davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

night at Maxim's' that was given UNI
der Landy'a direction last year Will
long stand ns a social classic, and
something much on the same order
ls to be done again this year. Then
there viii be a something at Thanks
giving and on all the other special Oc-
customs win u spriukling Of informal
affairs from time to time and without
bearing down too hard ON the subject
II is sufficient 10 say that whatever
others may do or not do during the
days 10 como, tho Elks viii not fail us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
DIAGHILEFF MINUS
TWO BALLET STARS
Karsavina and Nijinsky Will Not
Company on Way.

VASTLY Niiinsky and Thamar Kar-
savina will not appear in America with
the Diaghlef Russian Ballet This was
officially announced last night. The
name OF Fokin, the great ballet master
of the Imperial Russian Ballet, IS also
not announced. Nine. Karsayina VIII
be replaced by Nine. Maklezowa. The
announcement is as follows:
"The Serge de Diaghilef Russian
Ballet is on its way to New York, nav
ing left Bordeaux yesterday on the
steamship Lafayette. II having finally
been found that Nine. Karsavlna was
unable to leave Russia, her place has
been taken by Nine Maklezowa, OF the
Imperial Theatre in Moscow, one OF
the most brilliant of the younger
artistes whose numerous appearances
were a sensational success. Mr. MIN
SKY. notwithstanding the utmost ei-
forts. continued until the day OF sail
ing. has been unable to get freed from
increment in Austria, but the presence
OF Messrs. Bolm, Massin and other
famous dancers will leave the lustre OF
Mr.. Diaghilef's celebrated organization
undiminished by his absence, just as
in the London season in the sum
mer Of 1914. when, notwithstanding the
characterization Of Mr.. NiJinsky, the
Diaghilef Ballet reached the very
highest point Of its European tri-
urnUhS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
SERGEANT CROWLEY DEAD
Worked in Italian Squad-Trapped
Caruso Blackmailers.

Sergeant John K. Crowley, well
known for his work on the Italian
squad, died yesterday at the Holy Fam
ily Hospital, Brooklyn, after three
weeks Illness. Crowley lived at 20
Third Place.
In 1884 Crowley joined the police
force. For thirteen years he was At
tached to the Hamilton Avenue police
station. Brooklyn. While there ne
learned to speak Italian, and so when
the Italian bureau was formed Crowley
was assigned to duty on the squad. Crow
lev. who served under Lieutenant Jo-
seph Petrosino, murdered in Palermo,
Sicily, in 1910. went to Italy IN COM
many with Lieutenant Anthony Nachris.
The two unearthed a mass of Black
Hand evidence against Italians who
came here. One Of Crowley's best
known cases was that IN which ne
tracked down and arrested several ltal-
ians who were trying 10 blackmail En-
rico Caruso. the tenor.
Two brothers. Sergeant Jeremiah
Crowley. and Florence Crowley, in the
government service, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
DIR. CHARLES BARROWS,
GYNECOLOGIST, DEAD
Surgeon Was Professor at Cor
nell Medical College.

DR.. Charles Clifford Barrows, pro
lessor Of gynecology in the Cornell
Medical College, died yesterday at his
home, SO East Fifty-sixth Street, from
broncho-pneumonia.
Born in Jackson, Miss, fifty-eght
wears ago, DR.. Barrows was graduated
from the University of Virginia with
the degree of VI. D. in 1879. Coming 70
New York the next year. he was APP
pointed a member of the house staff Of
BELLEVUE Hospital, where he served two
years.
In 1889 he was commissioned assist
ant surgeon in the United States army
and was stationed in Arizona. lie
served under General Crook in the cam
naigns against the Indians. lie resigned
In 1857 and came 10 this city, where ne
nractised medicine with DR.. william
Mecklenburg Polk. From 1888 to 1925
he was clinical instructor IN gyneco!ogy
in the New York University Medical
College. and took up the same WORK IN
the Cornell Medical School when IL was
opened in this city. in 1898. lie took
formal charge OF the department III
1915. -,
DR.. Barrows was connected win
BELLEVUE Hospital for many years, and
at the time of his death was attending
gynecologist 70 that institution sur
econ TO the Manhattan Maternity hos
pital and consulting surgeon 70 the New
PocbeUe and Peekskill hospitals. lie
had also served as president OF the
BELLEVUE Hospital Alumni Association
and the New York Clinical Society. He
was a fellow OF the American College OF
Surgeons, the Academy Of Medicine and
the Obstetrical Society. and a member
of the County and State medical socie-
ties. the Medical Society OF Greater
New York and the American Medical
Association. lie was member of the
Zeta Psi fraternity. He leaves his wife
son. DR.. David Nye Barrows, and
daughter, Hester Noel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
WHITE SEES SOCIAL CRASH
Pastor Predicts Revolt Will Sweep
United States When War Ends.

Bouck White predicts that when the
war is over there will come social
revolution which will sweep on to Amer
lea. When soldiers begin 70 ask dues-
tions. he says, trouble is brewing.
"In a German trench in Belgium, he
Yesterday told The congregation OF the
Church of the Social Revolution, four
siens were hoisted toward the Allies;
Three said the French. English and
Germans were fools. The fourth said,
Let's 90 home"
The sermon was on "Will the Social
Revolution Come in 1852 BoucS
White cited tho fall of Babylon, Nine
ven and the cities of Egypt as an ex-
ample of what would happen to Amer
.ca.
until $50 years ago things were get
ting better for the worker. Then
Watt discovered the steam engine.
That killed the laboring man. He has
been a slave ever since
In speaking of the rich, Pastor White
included himself, but hastily rectified
the statement when he noticed the sur
prise of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
THOMAS WALLACE.

Thomas Wallace, pioneer copper wire
manufacturer. died January ! at his
home. 3i6 West Seventy-tirst Street,
after a short illness. lie was born IN
Manchester, England, February Z, 1927.
Al the age of five years he came with
his family 10 this country on the sail
ing ship New York.
In 1889 his father established wire
mill at Annsyille, y. Y, and in 1sil
moved TO Derby. Conn. Seven years
later Mr.. Wallace. with his father and
brothers. founded az Ansonia, Conn,
the firm Of Wallace & Sons. This COM
pany was one of the first TO make cop
per wire in the United States, and Mr..
Wallace was the first man 10 introduce
into this country the continuous fine
wire machinery for drawing brass and
copper wire, a process which reyolu-
uonized the industry.
For the last dfteen years Mr.. Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Blanche Ring To Be Star
of "Broadway and
ButtermiIk."

On the heels Of the news that Chaun-
cey Olcott is to have musicless play
comes the announcement that Blanche
Ring will do likewise Along in Feb
ruary Miss Ring will be starred kind
ness OF Frederick Mckay, under the
management of A. II. Woods, in Broad
way and Butte-milk," a comedy by
Willard Mack, the forr-handed play
wright. broadway and Buttermilk"
will mark Miss Rings first appearance
blindness of Frederick Mckay on the
legitimate stage Of New York since the
production Of when Claudia Smiles"
At .he Woods offices last night it
was denied kindness of Frederick
Mckay that Miss Rirf will act one of
the plays title roles.
hizzi Hajos is to be accorded stellar
honors in Henry W Sayage's produc-
ton Of "Pom-Pom."
The new Treasure Island company.
which will jump into the Middle West
late this month. includes George Faw-
cett, Cecil YapD, Ruth Vivian, Arthur
Forrest. Godfrey Stein. Milton Mobiles,
Harry Hadfeld. Herbert Ransom Thorn
as Louden. p. C. Mccoy. Charles
Rogers, Frank Howscn. James F.
Ayres, Clarence Rockefeller. Robert
Thorne, Ruby HGllier and Viola Knott
Al 11:19 o'clock last night, with only
four upstate cOunties missing. 1874
actors had denied that their Identities
and that of the Masked Marvel were
one.
Heart o. tn Heather play OF
Scotland as 10 was 100 years ago. is
about TO go into rehearsal under the
directing hand Of b. Iden Payne Man
ager. Joseph Brooks; author. Glen Nc
Donough; star. George MacFarlane.
Adele Rowland. when "Katinka"
ceases TO Katinklc. will be starred by
Arthur Hammerstein in something
called "a comedy with musical numbers
and song or two
Elsie Janis is expected to become
jealous upon being informed that the
King Edward and Prince Louise chap
ters of the Imperial Order of the
Daughters Of the British Empire will
10 10 the lhDtlkN UtdlIt III the GUS
tomary body some time this week.
stop Look Listen!" was given a
special performance at the Globe yes
terday afternoon, with the entire Hip
podrome organization except one) as
the audience.
Little Max Gladstone. the tattered
yiolinist whom Mr.. and Mrs. Sousa
gathered on the street the other day,
will make his first appearance in the
Hippodrome show this afternoon by
permission of Mayor Mitchell. Charles
r Murphy and the Board Of Aldermen.
Leslie Lash Chatfeld, best known in
New York theatrical circles as the hus-
band Of Jose Collins. cables that he has
acquired lieutenancy In the British
army.
Olga Seymour. the worlds youngest
prima donna, made her American debut
at the Palace yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
lakewood Ball Ends
Holiday Week of Gayety

on.
lakewood. IS. I.. Jan. % A holiday
Hss Of uH-.rpa Sod gavcty and social
-.e-ainmer. terminated last evening
,,e re>or, snua. Sew Years ball
.r- s.- pes. ne '1 i,i.5 ie,
Fen Che hotel. here have ever had.
81 \. 'a.. .a.' evening Was gorgeous
f Hundred. o.. persons prominent
"aets -oE..e. W.th most of the
@.'c,s soc.a. leaders. were among the
-,ais
80. ~ midnight dancing ceased and sup
f. . vas served. Covers were placed
w. y, ' 70. guests. Among the dangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
The Coming Tower

MEMORIES.
DO YOU remember, dear,
Those nights Of wonder,
Ere tic long centuries drifted between?
Purple the shadows clear
Silver sands under.
Drenched-likc souls-with the moons magic sheen
DO you remember, dear?
Hot after plumber
Arrogant thousands that rode at my heel
Out Of the desert drear
,Hoofs' mufred thunder)
C,rouerinc camc-at your feet stayed to kneel.
DO YOU remember, dear?-
Eons may sunder
Po6ies of clay-but our souls cannot die!
Now. as | hold you here,
Slowly ! wonder
M, Won remember dear? - Neither do l.
PETRARCH ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
POWELL MEMORIAL FINISHED
Scientist Who First Explored Colorado
Grand Canyon Honored.

Washington. Jan. ,. Completion o.
the $4,000 memorial erected by the
Federal government at Sentinel Point,
Ariz., 10 Major John Wesley Powell,
the celebrated scientist, who first eX-
plored the Grand Canyon of Colorado
has been announced by Secretary
Lane. II will be dedicated early in
the summer.
The memorial. which stands on the
rim Of the Grand Canyon. Is IN the
form Of an altar decorated IN Indian
imagery, supporting a bronze tablet.
II was planned TO commemorate espe-
ciallv Major Powelps services in max
ing the United States Geological Sur
vey an efficient organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
PUBLIC LECTURES REDUCED
Seven Centres To BE Opened Under
5000 Approximation.

This week will find only seven CEN
tres for public lectures open because
the appropriation has been reduced
from 500, 600 10 $4,000.
At the American Museum of Natural
History. Daniel Gregory Mssor, in
structor in harmony at Columbia, will
begin tomorrow night "a series OF
seven lectures on noted composers. The
first will be on Edward GrieC
Dr. William B. Guthrie, professor Of
economies at the College Of the City
of New York. will resume his course
on American History" az Public
School 80. on Thursday night
DR.. Hannah will lecture on Euro
pean Relations with the Far East" Fri
day night al the Wadleigh High school,
and Leland Rex Robinson viii begin a
course Of "Internationaiism" at the
Fifty-eight Street branch Of the Now
York Public Library next Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
N. Y. U. to Give Art Lectures.

A special series of ten lectures TO be
given on Monday afternoons a. part
OF the extramural work OF New York
University will begin at the Metro
politan Museum of Art on Monday
afternoon. The course will be con-
Quoted by Louis Weinberg, and will in
clude a study of modern schools of art,
touching on post-impressionism. cub
ism and iuturism in the art of paint
ing, as well as allied tendencies in lit
erature, the stage and decoration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS IN THE ORANGES.

Orange. y. j., Jan. 2.-The engage
ment Of Miss Mary Edith Wilde, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Wilde
Of Renshaw Avenue, 10 Graham Nickols,,
also of East Orange, was announced
last night at the party held at the home
Of Mrs 7. Pearsall Campbell no date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rutherford
Couaut, Of North Grove Street, East
Orange. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Frances
May Conant, TO William Black Mcqueen
of this place.
West Orange, y. j., Jan. ?. An
rouucemeut has been made or the en-
pagement Of Miss Hazel Beatrice Mark
With. daughter Of Mrs. Anna Markwith'
10 william Caldwell Wright, Of Cald-
well.
Orange. y. J., Jan. Mrs. Anna
Kleiber, of 100 High Street, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugn-,
ter. Miss Frederick Kleiber, TO Arnold
+. Van Felt, CT Orange. 49,
Announcement has been made OF the
engg cement of Miss Collette { Dunn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James u.
Dunn. OF Taylor Place. Orange, 10 Jo-
seph A. Ash, of Valley Street, South
Orange.
South Orange. y. j.. Jan. An
rounccment has been made Of the en-
gsgement Of Miss Helen Enger, daugh,
FER of Mrs. George Enger, formerly OF
Center Street, now of New York, TO
William Brewer Connect, son Of MI
and Mrs. Eugene +. Connect, of Con
vent. formerly of Scotland Road, South
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Nancarrow'
Of Second Street. South Orange, have
announced the engagement OF thelt
daughter. Miss Florence Nanearro", 10
Alfred William Carse. Of Valley Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
MELBA AT THE HIPP0DR0ME
Appcars with Sousa's Band at the
Weekly Concert.

Nine. Melba's appearance at the Hip
podrome last night was announced as
her last time on the concert stage thls
season She sang lengthy pro
gramme. including arias from Puccini :,
"La Boheme" and Nerdi's "OtheiIo.
Other soloists were Beatrice haIIlSo"'
violoncelIst, and CASTOR Seargeht
The first half of the programme was
devoted TO Mr.. Sousa ana MS Hus'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
THOMAS POTTS.

Thomas Potts, seventy-one. died ye,-
terday Of his home. 1856 Dean Street.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Potts was born In West
Hall, Cumberland, England. he was
educated and served a trade appren-
ticeship in the North Of Ireland. On
Christmas Day, 1868. he came 20 New
Bullock and J. y. Locke. The firm later
became J. 3. Locke & Potts. Mr.. Potts
was a member Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. the Merchants Club, the City
Club and was Royal Arch Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
HENRY H. TODD.

Henry II. Todd. ffty-two, one Of the
wealthiest property owners in New Ro-
chelle. is dead at his home. IS Locust
Avenue, from pneumonia, brought on
by the grip. He was a descendant o.
the Huguenot family Of Rochard. which
helped settle New Rochelle in 1858. Mr
Todd was cashier Of the old Bank Of
New Rochelle, now the New Rochelle
Trust Company, for years. Until two
years ago he was president OF the New
Rochelle Coal and Lumber Company.
when he retired 20 look after his realty
holdings. He leaves wife and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
DEBUSsY SERIOUSLY I'LL
French Conductor Brings Word Com
,oser Has Undergone Operation.

Il was learned yesterday that Claude
pebussy the French composer and the
author Of "Pelleas Ell Melisande, was
seriously i'll in Paris following an
operation. =, RI,
Varese, one of the best known OF inc
younger French conductors, VINO ar
lived on the Rochambeau after having
been released from further service in
the army owing to III health. NJ.
Var6Se stated that VI. Debussy's ill
ness was extremely grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
MANTELL A FILMY VILLAIN
His NiCkedness Transcends Theda
Bara's in New Fox Picture.

Robert g. Mautcll has invaded the
domain of Theda Bara. i'm fact, he has
made 10 his own Miss Bara az her
wicke3est could not touch Mr.. Mantell
i'm THE Green-Eyed Monster" a Fox
film displayed at the Academy of Music
and the Riverside Theatre Yesterday.
The monster possesses Mr.. Mantell
from the jump, and eventually finds ex-
preston through things like caskeis
and drops of cobra poison. After his
jealousy has driven him TO commit two
murders the star is himself overtaken
by death. Only the director and one
or two extra people are left alive in
"The Greenfield Monster
ANY one who is dissatisfied with life
In a four-room apartment is advised
TO see 1.-THE Green-Eyed Monster and
cheer up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
Miss Seaman To Be April Bride.

Orange. y. j., Jan. 3 One Of the
April weddings announced to take place
In Orange is that of Miss Dorothea Sea
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert
burton Seaman. Of Berkeley Avenue,
and Fran. Euler. jr, o. West Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
ST. Mary's Alumni to Dine.

The annual alumni dinner of st.
Mary's College, of EmmltSburg, Nd"
will be held tomorrow night at the
Hotel McAlpin. Members of the col
lege faculty will be guests. John +.
Cogan. president of the New York
alumni chapter, will be POSTMASTER,
and the speakers will include Mon
signor Bradley, president vi the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
ENGLEWOOD ENGAGEMENT.

Englewood. \. j., Jan. Mr. ahG
Mrs. Justus /. Wakelee have announce I,.el
the engagement Of their daughter; NisS
Harriet Elizabeth Nakeiee' 10 nm
Aylesbury StringfellOw. of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
LIONEL MONTROSE PARKER

San Juan, p. r.. Jan. 2.-Lionel Mon
trose Parker, q prominent fruit grower
and brother of Sir Gilbert Parker. the
novelist, died last night. Mr. Parker
was son Of Captain Joseph Parker,
r A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
Dance for Miss Mary Edey.

Mrs. Frederic Edey will give dance
this evening at her home, 10 west
Fiftv-sixth Street. for her niece MISS
Mary r. Edey. Through an error the
date was announced as Tuesday IN
Sundays Tribune. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
MRS, IDA ID. HOTGHTON.

Mrs. Ida Delsmater Houghton. fifty
seven, died Saturday night IN the
Flushing Hospital. She WAS the step
mother Of DR.. Harris A. Houghton,
physician, of Bsyside, Long Island,
ana widow Of the Rev. Oscar Honghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

lace had been managing director Of the
Waclark Wire Company. Of this city.
He leaves his wife. four sons, four
daughters, ten grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
JOHN w. BOLES.
fRy T.lesr.ph 70 ne rrisun.

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. John ".
Boles, thirty-six, died at the General
Hospital here this morning Besides a
mother, he leaves three sisters and
two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
MRS. JACOB MACKENROTH.
tBy Telegraph 70 IT.. Tribunal

IBy Ieegfap1 % IL I15ons-T
Greenwich, Conn. Jan. Mrs. Eva
Jacobina, seventy-nine. wife Of Jacob
Mackenroth, OF Middletown, ". Y, died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Z. r.
Brown, in Greenwich, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
NINE. L. BORI TO SING SOON
Improving Condition TO Permit Return
IN Opera at End of Month.

+ was announced last night at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House that Nine.
Lucrezia Boris condition has so i'm
moved that she will probably be able
to sing with the company at the END
Of JanuarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMErERN.
2.5d 81 rs Harlem Train and ly Trolley
Lots % small size Tor sale.
Ocice. % Last 23d S.. X. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Because the police want
more time 10 work on the
Wheeler.swiN murder case.
Capt. OF Detectives Charles
Tennant has asked that the
coroner's Inquest be postponed
from Monday afternoon until
Thursday afternoon.
Il 10 believed he 10 In posses
slon OF some new evidence.
Tennant spend Monday forenoon
on the scene OF the crime. ransack'
ing the house and nelghborhood
for new leads.
Since the bodies OF the slain sis
ters were fonnd In their Westlake
ave. home. at midnight Wednes'
day, nothing save theoretical soln'
tlons have been advanced TO clear
the crime mystery.
Funeral Held Sunday
The funeral OF the murdered
sisters. Mrs. Corinne Wheeler and
Miss Kate Il. Swift. was held from
Butterworth a. Sons chapel, Sun
day afternoon.
Many people attended.
u. II. King. the nephew. who
will be the chief witness at the
coroner's inquest. wept thru the
services.
Rev. Sidney H. Morgan preached
the sermon.
The bodies were cremated.
The robbery theory, as the mo-
tive for murder. has been given
more weight by discovery that n
gold band wedding ring always
worn by Mrs. Corlnne Wheeler was
missing when the bodies were
found
King. the nephew. says the muir
der must have been carried out by
some one familiar with the floor
plan OF the house He believes rob
berry was the motive.
lie has produced Witnesses who
say they saw the women sitting In
their living room between , and 4
u. m. Wednesday
Ills story of how he spent tho
time between 1880 a. III. Wednes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
MAYOR SPIKES REPORT
THAT DETECTIVE PHILLIPS
WILL HEAD DEPARTMENT
Declares Investiga alton
Proves Chief Lang Dis
obeyed Orders; Has Not
etDecided Upon Course.

Mayor Gill announced Monday that his investigation OF
charges week against Chef OF Police Lang has
convinced him Lang wrongtiat Lang disobeycl he
orders which the mayor had given him regarding his
duct OF the office
The mayor said he yet ready, however to name
a chief OF police
/, generally reported and believed about the city
hall Monday that Lang be fired result OF his ang
% young married man. who had refused to tell policemen
where he bought liquor found in his possession
aup had notrc resigned at | D. m Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
CLINE GOES OVER
COmPAnY'S BOOKS

passage for Honduras when arrest.
ed week ago
Mrs. Cline returned with him.
The Pinkerton agency turned him
over TO Sheriff Hodge as soon as
the party arrived.
Cline was Immediately released
on his personal recognizsnce, and
spent the night at his home. 2670
3sth ave. s. W.
The former trusted employe Of
the company which he had served