davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Snakes and Worms
in Drinkers Cell
in Portland Jail !!

PORTLAND. Nov. 23.-Snakes,
Likewise worms The presence OF
these vipers made the police alta.
tion resemble an epidemic OF de-
lirium tremens today.
w. s. Toole. CO. was arrested on
charge OF drinking alcohol. In
his pockets. the desk sergeant
found assorted worms.
"Fisaworms. he explained as
they were scooped from his pocket.
The sergeant slowed them In the
safe In pigeonhole. marked
livestock"
During the night they escaped,
and daylight found them wrigglinG
at will over the marble floor. Sew
eral alcoholics were severely shock.
ed al the sight. Many of the hor.
rid things were put TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

tract and London bad purchased
railroad tickets and arranged TO
leave San FrancInco next Wednea-
day for New York to discuss the
matter.
II. expected to return 10 Glen
Ellen In February. when he hoped
TO be able to visit either Japan or
Norway-he was undecided which.
London's death was sudden.
Wednesday morning when his Jap.
anese valet went 20 waken his
master he found London uncon.
ecious In bed at his Glen Ellen
estate near here. PhyHieians were
summoned who declared London
was suffering from touch Of
ptomalne poisoning or acute In
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
SOUP P-POLSONER SUSPECT is ARRESTED
SAYS He SAW
VOTE FRAUD
Testifics at Trial OF Former
Game Warden Rief as
TO Count
FAVORED HAMILTON

FAVORED HAMILTON
S. r. Archibald. storekeeper
at snoauslmie. In the opening
session Tuesday Of the trial OF
Former Game Warden Henry
Ref on a charge OF misrcsd.
ing votes In favor OF lafe
Hamilton. candidate for sher.
~ al the primary. testified that
he heard Rlef read hamllton's
name on seven different oe-
easlons when the vote had In
reality been east for s,rinaer.
Archibald, upon cross. a.examlna.
tion. admitted that be had been
electloncering for s,ringer and
Was Interested 10 the cateome OF
tho shoriffs raea
Saw Votes mistesd
y VAS present OF and on dur.
Ing the counting OF the ballots
thruout the evening. testified
Archibald Il noticed during the
earlier part OF the counting when
John Waicup was reading the votes
that Striuger was leading.
Later returned and Bief was
reading the votes. What caused
me TO suspect the misreadlug most.
ly was when a ballot was read on
which a man named Klaus was
given vote for precinct commit.
teeman. voted for Klaus and
mine was the only vote he got.
Il. also. voted for Siringor. and
Rief IN reading the vote for sheriff
on that particular ballot gave IL TO
Hamilton | heard him read Ham.
ilton'a name on six other ballots
land ] Haw that The checks on the
ballots were after strlngrrA name.
Lee Defends Rlef
After all the ballots had been
counted, Rief remarked that Ham.
liton got ~ votes and that showed
what his friends could do for him" I"
Attorney George Leo represent
th& Nf1tf pulesA~d 70 tftF habfuf*s
sion Of the poll books az state cx.
hlbits on the grounds that there
VAS no way Of proving that the
sallies and figures had not been
,ampercd with.
The court permitted the books
tn be admitted after Clerk G. n.
Hatcher identified the figures In
the sheriff vote 10 be made in his
handwriting.
Snoqualnie Folk There
Deputy Prosecutor Helsell. who
Ia conducting tho case for tho
state. said that he would submit
the ballots to the jury in substan-
tiation OF Archihald's testimony.
Rief was accompanied In court
by bis wife and attorneys. George
Leo and John Murphy. A large
delegation OF citizens and witness.
90 from Snoqualmie were present,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
''DEATH ENDS ALL"
FOR JACK LONDON.
DARING NOVELIST
Body of Writer, Who Dies Suddenly, Will
Be Cremated, According to Wish, With
out Prayers or Ceremony of Any Kind.

SANTA ROSA. Nov. "a
Without ceremony OF any Kind.
tho body OF Jack London, nov.
elist and adventurer. who died
at HE Glen Ellen ranch sudden
~ last night will be eremated
az noon tomorrow at the Oak.
iand erematory.
No minister or priest Will pro-
nounee a benedletion. no pray
ers will be said. no choir will
sins q requiem.
Believing that death ends all
and that there is no hereafter,
London often said that when he
died he wished TO be eremated
and buried without os.entatlon.
Nls wishes viii be carried out.
Only his wife. daughters and sis
ter Will accompany the body To tn,
crematory His mother. Mrs. Flor
London. Is seriously III In her Oak
land homo and has not yet been In
formed OF her sons death.
l-ondon's secretary estimated thai
the noyelist's income from his writ
ings al the time OF his death aver
aged about 20 cents a word. "a
habitually wrote I 900 words a a,,y
and this would make his annual IN
come about $4,000 a year from ne~
literary work alone.
So far as thu secretary knows. ths
only finished work hy Londor
which has not been published ars
two full novels. two short dog alto
rios and several Hawaiian stories
Arrangsments for publication ol
these had been concluded. Al ths
time oe bis death. London was
working on a novel OF Hawaiian
life. called Cherry" which was
well advanced. II ia underxtood
Mrs London either viii complets
the novel herself or wlli engage
some other writer to complete IT.
How much other unfinished
work London had started IL not
known. The novelists nveyear
contract with Eastern publishers
would have expired next year. Re.
Gently = representative os an East.
ern company was a; Glen Ellen 10
induce London TO renew his con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

yers-and ! have seen many Of
thein--are always sensible in their
dress. After studying law for sey.
eral years, making an uphill fight
In most cases. there ls little frivol.
ity left in one always expect the
same treatment In court as a man
gets--nothing more. nor anything
less. remove my hat when | APP
pear In court. and do not expect
or invite special courtesies."
What about using feminine arts
on the jury" she was asked.
Lawyers use little arts of ora.
tory always" she declared. voice
Infections pauses. gestures.
They're all emplyed TO influence
the jury--a shrug OF the shoulder.
a lifting OF eyebrows. tears, laugh.
ter Men lawyers use these meth.
DDS. why not women? II she uses
her natural smile and charms In
this manner. Is II not exactly what
Ia her rightful priyilege?"
And Miss Blinn smiled. Maybe
Judge Gibbs would have said she
"fiirted."
Well. he's probably an old fogy."
anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

Do korsn lawyers silrt in
order 70 wlr easesg
Judge Louis Gibbs Of New
York the other day said they
do. Mas Leota May Bilnn. Sc
attic attorney. ssys they don't
The Iurlss--mean thing that
he ls--said women lawyers
were frivolous. Yes. he put
EN- all In the same class. Said
they fllrted In court. dressed
up giddily. and employed their
feminine arts towards influ-
eneino Judge and Jury.
He went further lie not only
but he gave advice. set.
ting up commandments TO modern
Portias. thusly:
Don't piaeIe.
Don't talk too much.
Don't dress like you're 60
ing 10 ping pong party.
Don't oole the court.
Don't fllrt with the jury.
It's lucky for Judge Gibbs he's
away off In New York.
And he's way off the truth. too. %
Miss Blinn declared. Women Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
new EMPEROR
PLEDGES FAITH
TO GERMANY

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Emperor
Charles VII. OF Austria Hun.
ssry-ne~ ruler In the place
where, until Tuesday, sat the
aged Franz Josef--today eser.
olsed his first powers as
sovereign.
He issued orders confirming
appointment OF all Of tho min
lsters which his grand uncle
had established In power. VI
emma dispatches slso said he
had Issued the following mani
fcsto:
"Our aim has not yet beer
achieved. The enemies Illusion ol
their ability to overthrow my mon
archy and those OF my allies Is az
yet not shattered know / am In
harmony with my people In my nn
bending decision to continue tbs
struggle until the monarchy
peace and development In assured
/ will do all In my power to ban
lsh ms soon as possible the horrors
and sacrifices OF war and TO secure
peace as soon az the honor OF my
arms. the conditions OF the life oi
my countries and their allies and
the defiance OF my enemies will
allow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
DORSEY LYON WILL
have CHARGE OF US.
MINE STATION here

Dorsey 4. Lyon, former univers-
ity faculty man here. will come
from Salt Lake. with two assist.
ants, 10 take over the new mining
and metailurgical testing station,
which Secretary Franklin X Lane.
Of the interior department. has an
nounced Will be located In Seattle.
They will work on the state uni
yersity campus. and minimum Of
t25, 900 will be spent annually TO
carry on the work. Equipment In
the school OF mines. and new
equipment to be purchased by the
government will be at the disposal
Of the station.
Mining men from Oregon, Wash
ington. Montana. Idaho and the
Alaskan coast will come here to
seek aid in working out their prob
lens
= Lyon IS an authority on electro.
metallurgical work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
WILSON|TES TO\
Get $4,000 IN
BETS TODAY.
Good morning.

Good morning.
Have you collected your Wilson
bet?
They're paying. Thursday. at
nearly every hotel. cigar stand and
billiard parlor in town.
The congratulatory message from
Hughes TO Wilson was what stake
holders were waiting for. It's been
sent and answered. now.
Virgil Garvey, manager of Brown
a. Hulen's billiard establishment.
said the firm had $4,000 unpaid
stakes that would be distributed
during the day.
We've only paid state BETS" he
said.
II is estimated that 100000 will
have changed hands by the end OF
the day. Everybody was paying up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
CAN SIGN Petition
AND REGISTER LATER

In an opinion TO Councilman Oh
iver T. Erickson. who heads the
Nonpartisan league OF Washington,
Corporation Counsel Caldwell de-
clares that voters who failed to
vote at the last election. Novem-
ber Z, have lost their registration
standing and are therefore incl
igible TO sign an initiative petition
unless they re-register
A voter. under this opinion. has
n right to sign the petition and lat.
er register-but II must be done
before the petitions are being
checked up by the registration Of
ficials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
This Proves a Fellow
Gets Into Deep Water
by Telling a Fish Yarn

A fellow always gets into
deep water when relating q
flsh storyl
There are those who even 90
90 far "a TO claim that II was .
flsh, rather than an apple, over
which Adam and Eve had their
first spst.
Yesterday The star carried
story about Lee Wakefield, Sc
attle salmon catcher. herring
packer ard banker. and how
he GOT his huncb about canning
Alaska herring, according to his
friends.
Today We are told. with amused
that facts, fish and
names were all snaried up In givins
credit to Wakefield as originator oi
the queer hunch."
We have this on the authority oi
y. l.. Thomas. jr.. nephew oi
Capt. A. W. Thomas. who. his rela
tive says, was the man first TO real
ize the opportunity In packins
Alaska herring for market.
We are told. too. with real fish
erman's derision, that the mystery
Of salmon swallowing herring alter
nately tail and head first" is nj
bunk. Alas. for a common iayman''
credulity and ignorance,
Your article" writes y. l.
Thomas. jr.. was doubtless very
to those who know nc
better than TO swallow these stories
without any head or tail.
Capt. A. W. Thomas. known as
the Alaska bait king originated
the idea, and Mr.. Wakefield knew
nothing OF II until months later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
GIRL F0RGER WILL
ESCAPE PEN UNTIL
her CHILD IS BORN

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 23.-El
sic Vedder. %, who win soon be
come a mother. was sentenced to
from one to five years In state
prison today for passing worthless
checks. She was paroled until aft
er the birth of her child, when fur
ther court action will be taken
Mrs Vedders home Is In TIA.
coma
w. = Williams. who claims to
be n West Point graduate and a
veteran OF several Mexican cam,
paigns. was Jointly acused with the
girl. and was sentenced with her.
He received the same penalty. one
to five years. AS Williams was led
from the room. Mrs. Vedder Jump
ed from her seat and kissed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
CATCH SUSPECT PLAYING POOL

OMAHA. Seb. Nov. 23.-Mar-
shall William Burns. Of Spaulding.
Neb., who Identified a suspect as
Jean Crones. IL so sure he has the
right man he was afraid TO keep
the prisoner In the city Jail and
took him to the county seat at
Bartlett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

BURNS Identified The man from
a photograph while the suspect
was playing pool last night.
The man under arrest Is five feet
eight inches tall. 30 years old. has
light hair. talks with foreign ac-
cent, IS well dressed and wore a sol
dier's cap He is said TO have
come 10 Spaulding yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
NEBRASKA CONSTABLE
thinks HE'S CAUGHT
JEAN CR0NES AT LAST

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-A man believed TO be Jean
Crones, whom the police are hunting in connection with
the poison soup incident at the University club here
several months ago. arrested in Spaulding, Neb,
today.
police TO have poisoned the soup at banquet at which
Archbishop Mundelen was the speaker. Scores were
made ill., but only one died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
H0LD-UP man
SHOT BY COP

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Pleading
with the police not to bury his
dead pal" in potters field, Charles
Alfred Lewis. who says he is q
horseshoer of Sacramento. Cal.
told detectives at his bedside today
that the name OF his companion
shot to death early today by Po-
lice Sergeant F1aherty when the
pair attempted to hold up a drug
store, was John Joseph Davis, rs.
OF Omaha.
Lewis himself is in serious
condition of four wounds inflicted
by the drug clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Prayer Saves Beautiful Inez," Says
Her Father, Who's at Her Bedside

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-n Interview today, John e
Miihoand politician and business declared
the recent Improvement in the condition Of his
Milhoand Boissevaln who critically III nohlnq
short OF a miracle.
Miholand declared his daughter by
act Of Providence, as a result of prayer.
Physicians who all hope Of saving the noted
frage worker days admitted today that Mrs. Bos
has fair chance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
anna |. STRONG
IS INDORSED BY
LABOR COUNCIL
Anna Louise Strong, eandl-
date for the school board,
Thursday stands lndorsed by
the Women's Good Government


In "a statement issued Thursday.
she desires to call especial atten-
tion to the fact that she is not a
doctor OF medicine. as her title led
many 10 believe.
She is a doctor of philosophy.
having received the degree from
the University of Chicago for three
years graduate work in education,
psychology and philosophy Before
that. she studied in Oberlln. Bryn
Mawr. Germany. and Switzerland.
The Central Labor Council. on a
motion made by Frank Gates. also
indorsed Bob Bridges for port com.
missioner. and approved the bond
propositions coming up at the cleo
ton December .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
new PASTOR COMES
TO SEATTLE CHURCH

After IA years in the pulpit OF the
Second United Presbyterian church
at Washington. Ia. Rev. w. II. Saw.
hill has resigned to fill the vacancy
In the First United Presbyterian
church in Seattle. Rev. Sawhill will
arrive In this city Saturday, and
will preach his first sermon Sunday.
lie will succeed Rev. Ralph Atkin.
son. who will take up evangelistic
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
BANK DEPOSITS
BREAK RECORD

Bank deposits in Seattle have In
creased since December, 1915. to
November. 1915. at a rate OF more
than s2,000,000 a month. according
TO official reports furnished by
John r. Price & Co. upon the re-
quest Of the comptroller Of cur
reucy
on November II. 1916. the de-
posits In Seattle banks totaled
y107.124,f12. while only ;S7,si5.07s
was on deposit In December. 1915.
This Ia a gain OF 19.30s. .037.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
HOLY SEE WILL NOT
talk ABOUT POLAND

ROME. Nov. Replying to the
central powers. the Holy See has
stated its inability to consider the
Austro-German pronunciamento as
to Poland's autonomy before con-
clusion of peace proceedings, II
WAS announced today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Hughes to Wilson and
the Presidents Reply
LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov. %.

LAKEWOOD. NJ. j., Nov. %.
Charles e.. Hughes, repub-
licsn candidate for president In
the recent election, last night
sent to President Wilson
telegram oongratuIating him
upon his election.
Mr.. Hughes said: Because
Of the eloseness Of the vote I
have awaited the official count
In California, and now that II
has been virtually completed.
permit mo to extend to you my
congratulations upon your re-
election. desire also to es-
press my best wishes for a sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
LONE BANDIT R0BS
MAN EARLY TODAY

Glad in n long overcoat. and car.
rying an extra big revolver. n lone
hold-up man robbed N. l.. Jones.
who lives at the Richelieu hotel. of
$3.50 cash. s watch and a pocket
knife at Occidental and Railroad
ave. at 4 "a. M. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

Whether or not Coach Dobie's
Washington football team would
Ua0go. on strike was to be decided
Thursday afse e-noon. when Capt.
seasrase called a special meet.
ing 10 discuss the action OF the
board Of control and faculty
cornri ittee, which has ruled that
big Bill Grimm. tackle. can not
play against California here
Thanksgiving day.
The Joint committee at noon is-
sued a statement which said the
person in question had been cheat
ing In history examination. and.
following an Investigation by tho
student board OF control. he had
been barred from all athletics for a
year. The vote was TO ] on the
players guilt.
Grimm was permitted 10 play at
Berkeley last Saturday. subsequent
10 this vote. The football players
contend that. regardless OF his guilt
or innocence, the punishment
should not be- aaginst the football
team. Dobie agreed with them.
The faculty members. headed by
Acting President Haggett. intend to
stick By their decision. II was unof.
fieialiy announced
II the players strike. men from
the class teams will be whipped In.
20 shape TO defend Washington q
SruDrd OF nine years without defeat.
against California.
Seagrave holds that the action Is
unfair to the team, because Grimm
or his teammates have violated no
conference rules. and that the
weeks OF toll on the gridiron are
deprecated by what he believes is
\ silly idea of justice.
Tho team will wait until Friday
before definitely going on strike
Capt. Seagrave said. There was no
practice "Wednesday. Some OF the
men have broken training. Light
practice may be held Thursday ~
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
ROLLER ROLLS him
BUT he STILL LIVES

SAN ANsELMo. Cal. Nov. "a
VIM. Brown. chauffeur OF an eight
ton steam roller. has n chance to
recover. altho the roller ran over
him in topping over an embank.
ment. He has a broken leg and
internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Will Good Fellows Take
Orphans to and From Free
Alhambra Show in Autos?
Arc you a GOOD feIIow7

Are you a good fellow7
We'll. you're the fellow we
want 10 talk to.
The Star wants TO see the A.
hanbra theatre packed to the
doors Saturday mornlno--be.
esues it's going 70 be a free
show for tho orphan Riddles OF
Seattle.
Bert Levy, the famous cartoonis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
ceasful administration"

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--
President Wilson today sent
the following reply TO the mes
sage Of chas. e. Hughes con-
graduating the president on his
reelection:
"Charles (. Hughes: Laurel.
in-the-Pines, Lakewood. NJ. j.
I am sincerely obliged to you
for your message Of congratuIa-
ton. Allow me to assure you
OF my good Wishes for the years
to come. (Sianed)
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
MASSACRE OF
ARMEN|ANS BY
TURKS REPORTED

. LONDON, Nov. 23.-A
agency dispatch
nfom Baku, Asiatic Russia,
via Petrograd, declares the
Turks have masSacred be-
tween 5000 and 5000 Ar
menians at SivaS, Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
FALLING BUILDING
KILLS /, HURTS s

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-One man was killed and
six injured today when three-Sory building in course
of construction at Oath st. and Third ave. collapsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

LONDON. Nov. ga success.
ful air raid against German hydro.
planes and naval forces at Zee.
brugge was announced in an adml.
ralty report today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
SOCCER GAME SET

The Skinner & Eddy soccer team
is scheduled TO tangle with the Sc
attle Celtics Sunday at Dugdale
Sark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
FOOTBALL ROW
At UNIVERSITY
OVER GRIMM
Varsity Players Threaten to
Strike as California
Game Nears
SAY GRIMM CHEATED

Members OF the Washington
football squad voted. - TO 10.
to 90 on strike at ! o. m.
Thursday.
They continued the dlscus-
sion. however, after the vote
had been taken, and final &C
ton has not been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

"U" FOOTBALL TEAM GOES OK STRIKE AND
THINGS ARE RATHER HOT AROUND THE CAMPUS.
NOT 80 ELSEWHERE GEORGE SALISBURY. OUR
WEATHER PURVEYOR, CALMLY PREDICTS IT'S
GOING TO BE COLDER SOON. HE THU5LY PUTS
IT; TONIGHT AND FRIDAY FAIR; COLDER"
Evening star., 1916-10-20

scores of charming youthful
styles, made of good quality silk
velvet, some faced with light or
dark silks: all prettily trimmed
in the latest styles;
all colors and COM d no
binations: values up - NO
to $3.50, at ........
Evening star., 1916-10-20
HUGHESENDS THIRD
TOUR OF THE WEST
Candidate Is Scheduled to Visit
New England Next
Week.
TO END CAMPAIGN NOV. 4

By the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y. October 20. - Charles
E. Hughes. homeward bound. passed
through Utica today. concluding his
third presidential campaign trip. Mr..
Hughes Is due to arrive in New york
this afternoon.
The nominee expected to remain in
New York or vicinity, possibly at
Montclair, N. J., for several days be-
fore starting on his fourth trip next
week. The itinerary of this trip has
not been made public. but it is under
stood that tentative plans provide for
his visiting New England and Ohio
again. The campaign will close with
meeting in Madison Square Garden,
New York city. Saturday night, No
vember 4.
On his present trip Mr.. Hughes has
campaigned in ten states. four of them,
Maryland, West Virginia. Kentucky
and Missouri, being along the northern
fringe Of territory normally demo-
cratic Mr.. Hughes delivered thirty
nine speeches on his present trip and
averaged about 500 miles a day trav-
cling. The longest single days trip
was October IS. from Sioux City, Iowa,
to Grand Rapids. Mich, more than 700
miles.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Mrs. Sadie v. Mortimer Asks Divorce

Sadie v. Mortimer has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from James E. Mortimer, a ma
chinist in the navy yard. Justice Stat
ford cited the husband to show cause
October u why he should not pay tenn
porary alimony to the wife. They
were married at Rockville July IL. 1907.
the wife says. and have no children
her husband deserted her September Q
last and has since refused to contribute
10 her support. Attorneys Edward L.
Gies and Grover g. Aderholdt appear
for the wife.