davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

The men arrested were:
+. J. Dusky. SO, shingieweaver
working at Blackman mill. three
miles north of Everett.
Albert Wolf. IS. married real es-
tate man. living near Tayior's mill,
In Rainier valley.
Oscar Lowe. 21. logger. arrested
In Park hotel. Tacoma. who. the
police say. confessed TO the opera
tions OF the gang.
A. J. Rounds, 81. blacksmith. for.
merry OF Seattle. arrested at his
newly purchased shop in Auburn.
Walter Mcdonald. 30. iongshore-
man. 1885 Evanston ave.
ouspsnded, He Gets Tip
Hagen, suspended from the force
pendine trial on 4 Grand tury In
dictment .hxrElnE him with ac.
ceptlng n $40 bribe. got his original
tip from stool pigeon the day after
the Bothell robbery.
"A fellow. whose name can't
give out" he said. told me had
been asked to Join the bandits in
the Bothell bank robbery.
Tries "Shak kedown" Ruse
For two weeks worked on him.
trying TO get the names. but he
held out. tried every scheme |
could think OF.
Finally said TO him, Give me
the names and | can shake down
the robbers and split with you. He
agreed. and told me that old man
Rounds. who had just bought a
blacksmith shop near Auburn. was
ringleader."
This gave Hagen the lead he
wanted. and he went TO Auburn
and worked three days checking
up on Rounds, who he learned had
paid $3.50 for the shop to c. c.
Parks December is. and paid sli0,
a years rent, in advance.
Thursday afternoon Hagen went
into the blacksmith shop.
Rounds Shows Alarm
Il had fixed II up with the stool
pigeon who gave me the first tip
to follow me in the shop" Hagen
said. He came in and whispered
into Rounds ear. The police are
looking for you
Rounds got excited and said,
Go to my room and bring me a
black satchel that's there. with my
gun in IT," Then Hagen stepped
up and arrested Rounds. II sur
prised the stoolpigeon as much as
IL did the old fellow.
Hagen's original informer left
the place in hurry.
After going to Rounds room and
getting the hand bag. which con-
tanned a money belt and $40. be-
sides the automatic pistol. Hagen
brought his prisoner TO Seattle
police headquarters az : p. IN.
Woe for Young Wife
Il had learned too, that young
Oscar Lowe was one of the Bothell
gang. and was at the Park hotel. in
Tacoma" Hagen said.
Hagen and Detective Cochran
raced to Tacoma and arrested Lowe
at the Park hotel. He had been
there three days. and left call to
leave Mt a m. Friday. With him
was his Young wife. who will be a
mother I'm few months.
"On the way back we got him 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
NO ACTION ON NOTE
IN CONGRESS YET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Con-
Rress will let the president have
free hand In his attempt to find
common ground on which Euro
mean belligerents can meet to
formulate plans for lasting peace.
Both houses today refused to In
dorse or take action on the presi-
dents action In dlspatching his
historic notes TO Europe's warriors.
The senate for the second time
today refused 10 act on a resolu-
ton OF approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
U, S. SHIPPING BOARD IS SELECTED

Theodore Brent. New Orleans.
republican. to serve two years.
The shipping board authorized
By the last session OF congress has
powers OF investigation. regulation
and rate fixing over H. S. marine
business II is empowered to Is.
sue bonds not TO exceed $4,000.
600 to build, purchase or lease YES.
sells for a merchant marine. II ls
TO constitute the head OF the cor
poration which viii endure for a
period TO exceed five years after
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson today announced the
personnel Of the T.. $ shipping
board to include the following
william Denman. san Francisco.
democrat. TO serve six years.
Bernard ~ Baker. Baltimore,
democrat, 10 serve five years
John 4. Donald. New York. dem
ocrat. to Aerye four years
John Barber White, Kansas CITY
Mo. republican. 10 serve three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
4 VICTIMS OF
MASONIC HOME
BLAZE FOUND

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 22.-At d.
m. four bodies. all so badly burned
that they could not he recognized.
had been taken from the charred
ruins OF the 100000 Kansas Mason.
&c home, burned here this morning.
The bodies all were found in the
basement F'iremen are searching
in Is inches of water. rapidly turn.
ing to ice. for any other bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
WILSON Confident
PEACE NOTES WILL
WEATHER STORMS

w A9IliANJ Wv, DtN- -.
Recovering slowly from the
dizzy whi,l OF yesterdays his
tory making developments,
government officials and for
,ign diplomats here today
looked to the foreign offices
OF the belligerent nations for
the next peace moves.
As outlined in early reports,
strong exception was at first
taken to President Wilson's
ovcrtures in both English and
Canadian press. This out
spoken exception seemingly
today has been toned down.
the move now being called
merely "inopportune. The at
titude OF allied displomats
here also shows a trend in the
same direction.
The administration believes. how.
ever, this feeling Is not sufficient
to cast any real gloom over the sit
uation.
Wilson Confident
II appears the same surprise and
wonderment was occasioned in
Europe by the presidents overtures.
as were manifest here when his
note became known. The first
wondermeut over. the president be-
Ijeves the warriors will feel far
more inclined at least. seriously
and carefully to consider his
suggestions.
After struggling with attempts
(Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
after
HE SOLVES B0THELL
BANK HOLD-UP Case

Big Ed Hagen suspended patrolman, won REIN
statement and became the hero of the police department
Thursday for his sngehanded apprehension of the gang
of bank robbers who held up the Bohe state bank and
operated around Seattle for IS months, according to
the confession of one of the men arrested.
The five bandits were rounded up in less than Il
hours after Hagen had worked night and day on the
case since the Bothe robbery, December 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
ENGLAND IS BITTER
OVER Wilson Note

The afternoon press was
unit In its resentfuIness. This
bitterness was particularly
manifested against Wilson's
assertion that the objects for
which beIlieerents were striv-
ing we're virtually the same.
II Is singular indeed" the Even
ing Standard declared, that q
statesman OF Wilson's perspicaclt,
can labor under the delusion tha
any move Of his toward peac,
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
S0uTN AMERICANS
ARE KEEPING MUM
BY CHhS. p. STEWART
If ID staff Correspondent

1t'ENOS AIRES. Dec. 22.-The
first statement OF the American
Secretary Lansing caused official
dom here to close up clam-like.
Ills subseauent modification failed
To restore talkativeness. OFFICIALS
evidently considered the situation
TOO delicate to discuss,
Neither the Wilson note nor the
Lansing statements have material
lv affected South American
markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
BY ED L. kEENE
II p staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The
more England dipests Presl-
dent Wilson's note the more
bitter il feels. That was the
conclusion to be drawn from,
afternoon papers which went
even farther than those OF
the morning editions in denun-
citation Of the American exec
utive's move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
CANNON SHELLS ARE DOOMED

PARIS, Dec 22.-Violent can.
nonading last night in the region
OF l,ouvemont, north of Verdun.
was reported in today's official
statement Elsewhere along the
western front IT was quiet.
The statement also detailed an
artillery duel yesterday north Of
Monastlr which Is stlll continuing
TODAY. Patrol engagements on the
Struma front were also reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
KILL IT!
IT'S ONLY A
RATTLESNAKE!

GIL D. a rattlesnake showed
eas it's head, you would
not hesitate a minute.
You'd kill it without COM
Function to save yourself.
Today---and tomorrow---you
have a chance to kill a political
rattlesnake.
You have the opportunity to
annihilate the party system
that thrives on treachery, de-
ception, buncombe, artificial is
sues, prejudice and CROOKED
NESS.
The opportunity is yours by signing
Nonpartisanship Initiative Bill No. %.
Every political crook is against non
partisanship. Every "handpicker,' every
cheap, peanut politician and CRATER is
fighting it, because it substitutes MERIT for
the falsity of the PARTY LABEL.
Yet no question Of importance has euer
been settled on a Party baSiS.
Even slavery aods abolished BY non
partisan Endorsement Of democrats as 7oeH
as republicans in the North The rebnbH-
can party platform Of 1860, upon aohich
abraham Lincoln 7Uas elected. DID NOT
demand abolition.
The great questions of today-war, peace
universal training preparedness, high cost of liv
ng-are they party questions? GOD FORBlDl
Is there any party issue in this state? Is it
the mothers pension, prohibition, the first aid, our
educational institutions? Is it our road construc
ton program? There is not a single party queS
ton in this state or county.
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and many other
cities in this state and in the nation have abolished
parsanshp in city elections. We have also abol
shed it in the election of our judges Why not
extend this principle of nonpartisanship to county
and state elections Initiative Bill No. % pro-
poses that.
To make the campaign successful 10000
signatures are needed. Only $4,000 have been
secured SO far. There are only two days left A
whirlwind finish is necessary.
FIVE HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS ARE
NEEDED Get a petition at Nonparsan head
quarters, 3io7 Arcade building, sign it, and circu-
late it for more signatures.
Partsanship is the rattlesnake in our
BODY politics, sucking at its life blood 1t
serves no useful purpose. 1t supports spols,
and graft, and crookedncss. Kill it without
mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
STORM WARNING

Small-craft warnings are ordered
displayed today by the United
States weather bureau office at So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
LAST CALL

For Christmas shoppers The
star is full Of helpful suggestions
for lasf-mluuts buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

Well. Uncle Sammy wants TO hear
more definite peace terms. Sounds
fine. And next week The Star viii
publish christmas Carol" the
great Christmas story, by Charles
Dickens That sounds good. too.
chr Forecast; Tonight and satur.
day, rain or snow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

This is the way
you'll feel Al your
Christmas dinner
II you have no
biddie for the
day On page 8 we
tell you how 10
borrow one for
Santa Claus day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
INVADING BUCHANAN
>orrulk and Western Going To Rich
Coal and trun Deposits and
trcnt Timbcr I.nnhx.

HONAEEH. VA. February l2.-N"r-
folk and Western engineers arc busy
making :, survey from this point Up
into buchanan County. aud il is no
longer a secret that this company is
making preparations I" extend its line
from here to that county for the pur-
pose Of developing the rich coal and
timber lands there. Work is expected
10 begin OF this extension az soon as
The spring weather opens. and ii will
he carried TO points where iron and
coal can he found in abundance.
Bituminous coal Of the Very finest
quality ana in ineXhaUstih!e quantity
lies there IN rich veins from six to
fifteen feet in thickness. and there is
no county i'm the state that is richer
in untouched timber. consis,ing OF oak.
ash, poplar and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK FOR
GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY
serrctnr! OstcrIoh Sn,S one in Ever,
'hrcc tut". in 1916 viii Rr
t'Un,i!rnr Euuiupcd

At least ono "n, of cy.ry ihrec
automobiles 10 h, made 81 the United
states in 1915 VIII he equipped with
''o""Eehr nres This staten,cu, Is.
made 10y \. = ostcrioh, secre,arv of
IN" GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Com
pany. in the course of an interview
"n present conditions in ,ue tire bus
ness and a forecast for lHlG.
Goodyear occupies AN UNPRECEDENTED.
position iu ured"m to-day. and tn"
whole history Of the companc J. q
story %: rcmnrkablc- progress and
growth. The n.urt ON new equipment
70: the year are absolutely accurate.
and cover all WaEcs 81 American cars.
In addition - .If. uuiuuc position
as regards ''TnirUfartur-rS business.
our dealers business is much lnrpcy
tnan eve. before ard our orranizu-
ton for his'ributiun ihrouGh"uc tAc
country through lioud,car service
stations ana the lik"--was never So
enicicnt ana thorough as nov
Their is nothing now i'm tho Good :
vs;.r pole for 1915. uur policies are
not subject 20 constant change They
arc made 10 apply To years OF opera =
ZION = the same time, we strive CON
broaden our service. 80 tnaJ our tine :
can he obtained in the rcnut.si places
as Well - III the largest crntcrs @;
population.
we fully cNpec, to sell 30 per cen,
NOR" produc' this year ,han last. and
1915 was "a record breaker: We believe
tn- country is going 10 absorb LOO" go,
or nor" ears annually fur som. tim"
70 come and VIC are cquippiue for "ur
share OF the larger business
"Ncw factory huildngs ct Akron ar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LARGEST RUBBER FACTORY
IN WORLD AT AKRON. OHIO
Three New Enornaous buildings Make
'in" az u. u. Goodrich GO. crcnt-
est In the World.

The addition Of three enormous
buildings, which arc nearing compile
ton viii make the plant Of the g. +.
Goodrich Co. ~; Akron. o., much the
largest rubber factory in the world.
Hct"'" these n"w buildings were erect
ed. the Goodrich institution was al
ready the worlds largest plan; devoted
To IN" manufacture of rubber goods.
but with the immenselv increasing ca
raci'y provided by the recent additions,
which arc in themselves larger THAI,
most ~ the more widely known rub
, Der factories throughout the country,
tn" Goodrich plant row ranks far
ahcad--SecomeS Vcritable plant OF
the industrial world.
.\n idea of the iniucnsity of The Good :
rich factory may he gained when il
4" said that the group OF ifty-scvcn
buildings COMPOSING. the plant have a
hoo" *pac" "t nearly 100 acres, and
that on" w"uld have 10 travel rs miles
In going once around the grounds
which tn" hu.id.arS occupy
/ triiii" many OF tSe industries OF the
day the business oi the Il. +. Good
rich 60. has none OF tn" characteristics
, Of mushroom growth It has not sprung
III over ni.sht. uor is /, the rcsul, or
abnormal conditions which have de
vclopcd with a year or two 1t has
hccn hult ur gradually for many
ycar&. in accordance with tho soundcst
principles The soldity and fpcrlna-
ncncc of the new buildings. az we'll as
~" others composing the group tina,
makes up the enormous plant. ia char
actcris,ic OF tho whole Goodrich iusti-
tuition
Sic.dy and natural growth Of the
con.anys business in the general liues
OF rubber products. coupled with the
widespread demand for Goodrich Eiack
Safety Tread and Siivcrt"wm Automo-
bile Tires, "HiprcSs" and straight
Line" rubber footwear. Goodrich Dou-
BILE DUTY Waterproof Clothing, Truck
Tires. Mechanical Goods. etc. !nay ne
named amoug Ia" Factors which have
made enlargement OF the plant ncccs-
sarv.
III" largest II the new buildings is
a nnished-goods Warehouse, $50 feet
lour aud y" feet wide. with one wing
Of seven stories. This structure is
about completed.
The second largest of the three new
buildings is six stories high. @oo feet
long and 100 feet wide. T. Will be
used for manufacturing and storage
purposes The ,hird IS Il building that
Viii he utilized rs Il machine and pat
tern shop Il l. five stories high, $50
feet long and 100 feet wide.
Nj the new buildings cXcmplify the
latest ideas ia factory construction.
Lattice steel columns and eirdcrs in
cased IN re-eu:n-ccd concrete are used
throughout the franIcwork. Each OF
the buildings has concrete ,looIs, brick
walls and steel window frames and
sash the buildings are equipped with
elevators and mclos"h fire "scancs The
new structures Viii hay" the same adc
puatc sprinklinr system that contri-
nuics 10 the safety Of AL tn. buildings
which constitute tn" great Goodrich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ADAMsON BILL WILL
SOON PASS IN CONGRESS
Senators and Congressman Discuss
Measure for One License
Good in All States.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
New York and Vernon, Favor
Iear-Ii"und Reciprocity and Have
FOrty-Fivc Votes for .idamson
Biil-Aicasure Is Timely.

WASHINGTON, II. &. F'ehruar: IL
CNidcnco rc"umul2,cs that the Ad;,n-
son bill viii !inG u generous support
in Congress. to IN extent 'hai vii!
insure its passage Within the mes, few.
weeks.
Briefly this measure champjonnd by
tho american Automobile Association
provide that Il holn" state registration
nuhhcr viii tax" IT'S possc.sor 10 all
parts Of the United states for whatever
period tho mutcriS; may elect Repre-
SENTATIVE William {. Adamsou. of Gcor-
cia, who fathers The hill. IS In" chair
man .Ot The Committee Oh Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, uNG ho has
received assurances Of approval fr"m
members who hail from all parts 90
tho country.
Scnator du FONT ana REPRESENTATIVE
Miller. of nolawnrc, nave no hcsttancv
in goirr on record in favor OF the hill.
Senator Nelson Of NinurSoia in
forms hiss m"toriuc constituents that
he docs not know Of any reason Why
he should not favor th, measure. and
Representative van Dyke that hc HIS
read the bill. nnG - quite willing To
vote for i'
R.pr sentative ircider. 81 i'eumsyl-
vania says that ne is hearth! IA ia
vor. aud Representative laiicy. OF The
With a plan which seeks 10 max" ;he
interstate uso o. automobiles l"sr vcxa-
tiols thnn - i under rrcscu; rr1c-
',icos
Representative" $rarl<irau, "r florida
thinks til, measure timely, .,ih SAYS
that nu Viii support 1T
k"pCscnla'iv" l'rs,ti. Of NV Noyk
considers III" proposed Legislation en-
Grcl% proper. TO- II only duniica'cs
til" attitude Of lii" Empire state which
nncrs reciprocity :" ni! other states
for go GaNr az :ny part OF the year
Representatives Sherwood. of ohio
believes III thr merit Of the hin. and
thinks it Should become u law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NEW ONE-DAY SHIPPING
RECORD Is ESTABLISHED
Wiiiys-OverInnd Go. on january n
shipped .c2 Ovcrinnds out
Of ToleJo

When The last freight, train pulled
oui OF the big Owe Gland Yards on Jan
uary 81. II was found that a new ship
ping record had hecn established 10y the
Willys-ovcrland -" Exactly 80 au-
t"mobiles had hecn shipped during the
dag.
Thi% is not only the high water mark
for the big Toledo factory. hut 1t
stands as record never before coualed
10y amy other manufacturer OF medium
"r high priced ears.
In the height Of tho spring selling
season. days shipmeu; of 49, cars
would bc considered remarkable per.
formanCe. even il this time OF trc-
mcndouS productions. Eut when that
number OF automobiles is shipped OUT
To purchasers in the dead Of winter.
with half the country buried In snow,
IL i nothing short Of phenomenal
The cars we're routed North. East,
South and West. and overland onicil Ia
dcclar" tha; this early activity on lhv
part If the purchasers is hut a fore
runner Of what may be expected tnis
spring Til" increasing demand for
the overland product Is startling, even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NEW COLOR SCHEME FOR
MAXWELL RACERS FOR 1916
star Speedway Performers VIII liz t,,s-
ter Thnn Ever In Ours of
chnnScd ipncuruurc

""'of speedway events of 1916 Will
'e"'" include the familiar Maxwell
cars "hi"h last year made so conspicu
,' successful campaign in tn.
h","S or Barney Oidfeld Eddie Rick
.h"acher and others. The famous
,.".l oi sole flyers will be- present.
however in an entirely new colo.
scheme and with Il Ihdv design .,,.,iI,.
'nai'9ed as the result of scientific OK
w, ,'ho"t IN mind resistance
n''" ana red arc the new colors
""',m me ears VIII wear in the races
"t i'i". The cars will ,.c narrower.
inc crews will ride lower and each car
VIII taper gracefully to a "fsh-t,iI''
rca" end.
Eddie Rickenbacher who. In one Of
these cars. led all other drivers in
spcc"WaN events Won throughout the
,S'Soh' VIII again be captain Of tn"
,;"i'i ana Is I'M charge OF the altcra
IONS winch have been made in the
ears. IN charactcris;icaliy quiet wav
he predicts that the ears which. VIII IN
new registered more than los miles
an hour al Chicago, will he capable OF
iou' or hvc more miles an hour in
,nei' second year. when most racing
cars reach their highest efficiency.
Inc MAXWELL fleet which is nov,
owned by The prestoiite COMPANY 81,
Indianapolis comprises four cars all
exactly alike. These RiCkcubachcr tx
pccts 10 divide into two teams. racing
tho pairs alternately ~ The different
meetings. Ills companions driver has
Hot Yet been selected.
one of the MaywcliS winner at
omaha, Sioux City and Providence last
car. and the first American car to
nnish at Chicago. has already received
us new body aud may make it's frs,
start in the Corona. Cal. road race
scheduled FOR March II.
IL was on this course "a Year ago
mat plGhc!d. driving - Maxwell set i
new record b. drivin:: the on;ire dis
;ancc-morc than 30 miles without u
stop and at the rate OF better than
ei=hty-hvc miles an hour.
Ihough there are exceptions 20 the
'ule race cars generally perfoYm at
their best during: their second wear
The MaNwells. in their 1915 form. raced
virtually without opportuuity for cN-
neriment. being taken direct from she
Maxwell factory 10 the heat OF baltic
On the speedways. 1t is believed that
season Uf experience at high speeds
has suggested many ways in which. h,
attention To minor detail. they can 10
made even faster than before.
In these matters fickeEbachcr viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Yours NerN truly.
,Sigucb W r.. WICK

80. EoA. No. 80. Savannah Ga.
or course. there is a certain amount
# luck attached To phenomenal mile
sc such as that mentioned in the
'"rcgoine letter. If tire for it's en-
ire life escapes cuts from bottles
in. etc, which permit oil and water
20 reach the fabric, II will give greater
mileage than II il must early suffer
from such weakening Influences
Z" those in close touch with the situa-
tion.
In January. 1919. the total number
of cars that left the factory aounted
I" d.6l3. whil" during the month Just
ended the shipments amounted TO IT,
3"J The increase was even greater
during the earlier months of the 1916
season as compared to the corresponds
ing months OF the previous year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MAXWELL PLANT for Canada.

The MaNEcll Motor Company. Of
Canada, has begun construction of a
large factory building ut Windsor. Ont,
where i: will butte in charactcristicaily
large quantities MaA we'll ears for DO
miniou trade. Canadian dealers have
been heretofore supplied from Detroit.
The Windsor city Council donated n
site for the plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

being rushed 10 completion. These Will
give us capacity OF 2O,oGo automobile
tires day. Meantime, the present
factory Is busy every hour in the
twenty-four. and our production now
is greatly larger than the figures for
this time last year. We believe the
automobile industry is just getting
into is real stride. and we arc doing
our utmost To Keep pace with present
growth, and peer into the future as
we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

y"t J had carried her TO other spc.
ciaiiHis without success and ono re-.
fused 10 take my money after WORK
ing on her for quite Il while. saN,r..
he could do her no good"