davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
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Among the social events Of the
week will be the twO-day at home
Tuesday and Wednesday at which
Mrs. william II McCormmach and
Mrs David II. Nelson Will be hostess
es and the reception on Wednesday
afternoon which Mrs. James A. Fee
will give for her sons bride. Mrs
James Alger Fee The XIII Kare KIub
also has It's final party set for Thurs.
day evening Of this week.
An unusually pretty reception was
that Of Saturday afternoon. given by
Mrs Shephen A. Lowell and Miss
Margaret Lowell at their home. 725
johnson street, 10 meet Mrs william
E. Lowell, a recent bride A large
number Of Pendleton ladies called
during the afternoon to meet the ju-
nor Mrs. Lowell who before her
marriage, was Miss Helen Snyder )f
Walla Walla.
The rooms Of the Loweil home were
very attractive spring flowers lending
their beauty and fragrance to the
success of the affair The living
room was in pink. roses and sweet
peas having been employed in the dec
Grafton while yellow tulips and daffo-
dis gave color TO the dining room.
Little Miss Dorothy Henderson op-
ened the door and received the cards
OF the guests, who were greeted by
Mrs. Charles L. Bonney and Mrs. Will
liam G. Mckinney The living room
was in charge Of Mrs, William X.
Livingston and Miss Carolyn Bonney
and assisting them were Mrs, Lester
Hurst, Miss Lotta Livermore, Miss
Gladys Hamley, Misses Pauline and
Minnabell Jones and Misses Doris and
, Helen Fee. At the artistic table Mrs.
/ 7. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. James A. Fee
and Mrs. Ankeny poured coffee while
Mrs A. j. owen. Mrs. Roy Bishop
and Mrs. f. b Bonney poured tea.
Carl Engdah Of Helix is here TO-
day. u
n, Darr of Adams is among thr
many visitors in the city.
c. c. Conner, farmer of Stanton,
is business visitor here today.
MIR. and Mrs. William Leathers Of
Hermiston spent Saturday in the city
j. T, Hinkle, Hermiston attorney
is a visitor in Pendleton today
]. A. Ross and W. S. Ross OF Yves,
I ton were in Pendleton over night.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. N. Ross of Walla
Walla are guests Of the St George
J. 6. Kilpack Of Portland, repre-
sentative Of the Boys aDd Girls Aid
Society of Portland, left Saturday
on No. 6 after making a short visit
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
&A%AAAA~~A~~AAA

1t is fact that your credit certi-
ficate is the same as that amount I'm
cash on the purchase of piano if
used in the next few days. For i'm
stance one Of the sales we made sat
urday was to a man who knew the
price of the instrument long before
he rece we'd his credit certificate in
TACT he nearly purchased the same pie
ano two months ago and he knows
that he saved the amount Of his cred.
it certificate, which was $500 He
also saved $25.Oo extra as he pa.
S50.U0 cash and We gave him "a re-
eeipt for SIS. What We wish to iuI-
Press on You is the fact that your
credit certificate is worth its face
value in the purchase of a piano. ON
IA Knabe. a kimball. a StpEer a Lyon
X Healy. q Strohber "a p. A. stark or
II fact any Of the pianos or player
pianos represented by US No matter
how Zine piano You have set Nour
heart ON, You will find il here with a
orice marked in plain figures and
lower than such pianos have ever bee
fore been sold for MANY wonder how
such prices are possible.
DO YOU know that a large Walla
Walla concern Joined with MS In the
purchase for cash of several carloads
Of pianos. that the pianos came di-
rect from the factory 10 Pendietun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

furniture repaired, city or country
Phone 22IJ La Dow Bros, p.
Beauregard street
Wanted to rent-Small unfur
nished house, Inquire "P this office
For sale or trade for Pendletor
property or acreage near Pendleton
10 acres irrigated unincumbered land
at mouth Of yakima river. See w. /
Gadwa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

Miss Paulinetta, the physcic and
crystal reader, who appears with
Belasco and Robsons Ben Hur Co.
at the Alta theater next Tuesday ev-
ening, has mystified scientists the
world oyer-more especially the So
ciety Of Psychical Rerearch Of Lon
don, England, composed OF some of
the mmost eminent scientists in this
/ world and it was Sir William Crookes,
the inventor of the Crookes tube. used
in N-Ray examinations who gave her
the title of The Woman of Mystery.
II seems almost unbelievable to see
a young lady stand before a crowded
audience and answer all the questions
thought OF by them. Another feature
with the company is the barefoot
dancer Albertine in her impersonation
Of Egypt's tragic queen IN her Cleo
patra corba dance. which was first
performed by Maud Allan at Ham
merstein's opera house, New York
City and was the seasons most talk.
ed OF act in that city
Fritz kaufman, a clever Germtn
comedian will make his initial deba.
in burlesque. magic crayon drawing
ana yentioquism There will be five
reels of new motion pictures and three
turns of vaudeville given at each per
formance, but Paulnetta will only sp-
pear at one performance each even
ing.
Popular prices will prevail and d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

Three sections wheat land four
miles from r r. Running water,
practically level. I25 per acre. l-S
cash, good terms on balance, or will
make attractive lease with right party
for term Of years. Further inforna
ton write ]. w HAYS,
(Adv) Idaho Falls, Ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
PASTDIE PICTURE
STORY OF THE SEA

"A Mans Making the V. L. S. E,
Big 4. feature with big listed Richard
Buhler in the leading roie, assisted by
winsome Rosetta Brice, had its first
Pendleton presentation at the Pastime
Yesterday and was accorded a fine re-
ception from a large audience.
Hearst-Vitagraph No -, showing
The latest world news in pictures was
an added attraction. The above bill
of pictures will be presented again to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Ten Dollars Reward.

Lost, from the Marion Jack ranch
near Havana. one black TWO year old
mule nlly, branded J. b. on left
shoulder VIII pay above reward for
return or information leading to its
recovery John Balm, Adams, ore
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

The degree team o. the Pauline
Rebekah lodge No. l3 will meet fo.
practice Tuesday evening, Feb, 29th,
at : O'Clock at odd Fellows hall. BY
order of the captain.-Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
The Horrors of War

4 remarkable picture Shortly be-.
fore Henry Ford chartered his peace
ship" he was invited 10 see these pic.
lures in New York, and they made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
$4,000

Had Credit Certificate for $500,
Paid Besides $4,000 Cash and We
Gave Him Receipt for $500,
Making Total of Si56.0O Paid on
the Piano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Learn 20 Dance.

Guaranteed. Three private lessons
Merryman at Warren's Music House
Phone 524-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

change Of program will be given each
night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

To those who answered our -
puzzle contest and We're fortu-
nate enough to receive q credit
certificate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

Anti-war; not pro-
Ally, not pro-German;
these films are anti
war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

PEI sudden. spontaneous. and quick 90
snbsiaa on sulien moody and Ions
lasting f man becomes peeyish.
moods ana aullen no Is hopeless a. a
husband A erl can safely marcy a man
EyVen 10 sudden tempeFs hui "a her he.
eafe of ne csc Hho. ln anaWer to her
aDestiEn What's abe malleff aallealH
wpiNs Uh nothing Aad continues 20
ffet 8n9 NOPE
o. tae faUH mka iaalaaa' Many womea
ranaaieg W a8Weua8 V meu AfN ieaiaaA
ef them ttaie8af il 40 nsait % q
WOMAN TIA N.d tn3s 4 mkh b ifaleaA
' hat zee Mef Ask waAa iaia isAlaaav
mesaH Na sif can t4afi tg mkffT q
haas che dat uai iFlti hHr
hNHR a msn SHE mA@lad "a ae4fNas
Ahe aaB a HgeAt artist asa tto maa HA8
sttH m hEs e'i6 boz Sc eeat ta faa
fN8sfF# to sea thH aafHIa8 FHHHfWAHEa
N taa Hgat tfnAHslta @ ehkA aae a.
fcsfsa tNaF boz WHffiaae lta leM tha
tae 4Hsf tta fwtaNG a rfutiat sfRaA
N - saM 1fAHN tlAHt s#eluK has
w. ssslts q bt Faa ssa aas g
NNa sAaaF ara hm eia eas haeai
~ N taAf atlAaae 10 @ltaaA / Aft ~
eliza tW faar elte Wefa = msFe aaafaf
ana hsg aeees' vsfa iaa sQsek 81 ga. IL
a9tAt NNlaa MehEa Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

stead ~ her being nne actress playing
beautiful role you mishl have cause faf
objection Hul ou should % ass4mel -
such an attitude
Ills aas ihe attitude ~ the Jealous cave
man ahn dFasNea 10 tite around hy The
hair % her hAad iet ans slfl sho ~
tends % marry beware ~ the AT dnfNAfs
nR iaaluaaF whieh iuap.ee man tn
eant Der 40 fnF h.s eRh Fhefa u pa
happiness faf tNo peepls eta are isaio1s
anA suspicious M aae aW@fbaG ahd eha
aimolF I've together % feei an enc a.
elhef 40 leFe o. asfIh q KfpAl enough
b. aat thFeaFh thl8 aaRlf@a aHd ieAl
aaaY are TAG ans atAel maniaa. ava ieAg
oasl s ite aafsi sat masi gQfeeilag 81
mebial RQla0Aa
WoMea feneraltg aAa H maeh %
tHs haffF Fet H tae 1u1Hilaa
WiH faa msffF me be- mmlake
fHi ah8aiA Net taka "a fas granted thst
maH 3 an De- tefaa 8 tFf ia bee FF'ng
llWa dfaAm. naf eaas.I Waa eaasalsf
Efi al4 8mHAtHaN8 #HA # HAa 8htHgteA
- - tfiFl We aeHeatssaat ~ asstaa
= shitms tesl nehHs mtmAEe aea't hs
nae W4Ht Hf aEstmm
have cfaa Fsi3 8 f.tts ll f19 COATS
sss : msa h BE parents aeme ~ soali
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
The Charming Profile of Amelis
Rives-the Princess
Troubetzkoy.

tell how he will be in his own home
after marriage" II 1t could be done, q
girl could learn even more about her
sutton by entering his home disguised as
O servant. Think what she might learnt
She would ind out whether she could
love him as he is, or II, after all, she
has not fallen in love, like Narcissus,
with a projection OF her own ideals.
Love is love only IL 1t is big enough to
develop into friendship and companion
ship, II IL trusts and is not corroded by
jealousy. and IL II allows perfect freedom.
Young people who wander out In Spring
time and gather flowers are only under
an enchantment II is foolish for them
TO marry before aseertAlning whether
the emotion goes deeper or not. Young
people at eighteen or twenty-five are not
developed and ten years later will be
entirely different people VIII those two
who imagine they are 30 fondly In love
at eighteen continue TO love after ten
years OF companionship. when they will
have changed and different character
will have been moulded2
| often think Il would be better for
most ot them 70 separate instead OF mar.
wing OF course II you DO separate a
youthful couple they ever thereafter go
about imagining their lives are hlghted
Hut after all the memory OF a charming
romance 4 better than establishment In
marriage For all these young people q
testing on, period would BE- excellent In.
deed, Sc volatile "a youthful character
and SO uncertain the emotions 81 the
young heart that think a toat period %
a. least war would he even better thAa
q m0nta on i0FeU months.
Man. during eeurtahip. Is a. hts beat.
and a 2iFl b eeuerally Inclined 10 think
ha "a the mest perfect thina In me unit
verse tlls snxagiHs Aad ehaFmlnK a..
masnaf q uneonafiaus Tor s man sould
have % 81 q cold 1lonird Villain Is aet a
paB IA order % deceive a siFi
Nat e mans manDefs al breakfast
elta bis mother avn alalaFa arr a. en-
Easinf ana ehaFmluF a. ehen Ne makes
81 ataninE tkli q Be Il a polite a.
pAnatlltaaa A. reserved ih hta Meme AZ
aata hn iakes hn Eifl ~ 4 BAN he rifl
mA| ftal sfe e nn' mefsif q laVa sta
90 Veal taVeHtad shaaf az ane0naetanslY
A8ecifHE male
AHa u after = ieN ne 80 eaa slas
ssFelY az ia aae snaiheF Yea hfe NJ
Believed tha mF friend thaa lal tham
MsFFF
ult leey shaa'i n3t ha9F ihfuasa ths
ta8f Hf tFf ta iats taise aA'Aheat "a tha
tsalss n sAifh Character il mskafsa
al lQfs selkatd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

good morning, mother, dear" really mol
low? Does he take the morning paper
and read 1t furtiyely. keeping in view the
fact that he is trying to act the part OF
an amiable lover. or does he seize the
paper boldly with selfish indifference to
the others at the breakfast table? Is
he silent, even sullen? And II he does
make an effort to brighten the breakfast
s.lne.s. is he playing part to impress
the girl who Is watching him?
The girl may have some plain unat-
tractive friend, perhaps a maiden aunt,
whom she might ask TO call. A young
man is generally inclined to slight an
uuattractive female, especially II she
has lost her youth. II the girl asks him
to take her maiden aunt out. and to go
about with her in public, che can learn
much about him in the way he accepts
or dissents from her proposal. man
who is really nice is nice all through,
and | have been pretty well able TO
judge men according to their manners
toward unattractive women.
Marriage too often means a lowering
OF the bars OF personal intimacy. Mar
rihEe should mean maintaining Of the
barriers. Living IN a mans home, a girl
would find whether. as the daily intimacy
increases. he observes the courtesies that
are necessary for respect. consider II
an affront 10 a wife for a husband TO
rush into her own room unannounced-
an ideal husband would always knock AZ
81 4s - a. r.
continues to treat the girl IN his home
with Difference and takes no liberties, Il
speaks we'll for hia behaviour after mar
riaxe.
After she has been Ia a mans home for
eeveral weeks a girl could tell whether
her possible nance continues observing
the reserves shown in calling The
physical care IL ourselves should DO a
matter of privacy A woman may so 20
bed With cold cream GA her face. but u
SHE wishes Oh retain her charm Tor him
she should never appear before her hnF
band with a greasy face Likewise a
YnunK man ahewa bis qualities 0t pune.
tillauancaa and cleanliness Ia his family
lie Does hn appear nnehaEed iu the
morning Before hls mother and sistarHf
once kuew 4 Young couple who I'm.
AFFIXED ihey eefe much ia lows hut Wh0
NYiaE in Intimate enRiae ln a aparAins
house after marriage became more ana
mQfu rtifan8ei The snmau never kaag
Nhst oTcnaet heF husband iia eame ia
me hVaNeer ANA in complaining hhaWt
tef ana hla uniaftansle Zoe HHeahgClaaaV
traHped d femaFk ilst explained ID 8N
fg mh
t.eswas ta md aHh mesiere
ahe hangs hpr NafA rkE 90 che satiet7
TIE mkH ma8 oal eh88 ai ta# efW
inNnA aversion As hea9lHss het - ha
Wts efeatsa agf d eas iaia te1t Aes af
FH8MftN &H8 aaE@sF aM t&e N8M ef fha
waMsH tstf apff'ie4 It8 fema1ta
fsMQf faana eamaa eeies iaia fss
tene a kef NaatiaKeat esAseA W0Ha %
@esi % saa Hhetsef ha observes iha alea.
t.ae af lsfa8t reserve % hH mknnsFA
tshfR fafAa8 ASIA AttHees YEA 6laaa
ttMr NssmsF sfstH iaFH gra18es
hst eetstf sFap ita sn8sai " sac
M h# Me Ra4 Ma#is a g@4AE
tg faa #Ra Rsb at tAr eatfh
f MAH Ase ha HM VI isM
eaR1Nst tsi& ~ SEQ attf eeHetal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
BANK COMBINE
IS ALL OFF NOW,
BACKUS SAYS

Negotiations to consolidate the
National Bank OF Commerce. the
Dexter Horton and Metropolitan
banks have been going on lately,
but they're all off now" according
to Manson i. Backus Friday.
He is president OF the first named
institution.
Current street rumors lately have
had 1t that he was going to retire
and that the big combine would
Immediately follow.
And you can say absolutely that
I'm not going to retire" smiles Mr.
Backus. despite his gray hairs.
For five years. he said. there has
been more or less talk about a mer-
ger of the big three"
A few weeks ago, when negotia-
tons were actually commenced,
nearly every business man IN town
was gossiping about the proposed
deal.
THE negotiations started" said
Backus, but they're all off now.
There have been other negotiations
alonr the same line number or
times, but they have never gotten
any further than the most recent;
ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
CALIFORNIA TO
TRY TO SETTLE
GREAT STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. July if.-Hav.
ing lost $4,000 I'm wharf tolls since
the longshoremen's strike began.
the state OF California today tried
its hand at settling the trouble.
John p. Mclaughlin. state labor
commissioner, is arranging a confer.
ence between strikers and employ.
ers, at which ne intends 10 submit
an arbitration agreement. Mctaugh.
lin expected that this session would
he held today.
81 believe the strike will be set
tied before the end OF the week"
said Mclaughlin in discussing his
latest moves.
Federal Mediator White OF Seat.
tie has not abandoned his cam
paign TO bring about peace, In spite
OF repeated setbacks.
As the latest development in the
offensive launched by the employ
ers thru the Chamber OF Commerce.
the Bay and Rivers Steamboat
Owners association placed It's af-
fairs in control of Frederick J. Kos
ter, president Of the chamber
Roster Immediately announced
rejection OF the strikers overtures
and declared there was nothing to
arbltrate.
The Chamber OF Commerce sub
committee in charge OF the strike
situation, now has a fund of $340.-
600 with which to conduct its cam.
palgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

believe he could be elected. and
am sure hs would worthily repre-.
sent this district"
J. 7. Paschich. dealer in general
merchandise at Cumberland. has
announced himself a candidate for
commissioner in tho South dis
trict Paschich has been resi-.
dent Of the county for IS years.
Or G. r Tiffin. republican can
didate for coroner. addressed the
ladies of the Altrulstic club Thurs
day afternoon nj the home OF Mrs.
+. a. Powell. $40 Fourth ave. y.
lie declared for an efficient. eco
nomical. and fair administration OF
the coroner's office
Frank r. Green, candidate for
prosecutor. left for Chicago Thurs.
day night as a representative of
the local lodge to the national con.
vention OF the Order OF Moose. He
will be gone about two weeks.
John +. Miller. republican candi.
date for congress. will address the
South End Republican club at SIS
hall in Georgetown Friday night at
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

back until August. However. his
friends. especially among the Wood.
men OF the World. ~ which he r.
secretary. intend to let no 81
grow under his absent ieet.
Tho King County Women's club
IL going to pocket a nice piece OF
change out OF the political ball to
be held August 4 at the Hippo
drome A meeting TO arrange fur.
Their details will be held by the 81
July IS. II Is expected 5000 will
attend the ball.
A free-for-all meeting for candi.
dates will be held at the Beacon hill
school house Friday evening.
Among others G. AHen Dale and G.
ID. Bowles will speak.
Tho Women's Democratic club
will give a Woodrow Wilson lunch.
con at the Good Eats cafeteria We'd
nesday. July 10. at 1890. The
speakers will be Mrs. NJ. p. Harker.
Mira. r. +. Weeks. Mrs. w. s. Girls
void. Mrs. Nellie Burnside. Mrs.
Helen Stevens. Mrs William Belote
and Miss Mary G.. O'Meara-
Claude Ramsay. we'll known real
estate man. In being groomed as a
! candidate for county commissioner
from the City district. Ramsay is
not yet certain whether he will
run. The present candidates for
the republican nomination are
Commissioner NJ j. Carrigan and
Frank p. Mullen
Edgar c. Snyder former state
chairman Of rho progressive party.
who. since his announcement OF
support OF President Wilson. has
been suggested az democratic can
dldate for congress. declines to
make that race.
He declares he desires to aid
the reelection OF Wilson In a
whole-hearted way and without
giving any one an opportunity 10
impugn his motives by pointing TO
him as a selfish office seeker.
1T seems TO me. Snyder adds.
that the progressive party voters
as well as progressive democrats
could do no better than to get be-
hind a man like George +. Cot
terill. Those who did not agree
with some ~ his official acts an
mayor Of Seattle, cannot fail 20
recognize Mr.. Cottorlll's unques
toned ability as legislator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
SNYDER AND LANDON
WON'T RUN; RAMSEY
FOR COMMISSIONER

This will lift n considerable bur
den off the flock OF congressional
candidates, as Landon would have
been a considerable factor TO figure
had he tossed his new Panama into
the ring.
Just as Norman Wardall and
Henry Odom were getting ready to
shed their coats and roll up their
shirt sleeves for n rough-and-tumble
fight for the county authorship,
along comes word that 200 boosters
have met TO put Elmer Conner in
the coveted place. Conner came
within a scratch OF capturing that
office two years ago. He is at pres
ent out OF the city. and won't be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
HEARING ON EYRES
LIQUOR CONTINUED

The hearing on the state warrant
seizure by the police of the $4,000
stock of booze from the Eyres
Storage and Distributing Co. was
continued until August !. after sew
cral hours OF argument Thursday.
Attorneys for tho storage com
pany contend the liquor. legally
brought into the state. was still In
transit when seized City Attorney
Kennedy declared that the booze
was being held in storage. and the
company was n party to an extend.
ed bootlegging plar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

c. &. Hughes, let II be hero
stated emphaticslly. will speak
In Seattle.
More than that. he's going TO
run for the legislature from tho
44th district, In Seattle, "
rumor be true.
Hughes 10 an attorney In the
stuart building.
Senator Dan Landon will not b
a candidate for congress.
While not coming in the form o
a definite announcement. Senate
Landon. tho urged by many friend
10 make the race, is oonslstentl'
telling them that he couldn't b.
dragged into II by team OF oxen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
LOSES KER WALLET

Mrs. Nellie Golfer reported to the
police early Friday that wallet.
containing checks for s4S2.50. was
missing when she reached her room
in the Holland hotel. after attend
Ing a movie show Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
KILLS Wife, BABY,
AND ENDS OWN LIFE

CHICAGO, July ii.-Theodore
Wasserman. 40. a cement contrac-
tor, killed his wife. his 20.months-
old baby and himself today. Their
bodies were found In the Wasser-
map apartments.
This Is the only solution; pro-
tect my mother" Wasserman wrote
In n note found beside his body.
Ho had chloroformed the baby.
smashed his wife's skull, and cut
his own throat with razor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
REFUSES TO APPEAR
AGAINST STRIKERS

Ionny Shines. a Georgia negro,
who was beaten up by striking
longshoremen on Union St, near
Second ave. shortly after he ar
rived from the South Thursday
night, refused Friday TO prosecute
his assailants.
lie spent the night at the police
station lie was without funds. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
SONS ARE the HEIRS

Property valued at approximate
" $4,000 was bequeathed TO the
three sons Of Mrs. Louisa Born
stein, In her Will. admitted to pro-
bate Thursday. Philip Bernstein
Is made executor The other sons
are Samuel and Alfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
d. and had no place else TO

said. and had no place else to
sleep.
Shines was not employed as a
strikebreaker, but was merely walk
ing along the docks when surround
ed by bevy of men. He ran up
Union ST. in an effort to elude
them. but was caught before he
reached Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

OF the 52,56t men aboard AnerI-
can warships or serving on shore.
47.664 were born within the CONT
mental limits of the United States.