davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
HUGHES BACK, HIS
MANAGERS CONFIDENT
Issue Statement Making Modest Asser-
lions g; q. y. Candidate WIN Get
300 Electoral Votes

New York. Oct, 20.-Charles f.
Hughes came back to New York this
afternoon from his third Western tour
with his managers claiming 400 cleo
toral votes sure for Hughes" He
went Immediately to his headquarters
at tho Astor Hotel and began CON
ferring with Republican leaders to
put the finishing touches on the plans
for the last lap or the campaign.
Although the governor declared him
self feeling fl as a fiddle" tonig ht
he went TO Monclair. y, J.. to rest up
and prepare for whrlwind finish Of
! the campaign. He expects to stay
there until Tuesday night, when he
| viii return to New York. On Wed
inesday night he Is scheduled to make
an address In Brooklyn, and on
| Thursday morning he will make q
tqutck dash into New England, speak
ling NJ Hartford, Providence. Boston.
laccnrdinE- to political plans.
! Charles w. Farnum, manager Of the
( Hughes Campaign Tour. issued a state
ment as soon a the Hughes special
reached New York today. summing up
conditions In all the States visited.
/ He claimed 500 electoral votes Ger
tatnly for Hughes. fifty more prob
able" and fifty~hve more possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
G. W. X.

You may bring to once AMI frame
yosre ~,t S1' You're playing the game,
That motto make you a saint,
can stick up placards all overth hail.
itut here is the word l announee--
you toouns
IF the motto says Smile and you carry trown
If tho motto H" sa s@ EGp ans you ana Ta men down
+ the motto says and YOU hate; N'""
"Youw away wi the NOTICE you stall.
isn't ' the motto hangs the wall
But the motto live, that counts!'
life Not that gold.
G that a egsT n oa nne mo' 6p an H s world,
too often the case that our actions DO not tally with our words Pro
say important you We
be ten aas woa 90
a ss $ %ss$ S -
SsS h s1 ss s9 s" for Worth s s that
s
he ILLNESS the Necessary %
%ne @ s sa nd o n % @ s ave haze
n have plenty not f doubts talk sa sosr hope a ana ts
nS % ot on Rs Se'S % @ all hut too @ all ho
d m Coca positions but w no des 19s da ns
s 1a s so Se eas @ position a s9
be
viii often BRING about favorabla gnd adc
PLANT only an axes the cause Of compliant Ayd
e not be % y9s bn a be Ths
God sT d as Judges msa % nt as a the 4 sansRs
they cherish Evil .hSashs the that saoe
surprises once tree
cut sS" at s G the % na aG ike far Cate the sSy
Tsf hoxh ' s1 s T @ % m
e9 viii tue dss mn By s Goa @
%o about 'fe think that s
ing peT' os vice and 9h n of Only the
As'f;' sss
HANovER-AvENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Richmond, october 81, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
FOOT AND PART OF
LEG FOUND IN TRUNK

Portsmouth. Va, Oct 2o.-Ths po-
lice yesterday announced that they
have been awaiting Developments
since last Tuesday which might serve
to solve a trunk mystery which came
10 their attention after a negro found
a trunk aaaat In the river. At tho foot
OF High Street. and discovered that
II contained a human foot and part
of q leg, He threw them back into
the water. The police have been
watching the river front with the
hope that they would float ashore
again. but their watchfulness has not
been rewarded.
When tho police heard OF X they
had the trunk taken to headquarters,
The trunk bears no name, and ap-
pears to have been IN the water some
time.
Major Broughton announced that
the authorities OF nearby cities will
be informed OF the discovery. BY
that means he hopes to DO able 70
Identify the trunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

their home According 10 the
manual Of the senate and House
of Delegates, there are thirty
State Offices. and the records show
that more than One-third of them
are residents or Richmond. OF
course, all of those officials arc
required TO 1--we in the capital city
while In ofiiee hut there is moth
ing in the law specifying that al
most hall & them shall be bona
fide residents of Richmond"
1t occurs to IFS that the larger mum
Der OF the officials credited TO Rich
mond by the Review have been com
PEELED, by the requirements OF their
offlcia positions, to make their homc s
here.
Some OF them. we Know. retain
their citizens1nps at their homes IN
other cities and counties and MATE
long trips to their homes to cast their
votes
Richmond has no desire to hog"
with such disposition merely be-
cause. IN he nature OF things, II be-
comes necessary. that the State~s
business be properly and promptly
transacted, that officers Of the State
shall make their homes here. OF
course we are glad. to have them as
real ''fellow~citlzens" They are a fine
bunch Of man. The fact that they
have become. in some cases, citizens
Of Richmond, should not operate to
keep any aspiring Richmonder. who
may feel called upon to serve the
State, from submitting hts Chains to
the voters OF his party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

p, g. II not IN need of my.
thing in our Inc at present. keep
these order blanks and price
lists for future use.
1t occurs to us that all OF this Is
one Of the many overwhelming argu-
ments for nationwide prohibition.
When North Carolina voted dry"
Virginia dealers flooded that State. so
far a the law would permit-and
doubtless frequently beyond tho
hounds of the law. Now that vir-
Einla has abolished the traffic we not
only find cities in Maryland and other
state preparing TO override the
public sentiment OF Virginia, but we
ind Virginia dealers Cooking across
the line TO carry on their nefarious
traffic
The manhood and womanhood Of
America should not rest until the
saloon has not a loot on tho Western
hemisphere to call lis own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
FIRE LOSSES IN
SUFFOLK $4,000
Fire Chief Makes Report For
Quarter Ending Sep
tember 80.

Suffolk, Oct 2o.-FTre Chief Eu-
gene Hurley reported to tho Council
THAT during the quarter ending Sep
tember 80 the fire company had re-
sponded to twelve alarms Value of
buildings and contents where the
worst fire occurred 500, 900. Total in
suranoe on these places. s72,450: to-
tai damage by fire and water, $780,
61o. Twenty thousand four hundred
dollars OF this loss was the Nanse-
mond Truck Package Co1npany's
building. The fire chief recommended
Ia yearly renewal Of gasoline permits,
DIR. F. J. Morrison, city physician.
reported that during the month of
September twentv-four patients had
been treated and two operations per-
formed. Colored births in Septem-
Der, twenty-five, white births, eight;
Icolored deaths, nine; white deaths,
nine.
There are no cases of contagious or
infectious diseases in Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

German glee at The successful Foy-
age Of the Deutschland and her break
ing Of the British blockade has been
subdued by the long silence of the
Bremen. now said to ne month over
due.
Many stories have gained currency
A. 10 the fate of the Bremen. Some
told Of her having been caught in a
British net and her crew pcrishing-
but the British have had no word TO
say on the subject. II they have taken
the Bremen they doubtless felt 4 nm
wise to advertise the fact, hoping TO
capture other daring undersea mer'
chantrnen In like fashion.
German officials are said to have
oppressed the belief that soma failure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eleven Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday,

corded Yesterday.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to John A. Shipley, lot ! in
block B, Highland Park Addition;
$3.50
William NJ. Johnston ct ais to
George ". Johnston. property at No.
1904 East Broad Street: 1850
William NJ. Johnston ct ais. to Liz
zie Belle Johnston, No. 21OS Redd
Street; $500.
Leila N. Willis to r. H. stoltz. lots
% and 20 in block 10. providence
Park; tax. $50.
Charles K Willis and wife to r.
Fl. Stoltz. lot Z and part OF lot In
block on plan of James II. Barton g
Fiaduct subdivision, 44x120 feet: tax,
$3.50.
A. l.. Sharp to Wayne A. Rookie
charlie, lot 7, block c, "Parkland. /"
5ox125 feet; $4,000.
Tax Title Company OF Richmond TO
J. f Killihrew and Mary Kitfibrew,
lot No. OF recent map of Marshall
Ward, 3ox125 feet; tax, soc.
A. w, Mann and wife TO f. r. Ford.
Charles II. Phillips and W. II Adams,
lot south line Cary Street, so feet east
Of Carrolton Street 25x12o feet; tax.
81
r, Gray Haddon and John j Blake,
special commissioners, to Charles
Michael, lot south line Main Street,
between Twenty -second and Twenty
third Streets, 22x110 feet; s1.700
w. F, Drinkard and wife to P II
Baskervill. property at No. 423 North
Addison street; s4,4bo.
r n. Stoltz and wife TO Matte F.
Roneers, William +. Word and
Eleanor T. Lyneman. lots Nos 1928 and
730 North Twenty-eishth Street: tax.
$3.50
George 7. Christian and NJ J. Full
ton, special commissioners, TO W. y.
Jordan, Nos 2406 and 2407 West
Main Street public auction; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
State Corporation Commission


Charters were issued yesterday as
follows:
Fishburne Military School. Incor-
porated, Waynesboro. Va Capital:
Maximum. 100000. minimum. s30,-
900; par 800 Incorporators: James
A. Flshburne. president: NJ. II Hudg-
ms, secretary and treasurer-hoth OF
Waynesboro. Va
Norton Ice and Cold Storage Cor
poration. Norton. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum. $4,000:
par, 500. 1ncorporators: G. r. Blan-
ton. president, East stone Gap, Va:
E. ]. Prescott, secretary. Big stone
Gap. Va.
White Oak Veneer and Lumber
Company. Inc, Bristol, Va. Capital:
Maximum, $50, 1000; minimum, 81 5000:
par, s100. Capital: Fl. T. Spencer,
president. johnson City. Tenn; F. A.
Jackson, secretary. Shells Mil. n. c.
| Plageman Motor Sales Company,
! Inc Richmond. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000: par.
I 800. Incorporators: J. J. Plageman.
president; J. B. Plageman, secretary
! both Of Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
A RATHER PROVINCIAL VIEW.

The Clifton Forge Daily Review
usually has a weIl-rounded view OF
virginia politics. It's editor Mr..
George O. Greene. by reason Of hold
mr. a clerhshtp appointment with the
rserR OF The House OF Delegates. has
IA exceptional opportunity 20 keep
abreast Of rlae times. POLITICALLY speak
ING
How-wer, IN an editorial m Thurs
hy's Review. under tho caption OF
.Fpo Much richmond" Il occurs no
n ffrat ne takes rather provincial
sxArw az the situation. Discussing the
<en4ernert rra& Mr.. D. Q, OTFtaherty.
- RTnmond. wou1d re "a co16idnte
fm trre R~vtew urges
1Are a very large proportion Of the
Uexte cfrrcfatv ere cfctZens Of Rich
snoad. and that tho honors and ernofu-
lment. OF ofrioe ehou1d be more gen
sArAny spread abroad
The Review says:
..Tt Is safe BET that the next
q oovernor WIFI come from Rich
nona II Mr. O'F1aherty IS elect
ed Richmond will lay claim TO the
S Rttorney-geueral. But this Is not
al, because q the present writing
81 g.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
MAY SHOOT BIRDS
AFTER NOVEMBER Is

Suffolk, oct 20.--The Nansemond
board of Supervisors has fixed the day
on which the bird season in this coun-
" opens as November 10, shortening
the season fifteen days. The season
in Southampton Is also on the 18TH,
as is that of Norfolk County.
DR.. Owen, of the State Bureau OF
Animal Industry. was present and
talked on the question OF hog cholera
prevention. DR.. owen was given per-
mission TO conduct the campaign in
the county for hog cholera prevention
Ivy the use of the serums. ETC.. but at
no sxnensA to tia county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Building Permits.

The building inspector reported the
following permits granted yesterday:
John G.. Scott. executor William
Scott estate, repair brick candy fac
tory, 2510 West Main Street, $4,000.
G.. NJ. Pool, build frame dwelling
north side Fairfax Avenue, $1.175.
H II. George. Jr, repair brick
dwelling 600 North Lombardy Street,
S565.
j. r. Parrish build brick garage,
2310 West Main Street. $3.50
Dave Marks, build brick store and
hall, northe corner Third and Broad
Streets. s23,055.
J. w, Crump, build brick dwelling
flats, west side Norton Street. between
Clay and Catherine Streets, s9,460.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL
MAKES ITS REPORT

The Central State Hospital at Staun-
ton, yesterday sent in its report for
the year ending September 80. to Gov
ernor Stuart It will be turned over
to the public printer. The report
shows that that hospital has been
economically operated for the year,
and that its conditions is satisfactory
Reports from all the State depart
ments are due this month. and 1t Is
expected all OF them will have passed
through the Governors hands to the
state printer before the first of No
vember.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.

Of machinery has cost the life of the
ships company Possibly in her loss
we have another of those mysterious
tragedies Of the spa which onw
eternity Will clea- mp.
All those who 60 down into the sea
In ships viii drop a sympathetic tear
for the seamon whose lives have been
sacrificed IN An effort to. serve their
country on a mission which involved
10 warl'1oe preparations or activities,
The Rrcmen's disappearance prob
ably accounts for the trip to American
waters Of the r-5s. with the hope Of
Anatng some trace Of the missing
crsrt-ano tho sinking Of several
ships on this side Of tho sea by the
U-boat was probably ono step taken
10 even the Scnre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
ELECTION BETTING CONTRARY
TO SOUND PUBLIC POLICY

changed hands. and In which one
person with a large gum UP on the
result hnding that things we're not
going his way. went into the ward and
turned a mum Der of votes, some, IT was
said. q personal friends on the plea
that II hts man were defeated he
would lose a lot Of money.
In New York they seem to het on
anything elections incluaed-in the
mos, open fashion. Perhaps 1t ao-
cords with the New York idea Of
proprtety. Practtced in virginia It
would land the gamblers in the
courts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

against these persons for their viciou'
activities,
Here Is copy Of a circular letter
received by a Richmond lad through
the United States mails. with stree
and signature delcted by us
Richmond, Va, October, 1918.
Dear Sir:
On account OF the prohibition
law going into effect in Virginia.
on November /, 1915, we will, on
and after that date, be located at
---------------------- Street, Baltimore,
Maryland.
From this address, your orders
shall always have the same
prompt and careful attention they
are now receiving. We will com
tinue shipping the same High
standard Quality goods as here
tofare.
Enclosed find Price List and
order Blank Of our Whistles and
Wines. We call your special at
tention to our ------ rive,
which Ia an old. straight, 100
Proof Whis1tey-price CSC per
quart, Express Collect.
We are Distributors of the
--------------------- Peers, and en-
close Price List and Order Blank
Of tho celebrated ---------and
----- Lager --------
Favor us with your orders.
which shall have prompt and
careful attention.
Yours very truly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Henrico Circuit Court

Chancery suit of Emma l. Jordan
VS. Henry l. Jordan.
Judgment awarded:
H ]. Messersmith VS., George p
Finnigin. for plaintiff. 1903
J. Morris Carter qualified as execu-
tor OF estate OF Isabella Radcliffe
The estate. consisting OF personal
property. Is valued at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Boiling or Acquitted.

NJ. v. Boilinger appeared in the
Hastings Court yesterday to answer
to q charge OF peddling without a
license. The court ruled that the
charge could not be sustained unless
II was proven that he moved his
goods to more than one place, This
was not shown, and he was acquitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Release Deeds

r. r, Harrison and John w. Bates.
trustees, 20 c. f. Johnson and his as
signs, lot west line OF Eleventh Street.
40 feet south OF Leigh Street, 140x
1o1 feet; lot west line Eleventh Street
at south line OF Leigh Street. 40x124
feet: sl.770.
Leroy f. Brown and Il. f. Cor
nell. trustees. to r L. Bailey and c.
W Davis, lot north line Grove Ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Cleaning Work Completed.

DR.. Levy stated yesterday that the
work OF cleaning out the settling ba-
sins of the city water supply was sat
isfactory, and that the water was free
from unwholesome substances. The
heavy color Of the water. he said. is
due 10 sediment that comes from the
sulph!te waste at Covington. and that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

minors, has, when caught. been de-
prived Of his license.
Just now, however. we are witness
ing the general and indiscrtminate
circuiarizing OF old and young by
liquor houses. We trust that there IS
some way to End an indictment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

A bill of S2S69.9s. for supplies. etc.
for Virginia Hospital was passed ia
vorably yesterday by the Administra-
tive Board. and ordered TO be paid.
after being properly audited and
charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
HUSTTNGS TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds Of Bargain and Sale
Recorded.

Mason Park Land Company to G..
NJ. Pool, lots 81, 20. block 3. fronting
66xl4S feet on north line OF Fairfdx
Avenue; 1878.
Southside Company. Inc. to Ernrna
C. Owens, 17sx31o feet at corner Of
Twenty-seventh and Stonewall Streets,
Woodland Heights: S4500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Ordered To Rcna,r Truck

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company has been ordered TO repair
the special track work at Ninth and
Main Streets, which is in a dangerous
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

w. Brydon Tennant ct ais. trustees.
to David B.. Tenant. AS acres ad-
Joining Northampton Park Railway
Company: $4,000
Matte c. Mattox ct vir. 70 EsteIle
@. Lumpktn, a tract containing Sc
acres near Highland Springs, tax,
$3.50.
Simon Speoter and wife TO Jacob
Messer. tract of Il acres near New
Market Road; tax, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Anderson Case Unfinished.

The case OF r, S. Anderson against
the city Of Richmond for 81 900 dam
ages was resumed yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court. but there Is
little hope of finishing the suit this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

nue., lao feet west Of Harvie Street.
30x140 feet: $1,000.
c. l.. Denoon, trustee. to Joseph j.
Freeman, lot sci st. John Street;
S448. =
r T. Sutton, trustee, to Emms
Booker Jones. lot north line Moore
Street, GA feet east OF Norton Street.
24x100 feet; s504.
3. H. Davis. trustee 10 A W, Mann.
lot south line Cary Street. so feet
east of Carrolton Street. 25xl20 feet;
1919.
John Bagby. trustee. to william f.
Drinkard, Jr. property at 423 North
Addison Street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
rs THERE NO WAY TO STOP THIS OUTRAGE?

The laws Of this state under the al
no1t-daad license regime have at
always TO protect minors
- the pern.cinus activities OF the
1okey dealer.
~ a1nphol vendor who sold to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

The Civil Justice Court was closed
yesterday, on account of the absence
of Judge Turpin, who was suffering
from slight Illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses were regis
tered yesterday:
Wilbur Stone White and Minna Lee
Wilson.
Vincenzo Bellanca and Rosina Cor
doro.
Luther c. Blankenship and Ruth
G. Mills.
Joseph Giles and Katie Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21
Cfxil Court Closed.

this does not affect the purity OF the
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

w NY .,oa not wear
gloves?
They help so much
In giving that CON-
Portable feeling of
being well-dressed.
Style and quality
are happily combined
in our NEW FALL
GLOVES FOR WO-
MEN, and you will
find here-at 1.-THE
glove store" ever so
many styles from
which to choose.
REAL FRENCH
KID GLOVES, made
of select skins, in the
popular taupe and
brown shades; also
other colors, includ-
ing black or white,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-21

with wide embroidered backs; embroidered
in elf or contrasting colors, S1.75 pair.
WASHABLE CAPESKIN WALKING
GLOVES, with combination embroidered
backs and contrasting welts, in pearl, New
port, tan, canary and black, S175 a pair
FINE FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES,
oversewn seams, embroidered backs; in black,
white and popular colors, $3.50 pair
IMPORTED NOVELTY KID GLOVES
with contrasting welts, in exclusive designs,
$3.50 pair
WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES in tan,
pearl, Newport black and white, 81, rs pair
GRAY MOCHA GLOVES, very select
skins, excellent wearing qualities, $3.50
pair. First Floor, West.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NAIL
ORDERS AND INQUIRIES AT
ALL TINES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
WELSH PUTS up
BAIL As WITNESS

Freddie Welsh. champion light
weight boxer OF the world. lost a
$50 bail decision Friday night with
the police.
Following the attempt OF Frank
Purcell. manager Of Harry And.r.
son. TO assault Referee Carsey. At
tho finish OF tho wcish-Anderxon
bout at the Arena. police stepped IN
and arrested both Welsh and
Carney A. Witnesses.
Welsh and Carscy were released
on $50 ball each. and left I'm
msdiascly for Vancouver. u. G.
Attorney Hahmond. tried IN vAin
Saturday 20 have the matter drop
ped
Purcell was arrested on charge
OF disorderiy conduct. and was re
leased later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
VILLA ATTACK
HALTS PEACE
Mediation Board May Now
Have TO Alter
Plans
UPsETs BORDER PATROL

~ CARL D. oRokT
United Press start Correspondent nj
NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept.
23.-csrrsnxs's apparent fail.
ure 20 direct an effective pur.
suit Of the vlliista force that
attacked chihuahua City may
radically affect the tentative
plans OF the Mesloan-Ameri-
can peace conference for Dor
der patrol. The com r,issioners
had practically completed their
work on a plan for border pa.
troll when the vlllIstss struck.
II called for cooperation by Mex
lean troops with Gen. Pershing's
forces in patrolling the border. and
was about ready for submission "a
and Mexico City.
Tho raid itself did not alter the
plans OF the conference, since the
Nillistaa were beaten off. with
heavy losses. according TO Carran.
za's representatives.
But the American commissioners
did believe that Gen. Treyino, al
would Immediately
start In vigorous pursuit OF villa
forces and dispense the bandits.
There has been no indication
that this has been done. Trevino'a
failure 10 take the aggressive
against the bandits has again rails
ed the question as TO whether Car
rama IL able TO organize an effec-
tive patrol TO suppress banditry. de-
spite his promises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

blessing sight IL" he said. when he
visited The star after his appoint.
fnent as school piano tuner. -tie a
bindfold over your eyes. The first
day you won't mind IL much: but
wear IL a week. II would be good
training for your other senses.
You1i find your sense Of feeling
growing more acute. and your hear.
INK. too"
Anderson got hia appointment
from the school board principally on
tho recommendation OF Mrs. Freder
lex Bentley. one OF the best music
critics In the city. 1904 Federal ave.
syneopatsd umpty-umps. TO
His official duties require only
part OF his time. and he does some
outside work.
Even now, Anderson says. he
does not know what absolute blind.
ness Ia. lie can distinguish light
from darkness.
But ! won't be able long" he
said. 1T Is fast growing black. |
seldom mention IL. but IL In because.
several generations ago IN our
family cousins married. Ny broth.
er and arc paying natures pen.
Atty"