davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND
OUT OF SIGHT
Watchers Strain Selves for
Glimpse of Diver on Way
to Sea
MOVES MYSTERIOUSLY
BY CARL D. GRoAT

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. AT noon
today Norfolk and Newport News
we're nearly blind from the strain
OF looking across the tumblIng VA
tiers outside Hampton Roads in the
hope Of glimpsing the super-subma-
rine Deutschland coming in--or go
ing on her way out to sea.
Nobody had realized the hope.
The Deutschland passed TanGieI
island. SO miles up from Caps
Charles. at s a. m. but had not
been heard from nearer Norfolk at
$50 a. m. In this port ii was be-
lieved she might not come into.
Hampton Roads until nightfall. She
left her dock at Baltimore late yes
terday.
No Virginia pilot had yet been
asked for. and this strengthened
the belief that Capt Koenig intend
ed to lie somewhere In the h4y
during the day. Some possibility
that the Deutschland would Shoots
ON out thru the capes without
touching here was seen In the fact
that the thick weather OF early
morning made conditions perfect
for the hazard The heavy haze
concealed boats at distance NJ
two miles.
This same haze has hidden the
warships of the allies lying some
where outside. and caused the COM
mander of the U. S. North Caro-
lima to bring The American neutral
lty protector inside Cape Henry.
where she waited earlyAt this morn
ing for the Deutschland TO appear.
over In Newport News. where
the general expectation that tho
boat would put in there has bean
somewhat dissipated curing the
first few days because of the fact
that no cargo has been accumulate
ed there. marine men were con-
cerned last night with the behavior
OF the German lrize crew on board
the Appam. All night long they
kept the Appam brilliantly lighted.
Lights were not doused until day.
break. The Appam is now In the
stream where sne can be seen for
several miles.
The Deutschland. leaving Balti-
more yesterday, made good prog
ress during the night. not showing
any speed calculated to distress
the press boats following her. At
times she approached 16 knots. but
for the most part was content to
purr along with the tug Timmons
around 10 knots.
At this rate. II was apparent she
would be able to reach the Capes
about dark this evening by loafing
along today. There would be no
reason for her holding back, IL her
purpose was to run the gauntlet
after dark. without stopping at Nor.
folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
fairy
Was
Second

She was the second
daughter OF five born to
the minister in Prudence
OF the Parsonage" next
novel-a-wcek in The Starr.
Prudence was first. She
was a little fairy, a gay lit
tie thing. 1t was a mistake
TO name her Prudence. SO
when the second came,
she was named Fairy.
That was mistake No. 2.
Fairy was serious. She
wanted to be a college
professor. Imagine any
one called: Professor
4airy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
SUE TO CLOSE
ITALIA CAFE

Questionable women and unde
sirable men have been making a
trysting place of the Thalia cafe.
where whisky has been bartered
in open violation of the law, ac-
cording to a suit filed In superior
court Wednesday by the w. b.
Hutchinson Investment Co. to can
eel the lease OF William Hodge, son
OF Sheriff Hodge. and r. +. Van
Nostern and c. V. Gray, the propri.
etors.
The suit also asks Judgment
against the lessees for $3.50 a day
since May /.
Hodge and Van Nostern took the
lease February 2S, 1t is said. Hodge
later selling his interest. in VIOLA
tion of an agreement that no as
signment or transfer would be
made without consent of the owner.
The complaint points out that the
cafe. which is located in the base
ment of the Estabrook building. at
Second ave. and Union St, was raid
ed and closed by the police liquor
squad recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Caught With the Goods
LEE OPPOSED TO UI
SENATE BILL 48.

SEATTLE. wssA- lea. 70, 1913.
hea Sesss .. ysses. chsivsns. Pub
lie uniisses css.itsse. STATE ses.
sss. Olympic. wssk>-
NJ. Deer Jsss~,
hsss serutistssa asss ~srsfuiiy sss-
ste ssti We. -. which ws disc usseA
YESTERDAY saI which . sf that H.s
evssseaseA vssAss vtgesessi,. Yss-
sAss reading 81 shs vwsassss ~Vs-
uvAs ~ ~v1tiets0. As I teta yes
ysssesasy. sAseA ts p~seh lssGsaHs
IN tie stn sbss L. .asss sad a.
sagUs~s. ssl shi16es sAer.is wssis
seem ss be esvtsts ssusersss tshsvs
thee essss~s wbss ,trssss The btu
ssGss ssAsswts~ pssasss.
lshe zee. -. sssissv~siy a..
psssA ss Sespetsst fsssektses. Thts
essessssss simply eeefivns eur
JsAgssssG-wAss Ne ..s es ~. ,vt-
Tie sevvtes eeaHtsstss tsgsthsr. Q
Dc ~es hss~ wssshsy ~ertsi. law
sssss ~ skta assssss u tssssaes
10 esssss The vsghs 81 perpetual
ssssehtss. bot there 10 sesss Ian
assss shss - issst 10 susceptible
81 shss ~sessvvesssa
Csrsatsiv sAs Issgusss IN se~ssss
-, 20 wAteh ~~IIel ysur stssuties
ysstssasy. 10 hiGsty ss~estsas, ssa
shs 1sisetsls ssgsesses ~ sseA
ssssssss " srUe.siy ~ietess. 0
sessv - shss ssasssss 10 seetisa
~ which vesas - fsI,swsf
sTf he svssehtss ~ for . s,ssA
psvss1 81 siss n. wkss accepted,
shsh ~ . lesssrses Astwssu TIE
srsssss ssS The state. skugssf~g
sse gssssss. etc. TIE sssts
eessvs~ss and aasees With The
srssses fsv saek~ 70 stIsesa epsvs-
uses ssa sUssss sAss tie
svssses sAsii set se deprived ss
sseA rstes. setls ~ vsss 81 vseUsn
~ tie stats - leAG - sueA spsss.
dee sAau ~ eos ssvsl Ae~epssses
~ fvssehtse shalt esesstssss . sss-
ssUss between she state sol shs
evs.sss wAeveAy 80 svsssss asvsss
1us1se shs tsss ~s sse svsaeAtes ss
reestsues. snsssssts ssA sosvsss The
psADss sststsv ssa - eAsrGs. receive
ssA vsss,s sssr ssa ssssssssis rssss
ssA ssy vsse 81 seswvs sss iess thee
. sasv ssA ressoashle vsts en- ehs
ssws sss.e 81 -. pssssrsy - ~.
As . sssH yea yssssssav. vvAes 4
saw tits htst ses the nrst stse tie
isssssse - which . have Ssss az
vesse1 ss~rtses legislative policy
svsasht VITA ssfst~tsps assGsv ~
~sssssa 10 tss sstlSesy the whsls
messsvs. Z
uss'e have NO snsesess ss sAs
ssssssre efhev shss shss 81 . ~sst-
ses s~s So ss-~swsev Of she pasis~
s~~iee e~w~tssisa. yet shts sssev-
bsf n s~sfietert 70 p~rsssAs sss sAss
- ieststsfev ov tesisistare esr ecs-
sissersis or eessesestiessiv sspnesS
. IeGtststtve petsey .~~h &c sAss
ssesssvs sttss,pfs - rs wreu che
sssse 81 wsshisstea.
. stu~evety srwss. now that vew
Nave asked rss friendly sas Tee On
sbe sres.ave. you viii ras.ia~r % IN
the spirit In ~h,sh "a 0. ei,~s sed
fhRt fer the seed es the stsse rsa
"iIi A. ,sas utmost 10 defeat ses-
sie hfii No. "a.
~ you care 90 confer whk me
frrth~v. skatt no q lad "a reSrt out
q. ,eo In srestes detail zee rersts
. conceive 60 be In ny skieeffoss.
= ea- only cay 20 you In co.-iasios
that ~ . wero IN s~sr pin~r In the
.fatr senate . o.uia In "ss"stiftsa
t.ra- s~aessee and een.ir mn this
measure.
Ns.rs ssvv truly.
cEou.E 4. tEt:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
BERLIN SAYS
DAMAGE
WAS BIG

BERLIN, via ssyvilIe Wire
iess, Aug. 2.-The city OF Lon
don was attacked In the Ger
man sirship raids Of July 81
Aug. I. according to official an
nouncerent today.
German sIrshlp squadrons.
on the night Of the last Of July
and the first Of August attacked
London and Eastern British
counties" the statement said.
We dropped bombs successful
ly on coast works, defensive
batteries and Industrial estab-
Iishments OF military impor-
tance- All our airshlps return
ed safely. sltho violently sheIIed
by sea forces while approach
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
FORCER'S SHOT AT OFFICER GOES
WILD WHILE HIS Wife LOOKS ON

guilty 10 the crime. for which
Judge Ronald sentenced him TO the
reformatory. but suspended sen.
tence on the young mans proraiso
to reform and report TO the prose-
cutting attorney orce a month.
lie failed to report and vanished.
Later he was picked up ut El Paso,
Texas, and brought back, Judge
Ronald again showed clemency,
and MacLane was given another
chance.
He Is now married and for some
time has been employed at the
Bon Marche Ile is 90 years old
Deputy Prosecutor Helsell made
a criminal charge against him of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
He Il TEST
HAB|TUAL
LAW

Harry g. Hammond was back
here Wednesday from Mcneil
Island federal priron preparing to
test. n necessary. the constitution
ality the hahltual criminal law. un.
der which perscss convicted three
times can be sent 20 the peniten.
tiary for HE.
Hammond Is 81 The shadows OF
seven penitsntiarlcs have hleaehed
his thin features white. His eyes
are sunk In their sockets.
lie fell first In Michigan.
where, one after another. three bis
prisons swallowed him up for
short terms OF vears
Next Il was Bridewcll In Chi.
cage. then Canyon City. then the
big house" at ieavenworth. Kan.
Hc 10 an Enigma
After that Hammond drlfted TO
Seattle. He found a good job at
more than living wages--and fell"
again.
They caught him at St Louis.
brought him back and sent him to
Mcneil Island
"Ne Got Religion"
lilo has served his tcrm and IA
back In the county jail. charged
with grand larceny. for the checks
with which ae bought the tickets
for hls prisoners" were drawn
against an account which did not
exist. II is said.
II Hammond = found guilty. he
may then be charged as an habit.
ual criminal and sent up" for life.
While Hammond was In the
Island prison ha says he got re-
liglon'
The authorities doub, his SINGER.
lty.
lie wrote ietied TO Thomas
D. Foster. chief of the Sc
cret service here. declaring that
he had. aud asklnG Foxt&rs AID N,
finding emnioyfnert when his rc-
lease day came
Shower penitenee
In the same letter he made a
complete confession OF his long
series Of crimes. naming tho peni.
tentlaries IN which he had been I'm.
prisoned.
This was the information that "
necessary 20 proys a man hshitu.
ally a crimIaal. nnd Foster turned
Il over to the prosecuting attorney
with the recommendation that
Hammond be ''hahitualed
Hammond has engaged J. J. Sulli.
van OF the Law firm OF Beeler A. Sui
Ivan. 10 attack the conrtitutionalIty
OF the habitual criminal law and 20
carry the case right to the United
States supreme court
Its constitutionality has never
before been tested. Therein lies
his hope.
Writes Book on Prisons
so thoroly is Hammond going
after" the habitnal criminal act
that he Is writing a book. Prison
"reminiscences. which he hopes 10
have published serially--and Ham.
mond is a clever writer OF purest
English--to show the unfaIrness
OF the Law and the awfulness OF
prison life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

Fleeing from arrest Wednesday
morning, Larry G. Macl.ane, a
clerk at the Bon Marche. dashed
into the alley back OF the store,
fired wild sho' from revolver
at Detective c. M. Gibbons. stun.
bled and fell, Was captured and
taken to police headquarters man
acled.
He will be taken to the state re
formatory at Monroe to serve a
sentence of ono to lb years for
stealing s239 from G. A. Slatten. a
confectioner. IN 1919.
At the time Of the theft. Mac
Lane was known az Larry G. Out
law. lie was arrested and pleaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

forgery. on which MacLane was
arrested Wednesday.
Helsell obtained the aid of Pri.
vate Detective Gibbons. employed
at the Bon Marche. In making the
arrest.
MacLane was called out of the
store and was identified. II is said.
by three persons whom he had
asked To cash an alleged bogus
check. Mrs. MacLane was there.
When Helsell informed the
young wife that he was going to
lock her hushend up, MacIane
broke from Gibbons and ran down
the alley.
MacLane declared his revolver
was not Intentionally discharged,
but that II went off when he threw
Il away as he stumbled. Gibbons
says MacLane fired the shot d..
rectly at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
WILSON STANDS PAT
ON W0MEN'S VOTES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson today dissipated any
hope suffragists might have that he
might try to out-Hughes Hughes
on the suffrage question. He au.
thorized an announcement at the
White House that he had not
changed his attitude.
The presidents position is stlll
that suffrage should be a develop
ment OF the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
HUGHES COMES
HERE AUG. IS

Charles r. Hughes. republican
candidate for president. will speak
In Seattle the night OF August IS.
according to tho official announce
ment OF the itinerary OF his West
ern trip, late Tuesday.
Hughes will begin his tour In DE.
troit August s. He will speak in
Spokane August IA. and In Tacoma
tho afternoon of August IS. After
visiting California. Hughes viii go
East by way Of Nevada. Utah and
Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
100
SEAT TIE
HOMES

After admitting that he had
burnlarlxed more than 100
homes In Seattle. Jim Thomp-
son. alias Barefoot Dane" sat
In a little room at police head
quarters and entertained Chief
Buckingham and Capt. OF De-
tectives Tenant. Wednesday.
with the story of his opera
.~tions.
He was captured AZ $50 ..
IN. Tuesday, when he walked
Into a trap set by Detectives
6erqstrom and Cochran. after
they had waited two days and
two nights for him.
Il broke out OF San Quentin pen.
itentiary about four months age" )"
he told them. and came up here.
got rooms and a jimmy and start
ed out
Pretty Soft. He Says
1T was pretty soft for me. be
cause can Jren window without
making a sound. It's all In the
way you use the tools. Jeweiry
and money was what | wanted. ]
didn't bother With silverware
Detectives. searching his room.
found dozens OF watches and rings
hanging on nails.
But most OF the loot. valued al
more than 1880. has been dis
posed OF.
oIsgulses Himself
Detectives. checking up In the
rogues' gallery. discovered Thomp-
son. under the name cf Carl Mar
/. tina Peterson. had served time In a
|H-sorm school in Aiaiand. Denmark,
4hw native country.
He Is - years old and weighs
l4o pounds.
Il wore a different suit of
clothes as often as couid.- be ex.
planned Il would stip off my shoes
At the window. and go thru
house without nwxkinE any one.
Lots OF times Id see the family
sleeping whIie ! went thru bureau
drawers"
Starts Thests In May
He said he could beat anybody
IN Seattle in a foot race"
The barsfooted burglar started
worrying the police department In
May.
Bergstrom and Cochran were de-
tailed to the case.
After weeks Of fruitless work
they learned that n man answering
tho burglars description had a
habit OF passing the corner OF Sew
enfh ave. aud Olive St with bundles
under his arm. nearly every night.
So they waited for him.
Tried TO Pull Gun
At $50 p. m. Tuesday. from their
concealment behind a clump OF
shrubbery. the detectives saw their
man, with the bundles, coming
along. supposedly on the way to his
Dnpom-
When he brushed past them thev
nmped out and clamped on hand
cuffs. before he could get his gun.
alfho he made quick move toward
his hip pocket for II.
At police headquarters. Peterson.
alias Thompson, was found sock
less. altho he wore shoes.
At first he would not talk.
Detectives questioned him for
several hours.
Finally he broke down. they say.
and admitted his profession. and
told them he was an escaped con-
vict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
NO eAINS--.BERLIN

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Repulse OF all
allied attacks along the Flanders
front, except on the high road be.
tween Maricourt and Clery, where
completely demolished German
trenches were occupied, was an
nounced in the war office state
ment today.
In this gain OF destroyed German
trenches the statement said the
enemy lost heavily.
English patrols were particular.
" active in the Ypres sector" the
Abatement asserted, but we're ev.
,rywhere repulsec."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
CALL RESTORATION
PRICE OF PEACE

LONDON, Aug. England re-
CARDS as an essential part OF any
peace conditions the restoration by
Germany of Belgium and Serbia.
both materially and economically
and the repairing of devastated
portions of France and Russia,
Premier Asquith today declared ip
speech In the house of commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
sHuT.oFF NOTICE

WATER sHUT-oFF NOTICE
Water will be shut of In
Rainier Beach. In the district
between 51st ave. S. and Goth
ave. s., south OF Renton ave.
and Norfolk St, which 10 sup
piled from the tank on Gsz-
xelle st., tomorrow from o a.
m. 10 5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
MEXICAN RAID
REPORT UNTRUE

Ell PASO, Aug. 2.--Captain VII.
liam Kelly. Jr.. commanding the
cavalry troops. rushed from Fort
Bliss to FiDlay, Tex. reported TO
Gen. Bell today there was abso.
lutely no truth IN the report that
150 Mexican bsrdits invaded the
United States near there. The re-
ports Of the bandits presence was
received by Bell late last night
from militia officers at Fort Han.
cock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Caught with the goods-againl


om II
ga
item from Jmury
OF
al
item from of
Il
Seattle admitted
a
S nc
ION
70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

PARIS. Aug. 1.-Two German
surprise attacks directed at the
French lines about Lihous we're re.
pulsed, the official report declared
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

Men. women and children flock
to police headquarters 10 tell Chief
Buckingham how to run his depart.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
TO HANG EASEMENT
THURSDAY MORNING

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Roger Case
ment will be hanged tomorrow
morning, II was definitely announc-
cd tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

TWENTY.FouR MEN OF Bat
terry A, First field artillery, held
first drill Monday night in Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Ice Punctures Boat!

KAMLooPS. p. c.. August a.
Three men narrowly escaped drown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Horses Tail sings!

BAYOU TECHE. La. August g.
Casper Whiting, farmer. OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

KISSiMMEE. Fla. August a.
Lots OF churches allow worship in
shirt sleeves and peekaboo waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

That's how We find out about
lots Of the blind pigxers." he says.
The old man goes home with a
cargo Of squirrel Juice. shs rest u
the family finds out where he took
II on. and then they come down
and tell me about H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

ing north OF here when their zoat
was struck and punctured by float
ing ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
J@a 3 a..,f..s,,,..... Of
Z NsNssstG0eged ~ Protsc.
E9 TO Invested Capital.
&WMNI5
PNsENT CRITICAL TINE.
Many Franchises rog Entering
Upon Last Year Of Duration. say,
Jsnss B. Howe. and Present Ls~'s
Give No Assurance Of the Future

| - ,. w. oJipERr
| s>.6 c~~,~,.,rs.., AZ IN. r..,.l.t.s...s.s.
oI.ynprA 10 R.a,s..n..,
a, t,.n, "a ,a-.. -. sar,ss ,aa.x
p,sssn,.a ws.rss, ~ isls, f.s,sis.
i've cubic vsi,tsses o~rs~isaees In f.v,r
Of ssnats ssfi a. t.seoA,ssA ~ eSoasss
rs ytor. rN,s nSal ssuvsIse shes ! oou.
| psny dssistsa - fsspA somses,ps
lpgvsy planss mpse ,sesves osrtlSteatss
o. escsssity from the pusise sssvsce
| somrsissIon on : ehsvfng that shs
company sirsAay IA sAs f.sla y snssis
ssr usr.a.sessss sssss. = ssrsSss S.e-
vision lsssiiSSs fndstsr inmate tran.
eitsss subyses 70 pablie utiutv con-
n,ss,o ausAsvtsv e 70 essss asH sssy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
A "DISC0vERY"!

ON FEBRUARY T. 1918, GEORGE LEE DEBATED
AT THE SEATTLE COMMERCIAL ctun IN FAVOR
OF SENATE BILL No. &c WHICH LATER WAS SUR.
srlTurEp FOR SENATE BILL 500 NOW HE dis
COVERS" HE HAD WRITTEN A LETTER AGAINST
THIS ROTTEN BILL TO SENATOR JONES HIS OLD
PAL AND HIS OLD PAL. VOTED FOR THIS IN
tQufToUS MEASURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

high price OF beans. This towns
favorite food Is IS cents a quart.
and housewives are buying beef.
steak because it's cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
GERMAN ZEPS SHELL LONDON
CRAZY
STUFF
But Isn't Il Tough?

UruppIes Ilke 20 bite AT chamoIs
skin for fish bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
DEBATE IS HELD
ON CONTROL Of
c%!y|A(MgI|L|7|Es|
'.;,&:2! :.','.. Con.
MISSIONER and Corporation
N:iT|.%::s;':21'z;7;A;i ~: =: 1';7;A;
CROWD HEARS SPEAKERS.
Merits and Dement'S Of Senate M
No. ~, Which II Vow Before he
Legislature, Are Discussed st Q
Commercial Club Luncheon

QaasSa-AlAA former public service
eomffIs5l0nsF for the state of wash
fngton. and jsmes =. Brsdford. cor
porstton counsel Of Seattle. At ysstsv.
oay's iunrhson Of the Commercial Club
debated senate bin No N. now before
the state isgssiaturs. A large crowd
heard the speakers sHpound the re-
spsstivs msrits and dsmerits Of the
measure. the purpose Of which 10 70
hsinG ell public ssrvies vuiittss direct
" undsr the jurisaletion Of the STATE
pshiie service eommsssien. Both de-
eatsso we're appiauded vigorously.
y. xn1o1 4efenaN1 ~ -axlAaleloA =,
IT ~ passs 1 oslls ~ s.srs,s. srs ssssS sss,.
sisis q other s,a,ss g shev that con.
sefnrnission would have the tendency
20 DO away With politiel control Of
these usilttssa Ar. Drsdferd differed
With his opponsnt on this point. claim.
Tag that u simply changed the ssst
Of Political activity from the city 10
-. ill.," s.s,. 3 &c s.p,ss, IN y: - =. -.
an rsxrr n7ast rsseissi6d ~ usinsd
experts.
lCeeDsssssSA Cnssst's sasa
Corporation Counsel Bradford stis.
ratissd the MEASURE ~ a rnensrei
p.ses ot issfsission taken from public
servies statutes OF other states. With
the omission Of all phs usual safs-
saards he intimatsd the wording OF
the bill was 90 broad that II contained
several ieksrs lie said ~ might be
stretched 10 cover rnunieipaiiy owned
utilities titnsy bassss and Any esfen-
sions OF utilities either IN operates or
contemplated
Il remember sbost two years sGo,
said Mr. Lee In his opening paragraph,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
NIGHT EDITION

PAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY" CHRPS THE
WEATHER MAN STILL 40 ONE HAS YET MADE
ANY OFFER FOR THE HUMPHREY DUCK POND.
PERHAPS THE "HElIABLE' MORNING HEN IS MIS-
TAKEN WHEN TT SCREECHES THAT IT'S "A VAIU-
ABLE PIECE or BUSINESS PROPERTY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Il Would Stick Them

Seattle women are cumming their
hair. these days. TO make II set
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10

tended the basket ball game at
Tupelo Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Saltillo and Verona
girls.
Henry Brown and wife. of
Plantersville, were recent visitors
to relatives here.
Rev. Murphy filled his regular
appointment at the Christian
church Sunday.
Miss Troy Milan, who is at
tending school at Hattiesburg. is
spending a few days with home
folks.
Albert Wren, who has been
visiting relatives in Memphis, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parham took
their little son. Roy, to a Mem
phis hospital Sunday to undergo
an operation.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10
yuest of Mrs. Chas. Watts Satur-

guest of Mrs. Chas. Watts Satur-
day.
The Young people enjoyed a
party at Mrs. John Supthin's
Saturday night. They were de-
llghtfully entertained by the
charming hostess, Miss Ruth
Smith.
Little Ruth Flack is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. G.. H. Netherton and lit
tie daughter, of Okolona, are
visiting her parents here this
week.
Miss Inez Cox, of Verona, at
tended singing here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Etibee Black visited her
home near Carolina Saturday
and Sunday.