davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
New Case Tn Danbury.

Danbury, July 26.-One new case of infantile paralysis was reported here today. The patient is the thir- teen-vear-old son of H. R. McChes- nev. a prominent manufacturer, and is ill at his fathers country place near Lake KenOsia. This is the only case existing here. AS a precautiOn
 ary measure local theaters and pleas- ure parks will refuse admittance to children under sixteen years of age.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
BLACKLIST NOTE READY.

Washington, July 26.-A communi- cation to Great Britain, dealing with the principles involved in the black lst against American firms is prac- tically ready and will be sent forward to London within the next few days
 Acting Secretary Polk discussed the question with President Wilson today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Personals

Howard T. Timbrcl1 and Harry A. Jackson will leave Friday on an auto "Trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. John G. Sharpe left today for Philadelphia
 C. J. Hart has gone on a trip to Boston.
 s. M. Schmidt left today on a trip to NOrthtield
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED
Directors of American Brass Company Decide Upon Usual Dividend of 1h Regular and 3 F Extra.

Directors of the American Brass company met today and decided upon the payment of the regular dividend of 1 F per cent. and an extra divi-. dend of 8 F per cent payable August 15. Standard Screw has been strong CT during the past two days and yes terday gained about ten points, going from around 295-S0O to 305 to 315. The various quotations are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

New London, July 26.-Miss Agnes McDonough, 28, was fatally burned at the New England COllaDslble Tube cOmpany's plant in Water street this afternoon when pail of gasoline she was carrying caught fire. She was burned from head to foot and in spite of the efforts of the physicians at the Memorial hospital there is no hone of her recovery. She was fore woman of the decorating room.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
BRITAIN NOT FIRING.

London, July 26, 5:45 p. m.-"Great Britain is not tiring of the war. On the contrary, the country has never l.een more hopeful and united, said Lord Derby, former director of re- cruiting and now under secretary for war, in an interview today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Waterbury July 26.-John ROckow- ski, a Lithuanian, was struck by a passenger train from Waterbury, bound for Winsted at the railroad crossing in Waterville, at l. 40 o'clock this afternoon and is now in St.. Mary's Hospital in critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
MOOSE TO NAME VJCrKFT

Des Moines, Ia., July 26-Thirty members of the progressive party, constituting a self-stylcd f0rlorn hope, met in Des NToines today in state con- vention to nominate a cadidate for governor anu adopt Q pIatform.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
DEVELOPMENTS AT STANDSTILT

Washington, July 26.-Develop- ments in the diplomatic discussions with the de faCtO government of Mex icO have been at a atandstil five days, awaiting a reply from General Car ranza to suggestions transmitted through his ambassador designate, EliseO ArrcdOndo. This was stated of fcially at the state department today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
McLOUGHLIN COMING EAST

Boston, July 26.-Maurice F. Me- Loughlin former national lawn tennis cham mpiOn on his way from San Fran cisco sent word that he might reach here in time to defend his title as Longwood singles champion.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFTC ALTON

HIGH CLASS rent of six rooms, all $cOnVeniences, with or without gar age. Inquire on premises, 586 Arch
 street. 7-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Two Suspects Isolated.

New Haven, July 26.-Suspected cases of infantile paralysis today were Eliza beth Colamdo, seven, of Water bury, and Margaret Liptack, fourteen months, of Collinsville who were here visiting. Both were isolated.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Barred From Picture Houses.

Stamford, July 26.-Children may not enter moving picture houses for the present by order of the health ottl- cer issued today The age limit is sixteen. This action is taken because of prevalence of infantile paralysis here.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ITANTIIN RENONUN ATED.

Washington, July 26.-Charles $. Hamlin Of Massachusetts, now the governor of the federal reserve board, was nominated for another term to- day by President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
NO DECISION ON BASEMENT

Washington, July 26.-Resolutions proposing intercession in behalf of Roger Easement were discussed by tee today for two hours without re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
DROUGHT IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Ills, July 26.-All veg citation in Illinois is suffering from drought, according to the weekly crop report of the United States bureau issued here today,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
93 DEGREES AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb., July 26.-The gov at noon.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
DECLARES S1 DIVIDEND

New York, July 26.-The Pressed Steel Car company today resumed dividends on its common stock with a declaration of $1 shart.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
BRITISH STE. AMER SUNK.

London, July 26, 9:52 a. m.-An Algiers despatch to Lloyds says that the British steamer Olive has been Her crew has been saved.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

The Olive was a steamer of 2,396 tons. Her recent movements have not been reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
PLAGUE IS HERE;
 CHILD VICTIM 0N
 ROCKY HILL AVE.
Continued from First Page.)

a child next to it may contract the G:sease.'' C
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EinaIlY Breaks DOWn.

Shortly before midnight after Scv- eral hours of questioning, the girl ad- mltted that, fearing the wrath of her parents because she had not returned home promptly after receiving her pay yesterday morning, she had asked Mary Hughes, a siXteen-year-O old fac tory mate, with whom she had spent the day at Franklin park, to tie her to a tree. She said that she and Mary conceived the idea from moving pie ture film, in which the heroine under went the experience Loretta described to the police.
 Loretta has been employed in fac tory in Dorchester Yesterday, the factory was moved to Cambridge and her employment ended. She went to the factory yesterday morning to get money that was coming to her. Her mother had enjoined her to return as soon as possible.
 Scared to Go Home.
 At the factory Loretta met Mary Hughes, who lives with family named Callahan in NepOnset. The two girls got their pay and decided to have a little outing. They went to Franklin park and later to moving picture show. Then Loretta, fearful of the reception that was awaiting her at home, went with Mary to Nopon- set and allowed herself to be bound and tied to the tree in the vacant lot.
 She was found there few minutes later by woman who happened to be passing. After releasing her ana hearing her story the woman notl1led the police.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

20 Colts Arms 50 Union Mfg. Go. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary X
 Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
THREE OF
CREWARE
INJURED
One Sailor OF Steamer Victoria
Burned and Two Over
come by Smoke.
LOADED FOR ALASKA

One sailor was severely
burned and two ships officers
overcome by smoke whilc
fighting a fire that broke ou,
in the hold OF the 6. &. Nic-
toria. lying at Pier ?, Monday
morning. after a coal gas cx-
plosion.
BY brisk fighting. the crcw
cxtinguished the flames with
out help from the fire tug Du-
vanish and the harbor depart
ment patrol that responded.
Henry Sorenson. the sailor VINO
was burned about the face and
hands. went into the hatch with a
lantern just before the explosion.
First Mate Johnson and Boats
vain Donahne headed the crew IN
fighting the fire. They were both
overcome with smoke.
Sorenson Was takvlf 80 yno ~.
fices OF DIR. r. r. Whitney.
The Victoria is owned by the
Alaska Steamship Co. and plies be-
tween Seattle and Alaska.
She had brought a cargo OF coal
from British Columbia.
Company officials said little dam
age had been done 10 the ship as
far as they could learn. They be-
lieve that gas pocket formed In
the cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

GIRLS, WHO'S GAME TO GET MARRIED?
JUST PROPOSE! WE'LL DO THE REST

DOWN TO TIPPING THE
WAITER AFTER THE WE'D
DING BREAKFAST,
ltows thatg
Al you've got TO do u pro.
pose. hring your man Ia The
star officc-the sooner the bet
ter and YOU'RE on,
Don't delay. girls.
Only eight days distant is the
dav that makes this leap year.
February 20.
On tina, day The Star couples
leap yesS wedding Will take
place Al high noon. on the stage
of the Strand theatre. Second
ave. near Seneca Ct.
Admission will be free
And" says Bkly smyihe.
the manager. "sir those who
want TO see the niftlest movie
show In town can stay. Not
only that WILL GIVE TIE
WEDDING COUPLE A LIFE
PASS TO THE THEATRE
FOR THEMSELVES AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
father TELLS HOW
he FOUND FROZEN
B0ly OF. HIS GIRL

orpet's father. Edward. the las,
witness before the recess, startled
the crowd by going over to Lam.
bert and shaking hands with him
The two men had been friends
for years. and they conyersed sew.
eral minutes. parting In the best
Of spirits. despite the predicamcnt
OF their children.
The elder Orpet testified Lam.
bert telephoned him on the night
of Marian's disappearance:
Your hoy has got my girl"
Il told him that was rank non.
sense" said orpet. Then | tele-
graphed WINS lsndlady a; Madi.
son and she wired back that viii
was there"
He said he had told his assist.
ant to throw away quantity OF
cyanide OF potassium some time
ago because II was too weak and
impure to use on insect pests.
Tho officials have charged vii
liam Orpet. 20. Uaiversity of Wis
consin student. with murder in con-
nection with her death, they said
fContirued on paue 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
OUR CHIEF
in DARING
EXPLOIT!
Bold Beggar Comes Righ, Up
to His Very
Door
LANG CALLS POLICE

Some beggars are awfully skep
teal Won't believe anything a
fellow tells en-
One OF this kind called al the
home ot Chief Lang. 18th ave aud
Harrison st. SUNDAY evening The
chief wanted 10 get him arrested
but didn't
"You'rc pinched." the chief r.
reported 10 have said.
The bcggar laughed right oui
loud.
"Aw. quit yer klddln." he said
DO you know who am"
Nope, Who are yoa George
Washington
I'm the chief of police. Louis
NJ Lang
The beEgsr doubled up In laugh
ter.
lilo. no, You csn't fool me. he
said
Honest. am. IL the reported
reply I'm regular cop"
tkAnr has not given Tho Star an
autheniie sssoupt Of the fplI dir
I'm from Missouri" the besrsr
In reported TO have reIoined. ~you
gotta show mo Where's the green
brsld on your pants"
The beggar ~s- relentless Hs
demanded To see the chiefs badge
The chief had changed hi.
clothes
wait minute. III get H." the
chief said. II Ia reported
But when he returned the beg
gar was gone This made r.ang
mad. He called for the police on
the telephone.
Fred Mills. telephone operator nj
neadar ar,ers. thought the chie'
said there vas a burglar at his
home instead OF "begEar
Desk Sergeant Frank KENNEDY
ordered out the reserve squad
The detective department vas
notified Several sisufhH also
rushed To the Lang home
Sergeant Gene SisIer and Patrol
man NcCafferty. In the police
prowier." autoed To the scene.
Pedestrians jumped out OF the
way Street cars stopped People
began pouring out OF houses
In fifty. thc squadron OF patrol
men and detectives arrived At the
Lang residence
Where's the burglar!" demand
cd Sergeant Slslcr
'Burglar7" inquired the aston
ished chief DO you think
called you to get burglar II
was n beggar. He's headed up ths
street. Go and get him
But the bold. bold beggar nae
disappeared into the dark. dark
darkness of the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PRINCE ONThE STAND
Tells Of Affection for Maiden Of I s

NEW YORK. Feb 2l.-Highly
perfWr Npd much bejeweled'
Pris .ander Miskinoff was his
own i>.st witness today in his suit
for separation from his wife. the
former California heiress. Aimee
Crocker.
In answer 10 the charge that he
was too affectionate with his beau
tiful i5-year-old foster daughter,
the prince swore. thru an interpret
er. that his wife had said:
III YOU are really in love with
Yvonne and would he satisfied with
her. | will divorce YOU and be per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

with weather conditions satisfae
tory. big vote Is anticipated In
tho primary election Monday. The
polls will remain open until
O'Clock.
Municipal league scouts are
keeping n close watch on all down.
town polling places for "repcaters
and nonresident voters
At least 10 non-residents. Prose
ecutor Lundin says. registered as
voting In the First ward
No warrants have been Issued
for their arrest In case they at
tempt to vote. Lundin said. but Il
will he the policy Of his office To
punish election boards Who permit
any fraud.
The large registration indicates
also. that the voters are taking a
serious Interest in the election. tho
they are not getting excited over II
II II practically conceded that
Hiram G. GIL will be one OF the two
nominees for mayor. and J. u. Brad
ford one OF the two nominated for
corporation counsel.
In the mayoralty contest. chie'
interest lies in the contest between
Austin f. Griffiths and oliver r
Erickson as 10 which shall oppose
GIN In the final election.
In the contest for corporation
council. the chief interest lies in
the ihree-eornered contest for the
second nomination. Thomas +
Murphlne. Y. II. Guie and II. G
Caldwell are the contestants.
Mrs. VI. j Howard, experienced
election official. was deposed Mon
day when she went TO take her sea-
as Judge In Precinct 1875. nj 30;
Boren ave.
She claims that Inspector w. II
Bishop told her that she was "tot
good republican for the Job.
Mrs. Howard exhibited posta
card from registration officials
naming her as official Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

lfectly happy"
The prince is 35 and his wife ~.
She has been married four times.
Both sides agree that the dispar-
ity In their ages caused their es'
arrangement and led TO the princes
affection for Yvonne.
Attorneys intend to introduce a
number OF the honey darling let
ters the princes wife wrote him.
telling OF her anguish at surrender
ing Yvonne TO him ito love and
cherish forever"
Yvoune. guarded by nurse. and
half buried in big fur coat, was
present to hear the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
"ROBERT" GAFFNEY
IS BACK IN SKIRTS {

Robert" Gaffney, the lazy
husband" of Mrs. Margaret
Gaffney. OF 2023 Terry ave.
who turned out. after rs years
OF masquerading. TO be n lady
husband" has returned Monday
10 the habiliments OF her real
sex.
She is wearing womens
clothes Prosecutor Lundin has
determined he cannot hold
Mr." Gaffney on any charge.
fle has likewise decided tho
duty OF supporting Mrs. Gaff-
neys three children falls TO the
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FOR MAYOR

VOTE FOR AUSTIN e. CRIFFiTHs-Under all the cir
curnstances present Austin e. Gths Ioae
ally be named His election will
bury
Moreover orhs has given considerable
election
IN administration dollars
money buy a dollars worth Of His city
councilman chief Of police has satisfactory
ideals The city viii be much better of with Crit
Erickson president OF
To he
s Iu. as valuable would be chair
perhaps
Gill nothing importance TO the city He asked
ago he said ne would not again
He should . kept his word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
five KILLED IN
CHENEY WRECK
Two State Officials Among
- .Niotims OF N. p. -s,
Collision
BIG VOTE is EXPECTED roc is RESPONSIBLE

SPOKANE. Feb. 81. officials IN
day had determined that dense
fog was responsible for the collision
At South Cheney early Sunday.
when five men were killed and
three seriously injured.
The bodies OF the dead were
claimed BY relatives and taken
awny today. They are.
PROF. ELTON FuLMER. state
chemist, Pullman. Wash.
:; MlNs'oS' deputy oil '''pss'
LEE N. COMFY. Northern Pacific
travelling passenger agent. Spokane.
o. l.. BERkEY. Portland.
J. J. WHITE. Spokane.
The injured. who are stlll In Spo-
kane hospitals. are:
r. J. Spear. Pomeroy. Wash.
Or. John Matthews. Everett.
Wash.
J. A. psyant OF Los Angeles.
Superintendent DE Force of the
Northern Pacific division learned
on investigation that tho engineer
OF the North Coast Limited was un'
able 10 sec the flagman sent out by
tho eastbound Burlington train
when II stopped ai South Cheney.
In the fog the train dashed past
him.
A torpedo was exploded Just as
the Limited crashed into the stand
Ing train. but not In sufficient time
for the engineer 10 stop.
In the pocket Of Prof. fnllmer
was found travelling insurance
card worth $4,000 in case OF death
on the trip.
He had purchased IT only n few
hours before he met death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

lieye MS. it is SOME MACHINE.
too.
And FLOWERS Eolly' You
oughta see en- It's already
framed up that you're 10 be gar.
landed and wreathed and flow.
cred in flowers and flowers and
flowers right from the Holly
wood Gardens.
The WEDDING BREAKFAST
will be eaten at the Butler.
Manager A. Cheshire Mitchell
has promised the best service
his walters can put up--and you
know about them.
on the table. among ott er
things. will be the handsom.si
WEDDING CAKE anybody ever
made By the Northern Pa.
cific dining car department es-
peclally for YOUR WEDDING.
And maybe there1l be a lot OF
other things. We can't tell yet.
Girls
HURRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
THEIR CHILDREN" 4"

TtElH CNllDHEN."
There are several advantages
In getting married on leap year
day.
First place. you pick the man
you want
And you can call yourself a
bride for four years. because
your first anniversary will be
in 1920. next leap year
Also. anniversary presents
for hubby won't cost you much.
The classieHt TIFFANY
WEDDING RING YOU ever saw.
girls. Is waiting for your finger
down at Burnett Bros. the Jew
elers. f0s Second ave.
You're 20 pick your own par.
son. Of courfe -- any one you
wish. Wen fix Il up with him.
You and your prospective
hubby viii he taken TO the
county auditors office from
your homer In a Hudson Super.
Six. which will be at your sery.
Ice until the event is over. ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

VICTOR. ZEpAlSk, state Jergexegiativc, and meps-
her Of the legislative educational survey comrnis-
sion, has declared he viii urge the commission to
ommend to the next legislature stale law making mill
tarinstruction compulsory in the high schools of the
state.
p csson. u
Ne
n Seattle. sss wee
vital EVERY PARENT AND CHILD
military
TALKING
preparedness Wyoming IS prepared.
military
agree America practically IN
EXISTENCE, yearly
BY menoos OF national defense
This. even rs critics agree. Is . wonderful
Wyoming making In NATlOkAlsM.
host-nos Of miarsts-but OF
HEALTHY. ACTIVE CITIZENS, TRAINED IN THE USE OF
THE FIRST or THE WYOMING PLAN"
WILL PUBLISHED TUESDAY. OTHERS
FOLLOW FROM DAY TO DAY.
The Star believes the mothers and fathers of Sc
attic ought to take active interest in this matter.
For il is YOUR boy that they're planning to drill
Shall our state legislature be urged by the educa-
tional commission to adopt CONSCRIPTlON plan, or
should the course of training be furnished, and the boys
be permitted TO volunteer The Star believes YOU
should have a voice in deciding the point.
READ THE ARTICLES ON THE "WYOMlNG
PLAN" AND THEN WRITE YOUR OPINION TO
THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
MILITIA PARADE
on FOR TUESDAY

Observance OF George Washing
toms is4th birthday anniversary be
gan Monday. day In advance OF
itself. with exercises at knights OF
Columbus hall.
Tuesday. the anniversary proper
will be marked by a full dress pa
rade OF all state militia bodies here,
and appropriate exercises on the
university campus.
Schools will be closed Tuesday
as well as all public offices and the
banks.
The parade will start at First and
pike at 1915. EXERCISES at the
university will be held at I. Other
special exercises will be held In
churches thruout the day and even
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

7 ISTEN, girls-lis-,unl !
IL Probably you're in
love what
And have waited for
HIM to propose
Ncll2
oh, YOU knew this was
going TO be a Leap Year
story,
Of course il is. Now
Let's get married,
That j. TO say. YOU
get married to anybody
YOU want AND THE
STAR WILL PAY FOR
THE WEDDtNGl
Now turn your other ear
THE STAR WILL FOOT
THE ENTIRE BILL. FROM
THE MARRIAGE LICENSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PROSECUTOR IS
WATCHING VOTE
He Warns Election Officials
Against Ccunsenznc-
ing Fraud



poiis remain cpen from .
.. m. to Q p. m.
Call up registration oHiee.
Main e5oo. N you do not know
where your polling place 10.
You are entitled TO vote for
one candidate for mayor. one
for corporation counsel. one
for treasurer. ore for comp.
sroiler, and three for the eoun-
eli.
The Star recommends Grit
Nshs for mayor. Murphine for
corporation counsel, and three
OF tn. following sis for the
council: Thomson. Moore.
Case. Marble, Fitzgerald and
paysse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
P0URS GASOLINE ON
FIRE; NOW HE'S DEAD

just before his death at the city
hospital. Sunday night. Tom Vas
His. a Greek. swore he had been a
victim OF bomb plot. Detectives
learned later he had poured gaso-
line into his stove at Gil Harrison
St, TO hurry the fire along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
GERMAN AIRMEN
RAID 3 NATIONS

BERLIN, Feb. 2i.-oerman
airmen rsided England. Bel
eium and France simultaneous
ly Sunday. While they were en-
gagged against Lowestoft. other
aviators were raldina Furness
and Poperlnahe In Belgium
and Amiens and luneviIle, In
France, II was announced to-
day. All the aircraft returned
unharmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
HE'S BUSY At LODGE

Because +. p. Otto has so little
time TO give his wife in social di.
version. she wants a divorce.
She filed Monday.
"Fle tells me-" she alleges, that
lodge duties keep him away
nights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
NERO 0UTCLASSED

The man who underpays women
workers In order to satisfy his
greed for money, should be classed
with drunkards and gamblers" said
the Rev. George Mcdonald. speak
ing at the Y. NJ. &. A. Sunday club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
MAYOR Mitchell
STRONG FOR TANGO

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.--
Mayor Mitchell is a tango en-
thusiast. Built a la Vernon
Castle. he succeeds in putting
some tang into his tango. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i.-Po-
lice thought there must be a
mutiny aboard the S. S. Fairhaven
when she put into port with police
signals flying. II was just a case
OF the negro cook losing his watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
CHURCH DESTROYED

QUEBEC. Feb 2l-The church
nj BEAUFORT. across the st. Charles.
three miles from here, took fire
today and is believed to be doomed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL

VOTE FOR THREE OF THESE SIX: THOMSON, MOORE,
CASE MARBLE, FITZGERALD PAYssE. The Star
.,o. Thomson Moore but makes accommodation
TO third man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL

VOTE FOR THOMAS r. mURpHNE-HIs ability, courage
Iegss
ture, h made good