davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-29
TO TALK IN TENT.
Off to Battle Creek Before Return
to New York.

NEW YORK. September 20. - Theo-
dore Roosevelt leaves this afternoon
for Battle Creek. Mich. where he will
deliver tomorrow his second speech of
the present campaign. Republicans
and progressives have united in max
ing arrangements for the speech. which
Is to be delivered in a tent.
After delivering his address Col
Roosevelt will return to New York He
plans to start on his western trip in
the second week in October and to
speak in Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas
City, Denver and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Machine Records Heart Beats.

CHICAGO, September ga machine
which records every motion of the
heart was exhibited today before the
convention of the American x-Ray So
ciety. 1t is called an electrocardio-
graph. BY its use, 1t was explained,
physicians may obtain exact records for
diagnosis Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Another By Bartlett .

Those who read THE Wall
Street Girl" in our Sunday
Magazine will welcome an
other love serial by Fred
erick Orin Bartlett. 1t is
entitled "The Trifiers," and
you viii find the opening
chapters in the next Sunday
Magazine of The Sunday
Star.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Facing Critical Period.

IT tell you. fellow citizens" he said,
I'VE are facing a critical period. 1t is
no time to be talking of tariff for
revenue only. We need protection to
our industries. There is no man in the
country today who can tell you where
the democratic party stands with re-
spect to protection of American inter-
ests.
TT takes all of us. too. to make the
United States and to make our coun-
try prosperous. Well never do 1t un-
less labor and capital work together
amicably."
The nominee renewed his attack on
the administration for the Adamson
bill He declared that he would like
to see an eight-hour workday." but
that he stood squarely for investiga-
tion before legislation and would mot
weld an inch either to labor or capf-
tal'' in that principle.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
DEPUTY WAR MINISTER
OF GERMANY is OUSTED

BERLIN. September 2s. via London
1856 p.m.-Gen Won Wandel. deputy
minister for war. has been dismissed
from the war ministry. according to
an omcial statement given out by the
German government today.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
No Repetition Assured.

These men belonged to the COM
mand of Col. Revel. a Carranza officer
This matter was at once taken up with
the Juarez authorities. 1t has been
promised there shall be no repetition
Of this affair.
Nothing was disturbed on this side
The reasons for the crossing are not
known"
Troop K, 10th Cavalry. was the COM
mand attacked by Carranza troops at
Carrizal
Evening star., 1916-09-29
No Campaign Tour.

The President made 1t clear again that
he has no intention Of making a campaign
tour. 1t was reiterated that all speeches
made by him away from Shadow Lawn
will be before non-partisan organizations
and. generally speaking. will be non-po-
litical in form.
In replying to an invitation to make an
extra speech on one of his middle western
trips. Secretary Tumulty wrote that no
plans were being made for any rear plat
form speeches by the President. On these
trips the Presidents private car will be
attached to regular trains and only the
regular brief stops will be made. A suR-
gestion has been made here that Wilson
day be celebrated before election in all
parts of the country, the President to
write message for the occasion. The
plans are only in tentative shape, how
ever
Evening star., 1916-09-29
French Communication.

The text of the French statement
follows:
"On the Somme front our troops
scored fresh progress between Fregi-
court and Morval. Both north and
south of the river there have been ar
tillery engagements of varying in
tensity.
Everywhere else the night was
quiet
During the day yesterday a Fokker
and crashed to the ground north OF
Evening star., 1916-09-29
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon; partly cloudy
and much cooler tonight. Tomorrow,
fair and cool; fresh westerly winds
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. S5. at 4:2O
n.m. Yesterday; lowest, SIS, at pm.
today.
Full report on page 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

The present franchise of the Water Supply Company expires on
April LIST. 1919.
Before Their the citizens of Albuquerque must therefore decide
whether . not they are satisfied with the present arrangement for OBJ.
tanning water, and if not. how their nee essnies can best be served.
When the Water Supply Company got its present franchise the
demand Tor water was small. the cost of equipping the plant was high.
and the enterprise was Improbable for many years. The demand of
recent years has increased-the cost Of production has been CORE
spondingly reduced, although the cost of new construction and extern.
sions necessitated by the growth of the city has more than counter.
balanced the reduction in the cost Of water.
The Water Supply Company several years ago and again recently
offered to reduce the rates provided they could be assured Of the con.
tnulty OF operation, but the citizens have never been offered an op.
portunity by the Council to express an opinion on any new franchise.
The City Council. without asking the opinion of the citizens as
to the merits of the lower rates offered by the Water Company, says:
BORROW 100000 AND BUY OR BUILD OUR OWN PLANT"
Why e. -'.-'-----,
The only reasons why any city should go in debt for the purpose
of obtaining water are:
FIRST: A city absolutely must have a plentiful supply Of good,
pure water.
SECOND: The city must have rendered it good service and ample
pressure for fire fighting, etc.
THIRD: In order to obtain a sufficient reduction in the cost Of
the above to justify the risks involved in going in debt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

Even the strongest advocates of the bond issue and municipal
ownership do not deny that the first two of these requirements are
complied with in every respect under existing conditions.
There remains only the question as to whether or no the city can
supply water and give good service and pay the interest and sinking.
fund on the bonds and deprive itself of the taxes and free water that
it now gets, and then sell water at a sufficiently cheaper rate than the
new rate offered by the Water Company to Justify the risk involved
IN assuming such a tremendous liability.
The citizens now pay less than $4,000 a year for the entire water
consumed by everybody. out Of which sum S. 900 is returned in the
form of taxes, and the city gets, OF is entitled to, six million gallons of
water a month gratis. worth $4,000 per annum at Csc per one thou.
sand gallons.
If we buy or build a water equipment:
Property owners will pay interest and sinking fund of over
$4,000 per annum, representing a water tax of about 81 so per s., 900.
Water users will pay for their water, the cost of operation, which
under municipal OWNERSHIP must necessarily be greater than at pres.
ent, and in addition the $4,000 of taxes which the city would be de.
prived Of, and the six million gallons a month the city now gets
gratis, and would then have to pump for themselves.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
Nortiebuna fo!et.)

8rob. Wutter:: sd babe Dem
&inbe cine @tunoe long borgeiun9sn,
geh1rt".
@ater:: .gienei9t lpartet es
barouf, bnb 9s aufbDritY.
8or @eriht. @taatsan=
tpalt:: vSbr ger,n1sen 4aben sic in
l'eoerlider @efeai9aft berseuoet?"
Mngetlagter Geruntergetommener
Hebemonn): nSatpobl, mir baber llns
ia ,au9 i9on NAL getroffen".
Rod l4lim mer. @attin:
.Wie trelrig Der Mann bort aus>
ilebt! -. Wabrl9einli9 bat CT ae=
ltebt unb lie berloren".
@atte: nNp6 Observation-Disclosures i'll
es, er bat geliebt unb fie s~etriest!!"
Nnbeut ing. griter !9err:
.9ann tpiirbe i6 jebenfolls Sbre Sc
fable ni6t berleben, tpenn i'd 81;
einen 2ugner bteBe!!"
3tpeiter Serr: 80 burbous niht,
tpobl aber, slaube id, piroe ib sSSbre
Gnohen berleBen".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
HENRY RUNGE,

Qei9eubeitatter mn Gmbalmer.
B24 neNltGe 3. @traEe, 9assx$srt
Selephpn 597.
Drbers iperoen CUR Sass uno Ma&t5eti
prompt nnb fad)9emab a1tsgefiibrt u1t'
ter @arantie Der 3ufrieoenbeit.
aats q 2%ctdlenmascn unoa etntpafxeS
a1tf Gerlanaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
(5ortiebune folst.)

- @oi9inston ididt cine mote se<
gen bic Noten Der Nliirten. SHIN lit in
8all Street IMP 2onbon aotb an
MnuM,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
cine a.srer e1ariYa lbfcdea ,inS farciben

cine aesrer eneriydJ ypfcfca 'i,iaS fdrcibcn
81 Icrnrn. Sir 9seleineepanberie, fir auc.
boIipmrnner iuoiier: Mmcrifaniihcr Sulmet.
tnbrr. Salerbaft aebnitben. Safhenforn1at; 365
Getten. Cine iir8eefaBte Srartllatif bet enc.
iilfe1 Gprahe nth @1leitling, in flir5er Scit
pbne 2ebrer gtelif6 ~fprereen lirb ~fd,reibe1 .5i
Iernen. Gibt bic slusfNrahe Der g9orier, Die
man i'm tdsIiden 2eben bralidlt. Sertter elm
ipertbppIes, fiir5eeiabtes @Sbrterbltb. Inb cine
bpIIitdnbipe Wtiiteriantlnllile npl, 9%riefen, &ed)s
ftiireen, Guittiineel1. Sontraften, %sSedlelt, grts
tpciinnaen, @efhdftsfnrter etc. Sur S1.00. &c.
ftcIungct NIT benz @ctrngc bite 81 aoreiitrerl
Sbirb Mpcunc, Ic,u 9nrt, g. q. @iider MIR
eeaet Wnrausbc5 nBfung %uerianot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

II is believed this Zeppelin is the
same one which WAS reported over
London during the night. When
seen. II was travelling slowly at a
great height. plainly visible in the
clear. starlit evening.
Thousands witnessed the raid.
At s .. m. the approach OF hos
tile sky fleet was signaled by
watchers on the northeast coast.
The theatres were tust filling
Crowds in evening dress paused on
the sidewalks TO view the spectacle
They saw British searchlights
bathe the Zeppelins with white
light. then came sharp volleys
from tho batteries OF anti-aircraft
guns.
The spectators appeared curious
rather than alarmed.
A single bomb killed an entire
family OF three persons and wound
ed seven others. II was unofficiaily
reported.
Another demolished two brick
cottages. but by a seeming miracle
all occupants escaped injury.
The Zeppelin wrecked off
Thames estuary Is the first to be
destroyed on the English coast dur
ing a raid.
II Is the 36th TO be sunk" In
action. according 20 official figures
OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
BADGER CASEFAHS:
PROSECUTOR SAYS
HELACKS EVIDENCE

Unless more evidence 10 OBJ
tanned 20 sustain a charge of
conspiracy 90 blsekraii, lodged
against Louis p. Siehler.
financial agent. and Isabel Clay
burg and Lillian Peterson. al
legged badger elrls," Prose
eutor lundin asserted Saturday
the case would be dismissed.
This statement followed dismiss
al OF a biackmaii charge against
Miss pottie Coots. an attractive
young stenographsr. In Police
Judge Gordon's court late Friday.
sheriff Hodge. who had accused
Slchler and the Others with being
implicated In n gigantic badger"
syndicate 20 swindic wealthy men
of prominence OF this city. was the
last witness called by the state Ia
the Coots case.
Testimony Falls Flat
Hodge. II was expected. would
submit evidence sufficient TO
ciinch the states case.
His testimony fell flat.
Other than to admit Miss Coots
had denied every phase of the
charge laid against her during In
tervfews he had with her in hls
office. the sheriff remained silent.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson.
vhc handled the states case. en-
pressed mild surprise that Hodge
had nothing more important 20 i'm.
part TO the court
Miss Coots was accused Of hav-
ing exsorted si.B00 from A. NJ.
Bailey. a real estate dealer OF Sc
attle and Vancouver. for whom she
formerly worked as typia'.
Other Cases Are Weaker
The case against Sichier and the
two other girls. slated for hearing
before Judge Gordon on Monday. ls
weaker. according to Prosecutor
Lundin. than the Coots case.
The whole matter is a great dis
appointment TO me-" declared Pros
ecutor Lundin. Miss Coots and
Miss Peterson wero brought up
here from California because the
sheriff assured me they would testt
~ for the state against Sichler.
THE state has charged them with
conspiracy to blackmall Samuel /
Silverman and others. but Silver.
man In not here. and am unable o.
get In touch with him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

so many letters have been sent
To The Star. telling of fine neigh
bors in Seattle. that II was lmpos-
sihle for Professor Meany of the
University of Washington to PICK
the best one OF them In time for
Saturdays paper
He viii announce the winner as
soon as he can go thru the grist
OF mall that has already reached
The star. This probably VIII be-
on Monday.
one OF the fine things about the
contest has been the big response
from people whose letters indicate
they have been struggling under
difficulties in tho quest of happi-
ness A wholesome neighborhood
spirit has been the bright ray OF
hope and JOY In their toilsome
lives.
The letter printed today Is rep
resentatIve OF the general spirit
that has been reflected from every
part OF the city
Editor The Star: What can
say of my neighbors? When
NV husband died, visited
AWAY with my children about
six months. On returning
home, Travelled at night and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
TAuSCHER NAME
ON CONTRABAND

TACOMA. April Strengthen
ing the evidence against Capt. Hans
Taueher. husband OF Nine. Gadski.
under arrest in New York In con-
nec,ion with an alleged German plot
to destroy the welland canal, fed
eral officials here today telegraphed
agents OF the department OF justice
that s250,000 worth OF war muni
tions bearing Tauscher's name and
trademark are stored In warehouses
at Aberdeen. Wash.
The Aberdeen consignment con
sists OF 1900. 900 rounds OF ammuni-
tion and 40 cases OF rifles, which
were seized by r. l.. Sebastian. dep
uty collector OF customs. when the
schooner Annie Larsen put into Ho-
quiam in distress.
According to British consular of
flcials here, Capt. Tauscher had
planned 10 ship these munitions
either to Mexico or British India, to
inaugurate a revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

studio" room at the Plaza hotel be-
fore his arrest. She has not yet
boen permitted TO see him.
Led by District Attorney Swami.
a force OF officers succeeded In un-
covering the roll OF bills which
Eugene o. Kane. undertaken. said
he received from Waite and buried
under n tree in a lonely part of
Long Island.
When counted. however. there
was only $500 in the roll Kane
had admitted receiving $4,000 from
Waite. who wanted him to swear
there was arsenic in the fluid with
which he embalmed Pecks body.
Several women singers were nam
ed today in connection with the in
qulry.
District Attorney Swami called
for Walte's diary and closely real
IL. but the book failed to reveal
anything about Mrs. Horizons past
life.
II contained mention OF her visits
TO the studio" room Waite main
tanned at the Plaza hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
Important IFTRUE

Of Y.
X Bill 6yan's making speeches Sunday will
~ today John o. the price of
this and has to as live!
William Scratch off the
hand learn left
steve" Old Henry Ford has dropped hint
his be kept Of print, believe.
sNnor forty the Ship Of State
meeting yesensht and said: I'VE
fight War cease"
Renck law than anything it
boss-heyre "ol' Erickson now lifts his lid and
ehummy VIII Humphrey too
spurned TO take postal site right in the lake; he's u"n
speech and Dr. Matthews viii not
shpbuider the from
Il school Kids vote have
lines ought not to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01


neat once daily. milk every
venise. eggs twice . week. Ice
eFssm on summer Sundays.
M. not Infrequentiy, chicken
md other deIIcscies.
Ny first meal was lunch, or din
~. as It is called In the peniten-
rAry.
\ consisted OF parsnip soup.
hnburger steak. mashed potatoes.
arss thick slices OF bread. coffee
~ bread pudding with milk.
The pudding was In a smaller
apartment OF the tin dish that
sas handed me thru the cell door.
Tie other food. except the coffee
20 soup. was dumped together In
Ne larger section.
! had only a spoon--the largest
feoon ] ever saw-with which TO
at
Sometimes the fish" in the first
sespontency OF his arrival in pris-
.. attempts suicide. That's why
idid not receive a knife or fork.
Uher prisoners ate in the din
ms room. while ! was served in my
ssh ] heard them marching thru
ne corridors below me. New pris-
s1ers must eat In their cells until
ney she'd their fish-cIothes.
reters Receives
His First Visitor
" was some time after dinner
'aat my first visitor arrived. He
sn young man with a wicked,
srooked smile.
ne was the sweeper on the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
winner IN 'NE|CHBOR' CONTEST
WILL Be ANNOU need ON MONDAY

arrived early in the morning. |
lay down to rest. and at noon
arose thinking | had moth
ing left In life. My husband
was dead. and my children
were away.
Then | heard a knock and
went to the door. There we're
all my neighbors, and. to lead
them. the Methodist minister's
wife
She put her arms around me
and said. Mrs. Donovan, we
have come today to tell you we
love you and to welcome you
back
They also brought lunch.
Don't think this was a re
llgious affair. am a Catholic.
My neighbors belong to differ
ent denominations.
Last year ! WAS in hospital
I'm Tacoma. and received from
three to five letters every day.
Can any one tell a more
beautiful story Of loyal neigh
bors2
love my nelghbors.
They are all younger than
myself. am 62 years OF age,
MRS. ALICE DONOVAN,
5S03 cath Ave. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
BELIEVE BANDIT HAS
HIDDEN IN MOUNTAINS

FL PAso. April i.-Dcsperately
wounded. villa ls believed 10 be
hiding today with the remnants OF
HIS defeated band ia the Businesses
OF the Continental divide.
He is supposed to be somewherc
south OF San Geronimo.
The names Of American soldiers
wounded in the ten.mile running
fight with the villistas are anxious
~ awaited.
Official reports said four United
States troopers we're wounded dur.
lng the battle. while the Seventh
cavalry chased the bandits down
the broad valley Mt the head OF
Rio Santa Mario.
Gen. Bells Information was that
villa had been wounded previously
while fighting Carrhnzistas at
Guerrero. One bullet was said TO
have shattered his leg. while his
hip was crushed by fall from his
horse
Villas capture is believed now
to be n matter of hourr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
PULPITS TO AID
CLEANUP week


Ministers Sunday will call the at
tention OF their congregations TO
"Clean.up and PaintUp" week. and
urge cleanliness OF environment a.
vital factor In the moral growth
OF the community.
The need for cooperation during
"Clean-Up and Paint.Up" week.
which begins Monday. also will be
impressed upon the children in the
Sunday schools.
Four members OF the Seattle Min.
lsterial federation. who are mem
bers OF the general advisory board
TO the Cleanup and Palnt-Up bu-
reau. are: Rev sydney Strong.
Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer. Rev r.
r. Glboney and Rev II. a. Van de
Las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
FLEET SWEEPS
OVER BRITAIN:
BOMBS KILL q

LONDON, April 1.-One of five Zeppe.
lins which raided the east coast of England
last night, the LIS, was shot down by anti
air craft guns and fell into the water off
Thames Estuary, it was learned today.
Twenty-eight were killed and 40 injured
by Zeppelins in their raid, the admiralty an
Two Zeppelin squadrons raided the
eastern counties while a lone Zeppelin
visited the northeast region. A total of "a
bombs were dropped.
The airship brought down in Thames
Estuary was one Of the latest models.
The raider was wrecked 35 miles east of
London.
Patrol boats Immediately surrounded the
floating Zeppelin. Its crew surrendered.
Just as the last German was taken off,
the great airship broke up and sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

PUTO.K.ON
BRANDEIS

WASHINGTON, April by
vote Of 3 10 2. the subeom-
mnfee Of the senate judiciary
.cmmlste. today recommended
''st the senate confirm, Presl-
eent Wilson's nomination OF
LOUIS D. Brapdeis 20 the United
ststes supreme court bench.
me names OF the senators yOt'
=. Tor and against Brandeis we're
.sinsed. but II was learned Cum.
m'ns and Works cast the adverse
ibe subcommittee's recommends
~oa Will 90 TO the senate Ju-
'',lsry committee Monday.
" - expected the republicans
w attempt TO delay the recon.
~sndation 10 the senate or TO In
obhitely postpone II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

of Villa
RuIllOred
Carranxista General Gives Out
Report; No Con-
firrnation
HIS FORCES SMASHED

BY e. r. cohkLE
United Press staff corresponden nj
EL pAso. April is-uneen-
Hrmea reports In elreuission AZ
chihuahus City today said that
the American forees captured
villa near Minanes yesserdsy.
Gen. osvira made the an
nouneement public, declaring
the information came 20 him
from Gen. ouserrIer. The lat.
ter also reported that telegraph
wires TO Minaes were damaged.
90 u was impossible TO confirm
the story.
American forces Will with.
draw from Mexico Immediately
after Villa 10 taken.
The best of feeling was re-
ported between United states
soiclers ard de facso govern.
mont troops. Both the mexl-
can and American fighters feel
confident villa aeon will Be
captured.
Tho he has Withdrawn 10 almost
impenetrahie mountain fastnesses
the American expeditions scouts
know the country very nearly as
well as vllia does,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
DIR. WAITEASKSNEW
INQUIRY TO DECIDE
WHETHER HE'S SANE

NEW YORK. April f.-coun-
sci for Or. Arthur Warren
Waite. confessed polsoner. will
ask that he be again committed
TO Bellevue hospital for exam
tnatlon as 10 his sanity, II was
learned today.
This request Will be made
when Waite 10 arrslpned Mon.
day on an Indictment charging
him with numbering John e.
Peck, his father-in-law.
The sanity examination. II the
court agrees TO II. is expected Ia
last six weeks.
Alienists will try To ascertain
whether Waite really believes n
man from Egypt" influenced him
10 poison his relatives. or whether
his story Is merely fabrication.
Waite appears to be resigned "a
the electric chair
Despite this. Mrs. Margaret Hor.
toms faith in him is mistaken and
she is still anxious 10 visit him.
Mrs. Horton and Waite rented n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
QUAKE REGISTERED

The earth's crust slipped a little
Friday. according to the university
professors and the sefsmograph In
struments in Victoria. -. C., Wash.
ington, u. C.. and on the uniyersity
campus In Seattle.
An earthquake quaked 200 miles
northwest OF here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
SHERIFFS
RAID TINY
DRUGSHOP

"The Doctor" . 3o-ineh-wide
drug store. located at eff2
Railroad ave-, has temporarily
closed Its doors to tn. rush Of
trade Saturday.
lts chief disrenss~. J. A.
Davis, 10 In the county jail.
"The Doctor" was rsided by
Deputy sheriffs Won Gurst and
Body, late Friday afternoon.
and wasonIoad Of drugs" said
TO be contained In bottles, la
beIed sunny Brook" Green
River" "Gueaenhcln,, Golden
Wedding and other weiI-known
proprietary" names. eonfiscst-
ed.
The Doctor" Is. or was. prob
ably the most remarkable drug
store in the state. Ii WAS cstG b.
lished since the prohibition law
became operative.
II occupies the space between
two buildings-a restaurant and
butcher shop-and measures 80
inches in width. according TO the
deputies who raided IL.
A large amount of goods, how
ever. were stored behind the "coun-
ter" which is the top OF 52-galion
barrel OF alcohol. ii is said
According to Deputy Won Gurst.
two men were inside The Doctor, .
drinking whisky. when he entered.
They will be held as witnesses.
"Sixty-five new drug stores have
sprung up in King county since
January l." said Sheriff Hodge Sat.
urday.