.
did not indicate the reason for this
move.
Dispatches transmitted from
Sofia early today TO Rome said
Greek and Rumanian troops had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

rhs foliowing Is Mayor GiiiR tes.
,..ha,tn "a s.tvan 20 ths
uuNA. ,,.,. s,s.s. -
ccussh "eunesesS "s"". go
Is taken down by touft nepoftef
rs..rl. ,he official stenoerapher.
-. Pad 4, Won viii
- .s 4.
hnd Il highly Interesting. and IL
w;'l give you a fine chance to Judge
~ f.rv ease from what Lang him.
80 .,sr
stH toiu the ui"S"'.
Affer preliminary introdnctions,
~ testimony Ia as follows, the
80 ....as,,- Tor ,ha mavor.s nm.
sss>.. -.
txers- ano the fVtcittus '" t's
ee.xficn hy Corporation Counsel
rr~asord fanr's attorney failing
-r ~. ,,aycr .nv ouastions.
n sse e3o
Al hoard sf this thing neat morning
~ y. that part 81 u rcne~rusnx his
>vsss IN tho cafe.
o-rh.s wss tho n~xt neruinx afef
49,
A-Aft~r he had he~o there. did net
hssr anything ssent tho ~ctasn In the
-. II that tim~. and ! paid No further
as-sfssa 10 ~. Z s~ti.fi~d sny-en that
- ehi~f had not bees Intoxicated fh~n
hsSs. think. he rs-usiis rs~rtiau~d 70
- he fsst that he bad hr~n fhere Win
49, s~usism~-. ~he w~r~ in hiisrseas
s,s1usi.a. hsm.~if. rh~n after tho sew.-
pnyrs stuff b~xar 10 COME out
u-rhas va. In Aagusts
l--y~s. cir.
at Ir.s call year sssrntian te the
1ss<. THAT wss on AaGusf IS. t~hosinx
~as<-s psp~rl
A--Ne.. After Nr. Hufwifr had sp-
s>r-rsly talk~t With him. and had siss
tszA.d uifh me .bssi this. what the, had
1 AJAX the first iin- he ever isid me
~ whsi~ thing ws- so the morning that
~ sr.s pub,le.fssa esme out. he esme
- - 9th tho i-fser which Mr.. Hnehie
~ wriftso. and With the propss~d copy.
nsnirx him fs make . reply to a.
sAnk hat " the firsf tirfr he ever TALKED
y - fuiiy sf the matter Of the Geing
ss ths ~eman's rvem. Th~u he tsid me
~ whole story ne he gave ". ard his
Nun~as fer gsing to the RON. and thea
~unuused that N Z theughs "a Was geing
= ~nbsrvxss me. OF " thnusht he
4nnIa. % my aee~unt. he wesld vestsn-
1S11 MN - far - wss e~ae~wurd that
III ~ ~ssdifisas were ss he tsid me. thst
~ soaid. ~ Z were him. fight u eus.
- esss me- the sssry In THE way That
y ~ gene to the cafe With th~s~ T,~opie.
xnt know whether the names have
~ w~ssssn>d er not
". Brsdfsrd--~s.
n wunsss--Hss nsybedy usenfiened
~ pespie.
~ Brsafsrd-we know some II thrui
--<a~ sf fh~rn.
4 D FOOL
4 f~onsinulnx That he had zone
ib-r- fsr the purpose % t.kiax esre ef
Res uss~~ than snythinx ~ts~. and while
y wss fhsr~ he learned that . sunsh~r
Z she>e pslieen~u we're Watching him.
~ that he had made this date To go to
~ rssm uith the woman for the purpos~
4 sp~isG who wss following him. ]
mfNk TOLD hin NE HAD NADf
4 D. FOOL OF UIMsEfF. hut !
A1nt see that n. did snythtng parfieu-
hs'y isiauisous. rnd 90 fsr - was
eprpv~>d he need not resign on my sr.
esss. That wss about all the e~nv~vss-
H. - had The thing came on then.
sad have taken that position EVER since
al understand you to ssy that the
hsS disclosures that he made to rsu
sAssf geiug 10 the giri'. room and Ill
FAT vss ssp>~ber~ near the time whsn
~ fiy~t pnbii~stIon avp~sr~d. which is
dsts1 August ,o-
Al tnsnk tast 10 the first time. Mr.
sf-Sssrd. that he told me the part con
eeFsisg the woman.
- ,ss.- !, s,on~,.g-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

ing" has been reached with Secre-
tary Lansing is merely an under.
standing that America insists on a
disavowal OF the Arabic torpedoing
as the only condition under which
she will continue diplomatic inter
course.
This today was the White House
Interpretation OF Won Bernstorffs =
interview in the New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

nassed on the Bulgarian frontier
and that Bulgaria has demanded
an immediate and definite esplana-
tlon.
The Sofia messages were the
first intImation OF any eonoentra.
tlon there and were regarded as
significant In view OF German hints
that Bulgaria may Join her side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
THEY'RE BUTTING
IN ON nv BEAT"
SAYS PEEVED THUG

This 10 the age OF efficiency.
Two men Wednesday night
held up n. G. sardel OF the Ros-
iyn hotel. 432 Fifth ave. They
90; SO, but overlooked t~o-bits
In another pocket Within half
an hour a lone man held sandei
up again, and got the two-biss.
sandei apoiogixed for the small
amount. explaining what had
happened.
They're buttlng In on my
beat" growIed the thug. and
hurried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
TWO AUSTRIAN
SHIPS ARE SUNK

PARIS. Sept. 1.-two Austrian
destroyers we're sunk by an Italian
submarine In the Adrlatic. accord.
ing TO Turin dispatches today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP INDIANA TRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept l6.-The
American Express company early
today had not ascertained the
amount of the haul made by lone
bandit who held up a Lake Erie
and Western train last night be.
tween Arcadia and Cicero. and es-
caped. tho they believed II would
probably be over $4,000. Authori.
ties gave an accurate description
of the bandit and hope TO capture
him soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

Miss Bessie FIshbsck, daughter
of state insurance commissioner.
weds James Earl Butler, of Waits
burg. at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
Won BERNST0RFF
REFERRED TO the
ARABIC AFFAIR

WASHINGTON. Sept 1G.--Am-
Won Bernstorffs announce
ment that complete understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
WITNESSES in BAD!

Langs Friends Sadly Mixed Important Question of HoW Many
We're Drunk Cafe Party One Witness Says None Was Drunk
Says Only Drunk and Gill Says Lang
Told Him That TUo We're Badly Overloaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
Chewing Gum and Hair!

They don't SO. bu, almos, anything
else does at the dance where they
,np the honey snuggle" in all the 81
varieties. See what it's all about on
page 5