davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
RURAL EXAMINATION

There will be an examination for
rural carriers on routes at Twin
Brooks and Marvin at the Milbank
post office on Saturday, April p,
1916. Male citizens who are
actually living in the county.
Form and application blanks may
be obtained at the Milbank or Twin
Brooks postotfice. Applications
should he forwarded to the com
mission at ! Washington, at the
earliest practical date.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Bentley Grand
Weekly Program

FRIDAY, APRIL IA Bluebird
feature in 5 parts, featuring Mr..
and Mrs. Carter DeHaven. Vau.
deville, Wilson, Eyeman & Doyle,
in a Blackface trio act. This act is
original, and this same trio have
played it from coast to coast
SATURDAY-A Redfeather fea.
ture, in 5 parts, featuring Violet
Mesereau. Vaudeville. Wilson.
Eyeman & Doyle. with a complete
change Of program Of blackface
comedy
MONDAY Free Matinee in the
afternoon for the ladies and chill.
dren, & real feature entitled John
Barley Corn This same film will
be shown ii the evening together
with the regular Universal program
TUESDAY ~ World Film fea-
ture. in 5 parts featuring Thurlow
Bergen il The City
WEDNESDAY a Gildea Fool. !
in 5 parts featuring VIM. Farnum,
Of the Spoilers fame.
THURSDAY md Episode Of
Graft and a regular Universal
program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thos. Finley throws his hat into
the ring this week and comes out
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff. Mr..
Finley is well known throughout
the county, and his friends believe
that he would be a most capable
and efficient sheriff.
Another new announcement is
that of Miss Martha Johnson of
Lura township, for the nomination
OF county superintendent Of schools.
Miss Johnson is a gtaiaate Of the
Mankato State Normal, has taught
for eleven years in Minnesota and
South Dakota, for six years in the
rural schools of this county, and
holds q state certificate. Her
friends assert that she is i'm every
way thoroughly qualified to make
a superior county superintendent.
County Judge s. s. Lockhart
announces his candidacy for relec-
ton as county Judge. The office
is one that requires certain
qualifications to have it properly fill
ed. and there is therefore no tine
limit on the reelection Of a prop
erly qualified candidate. There is
probably no man in the county SO
thoroughly acquainted with probate
matters, or as fully qualified and
prepared to properly handle the
important affairs that are bought
into probate court as is Judge Lock-
hart, and this is why there is at
every election an almost universal
demand that he be reelected to the
Office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
CHURCH

Public worship l0:45
Organ prelude
Anthem by the quartet
Sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at II m
Junior league at 3
Epworth league at Z
Preaching service at s
Wednesday evening bible study
and prayer service at s
The Deaconess circle will NEE
with Mrs. G.. w. Mcpherson Q,
Friday, April II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
NOTICE

The Sheehan Saddlery Co. is sell
ing an A Number One breeching
harness for SAG. 90; the very best
for $38. 90. The new store in Mar
tens Bros. building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Evangelical Association

Sunday School at IL a.. m. Preach
ing German 10 a. m. Young PEG.
pies Alliance Gas p. m. Preach.
ing English 7:3o p. m. Prayer
meeting 1880 on Wednesday even.
ing. All are welcome.
G. A. Bremen, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

There will be a meeting Of the
Democrats of Grant county at the
court house in Milbank Saturday.
April =, at l:3O o'clock. All
democratic voters are invited to
participate in the convention.
j. N. Manley
Chairman Of the i Democratic
County Committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Protecting bob White"

bob white has received complete
protection in Il number OF states. and
in many other instances the seaSun is
q short one. Perhaps his defenseless
condition in the other states should be
recognized as a tribute to his powers
OF passive resistance. His chief enc
mics, after all. are not human beings.
POlecats. weasels. foxes. minks and
common cats account for Il large nun
Der Of eggs. COons are especially fond
Of all his cunning and powers OF EN-
durance IL his little brood is to be-
brought to maturity. Outing Maya
zine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
4 Handy Dog

Iva Line-My dog II Q regular black
ninth rAsr-Isn1c-zz0x1I16E~{G
Nre-w6y. TEEEed hun the other day
and he made \ bolt for the dOOr.-Sf
Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

Our Ladies and Misses Spring Coats this
year surpass any coat we have ever shown. II
you are looking for a coat we have the one
you want.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

Our new line Of Spring Suits and Overcoats
for Men and Young Men are now in, and we
ask you to come and examine them before
you make your spring selection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
Smdcriuanren.
4slnmte's Gnttn1).

8um QgeibndhiSfciIc enpcbleli lpir ilHlct
reicDbuIiigcs Eager limo ieniie GMdltdt boil
Non6cn6, brendl WliGtnrc, TafitcS, Wrttttcs,
0trcO Drops, Fetncr 6bpiDlnbf, Nbrtumn0
QSaramclS nnD Saubertc bon nnbcrcn Surtcli.
ilHicr 4rin8ip s@ie bette Gualttdt 5u nloBI'
gen Brelier."
She George glomc & GUn So,
gr. 62i mef.galtmpre.etr
(Ncaf N&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Gepot oen unbefaEntcn 6crrn int
Sogocoitiim erblidte idlte Der 5rooe
Sninnteriit nos 9oionett unO riei:
.3urild;~ sd ipill MIR poriiber.
reiten,4 ildte i'm ser Stoiier 5n bc.
giitiaen~ BOD Der SolOot erfldrte
encroiId: ga 'Oorf fcin Gipililt Der
cinl" Ger Serriher uubtc innfc6.
rem uno Oell lltniueg 5ltni @oo0ll6er
5dloB ndden. glm ndhItcn Gage
ipuroe set betrciienOe Solont Dor
sen Secriten beioblcu Der ion itcins
bar Drumming on6erricbte: Sic 6as
Den qeltern oen aniicr nit Dem
goioneit Sen gGc9 periperrt. Eonlit
Dies fiinitig nit6t me6r griHebe crs
ucnnc i'd sic ollf 9efe6l Seincr
Aiaiaitdf gum Corporal 10 ooB 2ie
BON bciite an niAt ite6r 5HiIowade
itcbcn iueroenl lluo oolnit 5iG nii-
icren oller60diien ariegSbcrrn IN
3nfnnit erfcnneiL ieroet ibnen &c.
Wlaieitdt icin mohlaetroifcnes 8ilo,
iino spar aleih in acbn GrcnIpla.
rem Gatiit iibcrreidltc ser Nferit
Dem pcr0nbten 1olontcu 5cbn iuntel.
naaclncuc Sil6crgulocn onnn iiiqic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

cr drumming mic CT 6is6er geipro.
d)en. biil5li uGriiiller sic nuH ciu
onocrmal piiuftIid Sbre @ilidt
Nchtsum nIoriAl~
AIM 80 9lu9uit 1886 tuiir0e 5uni
9au oes Stabsgcbduocs oer Srar5
Observation-Disclosures in 9uOapeit
Der 5hlpBitein gelegt. Ser aaiicr
1attc bcrcits ieincn gtoluen unter onS
S1hlBltcinoofiinlcnt gcicbr; inn folgs
ten Gr5Aer5og Soicpb, Die Nliniiter
nno oic iibrigcn Gipil. inO Niilit1r.
wiiroentcdgcr. 9(lS oic Nci1c an oen
Corps -Gpmmanoantcn @roien &c.
iacieui1 lunL itobcrtc Oicier in ocn
SaidJcn nno ic6ien etiuno 81 nl6cn.
% rcicbtc ibm Der aoiier pcrIt1uoniBs
uoa ocn cigcncn 5lpifcr Ser
@raf icsie ibn altf lnteritDrieb un0
trat 5llt!;d, uergaB ober Gus Ger.
itreutbcit, ocn 3luidcr 5nriid5ugcbcn
2dAclno perlanetc Ger Soiicr iein 81.
geut6am init oen @orten. SEER
@rab itbenfen nocbte i'd Sbncn mel.
nru 3luacr nicbt
@ei sen Gcleoationeu ia Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

I'M uno benlerfte ocn llebeltbGter,
Der bleiH 5itterno cine 5trnie CT
Der W}onorH frogtc mir
etwos erItalut: ugSoS fir g(6iiHten
boben Sic nit oicler 6eocr, meiiI
Siebcr2~ GrmutDigt ourd) oen aoi.
lers SSrenn0lidfeit itotterte 9. Gin
-glnoenfen, O}oieit1tl~ lmo 0e'
nilgtc Sbncn ole cine SeOer nidt2"
g9tein Daoicitdt~ fam cS icst
ted bon oen iiigcnOlic6en 2ippcrt
gmeinc &oneroOcn perlongten icoer
cine" ~ gtin, oonn bleibt mir nihts
ii6rig, als Sbnen ocn sou5en @uid
81 lolien,~ ioote Ocr 9oiier nit ali.
tigcm 2adcln inocnl cr nit ciqencr
Sono Oen 5eoerbuib bonn Suite Is.
lte uno ibn Dem gliiditro6lenoen q.
reihte Damn pen0ete cr iid an
oen ErofeIior; uSarr Souptnont
Sie miiIien Die C5ilte 9oben mir itl-
oes Sbre aoppe 5u Ieibenl" Gin ooi'
nernoes Sod aus all Sen iungeli
aeblen oopftc ocn Scrrid6cr fir ici'
ne SuuO.
ApcaHmtsn, bic ben ..Denumen 0orrtpoa'
benttM" nlpt phuFtlidl o0cr nureaelmdnta 81.
palteh, Rno gepeien, bet Office bnbnu prf %e't'
SsSM noe1 imriItlsa withholding Az nlnMs"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

lid begriiBt iprod CT gum Dortroi
ocnOen Nrofeiior, Solptmann @bers.
berg. a2oicn 5ic iih 1T S6rcn
Yortrag nidt ltoren Serr Suupt
mount Donn itelte cr ieinen Sene.
rolsbut ouf Oic erite 9onf nno b0rte.
an oic 8onf gclcbnt Dem 4rofeiior
5t. Der Sdiiler g., Dor Dem oes
aoiicrs Sut lng ipuroc bon Oenl
@crlangen crfobt, lib Gin ipcrtbes
glnoenfen an oiele Stunoe 5u Der.
iboffen; Ct itredta poriid)tie Oic
SnnO nod Dem griinen 6eoerbulh
oes foiicrIiden Suies aus uno cnt.
riB ibnl init ruiAen Hud cine 6eoer.
aolm 6otten oas einigc aomernOen
9's bemcrft, ais iie ibm oirH all
lerlci 3cidcn 5u 0crireben gobcn ct
lolte ieii fiibnes g8ertf fortIeBen
iino dnd ibnen 10 foitbare Grinne.
ritngs6eihcn perihoifen y. folgtc
oielen gufforoerin9en imo rib, I'M.
ner feder iueroeno, cine Seocr nod
Scr nnocrcn aus ocS @oiicrs Nut.
Dob pI0blid cntgiiit ibm Der @ut,
iHneIltc Dor uno trof Den glrm ocs
Wlonorheu. Der Kuiier bIidte iid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

NpcuNemien, nie ben ,,Dentlneh GOrfeippM.
benttW' nllpt plluGtlidl oocr nmreaelmdnta ~
palteh, RnO geDettn, btt Office bnbuu nef %e'p
ssSM noet iMriiHt6 MlltinfIlnNn Az ninMeS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

9ci sen Gclcoationeu aa Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
aInsEaolsn uun aailer Frans aOiep0.

AnrtoOien uoR &uiIcr Trans SOlepb.
GWIoocN ollS Scm 2eben ocs oabln'
Qcidieoencn Dlonnrchcn ocr Iois
pesa0onordie
glils ncn Iagcn Der Sicblcr @ailer.
3niammcafunit i'm sSnbre 1877 miro
iqleenoes Scid5idltrben er5dblt. @inc
iuu9u Arauiihiucigcril molltc ourh.
oiIs 6ei 0er glbiabri aailer Milbelnl'S
niciem duci 9lnmcnltrdltB ilbcrrGi.
&eii. 9laMocnn iie ioit 0rci 5tmocu
bpr oeuI oSoptcl Gliiabetb" ocipdrtet
butte fam Der Oelitibc aoiier sic
Hrcppc 6erab Gbe er Den @aaen
Nelteigt, 6iltet Die Came eineu neben
i'm ne6enoen prcnBii6cn Gfii5icr,
sem oeutihcn Stoiier IL ibrcu ga.
neli Bic @llmen 5u iiberrciheu Ger
Gifi5ier criiilltc lore 8itte uno ibers
Hittclt tor nit irellnolidem Sd6eln
Ocr aIlerb6Mitcn Gailf. @lcid ooralll
Iie0t Sic bciiiir5tc iilnGe Game Den
hcbenspiiroigen Gfii5ier &laB neben
ocnr aaiier ciuucbmcn nno All ibrC
SSraaa mcr cr oeau ici bctonmt lit
ois glahpor Ier aailcr uon Geltcr,
rqtMi M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

g4ie Itreng Der Saiicr Ieinc perlon-
lidrn gteigunacn ODER pcrluauotldalt'
licbcn 9liidiintcn bon Den gltforoc.
rllngcn Oes 1ienitcs 81 treruen &C.
ipobnt mar, benefit cin fleincr Gor-
iaG nnldBlid icines gciudcS in |rag
I'M Sabre 1880. Gr bate nGtnlidj
bci'm empiong Der Wiilitdr. Eeputa-
tion nit bcn @cncrdlcn geiprohcn
lno fom old 5u Gbcrit Nli0olpb,
Dem aronpril5eH; nbcr nid)t al Den
SoDn iuenoctc er iid), iouocrn pie'S
Crt ino %clcgcnbeit crforoertc, inr
al oen 5olonten nSDncn Serr
Sberit bab' id jebt nihts 81 ingen;
bo6en gle mir piclleiht ctmas oor-
5nbrineen2~
Sin Scrbit 1855 uur0r Gei 9latos
N llngnrn cine groBe 5udsidao ob-
geboltely an Ser aid Der auiIcr
tbeiInnbm Yei Ser Seilufe6r uop
Der Soeo ipolltc er Den Weq Bunl
@oNoll6er 2hioB a6fiirscn uno rift
qucriclocin iiber Gin Dem arieaS1rar
aeb6rcuoes CSeblct All ciucn Tepot
urrbpi, MS oic $HiIomoc6c Dor ocnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

1881 ii5crroiNte Der aaiier einige
Der Scrrcn olrd Yrobcn leines cr-
ituunlidcn @crioncn @eN1htuiiics.
Den Dclcgirtcn Or NuB !. .. Be.
griiBte Der Aoiier nit oeit @orten:
ygQir babcn ms better id)cr geie6en
cs ipar cin fiirdterliber Gegen.
@riunera Gic ii6 noh2" Ganlit
ncifte CT cine Bcgcgnung, bel Der er
iii itr6nlanocni Ncgelt all ocnl iAnt bis
Onbin itclrocn Ir. 9iuB poriibcrec.
idbrcn i.ltO bon oen S5errcn 6egriiBt
luorOen mar. Erob Der 6lii9ti9feit
Der oomnliaen Yegc9nung bottc ocr
Monar6 ocn Or. 9iuB ioiort picoer'
crfanlt.
Der aoiier mor elm GROCER ains
Ogrireuno limo lieB Iidl bic 9eipitn.
osrung iuo Yerebrung Der Sugcllo
ber5Iid germ geiollen. SSolsenoc
bHbiAe @piiooe lit ei1 Q1eipeis bier
fiibr. Cues Soges erl1icn aoiier
6ran5 &oiepb unonocmcIoet in ser
@liIiiarafaoemle 8u @icner ylaiitoot
lnO betrot iMncI cincn scr Nlaicn.
iGIc. 9lohocu rr oic SMiiIur frelino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
NAVAL collier
IS LOST AT SEA

CHARLESTON, Va, July IS.
The naval collier Hector was
broken In two by yesterdays
storm and abandoned late last
night. a radio message today
brought word to the navy yard
that all on board had been
saved.
The crew and the company OF
marines carried by the Hector
we're taken aboard the tug VIII
mington and the lighthouse tender
Cypress shortly before daylight.
The Hector was abandoned at
12:45 a. M. seven miles northeast
OF Cape Romaine. When last seen,
she was a total wreck.
All who were aboard, including
G.. f. Newell. her master. are pro.
ceeding TO Charleston e9oard the
rescue vessels.
The Hector had left Port Royal
for Santo Domingo, carrying ma
rine recruits for the latter place
and Cuba.
She attempted to put into port
here when the storm disabled her.
but was unable to get further than
unable to get further than within
within nine and half miles OF the
Charleston lightshlp before sink,
ing
The Hector carried crew OF Il
officers and 30 men and 60 ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
OREGON Infantry
NAN SHOWS GRIT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July l5.--The
GOODNESS and nerve OF sentry OF
the Third Oregon infantry Is re-
sponsible for the presence here to-
day OF y number ~ the officers
mounts In the corral. The sentry
drove off three horse thieves after
they had surprised him with a PTS.
toll damned In his stomach.
Two other members OF the raid.
ing party untethsred several
horses and prepared to lead them
away. Watching his assailant. the
sentry seized moment when the
man was booking toward his com
panions with the horses. knocked
his gun away and jumped behind
bush. The raider ran behind
the nearest horse. Just as the sen
try fired with his automatic pistol.
The bandits abandoned the
horses and made away thru the
brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
CLUB TO TAKE VOTE

With tho louFshoremens strike
apparently no nearer settlement
than Il was months ago. both fac
tons stiil holding dogsedly out. a
poll of tho Commercial Club mem
berehip Ia 10 be taken 90 ascertain
tho sentiment for or against estAb-
fishing tho open shop" on the
water front
This VAS decided Rt special
meeting OF directors Friday nisht.
Regardless OF the length Of III.
length az the trouble. according 10
Capt ~ s Gibson aud C. X.
Maxili. employers representatives
at the recent conference ut sax
Francisco. who have returned here
Saturday. shipping will no, suffer
severely
On the showing that three OF It's
employees had been attacked and
beaten. and that tho ionEshorr.
meas union waA pickstinK itK
Yards and warehouses. the North
srn Pacific got an injunction
against the union from Federal
Judge Cushmau in Tacoma Friday
II Restraints ID. unlon from inter
fering In any way with tho ON.
pioyes or property OF tho Northern
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Perfect SOS WILL
BE OUT OF LUCK

Deep CONSERVATION reigns IN the
ranks OF the rs women registered
for tho Red Cross training camp.
TO open July 20 at Fort Lawton.
Instead OF sending a number OF
perfect 80 uniforms. some mean.
hearted cuss has gone and filled
the order with No. 40's and 42's.
The women we're ordered 10 buy
them a little large. but they didn't
suppose It would be necessary to
wear reefs In their coat sleeves.
Miss Sophia Rutley. who is TO
BIO In charge, is expected In Seattle
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
THE SEATTLE STAR
'LONCSHOREMEN
SHOT IN TACOMA
Killed by Special Deputy
Sheriff During Street
Battle
OFFICER is ARRESTED


TACOMA. JJly iS.-orsnd
Jury Investigation OF rlotous
conditions growing out Of the
lonashoremens strike was
asked here today, following
the killing Of Alexander laid
law, a union striker, and tho
woundino Of c. Harris, a by
asnder. by J. Y. Downing, a
special deputy sheriff
laldiaw was shot In the back
after Bowling had been hit
over the head with a club az
Pacific ave. and eleventh 81
last nlQht In the center OF the
business district
Bowling and G. " Joslin, anotf
er special deputy. tfen backed "
against a building With guns draw
and stood Oft the crowd until III
police arrived
While the police were diaarmin
Bowling. the lattera revolver Wa
again discharged The bulle
lodged Ia Harris. foot
both special deprtier are helm
held in the city Jail Laidlaw die
an hour after he was shot
The Commercial Clubs commit
tee OF ten are asking for apscia
grand jury 10 Investigate cond
lions. They declare the police ar
inadequate In dealing with tho sl
uafiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

A. c. Christensen. formerly en-.
ployed by the gas company At Ere.
mont. left home. 1854 whitman
ave, June ~ last-and has not
been heard from since. He said
he was going to Tacoma.
His wife and children are
anxious to hear from him. lie In
described as follows. Age Al.
weighs $50 pounds. and is g feet
7 inches I'm height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Threaten PICKETS

That the strikebreakers ON.
ployed ut Pier 6 and tho Great
Northern docks have threatened 10
come out In a body and boat up
tho union pickcts. II tho statement
made by James c. Hunter. treas
urcr OF the International Check
ers' association.
These threats. h, declares, have
been made for the past two nights.
and consequently the unions have
put on extra picketa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
STRIKERS RETURN

BANDON. Or. July lb.-Mem-
beers OF the local Lcngshoremen's
union today are loading the steam
crr ElIEabath and Random. and are
receiving the same scale OF wages
paid to thora before the coastwide
strike was called Their r'sturn TO
work automatically sewers their
connection with the coast division
Of the L.oneshoremsn's union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
EXPERT CHASER OF
ECHO BEGINS HUNT


the same room said they swore
three or four times
Annoying in Courteous
This waa especially annoying In
the courtrooms
4 was informed OF tho problem
here BY Mr. II. W. Johns MAnviiie. .
said MIR. Swan. So | came out TO
see what could do. II we catch
the echoes In the first three cham.
bers. we will 20 after 'em in tho
other rooms. and so on at 40 much
per room"
When Acousticlan Swan goes
into a room full OF echoes. he takes
n lot OF absorbent felt with him.
lie carefully measures the walls.
Eventually the felt covers all the
walls that before were 80 slick 'ha,
big and little echoes played back
and forth among them with free
dom and abandon.
Echoes Are Trapped
After the felt ia up. the unsus.
pecting echoes crawl into the felt
and are absorbed
And after an echo Is absorbed,
Il Is a dead one.
Mr.. Swan then stretches some
lightweight cloth over tho felt.
paints Il to deceive the echoes. and
collects $4,000. or whatever II may
come to. according to the square
feet
But the trick" he whispered
is not 10 merely smother the
echoes with felt. II II TO get all
the echoes with as little felt az
possible This felt costs like
thunder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

lt9ns ri2ened ~ a. W u N.
Saturday on the telephone COM
pany's downtown exchange.
night operator plugged In. ard
heard some one cry out. "po.
lice. helpi"
The girl at the switchboard
heard the rnuffIed sounds o.
struggle. Then silence.
She traced the call and found
II had come from 5o2 G.. Pine
81.
In two seconds she was talk.
ing TO the report clerk at 20
lice headqusrters. Four min.
utes later Motorcycles Officers
Ed Weston ard D. N. Blaine,
with nufflers open. were speed.
Ing toward the address.
At 5o2 e. Pine at they found
small roomlnQ house. Sounds
Of womsn's moaning were
heard inside OF the room marx.
ed. "landiady."
They forced their way In.
flashed lights and saw Mrs.
s. w. Cariey lying on the floor.
her head and mouth bound In
a turkish towel.
A window was open. Bureau
drawers we're pulled out aud thei
contents scattered over the floor.
Here Is the story she told the OF
ficers.
About z:30 .. m. I vas awaken
ed when a short man crawled thru
the window. I lay quiet in bee
while he went about bis work o
burglarizing the place. lie pullet
out the drawers and went thru
them.
HE found about 81 and put IT II
his pocket. lie used flashligh,
! believe there must have beef
another man Just outside the win
dow. I pretended TO be asleep.
THE burglar crawlcd out OF tn
window. ! got up TO 90 TO tn
phone. Before ! could phone in tn
alarm. the man had crawled bacl
thru the window and grabbed me
HE wrapped the towel arount
my head and over my mouth AM
pulled mo TO the floor Then h.
climbed out the window"
Officers Wilson and Blain
searched the neighborhood.
At Summit ave and Pine Vt
they saw a man standing by tele
phone pole.
They searched him and found
revolver In his coat pocket.
lie said his name was Carl Iiick
ey. and that he worked aboard tn
steamship Potlatch. They tool
him TO the Pine st. rooming hous
and asked Mrs. Carley II she coul,
Identify him.
She said II had been so dark d
the room that she could not say I
Hickey was or was not the man
He denied he knew anything OF tn
affair.
He IL locked up at police head
quarters on charge OF carryin
concealed weapons.
Burglar Points Gun
Masked by a blue handkerchief
burglar leveled gun Frida
night at Mrs. NJ. Glason Of tn
Jackson apartments. 1921 Eight
ave. She handed over her purse
containing $40. at the thugs con
mand. As he left, he said.
u got you tefore and III get 20
again"
Mrs Glason told the police sh
could not understand what h
meant. She had not been robbie
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
DOCS SEE THE SOUND

About 3s5 physicians and their
wives cruised about the Sound
Friday on the steamer Chippewa.
visiting the salmon canneries at
Anaeortes. Later a clam bake was
held on the beach Of Orcas island.
The trip followed the closing OF
the business OF the Washington
State Medical association meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

rines.
Three men were injured. two
seriously. before the crew and ma
rines aboard the wrecked collier
Hector abandoned her Off Charles.
ton. navy department radio said
today.
The chief engineer and one fire.
man were seriously injured. and
the ship carpenters leg was
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Ill, SHOOTS HIMSELF

T. J. Smith. IS. a retired cattle
man who has been paralyzed for
20 years. sen. to hardware store
and had a 2.-caliber revolver teliv.
cred to him at his home. l02 2lst
ave. ~, Wednesday.
At p. m Thursday. during a
spell OF despondency. he shot him
self. He will recover. Police did
not hear OF the affair until Friday