davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

MOffatt were married at o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. E. F. Lounsbury of the Kensing- ton Methodist church performing the ceremony The couple were attended ht- Miss Loretta filling of Kensinchon as bridesmaid and F. Morgan Piclzop of Unionville as best man. Miss My rene Kinder of New Britain played the wedding march. There were about seVenty-fNe guests present.
 The bride was attired in a creation cf white Larene taffeta and she car rled bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown Of vel low taffeta with pink trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The M MOffatt homestead was prettlly dec orated for the occasion. The color scheme of the living room was pink and white and the dining room was decorated with golden rod and pur- pie asters.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held after which the n n9wly welded couple left on honeymoon trip, the destination of which is kept a secret. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly will make their home in Kensington.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Eagerly Ire we'll known, both being active members of the Kensington Methodist church. MT. Edgerly IS employed as machiuist at the Stanley Works in New Britain.
 Suffragists in New Haven
 Local suffra gists came into the limo light yesterday, when led by Miss Adele D. Murray, president of the Ber- lin Suffrage league, several particpat- ed in the suffrage parade in New Ho- ven last might Those who marched are Miss Murray, Miss Adele Bassett, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, Mrs. George Green and Miss Bertha Warren. Following the par ade the local suffragists attended the democratic convention which is being held in New Haven where arguments were put before the resolutions com m1ttee by the suffragists and "antis' why the women should or should not be given the ballot in this state Local Man Pleads Guilty. Constantine Palob of this town. who was bound over to the superior court On the charge of statutory burglary. | pleaded guilty when his case was 1 called before Judge M. A. Shumvay in Hartford yesterday. No action was taken in the case outside of the plead- ing, but sentence will be pronounced on the m an this week. Palob. t is al- legged was stealing brass from Merwins Erickyard when he was caught in the act. t#.
 1 Berlin Briefs.
 [ sProfessor Edward E, Nourse and Mrs. NourSe and son, Harvey. returned f<yesterFay from Madison where they have been sojourning. :, pr. AdolphSBenson of Yale unfver- l ssty, who makes his home in East Ber- lin, WflF be one of the speakers at the college 'Rlub banquet to besfeld.,- this ] evening at the Y. M., e. A.. Nav Britain =
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
DESIRE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
King Haakon Speaks For All Scandi-
 navian Countries.

London, Sept. 20, 11:1O a. m.-King Haakon of Norway speaking at din ner given to the Swedish and Danish ministers of state in Christiania, de- clared that the Scandinavian nations were, united in their desire to remain neutral according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The dinner at which the king spoke was given in connection with a series of conferences which are being held at the Norwegian capital by the Scandi- navian ministers of state.
 King Haakon said that the confer >ences were only intended to protect Scadinavian interests.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
NEW PAPER MATERIAL.

New Iberia, La, Sept. 20.-The sec retary of the New Iberia Chamber of Commerce announced today that ar arrangements had been completed for early construction of a factory here for the manufacture of paper from baggasse, which is refuse sugar cane stalks from which the juice has been ground.
 n t
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
SCHOOLS AS SOCIAL CENTERs.
This Is View of Catholic Charities ~4
 COventiOn.

Washington, Sept, 20.-Parochial schools should be used more generally as social centers for both children and adults, according to views ex- pressed by many speakers at the final sessions of the national conference of Catholic Charities here today. Par ish halls likewise might be turned in to meeting places for the benefit of the community, it was suggested.
 Officers of the conference were to be elected at the closing session today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
EoKnEY B. COKE, JR., DEAD.

Hazleton. Pa, Sept. 2o.--Eckaey Coxe, Jr., a member og the CoEs tam fly of pioneer anthracite coal opera tors and a packer of the UnIwsrsis of Pennsylvania's Egyptian archaaoIo gicaI expeditions, died at his hom at Drifton. near here today. after long illness. He was 4S years old an unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Seen the New Autumn Styles On These Fall Opening Days?

s
 
  cies as shown eere by us -..:< :"
   Be of O o ncud   
  Wa:hatle Pumps Garment
  a
   rose Copenhagen and lavsnder sass to s25co NECKwEAK, srfks,
  give thenp You, One and
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
bUDGET COMPLETED
 BY FINANCE BOARD sNH Coq SN,s4t.8t to Run. NHn Duringl916-17 LOCAL "sUFFS" IN PARADE
Berlin Suffrage League Represented z at New Haven Demonstration Last
 Night-Local Man Pleads Guilty in ' Superior Court-Weddings.

ssYhe finance committee, consisting of Francis Deming, l.. A. Westcott, J. J. Fitzsirnons, E. w. Mildrum, c. w. Efevens and A. B. Goodrich has com. rleted the budget for 1916-1917 and has placed the report in the hands of the town clerk. The budget will be hrGnght up for approval and adoption at tharnext town meeting which is to hEa held on October 2.
 &. It is estimated by the board that it will take SAT 941.S1 to run the affairs , cf tioe town next year. As the esti- sr4fted cash receipts /, for 1916-1917 sill be only s22,e15, it's figured that 5s25026.8f will have to be raised by tagFs.
 The following resolution is recom- Tnended in the report and will be voted on; That the selectmen be authorized to make temporary loans not to exceed $13,000 to pay the ex- 1ense of the town when bills become due and there is not sufficient funds in the treasury"
 The boards report as submitted fol- lows:
 Hhe. finance board of the town of Refsfn recannm ends the following ssImdget for your approval and adop- ton , *
 We recomme end the following samounts for payment of town ex- pAnses for the year 1916-1917:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
addition to one of those now in use if Plainville continues to grow.
 Wed Sixty Years.

wed S1XJy fears.
 The celebration of the sixtieth an niversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Merriman took place at their home, Hillside Cottage, in Tor rington, on September 8. Mrs Merri man was Catherine Elizabeth Bradley, of PlainVille, Conn.,, at which place they were married sixty years ago. Both are members of the M. E. church and were at the services on Sunday last.
 Their children, Mrs. M. E. Judd, of Middlebury E. G. Merriman of Farm ington, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert of Litchfield, and Mrs. K. B. Atwood of Thomaston, as we'll as several grandchildren, were at the celebration. J. A. Merri- man and Mrs. J. J. Treadway, brother and sister of MT. Merriman, were present at this celerbation as we'll as at the wedding sixty years ago.
 At 1:3O a bOuntiful repast was served to about twenty relatives. F. G. Merriman made some very pleasant and appropriate remarks, at the close of which he presented the couple with s60 in gold, in the name of the four children. MT. and Mrs. Merriman were also the recipients of large number of gifts cards and letters of congratulation.
 Championship Match Saturday.
 The tennis championship of the town will be decided Saturday after noon when the final match in the Plainville Lawn clubs tournament will be played on the local courts. The contestants will be Cecil Bedford and William Hird, the only two undefeated players.
 The winner of the match will re- ceive the cup donated by President $. s. GWillim, while his unsuccessful op ponent will receive the trophy pre- sented by J. H. Trumbull
 Brief Items.
 The funeral of Chauncey Naaman, who died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of his brother on Whit ing street. will be held tomorrow af- ternoon from the A. M. B. Zion church. Interment will be in West cemetery.
 The Grange had an interesting meeting last evening, after which 8 social hour was enjoyed A we'll balanced program was presented
 The w. c. T. U. will hold a regular meeting Friday afternoon ata o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Prop son.
 A. H. Condell is to serve as a mem Der of the grand jury which will con- slider the state attorneys request for an indictment of Mrs. Archer-Gilligan, now awaiting trial for wholesale mur- der.
 Mrs. Robert E. Weeden of Ledge road has returned home after months stay in the Berkshires.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
CIa1'k-Sag.

Clarlx-Sagc. .r
 In the presence of about seventy guests, Edwin I. Clark and Miss Hat tie Sage were united in, natrim ony at o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Worthington Ridge. Rev. Samuel F. Tiske, pastor of the Berlin Consrega- tional church, performed the cere- mony. The couple were unattended, ;, the bride being given in marriage by her brother, Fred Sage. :
 The bride was prettily attired :Aa gown of crepe de chine, draped witns chantilly lace and crepe &de meteor. She carried a large shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The groom's gift to the bride was a neck chain of pearls and diamonds.
 The wedding took place in the front living room which was artistica1- ly decorated with white and pink h = drangeas, ferns and white daisies. The color scheme was. pink and white. Following the ceremony, a reception was held and a dainty luncheon was served by the Berlin Tea shop, after which MT. and Mrs. Clark left on honeymoon trip to Block Island.
 Guess were present from New York, Hartford, Norwich, Meriden and numerous other cities. as well as from this town.
 The couple were the recipients of numerous wedding gifts, including linen, silver, cut glass and several handsome rugs.
 f1deerly- -Moffatt.
 Ora c. Edgerly and Miss Gladys
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

DEEPEN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
NON RESIDENTS.


A.
Abbott, Ellis. w. 8
Abraham. Amen
Adams, John. t. and E. T. Lusk
Estate
Adams, Rome and j. r
Aldrich, Nelson. W.
Allen. George w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
ARMY BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-With
most OF it's 70 absent. the gen.
eral army bin, lppropriating s26i.-
100000 for national defonSe by
land today passed the senate Nth
out a record roll call
The total for preparedness is
now $685.. 1Si.0 600 This includes
1867 000. 600 for the army. $SlH-
600 for the navy. $4,000. 600 for
Qualifications; Sl225.000 for West
Point and S27.55S.000 for general
deficiency.
These figures, however viii he
subject TO considerable debate be.
fore the session ends. Final re.
ports on the naval bill have not
been adopted, and other bills still
are TO be acted on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
SUES WHEN FALLING
FLOOR RUINS EYE

Anthony sparhara. laborer for
the Northern Pacific. S. the victim
~ a peculiar accident floor fell
on him
u fell on h.s face. putting sout his
right eye and halfblin3ing the 9th
cr.
lie has figured Il out that the
right orb was worth $4,000. and.
al the same r8te. hair the olher
one rs worth $1,000.
lie started suit against the
Northern Pacific to recover those
sums Tuesday in superior court.
adding s. 300 for pain"
In all II makes 1880.
The accident occurred March q.
at EllensburR. when sparthara
says he was ordered under a gravel
car While he Was underneath. he
Says. the floor suddenly dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
Heat Wave MoUes
With BHiingsieys
DoUn Renton Way

II Il too hot In Scatter
Tho little weather Gny says
NO"
But mcbbe he's wrong again
ANYWAY. Mayor GIN said three
weeks ago no was going 70 Iake
II too hot"-for the Biliingsley
family. well known bootlcgsefh
And now they've moved 20
ltcnton'
SO perhaps # Is too hot IN Sc.
attic
Under Sheriff Jack stringer said
Tuesday he had been Informed the
billinRsieyB sent four trucsloaGa Of
drug store fixtures 10 their NV
location Morday afternoon
I'm going 10 make II warm for
them there" hc said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
PICNIC SUNDAY TO
AID BELGIUM FUND

The Belgian-American Relief as
sociation will hold a picnic at At
lanta park on Sunday next. Steam
boats will leave from Anderson
dock. Madison park. thruout the
day.
There will be games OF all kinds
for both old and young. Prizes
will be given to the winners.
There will be dancing In the
afternoon. Light refreshments Of
different kinds can be had on the
grounds or people can bring their
own baskets.
The proceeds will go to the relief
Of the needy in Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
VICTIMS OF infant
DISEASE IMPROVE

County Health Officer Srarlir &
reported Tuesday that lie Nerin
and Harold Walford. the tgo little
victims OF iufantile paralysis guar
antined at Union hin. near red.
mond. were past the danger stage.
They came from Missonla. Mont.
and were taken down with the
dread disease after reaching King
county.
II VAS first feared that ether
sickness near Union hin was de-
veloping into infantile paralysis.
mo new cases have developed"
says DR. Sparkling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
ITALIANS WIN
CORITz BRIDGE

ROME. Aug. Italian troops
have scored their greatest victory
since the opening Of the Austro-
Italian war. Official announce
mcnt was made this afternoon that
the Goritz bridRehead. where the
AugrlanH have defended them
selves with the greatest stubborn.
ness for more than year, has
been captured By Italian troops.
Al the same time IL Was an
nounced that Monte Sabotino and
Monte ST. Michele we're scenes Of
almost equally bloody fighting. and
strongly fortified Austrian posi-
tons have fallen before the new
Italian Offensive on the lsonzo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

Infant llcuyck. Providence hospital
Infant JonniuF. 4Gt3 Lucille NJ
Infant Hansen. Providence hospital
Edna t. puEh. 32. faOl 9tst ave. W
contHd KocklcnvAld. 10. King county
hospital
Edward NJ Murray. &C. Providence hos.
pitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
GREEN'S riot" IS
STILL A MYSTERY

Hamilton Higday. secretary uf
the port commission made care
tul effort MOnday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. TO discover any
one who saw the alleged accident
To Henry =. Green. an insurance
man Green claimed to have been
shot by strikers. Yet no report
was made to police. No one IN
town heard tho shots. so far as
Higday can learn. and no one saw
any trouble Saturday near the port
docks where the alleged riot" &C.
CURED
The Longshore'nen's union also
denies the whole affair. n lurid &C.
count of which appeared in a 10.
cal paper Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

II. f. Wiley. candidate for sher-
iff, filed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
2s-SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS


Sever Gee Seattle ifrfufr
10 gifted with the pnwrf goo iatrsfn f"Hf
past present ana futufH ilfr .
wonderful knowledge enables hrf in lHt
the veil of mystery aut reveal fu 900
90 The important matters - llfr Hhs
can toll yau Whu your enemies nfr. huH
why tHrY afe enemies tn Sou Hna ahf
can alec on tau ha ufn conquer them
GOD hnv tr make happiness tefHrrn
men and vtf- N there are rfu infiH.
rurss useF Nuu. shs can trii 500 hon tu
overcome thrm
Madam Ntua can ten Yoa IN regards 90
love ant marriage affnfrs -triia SIZE
initials - uhn fau are 90 mafrf and
whrn and if the one 500 love 10 true
or false she advises haw to bftaE
che separated faErfhrT aHt POI regards
90 YHar ahrrnf friends. aHH tells ere
secret ~ brinF nsHpE ant rFsafui in
TIE Hhr uti Efr 5000 uHlf fFuthfai
sttIrs sra fHfrtsi 5000 nt thihss That
sui be- ~ sfost Aaiu0 goo fuu DOB 40 81.
fairs o. life
Madam Niua ran advise fnu in REGARDS
30 your business ard uuanftal affairs
anH tells yru shat business ~ vocation
viii u lucky Coz 1904 fansaii her a.
once on any matters 'hat are causing
sou eufrY ~ tfnunir NsadinGs see
EifM rnfau VERNON tutst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

stalls 1859 halltat ar haiihuf cheeks
Ger ih salmon Gfr DEL NtaH 90 frraa
WashinFtHn creamery tuffff 500 o.. 8
joe Soc faN Fsam fhress geo If Pea
nuf huftrE ft. ft Stale 1850 rea
Alaska hetfirK Be- m Stale rs.1E sugar
erred rafHed beef gBr aud istsr It SO
walls pure lard. tte stall b. potatoes.
Z De tee A. etarsH go safra fsncs
Queen clifrs gEr SO 80 sack choice
family flouf o. 20. tcc ran baking pow
DER itc large cans uus gtc. iEc
bottle cider vinegar. l9r. gee grape Juice.
9Ae. Gte root beer. ftr. 2 isr pkEs pan.
cake flour tfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
BRYAN TO OPENs
FIRE TONIGHT
German American Club a
Everett Raises Hyphenated
Issue in Senator Race
BLACK WILL NOT RUN

The first OF a series 81 apeechs.
promised 10 be red hot" will be
given Tuesday night By J. w.
Bryan. former congreasman. who
h. seeking reelection Bryan
speaks ~ Fremont hall. Fremont.
and proposes 10 tear the I'D of
tho county ring
Al the same ball Monday night.
John = Ballaine, candidate for con.
greaa. also raped the same rinr
and explained the Guggenhelm o.,
position TO the Alaskan railway. ~
principal Issue IN the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

Charles Jones and w. II. Adams.
negro dock workers. arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. and l..
w Harris. o. Toward. II. Freeze
and A. w Laproth. alleged strike
sympathizers, who took part in the
disorder near the Longshoremen's
hall Saturday night. we're put on
trial in police court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
STREETCARS RUN
INTO EACH OTHER

Passenger were bruised and In
jured when a Fremont-Ballard car
collided with a Green Lake car on
Westlake ave and Thomas St at
1888 p. m. Saturday No ono was
cut or seriously injured, according
to officials 81 the company. The
cars were slightly damaged. The
accident was not reported 10 the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
hYphENArE lssuE7

The German.tmerican Repuh
iican club II Everett has Endorsed
Congressms Humphrey for The
senate.
Just how May Germans the
club represents f.. OF course. Dr.
cult TO ascertain. Just why the
Germans IN Everett should want 10
make a hyphenated issue OF the
senatorial campaign is beyond On
derstandlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
HANL.Y IS NOTIFIED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 81
Frank Hanly, former republican
governor OF Indiana. and recently
the candidate of the Indiana pro
gtessivc party for governor. today
was formally notified OF his nom.
nation as candidate for president
of the L. 5, by the prohibition
party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
CHALLENGES WHITNEY

Bryan has challenged W NJ. Whit
ney, county boss. who IL seeking
tho congressional nomination. u
speak Al the same meeting. lie
charges whitney with being an
enemy tof labor and the dired
primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
AOIIli IND

Fresh killed fowls 100 10. prsss.a
corpsa bet 80 Ia matches. bones
Toe. rFun~s dried. 9 ms str Crisro. sTa
and iar. fresh rhurusd batter . 10 tta.
fresh ranch sGFs dor 5tc coffee cake
zee earh tauEhnuts. Zoe den boiled
ham. 1se % brick rhres~. 2Ec N d.. lem
ahH. see dos peanut butter. iha &c (.
beeis carrots ara tufnips &c bunch
berries g. bos. peaches iBc basket
lettuce. : for tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
AUSTRIANS QUIT
CITY OF LEMBERG

ZURICH, Aug. S.-The Austrian
authorities ordered the evacuation
OF Lemberg by civilians on Aug. 4.
according to delayed dispatch
from Bucharest today. The rapid
Russian advance south OF Brody
was given as the reason for the
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
DIRECTORY

rHE PHONE
srNTrIE 80 MAtS
FAR see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Birth.


No. e., AZ and NJ. Ko.b,,o sit
t.l-ttt .xr
49, a, ard NJ. j Move. sos
,-t...E a.n
xxx ~ A, and NJ. ] i.ima Ees iTm
p,s d., NJ ana Ms r s. German. 1919
"a, a., sfr and Mrs Madison. ssa6
ts,..trra ave
glr ts ~ ana Mrs W noyd a7os
~. ft.yrr
nav 40 Mr. and M-. T. saaam III
Weller II
" u.y ~ Mr. and Nj. u r. william.
.r5s tsrs ave
n,y ~ NJ and Mr.. AZ = otner sosi
" eotb "a
a, a.,
Giri 20 Mt and Mrs G r Scoop. Dos
18Th ave
Roy 10 Mr. and Mrs C C Costello. COOS
Fourth ave n
Roy 10 Mr and Mrs r Monson.
Marriage Licenses
tohr A,,tvr Nuu. and Ad.lnid. II
yiui. Seattle
"a Nt..or and Ten, n tturhtp. Sc.
,,i. ' "'''' '"' '' q" ''''"''' ~
rt..t, o. t.,t,g ard Npdred l. Frost
s,nttie
t..s,.,,,,
Joseph H. Lanwny and Julia v. Hale
Seattle
r. Sahlhumh 30. Frontier, Wye, and
r MatsumotA, &C. Japan
Christian r Thompson, ~. and BESSIE
NJ Halliday 49, Seattle
Reginald walter rcuns and Emma
Meyer. Vancouver. n e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
NO RAISE FOR THEM

The city council. deliberating
over the 1917 budget Tuesday
morning, checked over salaries OF
fire department workers Altho
many increases had been sched.
uled in the department; estimate.
they were all cut off by the coun-
cilmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

10 ACHts CHEAP
West ~ Seattle. uu county road. near
GlenWopd school with nctghhorp. and
milk route and delivery FROM stores.
lnnd iH easy tu elonr. no big rtumpa
enough timber 90 pay fnr tho land
PRICE, 10 ACRES 500: $50 CASH
en- IoHD a VAN AR~DAIE. Inc.
l0t0 Thifd Ave. 1Gt Washington ST.
open Evenings uu O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
GENUINE EGYPTIAN
PIANIST

1ssHs tnar rHfire nfr pasf present ard
flfHte correctly. Eitinr naHirs. dates
snH Figures in huHInerH iatu tsu mHf
riaaa sod HHnrsfir fruHbIrs tells f4u
shat Fau ere h~sf adapted faF and shat
ta 40 En- better fHHr eurdgtfaHs Boz iifs
Thts ta3t reads Yaar hand as 500 anHid
a. open book A reading ~ Bee uttf
meet your highest rsrTrtztiHrs. and
900 sill BE- utsaf ard hsunier aftef
rnnsulfieE her che having tha Eiff -
removing afi evil infiufnrHs ard piarinr
yea ~ an environment - happy
thought ara rrHfenfansnt Permanently
located 90 ffa UalarfsffT. near Hlffh
ase T~-s rrsdtnHs free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
HARRISON TO PRESIDE

State Chairman Willard T Hart
son will be chairman OF the
Hughes meeting "a the Arena nest
Tuesday. and viii Introduce the
presidential candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
Benefit CONCERT
TOMORROW II A. N.

coina7
Certainly.
To that benefit eoneer, Wed
nesday AZ u a. m. at the Glenn
mer theatre. The proceeds will
90 10 the families Of serpt.
Weeein and Patrolman Wiley,
who were killed recently while
on police duty.
Evelyn plummer, pianist. Sc.
bastian Burnett, baritone. and
NJ. Guterson's Russian orches-
ira will be featured on the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
ITS TWICE %. skIooooI

George T.. Lee told an audience
al Auburn he didn't care what The
Star said about him. and then ne
took up half Of his speech to roast
The Star
But he did not read that manu-
featured letter. George, as well as
hts newspaper mouthpiece. Is 81
lent. deathly silent about 46. How
they now hate that number, by
which they were caught In the ose-
gest fake in political history here.
Frank r. Gree1. for prosecutor;
DR. c. c. Tiffin, for coroner-but
what's the use-most all the ccI.
ty candidates were at the Aub<
meeting and each gave a brfS
speech.
II. f. Wiley. candidate for sher-
IN. filed Monday.
Judge w. W. Black OF Ev-
erett. democrat. has announced
that. contrary to rumors, be Will
not be a candidate for any office
this year.
DR.. f. c. Neville. candidate foi
coroner. addressed large audience
at Fremont Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
CONNOLLY IN RACE

y. d Connolly. a member OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engf
neers, has announced his candf
dacy for the Legislature In the i0.h
district.