davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

write the opinion. He wrote II.
but instead OF showing II TO the
other judges and filing II for rec
ord. he sent IL to NJ. J. Gordon.
then attorney for the railroad. Cor.
don. on May IL. 1908. In letter
TO Root. complained about II. and
wrote an opinion himself. after
first meeting with Root in Olympia
TO discuss the matter. Gordon's
opinion was then forwarded to At.
torney Begg at st. Paul. chief
counsel for the railroad Begg
cent the opinion back TO Gordon.
saying II was satisfactory" Cor
don sent II on TO Root, and Root
filed II as his own opinion.
What Change Meant
The decision OF the court favor
(Continusd on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
few Of
CR E "
KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 49,
The Cunard line steamer Alau-
MIA struck a mine carly today
in the English channel and
Dnk. tho Cunard offices an.
nounccd here today. There
were no passengers aboard.
all OF them having been
landed.
a majority OF the crew was
saved.
The cablexram to the New York
Cunard office follows:
"Alsunia struck a mine In the
Enxiish channel this morning and
sunk during the forenoon. Deni
son and majority OF crew saved.
Some missing
The liner Ieft New York for Fal-
mouth and London with 200 pas
sengerS aboard. Officials here
said all her passengers hsd been
landed at Falmouth and she was
proceeding on her way TO London
when she struck the mine.
The cabiegram received here
stated that Capt II. NJ. Deuison
and = majority OF the crew were
saved.
Tho Alsunia was armed for de-
Tense against submarines. but she
carried - war munitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Oddities of the News

University of Chicago and Miss
Margaret Follered, coed. eloped to
New York.
SAN FRANCiScO-Charles Pc
terson and John Cunha are busi-
ness partners and their wives were
divorced from them today in the
same court within an hour OF each
other.
SAN FRANClSCO-When Morris
Goldwater saw a sick man on the
street he sent for an ambulance.
Before the ambulance arrived. how
ever. Goldwater's' father dropped
dead. and The wagon took away his
body.
SAN FRANClScO--Mrs. Anna
10th. seeking divorce. testified
that her husband put a moose
around his neck and threatened to
hang himself. but got mad and
wouldn't dc II when she told him
10 $50 ahead and hang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
CHASE
TRAIN BANDITS

eLIss. Okla. Oct. fs-A
posss 10 securing the country
north os here for elk bandits
VINO last night held up Santa
r. mall and express train No.
<o5. shot and killed exprsss
Messenger Percy 4. Norman.
dynamite the safe and ssesp-
% with IN unknown amount Of
money.
A desperate fight IL expected II
the bandits are located. as they
we're heavily armed and did not
hesitate to kill Norman when he
showed fight. and shoot a baggage
man who failed To keep under GOV.
or.
Flagging the train an II sped thru
the 101 ranch, the masked bandits
uncoupled the engine and express
car, ran them down the track,
threw the express safe from the
car and dynsmited Il.
Throwing their booty into a wait.
Ing automobile. they raced for the
hills. Some trainmen estimated
the loot at $4,000.
SIQfficials. however. we're author.
for the statement that the rob
Ms got no money from the express
Car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

opinion. and that the report OF the
committee to that effect was upon
an cx parte investixation. where I
had no chance 20 face or cross
examine the witnesses. nor any OF
them.
Il reminded you that the court
Was divided In the decision OF that
case----shrec voting In favor Of the
railway company. and four. includ.
ing myself. against the company.
and that ! wrote the majority opin.
Ion against the company. that II the
attorney or company had power
over me sufficient TO write an opin.
ion for me. they would have had
power enough TO write II In their
own favor. and power enough TO
have me vote for. instead OF against.
the company.
II told you that thought the
record itself showed the charge 10
be absurd on it's face.
AT the recent primaries 23.s72
voters expressed their confidence in
my character and ability by voting
for me. should defer to them or
TO you and the Fl or less attorneys
whom you say were present at the
meeting which appointed you to
wait on me with the suggestion that
! withdraw my candldacy7 Your
threat that the newspapers would
republIsh the old matter II did not
withdraw g disquieting but not con.
trolling.
Speaks Of Family
III they wish 10 join with you
and with those with whom you are
working TO tear me down. bcsmirch
my reputation and humlllate my
family. they. OF course. have that
privilege.
II consider the threatened assault
upon myself as dastardly. coward.
ly attempt to humiliate myself and
family. and a piece OF undeseryed
persecution.
In justice to my family and 10
23.s72 OF my fellow citizens who
voted for me at the primaries. and
in justice TO myself. beg to decline
your suggestion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
ORANGE, N. J.-calIino to cheer

ORANGE, N. J.-calling to cheer
up dying friend with a game of
pincchle. S0-year-old John Hawkes.
drew the first good hand he has
held for years and fell out of his
chair dead.
NEW vORk-lntroducinq Zitel.
ka Dolores. the sl.020,000 stage
beauty, Broadway says she looks
like million dollars, and, since
Harrison Fisher has pronounced
her legs the most beautiful in the
world. they've been insured for
$4,000.
CHICAGO-"He keeps calling up
my wife, who is pretty. and try
ing TO make date with her"
Frank Radke. masseur. said, when
he advertised In the papers for u
certain saloonkeeper TO meet him.
CHlCAGO-He loved her nice
ly.groomed finger nails. so Samuel
Feldman, Russian student In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
ATTORNEYS TO HOLD
PROTEST MEETING
AGAINST MILO ROOT

Following the vain efforts Of
several attorneys 70 induce
Judge Milo A. Root to withdraw
HE candidacy for the superior
court. the Seattle 0sr sssecia-
tior ~iII hold . meeting Friday
night In court room No. Of the
city-eeunty building 70 Isuneh .
formal protest against h's eise-
sion. x
Root rssioned from the sv-
prone court In 1909 while undsr
fire. and while the IeoIsisturs
was contemplating supeseh-
rent proceedings against him.
Trustees Of the Bar association.
the grievance committee and the
on Judiciary have recon
mended publishing In full the find
ings in the Root case. made by the
State Bar association committee In
1909.
Replying to President wilmon
Tucker OF the Bar association. who.
with Attorneys r. G. Hughes, Rob
ert G. Saunders and W. H. Gorham.
met with Judge Root on October 7
last. asking him TO withdraw. Judge
Root addressed the following
Referring TO your recent visit TO
me and your suggestions that
cease 10 be candidate for superior
court Judge. have TO say:
you said your objection was
based solely on my supreme court
record. that you and those for
whom youwere acting did not think
I had done anything dishonest, cor
rupt or criminal. that no objection
was made as to my ability; that my
record since leaving the bench was.
both as a man and az an attorney
highly commendable; that the un.
fortunate act on my part was the
OF a railway attorney 10
write the opinion on a rehearing In
the case OF Harris against the Great
Northern Railway Co. 4s Wash.
437D. altho you said that the law
laid down therein was correct.
Denies Charge
Il told you he did not write the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
WILSON
R)(JSE:S
old CHI
By ROBERT J. BENDER
". y. staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. is.--presl
dent WiIson arrived st the New
York Central station AZ i:oo
p. m. today. Enormous crowds
met the train and surosd thru
the station. cheering loudly -
the president and - party left
the train.
Thousands lined the streets
10 zee the president pass on
his way 10 the Blackstone no.
tel. After . short rest at the
hotel. he left for the Press
club. where he 10 20 speak ~ .
iuneheoa.
Al South BEND. Ind. 5000 peo-
pie lined the streets when his train
pulled In.
School children waved flags and
screamed their delight.
Rain was still falling.
4 have forgotten how 20 make
speeches" said the prcal-
dent. ''Th. record In mad. up. and
all you have 10 do nov In to say
what you think. n I mad. a speech
would have To tell you what I
think Of myself and that cannot
10.
n, ls very delightful To have
such receptions as you have given
me. and "a have been going along
The road. II makes me feel very
good and thank YOU from the bot
Tom OF my heart"
Hand 10 Scratched
The president greeted handshak-
FRS with his left hand. His right
hand 10 bandaged because OF a
scratch inflicted by . careless cn.
lhusinnt who xouged The presidcnt's
palm witn : rugged fingarnau ~
aibany. Dr. 0raysos, ordered The
palm bandaxed. fearing infection.
Members Of the party are greatly
rhcered by receptions given the
president all the way thru New
fork. The climax was reached at
Syracuse. where a spectacular ova-
ion was given by $4,000 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Ban on Remarriage of Divorced
Persons Is Causing Church Row

The proposed new canon. which
was defeated last week, would have
prohibited the marriage of any
persons who had been party to a
divorce for any cause whatever.
The present canon permits the
marriage of the innocent" party
TO divorce decree. The present
law was ruled In order for at least
three more years by the deputies,
when the laymen in body refused
TO concur with the clerical men,
bers. The proposed canon was do
feated after two-day debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 1e.-The
important divorce question In the
Episcopal church conference, which
was killed in the house OF deputies
last Saturday. may again be
brought before the ruling bodies of
the conference.
II was learned today that the
house OF bishops. the senate" OF
the church. In secret session dur
ing the night. had practically de-
cidcd TO bring the question before
the bishops for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
LUNDIN OPENS
WAR ON BOOZE
ORDER FORCERS

The first step to prosecute forgers of liquor per-
mits taken Thursday when Deputy Prosecutor
Palmer, acting under orders from Prosecutor Lundn
filed an information in the superior cour against John
Hurley, former employe of the Milwaukee K. r.
The complaint charges Hurley with changing the
name of 6. L. Campbell TO J. d. Camp on permit
This particular package Of liquor included in con-
Sgnment of eight packages, permits for each of which
had been forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

Known as -Seatiles most
beautiful model" Ruth Rsy.
nolds. "a statucsaue blonde Of
siiuring curis and curves, In
taking her initial dip In vaude.
Vile here this week.
She is the corset model" In
''Oh. the Women" the headline
attraction at tho Pautsgcs this
Wc~k Attircd In the sery
InSR sxsp n oorucfs. Miss Res.
noids poses on revolving
platform on the stage.
Just 20 years old. the fair
Ruth is declared by George
Meiien. a wcll-kuo~n Seattle
artist. who has painted her in
the nude. 10 have one OF the
most perfect forms he has ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
STORM DAMAGE TO
TOTAL $3.50, 900

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ia.-Re-
ports from Mobile and Pensacola
said the total damage In both cities
from yesterdays hurricane would
not be more than $250.00o. One per
son killed by lightning at Mobile
and another drowned at Pensacola
compromise the death list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
TRADE BOOMS
IN SEPTEMBER

Seattle's foreign and domestic
commerce during September, 1916.
gained s7.6ei.795 over the same
month in 1915. according to the re-
port OF Port Warden Paysse.
Exports and imports this year.
for September. totaled s32. 0.025.
In September. 1916. they totaled
s25.ois.23o.
In Siberian trade alone the trade
OF last month amounted to si.053..
s3b. as compared TO s4,364 year
ago.
Oriental commerce about doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
HUNTING BANDIT

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 19.-Po-
lice are on the lookout for the
first highwaymnn reported In
many weeks. Chas. lamar, Lloyd
Matthews and Lloyd Larsen de
clared they were held up not far
from the business center and re-
lieved OF SIS by the proverbial
lone bandit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
CONVICT ESCAPES
IN STOLEN "DUDS''

SALEM. Oct 19.-Police Chief
Welsh declared today he believed
Mike McMurray. escaped Oregon
penitentiary convict. responsible for
the burglary of the residence of f.
V. McMeehan, here. Nothing was
taken but a complete outfit OF
clothes. including collars. shirts
and neckties and a handbag. Thus
equipped. the fugitive Is thought TO
have boarded train for San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
SOUND FERRY HIT S TUG IN FOG

Carrying 200 early morning passengers from the
bay the ferryboat West Seattle crashed into the tug Hero
about 40 a. IN. Thursday.
The fog screened both craft whose paths crossed about
800 yards from the downtown ferry landing.
No injured. The tug slightly damaged. Its
Prov rails broken Quick work the part of both
pilots resulting the immediate slowing of both engines
avcrtcd what might have been a collision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
B|LLINCSLEY IS
NOT ARRESTED

All efforts on the part of police
officers to locate Logan Billinysley.
wanted on second charge OF vio-
lsting the liquor law. had proved
fruitlcss Thursday morning.
The complaint. which was filed
direct by Prosecutor Lundin.
charges that Billingsley had alco-
hol In a warehouse at 212s West
lake ave. .or the purpose of barter
and sale.
The maximum penalty under the
second conviction OF tine dry law
as cited In the complaint is a $500
fine and six months in the county
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
LABOR'S MEMBER OF
CABINET, SEC. WILSON,
TO SPEAK AT THE MET

, He will be entertained at dinner
by the labor council at s p. m. Fri.
day. lie may also speak at the
Bremerton navy yard Friday noon.
Safe Senator Helen Ring Robin
son OF Colorado. who was TO speak
at the Metropolitan Friday after
noon. wired she VIII be unable 10
get here in time. The meeting has
been called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Will &C. F." Call?

viii &C. e." who wrote The
Star recently concerning condi-
tlons of public concern. please
call at The Star offIee7 The
editor believes &C. r." can help
make Seattle q better city "
he'll call and discuss fully the
matters touched on briefly In
his ietter.-Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
5lAST TRAPS
100 MINERS

FAlRMoNT. w. Va. Oct.
Io.-More than 100 miners
employed by the Jamison
camp At Barraekville, three
miles from here, were en-
tombed early this afternoon by
an explosion Of damp.
Accurate figures on the
probable death list are not
available. but early reports
sRaid that il would run high.
The explosion occurred At !
p. m. in mine number 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
POLITICAL MEETINGS
TONIGHT

Republican--At Kent. John r.
Miller. s. X. Rodgers. Eugene
A. Chllde. county candidates:
at Black Diamond. Tom Revelle,
George Rummens. county candi-
dates; at Enumclaw. Howard
Cosgrove. Frank Hammond.
county candidates.
DemoeratIe--At Fremont hall.
George Cotterill: Eilers hall.
Third and University. Henry
Albers Mclean. at Dudley hall.
South Park. and at Elliott
school. Edward J. Brown and
county candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
NE IS 50 STINeY
she ASKS DIVORCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. fs.--
Charging her husband with
being overly saving. that he
lived on 4 cents a day, and used
the limb OF a tree for q crutch,
altho he was worth $200, 900.
Mrs. Sarah Hancock loudon
was today suing James A.
loudon for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

Volunteers have been asked
20 report to c. w. Wilcox. 1902
Third ave. Friday. to enroll
for work Saturday which 10 TO
be the Amerlean-syrian Relief
associations tag day for tho
benefit Of the starving Ar
menian children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
NE URGES DEBATE

Robert G.. Cauthorn. democratic
candidate for the legislature in the
44th district. has renewed his chal-
lenge to the republican candidates,
Frank A. Manogue and C. Dwyer.
to debate the referendum ques-
tions with him. He is opposed to
the measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
WEST IN SNOW GRIP

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. I9.--A
heavy snow storm held all OF the
Middle West In its Icy grip this
morning. From Wyoming eastward
into Iowa storms were raging. with
no prospect Of letting up TIL even
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

seen. Miss Reynolds also has
posed for Meilen's life class.
and for John Butler. one Of Sc
sttls's most talented young
artists.
Many Of Imogene Cunning
hams most beautiful and
artistic photographs were TAX
en- with Miss Reynolds as the
model.
Miss Reynolds was seen
here at the Moore In Every
woman and also. more recent
~. In the prologue OF "Civiliza-
ton Mt the Metropolitan.
but this is her first experience
In vaudeville.
She makes her home here
with her mother. Mrs. Ida Rsy-
nolds, ia 10th ave. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Hard Cider"
Howard

Who do you think he
is?
You couldn't guess un-
less you have read THE
Idyll of Twin Fires" and
paid $1.50 for the book.
You can find out next
week in The Star for six
cents. One cent a day
that's what The Star
costs. The new novel-a-
week begins Monday and
ends Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
CRUISER SINKS
"SUB," REPORT

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. ia
German submarine. possibly the
U.53. has been sunk of Nan
tvekes. according 10 . message
the British steamer North Pa
efie claims 10 have received.
The North Pacific 10 taking on
bunker coal here today.
AItho she arrived here Mon
Day night from New Orleans.
the North Pacific did not report
receiving the message from
what was said 10 be . eritish
cruiser until today. The mes
saes read:
"cerman submarine svnk
east Nantucket"
Officers OF the North Pacific said
he cruiser was lying off this coast
A London cable to the United
Press a few days ago said sudden
reduction in Insurance rates on
shipping by Lloyds
had aroused speculation as "a
whether the u-53 had been sunk
captured or had returned to n Ger
nan port. II being believed that the
reduction was ordered because
IAoyds had received inside" In
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
The Presidents Corner
nv WOODROW WILSON

The real test Of community what Il does under
ecrnpulston OF law but what does Votitton
No nation live without vision, and no vision viii
Nsit nation except the Vision OF real liberty
Justice aud purity ~ conduct y - -
when was college officer I o very much
srpesed Ia hssing net because hssnw whoesome.
but because scphomnrcs Judges.
tFrom vii and Wtsdsm
right 1918. by Doubleday. PAGE q Coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
NIGHT EDITION

ARE YOU GOING TO HEAR SECRETARY OF LA.
BOR WILSON SPEAK AT THE METROPOLITAN
FRIDAY NIGHT? SURE HE'S THE FIRST LABOR
UNION MAN WHO EVER HAD SEAT IN A PRESf-
DENTS CABINET AND THE WEATHER MAN
SAYS: FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
ct. Mariem-a Stride.

Die MitelieOer oes ct. SoiepbS.
&ereins, zines Ser dlteiten fatboli.
idlen Mannerpereine Ser Stoot, miro
an Sonmtag iein Yatronsfelt IN oel
ct. Marienfisde @feieru. Sci Der
llbr Meiie aeben Die Dtitglieoer ge'
mcinihaftlid sur bI. aommunion mn
I'M 1890 pobnen iie Dem Sodamt(
BEL.
Sonntag lit ser &ommltnionstoQ
fiir sic frollcn SoOolitGt. 9ei Der
Z llbr Meiic geben lie Sur 81. &om-
munion uno am Nadmittag nm 3
llbr bobcn Tie lire Geriammlung.
@ei oieier @erIanlmliing meroen nelle
Mitglieoer in Sic SoonlitGt ultfge4
noinlnell lper0en.
Sebcn Ibcno lit Maion0uft mo
Segen Inn $50. On Ser jGbrliden
Waipro5eiiion ull Sonmtag, ben Fl.
Moi I'M 4 llbr nodmittags peroell
iid audi Die Mitglicber Der perihieoc-
len @ereine beteiligen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
Eine iathriifle 2eitifrift!

eSn Der SatDre lallen lih oft Gl1gc
uno 8eecbenbeitcn better periperten
uno bearbeiten, ols in reeelrehten
Nrtifeln. ygua" lit Die critic in Den
lcbten 25 Sabren peroffentlidte iatp
riife -3citihrift unb bat Den altsge-
iprohenen 3mcf, Dor Ilem ben III
Oieiem 2ano iih lpeiter uno meiter
ousoebnenben onglo-iahiii6en Gin
flliB at b~efGmpfcn. @un's 0epiie lit:
Der @abrbeit Die 8ege gu ebneil
uno 6olihbeit unb 2iige laderlid)
ali MAIDEN. Bull" ltebt auf beriel-
ben &latform ouf Der jeoer wabre
uno edtc Mmerifaner Itcben io1te
Mmerifn firlt" uno miro 5llr Grlan.
glllg 0ieies 3medes immer III Der
oorDcriten Geibe Oes &fplates 81
treifcn icin. 0ieie 3eitidriit fam
man bon ~folaenber 9lbreiie be5ieben
~@uu~ @ltbliibing So, Src.. 2S9
6psrtb Apelae, 9tew Port Gitp.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
1tnterbaltnngs-Mb en Der 0amen
pOm &ilfs-%erein.

@ie lns Srnli @auline &altbel
aus Inocoitin mitteilt, luilroe in oel
leeten @eriommIung beiAlolien, an
Montog, Sen Is. Mni fir Pile, oil
10 germ unO lpiuig OIL benz groBer
@o5or m~itgebolfen uno 10 5n einem
grten GrfoIg beigetrugen baben, ei.
rten geieaigen ulo pergniigten Ibefr
im SGngerbnn0 6 ltbbouie db5ubol-
ten. 6rnu q. &altber mrrOe 5tr
&orlibcrin Oieier @eronItnltlng &c
lpGbIt. Aae 9eittihen, audi oiejelli-
gen, sic nidt mitgebolfen bobcn, iino
bier8u 6erSlidlt eingeIaoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
3immer D~erlangt:

sunger 9eutiber piinidt m0blier-
tes 3immer III oeutider 5amilic,
memn mogli6 NIT 8ooro, in Der Nd-
&c ser WRt. Yleaiont Gar-2inie.
Mntiuort erbeten nn War &rauie,
y. 80 /. Gbos M. @iibler. 1880 q.
$. Mpenue W.=@.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
ben Wereiustreiien
0amen.Sil

PM Tyreitag, Den 5. Moi, belt Der
0amensSiIisDerein Oes 0cutid- Ime.
rifonii1en Silfstomites leine regu'
I1re geriommlung nebIt Seomten-
ioabl ob. 6oIgenoe Gonten puroer
per inflammation erlpGbIt:
SSrou sc. 2in5bod, 8%rGiiOentin
Srau 9. goett6er, Trot. Sefretdr
6rl. 6. 2in5bof, 6iran5-S efretdr
6rau 6. Bauer, Sbosmeiiter.
Aus Den 6 Dolnen, Die fir Die 81
6~eicbenOen Stelen ais Si0eprGlioen.
ten in 9etro9t fommen, wuroen altS'
erieben:
Srou 6. Stride, T.. &i6eprdi.;
3rou 6. Sommel, 2. &iScprGi.
6rau 90. 9i0e, 3. @iaeprdi.
Srou @aItbers llnterbaltllngs.
9lbenO am IS. Wtoi Deripri6t inte-
r%eiionte lIeberruidungen fiir ale Sc
teiIigten. -O.G.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
0cburtem.

ltoo un0 g.. gSoloeder, MdOhen
8. uno @. Sdneiber> &nobe.
g. unO 6. Web, &nabe.
2ouiS unO Morie Bauer, Snabe
Sn. II. g(qnes 3ohnonn Neaodel
Glib. II. Mortbn Strife, Wdo6ell
Nar II. 81. @oQberg, &nobe.
Sp. lrno sc. Sheible, &nabe.
&ilh. II. Morie @ubL WtGOhen.
Carl II. @. Ssmalo, MGohen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
SpSesfGQe:

Charlotte Z. Stormer, 80 Sagrl
alt, 1911 9 Ctr. So.
Seinri1 Gisner, Al Satire oft
1881 8otomoc Ctr. N.=8.
aorl 6. Code, 81 Sabre aft, 2701
III. Str. N.=@.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
G6eIdliefmngeu:

Gouoro 8. 2obntom uno Mari(
Benton.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
%erlamgt!

Gin MGohen oOer cine Srnu Si;El
8aiden uno leidte Soltsarbeit. 9ein
0obcn. NoA8ufragen nuh 10 EDr
ntorgens.
Srau S. $. @eper, 1927 IA. Ctr.
N.M.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

Nie beiten iulGnSiiden NIB
amslGnOiideu @eins nnS 9ifSre
liefert ansidlieflid fir Sami-
l~ienbcbarf Oas groke nnb reidj-
Galtiae Eager DDn G6riitian fan-
ser, 900 Ute Strafe N..8.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
Rationale Tcniter. nn6 Bureau
9ieinignngs Weieaidaft!

Man iebe iid Dor fremoen 6enItcr-
pltbcrn Dor! Gs lit untlug, oieic
Don ser StraBe berein5uruien. IL
lcpboniercn Sic Woin 4155, uno mir
iNicfcn Sbnen einen erfabrenen Tcn-
tier poer StlbenpllBcr ms Saus.
@bcllio berridten mir @acuum Sri.
nigung.
National Window & Office Cleaning Co.
SedIte uno . Ctr. N.-@,