davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Sc w. Center St.

j, u Stewart has Just been supplied
with a very complete pamphlet com.
piled by Mrs. Jennie Murray Stewart
Of Shelbyville, Kentucky, OF the Stew.
art family. Mrs. Stewart started the
compilation OF this pamphlet in 1903
and finished 1t in November 1915. II
gives a very complete record of the
origin of the Stewart family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

Advertising makes the wheels buz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
PHONE 438 FOR CLEANLINESS
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Adv.

The Jensen Investment Co., Is the
latest corporation to file its articles
with the clerk It. is capitalized at
$4,000 and shares are Of the face
value of 81. The officers are. Pres
ident. James C. Jensen; secretary.
Alverta Leatham; treasurer, Hyrum
Hansen. The principal place OF
business Is Hyrum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

Get your early peas at II. E. Per
~, IS West Center street, 3 pounds
for 25 cents ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

It Is not enough to read the daily news re.
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on q
reason why" of events. In your mind you
must bring order out of chaos and the
"R eview Of Reviews" will do it for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20

Gabriel DE Force. of the secret
service. who arrested Diamond on
Monday. declared he believed Dia-
mond insane. The accused was
refused audience with the presi-
dent In 1915. when he sought to
ask the chief executive TO interest
himself In Diamonds claim to
property in Bay City.
A government grant. under
which Diamonds parents got the
land Ia 1886. was declared invalid
acme years ago. when grant dat
ed 1892. giving title to others. was
sustained In a court action. Then
began a series OF letters that grew
increasingly threatening. Diamond
has spent so years OF his life In
penitentiaries IN service OF sen
,ences for forgery. his captor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
POLICE RECOVER
3 STOLEN AUTOS

Police officers were kept hus.
Ting during the early hours Wed.
nesday by auto thieves. and by .
a. m. the report clerk was able 10
call up three depressed owners
and report. We've got youf car. -
None other than Logan Billings
ley called up headquarters at n.
m to announce that three fellows
had jumped into bis Ford. stand.
ing in front OF the Planters hotel.
and driven away.
A watchman across the street
saw them. tried to catch the car.
but It got away after quick
spurt
Eight hours later. Blliugsley's =
car. with the floor Uttered with
cigarets. was found. abandoned, on
Tenth ave. ~ f.. near 55th st
j H. McDiarmid $500 Green
wood ave, president OF the Seattle
Motorcycle club. discovered late
Tuesday that his auto had been
stolen from In front Of the Metro.
politan theatre.
Early Wednesday morning. Off
Ger Thomas Hartnett. at George.
town. recoyered the car ano ar.
rested r. r. Lee, n. and Randolph
Rose. 16.
A car belonging to e. l.. Pease,
stolen from him In Tacoma Tues.
day night. was recovered by Sergt.
II. @. Cinnamon at Fourth ave.
and Pike st. early Wednesday. A
shotgun was under the seat. The
thieves couldn't be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
R. R. men ASK
WILSON VOTES

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 2o.-The
first hroadside OF a campaign TO
throw the labor vote OF the country
to the support of President Wilson
and the democratic party for pass.
ing the Adamson elght.hour law.
was fired today by officials OF the
four railroad hrotherhoods. A bull
letin sent out by w. G.. Lee. presi.
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Train.
men. reads.
Surely II is the duty OF not only
our own members. but all persons
who work for n living. TO support
our friends. and. II possible. defeat
our enemies at the coming election.
Therefore II is urgently requested
that the position taken by President
Wilson and both branches of con.
gress be not forgotten. and that all
members use every honorable
means to retain In office. regardless
OF partisan beliefs. those who have
proven their loyalty to our cause" :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
STUNC
BY BADGER GANG

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--Hin,on G..
Clabaugh. federal investigator in
the national blackmaoiling syndi-
cate case. is on his way 10 Washing.
ton for a conference that may un.
cover dozens more suspected OF ex-
tortion
W. c. Woodward. for whom the
police have been searching since
Saturday. gave himself up. on ad.
vice of c. f. Erbstein. his lawyer.
Il have done nothing" he said to
the district attorney. but II the
government wants me. here ! am"
He was released on $4,000 bail.
James Finan. a New York deiec-
tive. said today evidence that the
syndicate had attempted TO black
mail United States senator In tho
East out OF $4,000 had been COL
lected. but that prosecution was
given up when the senator refused
TO become witness in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
VISITORS FLOCK
TO SEE BIG SHOW

PENDLETON, Ore. Sept. 20
Tenderfect and bow-legged COW
boys. in all the spIendor Of hairy
chaps and brass-studded wristlets,
thronged Pendleton today. on the
eve OF the annual Roundup"
Tomorrow the big show starts.
But today the .odging house keep
~rs had their innings. Rooms for
Rent signs met the eye from ev.
cry point OF the compass. Beds
were as pearls. beyond price. and
beanery managers moved into the
Rockefeller class overnight.
On every train swarms OF visit
ors arrived from San Francisco. Sc
attie. Portland. Spokane. Boise and
many smaller cities Sixty thou
sand are expected Pullmans dis
Gov Alexander OF Idaho and
Gov. Alexander OF Idaho and
Gov. withycombe OF Oregon are
due tomorrow. Other distinguished
visitors will be Senator Chamber
lain. Representatives Macarthur,
sInnott and Hawley. and number
OF state officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
LOVE SUIT FOR
$4,000 FAILS

After two days trial, Superior
Judge Frater granted nonsuit
Wednesday, dismissing the case in
which Robert Acton. l06 Blewett
st. sought to recover $4,000 heart
balm from George Heating, wealthy
Olympia mining operator. for the
alleged alienation OF Mrs Actons
affections.
Practically the only showing
made OF any familiarity between
Heating and Mrs Acton was the
testimony OF Acton, who said he
had seen the minlng operator clasp
her In his arms and plant kiss on
her lips at the conclusion of an auto
ride.
Heating was not required to pre-
sent his defense. the court holding
there was insufficient evidence
against him to warrant further lit
igation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
MANARRESTED.
HE IS BELIEVED
TO BE INSANE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O.-Morris
Diamond g. of Bay City, Mich, was held
for examination by alienists at the Central
police court today following his arrest for
writing threatening letters to President
Wilson.
Diamond admitted, when arraigned, that
he had written several letters in which he
told the president that he intended to kill
him.
but didn't want to do it," he said.
Mysterious voices from the air and weather
bureau officials at Washington and Colum-
bus sent me spirit pessages that it yas my
duty. | needed them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
GERMANS FIND
Gun SHORTAGE


LONDON. Sept. 2o.--oen.
Falkenhayr. until recently
chief OF the German general
staff. directed a letter TO his
officers. declaring that the
wsssase Of guns during recent
months rad exceeded their
production and also that am
nunlsion supplies we're d~ln.
ding rapidly, Gen. Haio re.
ported today.
A document captured by the
British In the recent fighting.
bearing Falkenhayn's signature.
urged the Germans TO con-
serve their supplies.
The situation between the
Arcre and the Sorme under.
went no change last night.
Minor British enterprises were
successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
MINER IS KILLED
BY COAL FALL

John Hendrickson. 90. Newcastle.
vas instantly killed when q pillar
collapsed Tuesday morning in the
Newcastle mine and several tons
OF coal dropped on him.
Hcndrickson had been a miner
for more than rs years He was
working with two other miners In
workcd-ou, section OF the mine
when the accident occurred.
He leaves a wife and eight chill.
drcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
LEWIS WILL SPEAK
HERE FOR WILSON

Senator James Hamilton
Lewis will speak In Seattle
September 20. In the interests
Of President Wilson, u has been
announced by the state demo-
cratic committee.
His Washington dates start
at Spokane. Sept. 26. in North
Yakima September 27. In Taco
ma and Everett September %.
He will speak in Seattle at the
Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
DON'T TAMPER
WITH DRY Law
SAYS M'BR|DE

Coming out In strong terms
for the present prohibition law,
In a formal statement issued
Wednesday. Henry Mcbride. re.
publican nominee for governor,
shows the falsity Of the charges
made during the primary cam.
paign that he was wet" Nc.
Bride not only declares for the
present law. but says that N IL
should be changed at all. II
should only be changed 20
strengthen It's means Of enforce
nens
He declares against the brew.
ers' bill and tho hotel bill, both
Of which measures are designed
70 modify the present law. His
stand or the prohibition auss.
too 10 the most important fss.
ture of his statement Of prin.
eipfes:
His statement In full follows:
Dry Law 10 Good
From an economic. as well a,
rom a moral standpoint, our DIR,
aw has been OF great value 10 th.
people OF this state. l, should no
ps disturbed. ! am opposed 10 tn,
legislature making any changes IL
I. unless IL be 10 strengthen tn.
means OF enforcing II.
"Tso initiative measures. on,
Known as No. Is. or the hotel bill
md the other. as No. "a. or th.
brewers bill. are before the peo
pie for adoption or rejection a, th.
election These meas
ires are In no sense party oues
ion. believe. however. this stats
should remain in the dry column
Continued on pace 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
1000 LOST IN
BOHEMIAN FLOOD

BERLIN. Sept. 20.--The loss OF
life in the Bohemian flood result.
ing from the breaking of the White
Desse dam may reach 1000. Hun
dreds OF persons are missing. and 1t
is feared their bodies will be found
inside the houses floating down
stream or entangled in floating de.
bris.
Between 200 and 400 bodies al
ready have been recovered. The
survivors are without food. and
many of them only partly clothed.
Hasty relief measures are being
taken.
IL reason for the break in the
dantis not yet known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20

Lock at this card. be indlcat.
ed. filled In by a girl OF % who
wants a position In our millinery
department An ciEhth-grade grad
uate. she has misspelled her own
name. that OF her native town and
state and the prefix TO her teie.
phone number
She's Hopeless
such mental sloyenllness shows
that she would be hopeless as a
saleswoman.
She wouldnt properly sire ur
a prospective customer. She'd prob.
ably try to sell gaudy hats TO wom.
en- who plainly wanted modest
ones. or vice versa Shed not
note the condition OF her stock.
and she'd lose trade.
Her case ls typical OF hundreds
who seek positions here and 10
other establishments
But They Quarrel az HON.
Again. applicants claim they
are tactful when they are con.
stantly quarreiiug at home: say
they are cheerful when the family
knows them as grouches. profess
a sweet disposition when II actu.
ally hurts them TO smile.
AS A GIRL IS IN HER OWN
HOME so SIZE WILL BE IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD. And most
employers find out what her home
record is.
You can't snap at your mother.
groul at your brother or sister.
shock your father and expect to
attain success in the commercial
world. even II you should happen
to land a position
Need Happy Fame Of Mind
Il would advise young men and
women seeking positions to hold
up to themselves the mirror OF
their home conduct and TO remem.
Der that a HAPPY FRAME OF
MIND is almost essential to sales.
manship.
Both home and schools might
profitably devote more effort to.
ward inculcating sense OF re.
sponsibility into youngsters who
want to or must go into the busi.
ness world.
They should be taught that the
store. the office. the shop are for
the first two or three years a con.
tinuation Of school. a working lab
oratory where studiousness is 10 be
further developed. instead of a
mere job to be held down at 80
much per week
Then that great disparity be.
tween the number Of young people
who apply for positions and the
few who are qualified to land will
be materially reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
HE'S FOR TRAINING

PORTLAND. Sept. 20.--The Unit.
ed States should adopt a universal
military training system similar to
Sweden's. with the women learning
how to nurse efficiently. Is the
opinion OF Samuel Hin. personal
friend OF King Albert OF Belgium,
who has just returned from Rus
STA
Trade opportunities with Japan
and Russia" he says. ARE open for
the United Statees on a great scale.
and should be intelligently grasp
ed ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Man Tells Seattle Judges He's Not
Dead, Tho Will Was Probated Here

Arthur George Of Edmonton,
Alberta, was here Wednesday
trying to convince the nine
Judges Of superior court that
he ls not dead,
There was, admittedly, some
doubt.
A year ago Mrs. Anna G.
George, his wife. from whom
he had separated nine years
before. had his will" probat.
ed, giving her possession OF
$500 worth of West Seattle
property.
She died soon after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Girls, You Miss
JobsBecauseY You
Aren'tObseruinq
Store Manager at Bon Marche Tells What
Employers Look for When Fall
Rush for Work Is On
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

lust plain lack OF observation
Failure TO note familiar thngs-mental slovenlness.
These may be the bars between and that position
you expect TO get didn't, land
Hundreds OF young appean,sschool boys and girls who
riought they had educatonare wondering why they
being turned away from Seattle recruiting sales forces
Tor the fall rush
About 9S OF every 100 such applicants don't pass the
easiest kind of entrance the business world
The qualities look for and lind least often.
said George G. Pratt OF the Bon Marche are
initiative and the OF responsibility.
"AND THE MOST COMMON FAULT Is THE
AMAZING LACK OF OBSERVATION. AS SHOWN IN
SOLICITATIONS FOR POSITIONS"
Manager Pratt has made employment scientific study.
here and Boston To him application card is blue
print OF the candidates mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
We Travel At HOME
WHILE WORLD FIGHTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Americans
are seeing America first. and the
Western tourist season now draw
ing to a close has broken all rec
ords
THE many millions spent yearly
in travelling In Europe are being
spent right here in our own Ameri-
ca" said T. Min, passenger and
traffic manager OF the Rock Island
railroad.
THE tourist :ravel thruogt the
West is heavier than at any time
in our history.
The people of this country VIII
In the future travel thru the Unit
ed States more than foreign coun-
'ries."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
SMITH SCORES
CHURCH TODAY
As BEING SIN

Decentralization, with IL
overlapping activities, and
drift toward narrow CONNER.
claIixation must cease, and one
big. broad church bent on
evaneeiisins the masses must
take its place.
This was the declaration of
Rev. Robert Asa Smith, retir-
ing moderator Of the Seattle
Presbytery. and pastor Of Gen.
trail Presbyterian church, In .
sermon before members Of the
Seattle Presbysery at Bethany
church Tuesday night.
Observation-Disclosures has made
he church a great institution for
money" he said, "and Is
4 sin as 1t exists today. Ii has
ost sight OF its commission to
preach salvation to all the people.
Today the church is subject to a
as deadening In effect as
hat on European battlefields. In.
iividusls have become selfish.
The overlappings of church ac-
.ivities is distressing what would
you say II city tried to maintain
i've policemen on every beat ?
Churches in the smaller districts
Ind in the cities as we'll must be
The world is not bo-
ieving today, because there is dis
inion among us"
Statistics were cited. showing
hat 260 Presbyterian churches in
he state did not receive a single
rev member by confession during
he last year. The First Presby.
erian church, in Seattle. had the
highest number received-319.
Rev. w. o. Forbes. superintend.
mt of missions for the Presby.
erian synod, was elected mode-.
ltor TO succeed DR.. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Seattle Leads Cities
of Nation, Being
Healthiest by Far

Health authorities In every
city In the country are looking
with envious eyes on Seattle's
death rate record OF IA per
thousand. the lowest In the
United States, following the
publication Of federal census
statistics.
u was pointed out that Seat
ties rate has lowered during
the last few years. while the
population increased. Spokane
Is the second healthlest city,
with a rate Of 81 and Portland
third, with rate Of "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20

BOSTON. Sept. 2o.-"I want my
husband back. in spite OF the heart.
ache he has cansed me-" says
Mrs. Charles H. Gre,ter. wife OF
the man who two weeks ago elop.
cd with Mildred Merrill. his %.
year-old stenographer and the
sweetheart OF his soldier.son.
Il am convinced the affair be.
tween my son. Leslie. and Miss
Merrill was just a scheme design.
ed by my husband Rd the girl TO
dispel my suspicious" Mrs. Gret.
ter is said TO have stated.
Gretter is alleged to have enter.
tanned Miss Merrill at hotel din.
ner parties and paid her marked
attention when she visited the
Gretter summer camp in the Maine
woods. Gretter is as; Miss Mer.
rlll 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
EMPLOYERS HUNT
FOR GIRL LIKE THIS

She must be cheerful and help
fuI In her own home.
She must have a ready anc
REAL smile. with wide syrpa-
thies.
She has been trained 20 as
sumo responsibiisty--tne re-
sourcssui. NOT the ciInsInasine
type Of airi.
Her powers of observation
must have been sharcened.
A high SCHOOL or university
education greatly increases her
5esirsbslity.
Personality and character, In
the broad sense. are more vaIv-
able than mere previous expert
ence In the working world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Three KILLED, II
HURT IN WRECK

ktNGNAN. Arix.. Sept. Co
Three persons were killed and II
Injured when the engine and four
coaches of westbound Santa Fe
train No. Jumped the rails on a
sharp curve north Of here before
daylight today anG rolled down an
embankment
The wreckage Of the engine and
coaches was strewn quarter OF a
mile along the trsck Five cars
remained on the rails and Travelled
considerable distance past the
scene OF the wreck before they
we're halted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
RUMANIANS Defeat
THEIR TRIPLE FOE

BUCHAREST. Sept. co Ruma.
nisn troops have won a victory over
the main Bulgarian. German and
Turkish forces I'm battle near En-
gea. Dobrudia. IL was officially an.
nounced today. The fighting is con
tinuIug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20

= Learning Of his demise"
George hurried to Seattle. He
filed complaint Wednesday
In an attempt to have himself
officially brought to life.
During my absence" the
complaint reads. "my wife had
me declared dead, altho she
knew. or could have found out,
that ! was alive.
"Solemnly, declare ! never
was dead, and am not now"
George and his wife, he said.
parted on June %. 1906. with
the understanding that he was
to return in ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Gay Youth, Under
Arrest, Says Tiffany
Is Papa-in-Law

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept 2o-rAr.
thur y McAdams. under arrest for
the theft Of an automobile robe. to
day stated that he is n son.ln.iaw
OF Tiffany. New York jeweler.
Clippings found In his pocket
show he created a stir In Los An
geles society by an elopement with
a social favorite Nd by reason OF
silhouette dances" performed by
nightle-clad misses before the win.
dovs OF an exclusive seminary In
the glare OF the spotlight OF the
young mans automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
MRS. HUGHES WILL
SEE nER OLD NURSE

SHEBoYGAN. Wis. Sept. 90
Into La Follettes progressive ter.
ritory, Chas r. Hughes carried
his sermon on a reunited repub.
lican party.
Mrg. Hughes was expectantly
waiting today for the stop in Nil.
waukee tonight. For In Milwaukee
there resides F.. Sarah Williams.
who nursed Mrs, Hughes as
baby. Mrs Williams is married
and lives In Milwaukee nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
PASTOR DROPS DEAD

MARSHFIELD. Sept. 20.--Thp
body OF Or. j. v Mlligan. of Port.
land, was sent to that city today
for interment, DR. Milligan. super.
intendent of Presbyterian Sunday
schools In the Synod OF Oregon.
died of heart failure in the lobby
Of hotel here. A widow sur
wives him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Chorus Girls No Nearer Nude Than
the Queens Guests, Says Novelist

LONDON, Sept. 2o,--The
scsntiiy dressed girls Of the
London music halls approach
no nearer state Of nudity
than some Of the women who
used TO dine with Queen Vic
toris, wrote Arnold Bennett. In
the Westminster Gazette today,
replying to Gen. Smith-Oorrien
and an anonymous writer who
complained about the parade
Of women In all degrees Of
nudity on the stage
~ have not yet observed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
THREATENS TO KILL WILSON
Frogs Kept Him
Awake; He Sues
Owner of Pond

oTTuMWA. la. Sept. 20.
Because bullfrops made
such noise In . pond near
his home that he lost sleep
during the hot weather.
Charles ~. Barton, retired
capitalist. filed q $1,000
damage suit against l.. n.
Hughes. wealthy Rivervle~
grocer and postmaster.
Barton charges that the
pond was constructed by
Hughes 90 he could fish
from the rear step OF his
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20

any review any woman whose
degree Of nudity has appre.
eIably exee.ded that which
was insisted on by the late
Queen Victoria at her own din.
ner table and which is visible
nightly in the drawing rooms
Of London" wrote the novelist.
Gen. Snith-Dorrien complain.
ed that the appearance Of
scsntily dressed women In re.
views had an evil effect upon
British soldiers on leave OF abb
sence from the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
LAST VESSEL NORTH

Persons wishing to get a last
letter into the interior Of AIas-g
ka before the big freeze are sd.
vised by Superintendent OF
Malls Whiting TO get busy. The
last launch is scheduled to sail
down the Yukon October 1.
The Princess Sophia 10 the
last vessel sailing for the North
which will make connections. II
leaves Victoria, q. c.. Septer.
Der %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
GREECE SENDS NOTE

LONDON. Sept. 20.--Greece has
sent an urgent note to Germany,
demanding the release OF the
Greek troops removed from Kavala.
said Reuter- dispatch from Ath.
ems today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-20
Lines Fur Coat
With Flag; Fined

BOSTON. Sept, 90
Pankus Brown, 4 tailor and
a United States citizen for
several years, sdmires the
flag so much, he told the
South Boston district court,
that when he wanted to
make a fur coat especially
attractive he caused his as
sistant to use SILK flag for
lining.
~ meant no Insult to the
flag" Brown pleaded, when
charged with misuse Of the
national emblem. ~ want.
ed to make the coat look
nice and used the prettI.
est thing | could find. That
flag cost me a lot Of
money"
The court ordered him
fined $50.