davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
MY USEFUL FOES.

MI OOEFOL FOE~o.
My friends who on my virtues dwell
Serve not my need one-half so well
As do mine enemies who speak
OF ways in which I'm truly weak.
Wherefore, dear Enemy, despite
In criticism you delight,
/ thank you for point of view
Of Self I'd lose were't not for you'll
(copyhEht, lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

The New York police department, it is an
nouneed. Is prepared for any emergency that may
arise as the result of the ultimatum to Germany.
If only preparedness were catchinH
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

If Villas life is insured he may his heirs
a lot of trouble by having his body plainly marked
for identification
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

That Shakespeare knew the theater he made
plain enough. He wrote out of complete under
standing OF what the actor had to do But in it
sell, this knowledge was by no means remarkable
1t might have been acquired with little effort or
wholly by intuition The conditions of the the
aer in the Elizabehan period led to the dscursive
methods associated with the Shakespearean drama
They made Shakespeare work in the groove of
melodrama. There were doubtless many other
dramatists working after his fashion and expect
ing, like him. only a transient life for their plays
But he happened to differ from them in being a
poet. As melodramas the plays might have per
ished 1t was their poetry that kept them alive
Shakespeare had rich sub-consciousness II
was like gold mine. But in drawing out the
that seemed to be gold in his period and in later
periods was destined to reveal itself as tnsel In
accepting it all, in trying to feel for it all rev.
erence, the world shows quality far more attrac-
tive. than the critical faculty In spite of itself
however, it is. drawing farther and farther away
from many of the Shakespearean plays. Unwit-
tingly it is setting up before dramatists severer
standards. Shakespeare will always live for what
is universally human in his work and for what is
transcendently beautiful poetry. But the plays
closest to his times already dead. To revive
them would be like revivine mummies cleo
trihed for brief interval into semblance Of life
The new Shakespeare, the poet and the dramatist
that the world is waiting for, bound to come will
have all of Shakespeare's large humanity and feel
ing for beauty, together with conception of or
ganlzed living of society as whole denied to
this celebrant of kings and OF the power of force
conception nobler than we are able to grasp to-
day, expressing those STRINGS and aspirations
that already elamor for expression in new forms
of art.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

Bear in mind that no alleged interview with
Col. Roosevelt is genuine unless It contains the
title Of his latest book.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

In the meantime, what is the United States
army doing in Mexico and when will the work be
completed?
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
Shakespeare's Birthday.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY

Though Shakespeare may seem to be far away
from us, he is really close "He, being dead, yet
iiveth," He lives through the imagination that
steadily influences our imagination Many of his
plays permeate the public consciousness. His
savings echo and re-echo in our minds. Through
being so wise they never become trite They re-
new in us the pleasure of veri6cation. They make
us feel that in own little way we share the
spirit of Shakespeare, which is only another
method of saying we express the human feeling
he had so abundantly. He was great, not be-
cause he was different from us, but because he
was like us, because he spoke for the world the
worlds thought and longings
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

The Austrian Embassy has selected Patchogue,
l. l., for its summer quarters, subject to change
in favor of Europe, of course.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY o. o. MCINTYRE


speeA Correspondent o' ne wasainEtou Bs-M
New York, April D.-The Masses has
been captured by the classes ana Johr
sloane, the art editor, who says the mar
szihe mas been Bull-Mooeed hAs beer
FORCED on the editorial board. IA
charges that the once thunderous mara
dove.
At the masthead Of the Masses 4. ths
statement that the publication has no
dividends to pay and nobody is t,.y5p, 10
make money out Of IT, sloane charres
thAt MAX Eastman, the editor. IA nov
uylhg TO make money out Of IL ana once
more cooperative enterprise hs, fsiIe5
70 coop. The Masses has been captured
by the classes
The magazine was founded to print In.
Oig stun That was In the hearts Of the
eoltors- They all worked free-artists
and wrtters-eXoept Eastman. who v-ss
picked out Of Columbia University to
pilot the sheet
Eastman, in a letter "a sIosD. s,v,
that he will regret the loss OF his Mt
ana artistic genius as much a. he shsu
ENJOY the absence OF his co-operstiop
Ahe mus the brotherhood Of man failed
10 be ushereo in by a little Eroup OF sert-
Gus thinkers who finally fought smonF
themselves as hotly ss the Ford peace
pilgrims that started out 70 srnothsr tbs
European war with kisses.
A new style in sheet music bs, FMS,
oeen introduced in New York music
80 Ss, - ~ spphes TO popular songs and
the insert sheet has been eliminated 80
the music Is printed on two pages which
may De spread on the piano rack berors
the player and played without turning =
page. '''i's
nov music merchants are wondering
why the device was never thought Of Ne
Lore, Ihe advantage Is that there will
- oS nc more painful pauses In the plano
playing while waiting for the PLAYER or
ms assistant to turn the pages.
The change is the result ~ sr t5,. -,
Leo Feist, the big New York music nun
hsher. and he believes that Il viii r,a,,,,,
IN complete arrangement in the music
publishing business.
A curious side-IiFht has bAsD ,b-,,-,
the heralded generosity Of a fs1,I,.
BROADWAY first nighter who is as much
OF sight TO the new arrival as tbo
HippodrOme and Caruso
Ihis man-about-town has IonF bee,
presumed 70 take an innocent joy IN p5,--
ing gorgeous gifts Of jewels 20 ladies of
the stage. This reputation has grown
IKE snow ball hurtling down hin and
so much so that many innocent yoUDr
chorus girls go shringingly down side
streets. fearing he would slip up be
hind them and stick a diamond sunburst
or couple Of tArsE on her without h.
lnE introduced.
1t now appears that his mmihcence was
acquired at a small expense. Not long
ago he became the nightly companiop
OF twins, two dancers whose beau uty aDd
cleFerness have won them a high place
on the stage. They were in Jacks the
other night-rather morninE-when the
man-about-town appeared. Said he to
one: I see you're still wearing those
I diamonds. I want them back"
/ The reply was loud and ripping
laugh. The msn-sbout town. il is COS
| stped. merely loans them to his cho-Us
girl friends. but this one exercised the
! right Of possession being nine points OF
| law other girls are now coming for
ward with stories OF loaned Jepels."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

20 per cent advance in the price of shoes
is predicted And the disturbing thing about
predictions of this sort Is that they come true
oftener than the weather forecasts.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

The case of Col. George A. Dodd who at the
age OF sixty-three, rides hfty-hve miles in seyen-
teen hours in the sun scorched desert of Chi
huahua and surprises Villa, is commended to the
attention OF DR.. Osler.--New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

wash II Of the next morning with Cuticura
Soap. repeated this . few nights and ny
scalp became clear and my hair fun Of Hfe,
and I was completely healed" csignedl
Miss Eta Love, Route /. Ben Franklin.
Tea, July 6, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

The twilight sleep" fad having passed into
history we may expect to get relief soon from
the public school forum agitation.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
Sample Each Free by Mail

With s2-p. slin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard @Cutisur., Dept. T, B~s-
ton" Sold throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair. Itched and Burned, Collar
Covered With 0andrUf,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY scalp was perfectly covered with
scales and when would scratch my head
Il became 50 sore could Scarcely comb my
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem. written daily
for The washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

Tomorrow. PoIItIcaI Re.ctior
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

FRIDAY. APRIL 2l. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
PUTS II
UP TO M'BR|DE
ON Referendum

Gov Ernest Lister. speaking at
the Strand theatre In Seattle at
noon Friday, put IL up 10 Henry
Mcbride republican candidate for
governor. 10 com. out sauarely on
the referendum BILLS.
Thus far. Gov. Mcbride has re.
NAMED silent lie has Yielded
neither Ia the state republican cen
trail committee. which has urged
him 10 speak In favor of the bills.
nor 10 the Direct Legislation league.
which has urged him to speak
against the measures
Lister. George r. Cotteriil, can.
didate for congress, James A. Dun.
can. secretary OF the Central La.
Dor Council. Dr. Anna Louise
Strong. candidate for the iegisla.
ture In the fGth district. and Mrs.
NJ. y. Harker. candidate for the
Legislature In the 18th district.
roundly scored the referendum
BILLS and urged the defeat OF ali OF
them At the polls.
Cotierill also put Il squarely up
to John y. Miller. his republican
opponent. 10 take position on
those measures. Miller also has
been silent.
The governor also read from a
copy OF the Seattle German Press
To the effect that Gov Mcbride In
u candidate OF the vets" The
German Press fAycrs Mcbride and
urges It's readers not 10 take seri.
oukly McBrides statement that he
IL against the booze bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
z ASPHYXIATED
after BLAST

kEOkUk. la. Oct 27.-fIenry
Herman. foreman. and George
kennard we're RsphyxlAt.d today.
following an explosion In room
OF the Keokuk Electric company.
gas plant When the explosion oc.
CURED. Herman and RennArd were
In another room. They went int
the gas-filled chamber and were
overcome.
Efforts by employees and firemen
20 rescue them failed. Fire Chief
John Anderson. Assistant WIN.
burris and Driver Harry Teeteru
were overcome b. gas Will. trying
TO effect the rescue. but were re.
snseitated.
a negro named Damman fought
the police 10 get into the gas.fiii.a
room TO get the men. but was re.
strained
Herman, one Of the victims. WA
married a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
BRYAN VISITS MS
HOME OF BoYn0oD

SALEM. III. Oct. Boyhood
friends Of William ]. Bryan greeted
him today when he. with Gov.
Dunno and other democratic state
candidates. stepped out OF their car.
Bryan's return TO the town OF his
boyhood was the occasion for hand.
shaking with old timers. who had
watched him play in the Salem
streets.
After half an hour OF handshak.
ing the crowd demanded a speech
and Bryan took the platform 10 ad.
voca,c the Reelection OF Wilson,
Gov. Dunno and the entire demo
cratic state ticket.
"of Gov. DUNES many achieve.
ments ! especially commend his
signing the suffrage bin in the face
OF threats OF political extinction. :"
Bryan said. He attacked Hughes
attitude toward the eight hour law
and praised President Wilson's
handling OF foreign affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
RAPSLUNDIN ON
STEWART AND
HOLMES CASE

In his address AZ Ajax hall. S5th
and Greenwood Edwin ] Brown.
democratic candidate for proAecut.
ing attorney. scored Prosecutor
iundin for discrimination. 'Lun.
din claims 90 have put stop TO
fake drug stores conducting sa.
looms" Brown said. blu, the fact
remains that when the Might and
Day Drug store on Fourth ave.
near Pine st. was ralded. four bar
rcls of alcohol we're seized that
had been sold by the firm To whom
Lundin gave protection and special
privilege hy his order 20 county
auditor. ny ron Phelps. and when
the niillnFsleys' warehouse was
raided. tive more barrels OF alco
hol were seized which had been
sold TO the bootleggerH by the
same drug firm 10 whom Lundln
Intentionally or ignorantly gave
special privilege.
LundinR talks about his special
privilege friendf making bona flde
use OF alcohol. IL all boHh and
bunk. One firm named by Lun.
din has never used the special
privilege. but Stewart a Holmes
do not deny that three-fourths OF
the alcohol they brlng la under
Lundins order Is sold aud IL not
used for manufacturing purposes
Lundin has exempted this firm
from the penalties OF the Law. and
the records Of the county auditors
office and their sales book will
prove that they have under Lun.
dins special privilege and special
iaM dispensatlon brought In
enough alcohol 10 make go. $50
quarts " squirrel whisky since
June I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
HORSE ATTACKED by
WILD BUCK deer

HUNTINGTON, Pa. Oct. 81
Clark Smith. the oldest rural route
agent attached to the huntington
postoffice. met with an attack from
a buck deer while returning on
his trip few days ago. A herd
of six does. led by big buck.
had been feeding in a mountain
meadow, and were about to take
to the highway Just as Smith
came driving slowly by. His
horse. calico" colored. seemed TO
have aroused the ire OF the buck.
which leaped fence and at.
tackled the horse. trying TO strike
II with Its front fee<. Smith used
his whip on the horse and the
deer. and the buck finally gave
up the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
OLD SOno0L MOUSE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 2T.-Louis
Rsnard. president OF q manufactur.
Ing company here. has purchased
the site OF the old Franklin school.
which he attended a. an immirran a,
boy DO years ago. and where he
learned English.
Renard said he made the pur.
chase ~ a matter of sentiment. and
that he intends TO convert the prop
er'y into a recreation ground for
children, With . baseball diamond
The purchase price was Sl5.oT5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
HAIR COMING OUTp

nandruu causes feserish irri,n.
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair At once and rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandruff. get a
sb-cent bottle OF Dandcrinc al any
drug store. pour little in your
hand and rub IL into she scalp. An.
or few applications. the hair
stops coming out aud you cant find
any dshdruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Liner SUNK!

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The John.
son liner Rowanmore. flying the
British flag. has been sunk.
The Rowanmore IL one OF the
largest British liners sunk since
the beginning OF the war. She
was. a steel screw four master.
displacing 1920 tons. 52i feet
long and with 59.2-foot beam.
She was bull in 1900 and was
owned by the Johnson line limit.
ed. being registered from Liver
pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
REICHSTAC WILL
SUPPORT LOAN

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Ths rclehs.
tag today continued discussion of
the resolution authorizing its chief
committee TO meet during adjourn.
ment and discuss foreign affairs
The government does no, object TO
the measure. and Il "a expected to
pass
Vice Chancellor Helffrieh declar.
ed that the government only fayors
the resolution as a war measure.
but parliamentary observers have
no doubt that II In the beginning OF
wedge to give the peoples repre-
sentatiyes a real voice In the for.
eign policy. At caucus today the
socialist members voted. 81 10 rs.
10 support the new $1,000. OO0. 900
loan advocated by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

40 PER CENT OF
VOTERS WOMEN

While for several years the wo.
men voters Of Seattle constituted
only ~ per cent OF the total regis
tered vote. this year their registra.
ton has climbed TO 40 per cent.
Registration CLERK Gaines Friday
compiled the figures which show
that nut OF total OF 1859 regis.
tered in Seattle 39.724 are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
COLD GUESTS STOP
AT GOTHAM HOTEL

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Wlth
the mercury well up r. y. Win
ter, Cleveland Jack Frost,
San Antonio. and two Shows
from Boston. arrived at the
WaldorfAgtoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
DOG SPREADS ALARM
OF FIRE; SAVES ALL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2T-Nel-
lie. a pet dog In the home Of Louis
Berger, awakened the family when
there was a fire in the house
When the dog could not arouse the
family by whining. II tugged at the
bed clothes and bit the foot Of an
ls-year-old daughter. awakening
her The girl then aroused the rest
OF the household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
A FREE LECTURE

Astrology. In its pathological as
pect. Will be the subject of a lee.
ture by Mr.. W. ~. Scott, assisted
by Mrs. w. N. Fos at D. m. Sat
urday at the Theosophlcal hall.
5000 Arcade building. Numerous
lantern slides Will be employed to
illustrate the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Tell It to Sweeney

II you believe that the passage of Initiative is-
'he hotel bill-wll not mean better city
II you believe that it will not lower taxes by deriy.
ing revenue from regulated business
II you do not think ii will drive the boolegger
and blind pigger out of business
II you have any doubt about the wisdom of the
law X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
EneL and Is LAYING
OFF q IT'S BREW

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The blue
book gives statistics showing the
operation OF the laws relating TO
Intoxicating liquor. They show
that there has been. since 1905, a
decreese OF 1857 In the number OF
licensed premises in England and
Wales.
The total number OF convictions
Tor drunkenness in England and
Wales in 1918 were 1851. com.
pared with is3.ss7 In 1914. the larg-
est decrease recorded In 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR

wireless operators will listen in
Friday night TO get the message
sent over the country BY President
Wilson to test the efficiency OF the
different stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Till Cured

Ask about my piar
10 cure you on the
q b o We proposition
Also my easy pay
ment plan 10 get
well from any cur.
able disease. Consul.
taiiOn free. Twelfth
year. Dr. Macy. 20a
Epier Bldg. SIIts
Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Liner IS SUNK

LONDON. Oct. ?7.--Two boats.
containing the captain and 81 Of
tho crew OF the Donaldson liner
Csbotia. are missing and unsc.
counted for.
This IL the first Indication OF the
sinking OF the Cabotla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
NO GERMAN NAMES
FOR BRITISH CITY

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 81
An order In council has been
passed changing the name of
Berlin, Ont. to Kitchener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
WONDER IF HE
GOT THE HAIRCUT

kEOkUk. la. Oct. 27.~-
After borrowing % cents. with
which 10 get n haircut. Len
Boyer went TO his room and
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
POPULAR C0AL-PoPULAR PRICE

AoML Coal is popular because gives the householder
what he likes IN coafuel economy fuel efficiency and
minimum dirt. anu
You get more heat per dollar ash per ton from
A.E Your wife will bless you for buying for it will
reduce her cleaning scrubbng curtain washing amaz
ngly; no SCOT and no clinkers. that's why
M, >, & $500 Nut $3.50 Furnace tcokng) $3.50
i'un OF Mine 1920 Get that coal bin filled -
o. M. LATIMER MGR. ACME COAL CO
Main Yard, Elliott 400; West Yard, West s4sw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Revokinp her confession that she
killed her father. Frank BonssioIlo.
Of cisrssburo. W Va. with . hssehet
Lena. -. now says she took the
blame 10 shield her cousin, Joseph
ruters. She said she was told the
law would not deal 90 hard with her
AZ with the real murderer. Police
are seeking Tuters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
tPAio ADVANCEMENT

Are yeu ieekInS fer Q vacant ]
heussY Read Star Want Ads!e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Tell It to Sweeney

t. +. Sweeney, at the headquarters of the Com
nI',ee OF one hundred, to4-ito Butler Hotel will b
glad to answer all questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
fpAIo ADVERTISEMENT

(pAlo ADVERTISEMENT
What
No. "a Mean
TO LABOR
BY HON. DANIEL KELLEHER
Banker Lawyer Successful Business Man
Do you realize what the opening of our
breweres means?
1t means the establishment again of our
large foreign trade in manufacturing and
shipping beer to foreign countries.
Itmeans bringing to this state from outside sources
at least S5,OOoo00 year to be paid 10 laborers
within this state and TO farmers for their hops and
barley. his is large amount Of money.
II means in addition, that We shall stop sending
out OF the country for beer and liquors hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars that sending to Cali.
fornia for that purpose.
II means keeping all that money at home TO build
up this community; the fostering of our home
industries as against foreign industries
II really means what is more important. that our
people will become more temperate in the use of in.
toxIcants they will less hard liquors and more of
mild beer and soft liquors.
II will reduce the bitter feeling of this "dry and
nd will mn lie hs.ssy d,0p
more contented, prosperous people
In addition 10 this, ii means that as a state we
shall again take our place among the states that are
known TO be controlled by reasonable men, and not
by faddsts and extremists
Immediately the word would 70 out all over the
country THE State Of Washington is place not
controlled by faddss; il is place that is getting rid
OF It's crank laws; is good place to come to- both
Tor visitors and for homeseekers
In my opinion, this city and state have bright
future before them can great activity ahead of
US in every branch of business"
Mr.. Kelleher's views are endorsed by temperate
men and women throughout the State of Washington
men ana women who are as deeply interested in the
moral welfare Of citizens the most ardent alien
AntSaloon league paid worker-an organization that
says rrewereS can operate in California and BRITISH
Columbia, but not in Washington.
vote for No. "a is vote for true temperance and
greater prosperity for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

. gvasNasssA 10 PEE 81 - sffy>A.
aaev oooUee hsvs psf ~ h0stAR
.Hsss sssss nsse = 80 esssans 2
ns teAs q ssass Asss vs1as hssssG
,sisS4 =. 80 - - : Ssss -.
49, v8As - 49, q y~N
~ ~ nP~s s.sgv 0s40
:sc.s.aSss - sses..ss -
- q sSs w N SS4 Co.
- :ss'i - 49, q T606S
ESssasss fss csssssss 4s.sssss1.
p 100e~Ss4 - ~ 1assvsaa -
- 1872 !. 49, ~ ssS..ss:
q sii, ssS Ksv ssH . Il s,sSssl
...s.ss u d: 50 49,, -. -
+" ~. s :: : a.: .,:f r. ~, 80 80. s::s
q 6s9 rs HE esrsissssss svSS ~
stAss tsessi booze hanging N0Ks =
choir. In plain sssks q eli.
We sivs an iroasiaA gsarstss II
sassseestien VITA Ell vssk. veSsA .
Il; 49,, 80 ~: NIB I. K e; c,sss. U
evssY asa Manager sf thls efPsss.
vhe 10 thoroughly vsspenslSls.
vent cost yeu . esst - havs
. ss0Ossss and thorough ssanoNa-
,isa- asA vs viii tell yeu jsst vhAs
~ tate peSfsst ess1ittsN-
u 70 yell vevth yO0s vA11s - hovS
thb lssA as zee sa0As sss - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
HAS COSTLY TALK

Ben Highland stopped on the
stairway leading 10 his room ia
the Michigan hotel 10 talk 10 a
man who asked him for a dime.
While | VAS talking" he told
tho police. a partner OF this
down.snd-outsr picked my pocket
for s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

MRS. DOUGLAS SMITH. isio
East Pine st. was seriously injur-
ed near Woodland park Thursday
night when she was struck by a
Green Lake street car.