davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
First Booster Trip of
calBoard OF Trade
VISIT BAT CAVE AND CHIMNEY AUTOMOBILES.
WELCOME FROM CITIZENS WHO OFFER TO COOPER
ATE WITH LOCAL BOARD IN EVERY WAY.
INSPECT new ROUTE TO CHIMNEY ROCK
Building Modern Hotel
Contemplating Addi Moving Picture Actors the
Vicinity Party Re After Dinner.

famous pictures with company Of
Vitagraph players The World Film
company has company there now
making feature pictures. Miss Molie
King is the star While the Hender-
sonville Boosters" were in this sec
tions these actors were somewhere in
the vicinity making pictures in which
appears a daring runaway of horse
and buggy, containing three people,
all going over cliff.
( A company of the famous players
will visit Esmeralda Inn in the near
future including one of the highest
saIaried actresses in the world. Miss
Mary Pickford
The Object of Trip.
While on this trip the membership
committee of the Board of Trade Sc
cured number of new members
among the citizens of Chimney Rock
ard Bat Cave Others stated that they
would come in before the season
begins.
This territory is one of the leading
tributaries to the business OF Hender-
vile and the primary object of the
trip was to impress upon the citizens
that Hendersonville will cooperate 4r
every way possible. The majority OF
the visitoTssof the famous Hickory Nut
CAP section. come via. Hendersonville
Among those who composed the
party fEeu HendersonFille WereA ".
! "A. Smith, K. G. Morris, c. H. Moore
wv. H. Bangs, L. B. Morse. J. E. Rhodes
S Y, Bryson, F. A. Ewbank, H. NJ
King, Gordon, F. Darlington, DR.. A. c
J TebeaT, G. E. Brooks.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
AMERICAN TROOPS HUNTING
VILLA IN MEXICO DEAD OR ALIVE.

u Sen 4Aptepie arch s15,zss 5ea,
General Pershing, With more than 4,06O
troops, today began the pursuit in
Mexico OF Francisco Villa, whose raid
across the border last week caused
President Wilson and his cabinet to
decide to5use the United States army
to run him down.
General Pershing's report that he
and his command had crossed the in
ternational boundary line just south OF
Columbus, N. NJ, reached Maj. Gen.
Frederick Funston, in charge here of
general operations, late today. Re
rOrts of progress in the country where
the search has been begun will .be
made by General Pershing to General
Funston, but it is not anticipated that
these will be frequent or deal with
any but the more important develop
ments
Washington, March 43.-The United
States government entered into for
nal agreement with de facto govern
ment of Mexico under which American
troops will cross the border to hunt
down Villa and his bandits with the
expectation Of hearty cooperation firm
the Carranza forces
Official announcement was awaited
tonight that the American force had
crossed the border. Plans for the
troop movement have gone ahead with
out regard to the diplomatic ex-
changes.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
FASSIFERN NEWS.

Mr.. w. L. Dameron OF Shelby, visit
ell his daughter Miss May Dameron,
Thursday.
Miss Charlotte ;Erson entertained
the school at a theatre party at the
Vista, Friday.
The acting treasurers of the Belgian
and Polish Relief Association of Fassi-
fern school beg to acknowledge, with
waTnest thanks, the following sub
,scriptions per Miss Evelyn Gra-
ham: Mr., Mack Rhodes, $100; Mr.. C.
n. brooks, $1O0; Dr. w. r. Kirk, $1.00;
w H. Justus, soc; Mr.. A. H. Hawkins,
SOC. Mr.. Frank Waldrop, soc; Mr.
Frank Ewbank, soc; Miss Beckwith,
75c; smaller sums $40. Further con-
tributions will be gratefully received
and forwarded to- the proper authori-
ties without delay.
In December the association sent
$1,000 to Mrs. Mallorie, Flat Rock, N.
c.. for Belgian babies, and $500 Thy
request of donor) to Mrs. Yorke Iris
cott. London, for wounded British SOL
diers. In January $500 was sent to
Belgian Relief Committee, New York,
and this month 80. 90 has boon sent fn
Polish victims Relief Fund, New York.
IEGr0 is q DdIduC0 VI pH.HO IL IhC Ae1AO0
of the treasurers.
Rose Martin, M. Coffey,
Acting Treasurers.
Following is letter to Miss Coffey
from Mrs. Yorke Triscott:
19 Brunswick Gardens, London W.
January g. 1916.
Dear Madam:
Your very kind gift for the wounded
arrived safely today aud | hastern IT,
thank you for it. We have had very
generous and sympathetic response to
the letter printed in the New York
Times, and have replied to it publicly
ard have answered each Sindiv1dual
letter as well. The, men have been
touched and appreciated these letters
conveyed. I read each one to the
! different wards, and 7 hope some OF
the men will write and send their oWn
thanks in many cases.
/ Yours truly,
LILY YORKE TRISCOTT
The school is giving a scholarship
this year amounting to $4,000 to one
| Of the girls at the Morrison school.
/ Friday night the students assembled
! in the school-room and held a contest
voting for the best an-round, the mos
infinential. the most literary and mos
::ssi..,5ioIs girls in school Misses Jessie
= -
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
"A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

H. B. Morse, of St Louis, and A. q.
Morse, of Kansas City, after visit of
several days to their brother DIE b.
Morse: of this city. have returned to
tneir respective homes.
H B. Morse is one of st. Louis best
known business men He has been
for many years the successful owner
and editor. of The Daily Record, court
and mercantile journal with wide
circulation.
While her the Messrs Morse wehe
shown around the Chimney Rock see-
t1e,. hv Dr. Morse, where the three are
doing considerable work in improving
the means of access to. the famous
rock.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BUILDING & LOAN STOCKHOLDERS.
Held in the First Bank & Trust Com
pany Tuesday Evening.


The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Laborer's Building and Loan Asso-
ciation was held in the directors room
of the First Bank & Trust company
Tuesday evening at o'clock. About
twenty stockholders were present.
The election of officers resulted in
W. A. Smith, president; r. H. Station,
vice president: H. A. stepp, secretary
and treasurer. The following directors
we're elected: p. F. Patton w. Il. JUS
tns, R. H. Station. r. G. C'arke,A. H
Hawkins, Foster Bennett ]. G Morrow.
b. r. Black, K g. Morris, p. u Gill
rcath, w. A. Smith. v CIV. Shepherd,
GUY E. Dixon William Lott, W r.
Kirk. F. s. Wetmur, J. e. Shipraan.
A loan committee was appointed
composed of H. A. stepp, g. H. Vsien-
tine and F. S. Wetmur.
1t was decided to open a new series
on May 1.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF
ODD FELLOWS AT SALUDA.
President J. F. SteDp Issues Call for
Meeting to be Held ADril 18TH

Meeting to be Held April 18th
The twentieth district of I. o. .. F.,
comprising the countless of Henderson
Transatlantic and Polk will hold con-
vcntion in thetown of Saluda April TX
President J. F. Stepp has issued cali
for the meeting and urges every mem
ber to attend and the various lodges to
arroint delegates
The local lodge of Odd Fellows is
the largest single lodge in the state
an6 is growing every month. Inc IN
itiation fee to become an Odd FelloV
has been reduced to s$5 90 and will re
main this for only q, few more weeks
After this time the fee Will be raised
back to the regular price Of $1,000
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
GLUE RIDGE DEFEATS
SCHOOL in BASKET BALL.

Saturday afternoon Blue Ridge re-
~aptured the laurels that were taken
from her the well before by tn MidgeI
basket ball team II the HenGersonvilie
graded school. The Blue Ridge teGln
was in good form and their passing
was the feature of the game. Dunning,
Jarvis, Booze and Carson shot goals for
Blue Ridge. Morris got one foul for
Hendersonville.
The graded school team lost to B.ue
Ridge but held its ground against
Fleet defeating her a second time on
Monday afternoon. At the end of the
first half the score stood 13 to in
favor of Hendersonville and many
thought it would be an easy victory for
the home team. However, in The
second half Fleet scored Is points and
Hendersonville only 4.
Lott. Pope Ellison and Norris shot
soals Cor the home team. and Mellon,
Bostick and Dunlap for the visitors
The lineup for both games (Which
were played on the private court Of
Mr.. J. Mack Rhodes) was as follows:
R!ue Ridge Hendersonvjlis.
Booze, C. -. :. Morris.
Jarvis. Bangs. H, r. f.. Lott, r. [.
Dunning, |. f.. Bangs, A. l. f.
C'lchrist, r. g..... Pope, r. s.
Carson, l. g. :. Ellison, l. s.
Score: B. R. IA; H. 1.
Substitutes, B. R., Little; H. Durham
HendersonyilIe Fleet
Norris. -. GiIchrist, G.
Lott. r. f.... ...... .Bostick, r, f.
Poue, l. f....,.. Mellon, Dunlop, l, {.
I7I1;eon - r Tipdcov Smith r o.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
CAPTURE TW0 RLOCKADERS
NEAR EAST Flat R0Ck.

Sheriff Drake and DeDuties Maze DaF
Light Raid and DESTROY StiB.
A successful raid was made in broa"
6sv ljght about three miles below Fasf
Fiat Rock. "Wednesday. when Sheriff
nrako accomnanied nv his two denu-
ties AiJard Case and IT. c. Johnson
CAPTURED Joe BARLEY and Tate R'ch-i
a-6eon while in the act OF operatlpg
a SO gallon still. About 500 gallons o.
beer were destroyed.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16

.lContinued on Page 81
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16

Continued on Page -
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16

oGhS0' l. So
Score: H., II; F. Is.
Substitutes: H., Hunter.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-16
WOODMEN MEET.

The Modern Woodman will meet on
Monday night of next week in the Odd
Fellows hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
OWNERS GIVE CLUB
TO JESSE BURKETT

Lowell. Mass, Sept. 4-The Lowell
team Of the Eastern League was pre-
scented 70 its manager, Jesse blrAett'
the former major league star, BY An
drew T. Roach tonight. after koaen
mad given formal notice that he rad
withdrawn the team from the league az
the conclusion Of to-cay's games az
Worcester. He received the CLUB
share Of to-dsy's rece PTS.
Burkett announced that he would Try
- finish out the regular season, which
closes on September l5. u IS under
stood ne assumed the team free Of IN
debtedness. Lowell is IN ninth place
in the ten-club circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
ELLER MAKES RECORD
AT LEWISTON GAMES

Lewiston, Ne, Sept. John J. Eller'
q the Irish-Arerican Athletic Club. To-
dav broke the worlds record, estaD-
lished b. himself ia 1903, in the l20-yard
hurdles during the track events a. me
state Fair here lie time was "A 10
seconds, which clipped SIN o sec
oud Of his previous marx. The meet
was sanctioned By the New England
branch % the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
EDITH 5. IS BEST
OF CLASS Y YACHTS

Amityville, L. l., Sept. An a STIFF
breeze that buried lee rails in true
racing form fourteen yachts Of the
Unqua-Corinthian Yacht Club sailed
the final regatta Of the season of here.
IN Class Y. the winner was Edith 5,
the property Of R. S. Hsight. Class
" was taken By Victor, which belongs
% Charles Altman, II. The junior cat
boat class was won by Mildred, clev-
erIv sailed by Gordon Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SENATORS HAVE CLEAN
SLATE WITH ATHLETICS

Washington, Sept. 4.-Washington
easily took both holiday games from
Philadelphia to-day, winning in the
morning BY 2 70 and in the after
noon by 70 /.
Shaw and Ayres pitched alright ball
for the Senator'S. For Philadelphia Ma
bors and Bush each had only one bad
inning.
The scores follow:
MORNING CAN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Joe Rivers Loses Again.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. johnny Grif-
6ths Of Akron, Ohio, outpointed Joe
Rivers. Of Los Angeles. here to-day u,
"a twclve-round bout. which was one OF
the best held here in years. GtriHnths
won By good marg % Nithousn
Rivers gave him good argument Iol
the first FIVE rounds. After that IL was
oil Grinlth'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
TIGERS CREEP WITHIN
ONE OF FIRST PLACE

Detroit, Sept. by defeating Cleve-
land. II 20 2, this afternoon, after win
ming from the Indians, 20 8. this fore
noon. Detroit crept within one game Of
first place.
Both OF the local contests were slug
Cing matches, seven pitchers being
used this afternoon and nine this
morning. Detroit won the second game
in the sixth inning by scoring six runs
of Morton and Bagby.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Point by Point.
WILLIAM ". JOHNSTON vs.. ROBERT
LlNDLEY MURRAY.
FIRST SET.

WILLIAM " JOHNSTON VS. ROBERT
"-nH~'
tlhS1 SIT.
F0'ni 'eors. -. r.
Johnston ...A $3.50 40 s
Murray ......-2 4 0 O-I ?
c-poDr .u.tye,e
~, a.. D.. n,
Johnston 4 ia
Murray ....' s..os, -
pts G..
!ohn''on = 4 -3l 6
Murray S s7aOss ANALYSIS. '-1' .
Meta. Outs. place sA DE-
Murray ....7 3
rutpo err
pts Gs
txonns'oh ..' = 9-l5 3
MUTT" srsoss .S.,v:,s 0 '-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Were Prepared for Thrills.

The spectators were prepared for
thrills, and they had them-from John
ston's side OF the net, mostly. Muir
rays forehand drive was coming OF
with great power, but that did not
deter the champion from advancing
steadily toward the net he took the
second game with d series OF brilliant
volleying shots, fitting about his court
with wonderful speed, while Murray
plunged and leapec fercely as he gave
battle
The stands broke into applause for
their favorite when Murray, going az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

T4o.hase h.ts-Chapmau. Acsrl Spencer Tire
base hife-Crap-for,l Bec1e rf1icn hsses-tn1n.
Young SPENCE Sacrifice hits-Turler. Bush. t'hh
+ l...orr Sacrifice GIe--Gr4lcJ. Burns. Do-Dir
piar- Bush Young and Buns le't 1u ha-ta-
Cleveland 90 Defr1it IS. First nase on error
Crr-.,-1e ~ LAMBETH g. n Gould. D. ~
Br.ard 4. N James D. Hits and earned runs
or s. Cosr.csne & hits aud runs in ihilAg
n lambeth uo hits and lo runs iu l.i lnllhs N
Gould @ h.s and q runs iu inning ~ BecDe ;
h1 ard no runs ll D .lLiug ~ boehlng nv.
suG goo runs lu g. lllirgs - bo.au4. me- ana 3
runs ln ! g larags. - james. Al'S aid . nus
ia % ilalrrs - D. irfflrsfle. q li'h Ann TO
runs ll % inning - Duhur 20 llu ah1 90 ruf
ef-l-F rs r. Coeee-klc ly Jaues. li =
COR rslar. g. Tupifr---C oln1iy and hAdebrAna
Vim Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MORNING CANES.


A. P-r-1f.7r- r n
I r,,o''-ls,. 81 J
Ra-+a-fes-Petrr, and BrainIrd Ricco LeAAs and
O,Dorneu
. -. pur
=, - Lo'VNo -. - q 1
1uloN.o .'--.'-+y -
l-ocAesei -. v-,ch.r. w.
balteres-AcllEue' herOel' a-N ni-.'''e''' 80
an h@le
Al Buffalo .
BufElo - 'ca5..1 -
bstericS-fennoch AlQ ohsiVNs 'S4N7' '
H0s.ey.
IF-rpNoON CAMS
A, p-,,ss,c,. RE 2.
pirrr1c-d - z - IS
p-oviderr, 0 I %
Bet,eries-Ross and oDonheN' senuiS' D''-'a'1
A. To-onto. r n.
Toronto - . 0 IL
Tlo~hes--- 90
pafferieS-Thouuusou and k1trhe-s Hil ana
H.l.
NM
a bunAo-
B4Ha4o .----t--g - ?
Me.tfeA - - r,,f-.ow.tf.- and
baiiere>-I Tyson III Oi''0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

the same wearing pace ne had shown
against Church on Saturday, took the
third game on his own service and then
drew even by winning on johnston
delivery. TINS game was spectacular.
The champion led al 80 on points as
the results OF two nets by Murray came
with a rush. scoring beautiful place
ments on passing shots and hard VOL
leys across court.
But Johnston simply increased the
fury Of his attack and took the next
four games In @ row and the first set
az g Murray was simply over
whelmed by the deadly work Of the
champion IN forecourt. NoIeylng shots
so sharp and accurate that he could
not get his racquet on them were rip
ping Murray's defence 20 pieces. and
Johnston grew more relentless as he
scented victory.
The title holder won the second set
a- 6-3, Murray getting the third, sixth
and seventh games, The sixth on John
ston's service, but the games he did get
were telling severely on him and his
breathing was already llabored. john
ston. or the contrary, now voleylng
with master hand, now driving with
furious pact or softcninE his stroke as
not distressed, no matter how fast the
battle waged.
Johnston Even Faster.
The final set saw Johnston even fas-
ter. more deadly than before. MUIR
.ay could only win the second game
on his own service. he was giving Of
has best. fighting fercely for every
point. but MS was losing battle, for
the champion covered his own court
fawiessly while he pecked az the
week spots in Murray's and sent home
tho winning shots with heartless pre-
c.sion. The final point came when
Murray Melted a backhand shot of
Johnston's service. The match had
been played in astonishingly short
time. The first set occupied sixteen
minutes. the second seventeen, and IN
tie last Johnston laid Murray IN just
twelve minutes. the whole thing being
over in just thrce-quarters Of an hour.
Small time indeed 20 dispose OF a play
er Of the cali0re Of Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Speedy Ventura Best
In Race on Sound

racing n the Star class. No wind and
sea that the big yachts can race N
terriies the corinthian tars OF these
seaworrhy small craft. ". !. MeHush ;
South Wind, after an exciting and wet
thrash 70 windward over part OF their
"a mile course. won the prize. defeat
ing Allen Walkers Little Bear by 25
seconds.
"Close work that" remarked Howell
Perrin. chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee. from the pilot house OF the tug
Dalzeil after timing the yacht Right Do
the wake Of the Little Bear came the
Little Dipper, owned and steered by
the daddy Of the class. George Cory.
The th.rties sailed 4 good race over
the 1854 mile course. Ogden Reds
Lena got the best OF the start with her
wind clear az the lee end OF the line.
she held her lead for the most part OF
the way to the first mark, the Captains
Island buoy. but In the wintward WORK
OF six and a half miles the OSee.
handled BY Robert Mahlstedt, outfooted
and outpoiuted the others and finally
won as stated.
The summaries follow:
scHooNERs - START l.I0 - COURSE :oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Viva o. Rcfrr ..-.......... '-et al ri al
Mercury lirunrf ...-.. ~ w.. az.
NORTH star Mauroi a koi'f ..... 4'1 -''
,......i ,.a,e. nu uIrI division 0i hana4. ~
ria..-spidcr. 20 90 Blg II. q No l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
some CLOSE Work.

A feature Of the days sport was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
SHORT NEWS

JOSEPH PALMER. IS. found in
alley between First and Western
ayeA.. near Virginia pi.. last niEht.
when searched. yielded three bot
ties OF liquor. Released on $500
bail.
DISMISSAL OF Distric. Sanitary
Inspector Powell sustained by civil
scryic. commission Tuesday night
SIX HUNDRED members added
Tuesday TO roll Of Red Cross.
SEATTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
at meeting TUESDAY night, approx.
ed bin before congress Zoe a closed
season on halibut
LIQUOR DEALERS AssociA.
TON OF Americas 2iS, annual con.
ventlon opened Tuesday In St
Louis. Speakers ssid prohibition
is dying.
EIGHT MILES OF Pacific high
way. between Seattle and Everett.
closed TO-DAY from the Everett end.
BODIES OF Peter l,orenren and
his murderer brought to Juneau
yesterday. Lorenren's assailant
was shot By his brother. Harry.
J. n. WATSON. mill sawyer. So
riousiy injured. in Tacoma General
hos pitAi. Ills auto. in which he Was
on his way TO Seattle. vas struck
by a work train in South Tacoma.
THOMAS FAY. OF juneau. shot
yesterday by c. r Horn. 10. may
die. Horn alleges Fay. with anoth-
er man. trespRIssd on his fathers
property and attempted TO tear
down building.
ADMISSION THAT England IL
building airships on ihe Zeppelin
type was made yesterday in the
house OF commons. The number
was not given.
ANNUAL STATE" dinner given
last night In First Presbyterian
church was attended by 500 per.
sons.
If PRICES OF coal follow advance
In wages given miners and coal op.
eratlyes. the federal trade commits.
sion viii probe the entire industry
e. c. WARD. vice president OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
yesterday also was made vice presi.
dent OF tho Pacific Coast Railroad
Co.
LEE A. WHITE. assistant pro
fessor OF journalism at university.
was elected national historian and
editor OF the Quill. Sigma Delta Chi
publication. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
Regal Dental Office,

Dr. o.. ". Clark. Manager
1905 Third Ave. n. ". Cor. THIRD
end nion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
METH0DISTS PLAN
WORK IN EUROPE

SARATOGA. y. Y. May 10
The methodist general conference
today adopted a resolution asking
congress to hasten prohibition In
Hawaii
The resolution committee decld-
ed TO investigate religious condi-
tons in Europe resulting from the
war and to report In 1920 with
recommendation for Methodist
campaign in Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
CHICKENS BOTHER
HIM, he TESTIFlES

Chickens. garden plots and alleg
cd threats OF murder warmed the
air IN Judge Raiston's court Wed
ncsday morning. Judge Rals,on II
holding court IN Judge Smiths de.
parimont.
The chickens were OF the fowl
variety. They belonged to Richard
Robertson OF Bryn Mawr. 7. Is.
Smith claims they paid several cas-
ual visits to his garden. This an
gered him. He caught two OF the
fowls.
Pay me 81. or keep the chick.
ems" he told Nelghbor Robertson.
Neighbor Robertson replied. accord.
ing TO Smith. Nay. nay; bring back
the swag by 8 o'clock. or I will come
over and XIII you"
Smith now tells the tale:
At 6 O'Clock Robertson put in his
appearance. 4 fast iS-round bout
was staged. Smith lost. because he
had suffered an injury In an eXplo-
sion a short time before
Smith IL suing for damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

SHERIFF J. n. sHATTUck,
Kitsap county. testified In Captain
dynamiting case. Los Angeles. that
Captain had admitted guilt 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
Painless Dentistry

=. guaranteed 90 YOU ~ 'his office
Many people have put off having
their teeth fixed up on account Of
tho fear 81 b.ing hurt while having
the work done
We have eliminated all this AZ this
office We are now able 60 positive
ny GUARANTEE painless work. no
matter what the nature of your work
may be We have every modern con
V.uienrs and appliance that science
has devised for the performing %
painless dentistry. We are one Of
the very few dental office. that still
has supply Of "NONo-CArN." This
Is n very necessary ingredient for
painless dentistry. II Il imported.
and the European war has complete
~ stopped ita Importation, We laid
In a large supply. and still have sui.
fioient to lasi "a long time Nos,
dental offices have none 81 AL. and
they cant get ". either. This Ia Just
on. Of the many good reasons why
this IL tho proper place to come 20
have your work done
We have a staff % high class men
n, your service. Each and every one
Of them has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
tho wall IN front Of his dental chair
In plain sight - all.
We Civ. an ironclad guarantee Of
sattrfaction with all work. which ia
signed both ~ the operator who 90
the work and by l.. r. Clark. II u T..
owner and manager 81 this office.
who Is N orouEhly responsible.
IL won't cost you "a cent 90 have n
complete and thorough examination,
and ws will tell you just what 81
win cost you to have your teeth put
into perfect condition.
II IL well worth your while % have
this done. and you ought not TO de-
lay H.