davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-29

The Messrs Clarence and
Webster Anderberg arrived
home to spend the holidays.
They are both attending the
Minnesota University.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
Cousin ARRESTED.
MAY TURN ON HIS KIN

MIDDLBTOWN. Del, Oct. 1O.--Iohn
l.. Jones, Of Chester, Pa. was arrested
by Constable Dulin, OF Odessa. on the
charge Of operating an automobile
while intoxicated and OF assault on
George Hurd, his cousin, living near
that place Jones was on a visit to
Hurd. and was taking him home from
a train when Hurd objected to the
manner in which Jones was operating
the car
The argument was continued when
the party reached the farm. and a
fight ensued. during which both OF
the cOmbatants were badly used up.
The police of this town and Odessa
We're notified. and Constable Dulin
rushed 20 the scene and arrested
Jones. who threatens 10 make it hot
for Hurd and Odessa authorities. de-
claring he was not intoxicated and
that he was arrested without a war
rant
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

preaching Railway managers are
already asserting that by the Hep
burn bin Congress has fixed the rates
which the railways may charge; that
by the La Toilette bill providing a
maximum of i6 hoursl Congress has
fixed hours Of labor that by the
Adamson bill Congress has fixed the
wages of 20 per cent OF the railway
employees; and that IL remains only
for Congress to fix the compensation
OF the remaining so per cent. and then
by law TO prohibit strikes, and all
labor controversies on common car
r.ers will be forestalled for all time.
As one labor leader warns his fellow
unionists. do you want your organ
ization to become simply an insur-
ance association. and have your
hours. wages and grievances disposed
Of by legislation? That is Just what
the Adamson law means"
George AIDES Position.
George Ade. former active Indiana
Progressive. but best known as the
author OF Fables I'm Slang" has an
nounced his determination 10 support
Mr. Hughes. In his explanation Of
his course he says; when ! recall
what has happened to this country
during the past three years. pity
all the good men who are sitting
around henumbed by repeated insults
and bewildered to learn that their ma
tive land is regarded by the rest OF
the world as O joke. but the large
share OF my pity Is reserved for the
poor historian Of fifty years from now
who will have 20 explain away our
shame so that school children will
believe IL. OF late Nr Wilson has
been talking preparedness but his
voice doesn't sound natural Why did
be have 10 wait eighteen months af-
ter the European war broke out 10
discover that we needed a regular
army and navy? He did not speak
out on the preparedness issue uu-
iii Democratic politicians had worn a
path TO the White House telling him
what be had better saw II he wanted
TO be e-elected The Democrats sa d
in 1912 that they would reduce the
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
To Improve Expression
As Well AS Complexion

80 iace e really beautiful ihat iacks
expression. DO you realize that continual
nso ~ powders and creams tends 90 spoil
piancy 40 skin and elasticity of expires.
sion Why not onif COSMETIC use .nme-
thins better which won clog thc pores
1r make ihe skin dry. pasty or oii,
orairar, mercnlifcd wax acts quito dif-
tcrenily from amy cosmetic IL wonder
fully improves aus cumplpxion giving Il
lifo and expression Ry gradually harm.
lessly peeline on the thin veil OF surface
skin % hrlugs Go view a pure soft spot
less complexion. dclicately beautiful and
youthful Every druggist has this waa.
n a. seldom more than an ounce is needed
it Is spread on nightly like cold cream
snd washed or mornings. In q week or
two the transformation BIS complete
Wrinkles do NOT of courso enhance the
expression Neither do the pasty things
many nsc 20 oradicato them A freas.
ment free from an objection is made by
disaolving an onnce Of powdered ta.clife
IN half pint Of witch hazel usr as a
wash lotion This soon removes even ths
most obstinate wrinkles
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

ter Of RuhHe Boyles. near Starr,
Queen Anne county, while returning
home from school, yesterday was
struck and killed by an automobile
driven by DR.. Roe, of Caroline county.
The accident occurred near the
child's home. The girl and a small
boy were walking along the road at
the time. AS the machine came close
to them they became frightened. The
girl darted i'm front of the automobile
and her life was crushed out. DR..
Roe placed the body in the machine
and took it to her home.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
snake VISITS House: Leaves
SKIN ON A Chair IN PARLOR

sEAFORD, Del. Oct. 1O.-The home
of Mrs Mary Neal, Of Reliance, has
been invaded by a large black snake
It's skin, found on a chair in the par
lor, was the first indication OF the
visitor. The snake was located on a
shelf. coiled up on the winters supply
of canned fruit. Before it could be
killed the reptile disappeared down a
rat hole.
The snake, which is an unusually
large one, has frequently been seen
since in various parts OF the house,
but so far has managed to escape.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
Child
IS killed BY AUTO
CENTERVILLE. Md, Oct TO-
Florence Boyles, years old, daugh-
No Trouble TO Keen
Skin Free From Hairs
lThe NIodern Beautyl

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfuous hairs, be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
it is easy to get rid Of them. The
paste is applied for or 3 minutes,
then rubbed on and the skin washed.
This treatment will rid the skin of
hair without leaving blemish, but
care should be taken to see that you
get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

During his absence the church and
parish will be in charge Of the new
assistant. the Rev. William Fl. Glib.
bons. who can be found at the rec.
tory. No 2300 Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

The Rev Alban Richey. d. D., rec
to rof st. Johon's Church, left yseter-
day for the convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the United
States, which convenes in st. Louis.
He will return on Sunday, October %.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

cost OF living. All necessities and
staples are now higher than ever be-
fore. We do not blame the Democrats
for high prices We do blame them
for continually making idle promises,
For instance, how about their definite
promise TO enforce economy and trim
down appropriations? They have been
in the pork barrel up to their ell
bows"
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

This same resolution was approved
again in November 1915 How Mr.
Gompers can reconcile his present at
titude with that resolution stands un-
explained. The result which the Fed
Grafton wisely foresaw is rapidly ap-
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

Resolved That the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor as in the past. de-
clares that the regulation OF wages
and hours OF labor should be under
taken through trades union activity
and not BY legislation. except insofar
as the employment of women and chill
dren. health and morals. and the cm-
ployes OF the National. State and Mu-
nicipal Governments are affected"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

The werdest bird in American politics is the democratic spell
binder Representative Cox of Indiana splendid type Of such
bird the debate the democratic omnibus bill the
day Cox scared through the capitol dome and into the
blue empyrean chanting the following Of praise for the
Underwood tariff law: Every and woman in the United
States wants 20 labor has job with the best
paid with full dinner pals working shorter hours in better ss
ary conditions than known the history Of the Amer
under the highest protective tariff passed
by congress" Cox has not heard of the European
that time passing aeopane must have torn out Coxs
feathers and deprived of his earng he the fol-
lowing drge II recently observed in the press Of the passing
away Of prominent lady in New York. leaving fortune es
mated from $50 100000 and at this very
the dread of nfante paralysis raging like fire in New
York City among the poor unded undecothed undercaedor
people Small wonder that the American people quite in
CAPABLE keeping up with the vagarous mentac of demo
cratic leaders.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Sentiment In the East IL moulding
FOR republican administration. and
there II now little occasion for d1ub
that Charles y. Hughes viii be- the
next president ~ the United States
according 60 senator George Suthrr.
land. who IL In Salt Ian. city a. pro-
mote the Interests 81 his campaign for
denomination. sayf Tuesdays n-seret
News. The senator arrived Monday
evening and expects o. remain sew
eral weeks Ne brought word that
Hughes would visit Salt Lake City On
his Western tour, and he freely dis
GUESSED some " the national political
problems.
Senator Sutherland pronounced ig-
noble and yaccilating the wilson ad-
ministration's MeSican and European
policies and declared that firm and
definite demands. with proper threats
and preparations IN the event OF nom
complianc. would have brought about
desired results. without war. aud with
perpstuntion ~ the national honor
and pride. ~. declared that Preri-
dent wilson's policy In each cas" has
been impelled by political rather Than
statesmanllke motives, lie believes,
however. that thss" political motives
will be made apparent ana that they
win act adversely In IN. national rhn'
paign.
Hughes Coming In August
MIR. Hughes has given me- definite
assurance" Hays Senator sutherland
THAT he viii come hy Salt lak" Guy
ON his tour. and that h" viii stop here
and speak to Salt Lake CITY andl-
ence. tie will no doubt d" here about
August goth. lie begins his tour ~
Detroit August 7th. and goes from
there 60 Chicago ana st. Paul ana
thence west. probably stopping al
Butte on his way a. the Pacific Coast
lie viii likely touch Salt Lake 'lN "n
hiy return,
,The real fight viii be- for control
of the senate. The hnus" VIII "aslll
become republican with national
victory. hut In the senate nine more
Representatives must he "hlhlh'u' "'.
sides holding all th" rrpuhl'"nH '"''
are there now a.,
senator sutherland predicted that
the national guardsmen would r"'Ni
tust urlor a. election time, Whl'h h'
minated would he the result "l an
other political coup. he advised shs
tsxing ,f cotton and a hundred nlhri
articles AS munitions ut war ana "h'
vor,ted ths removal of the tax on '"p'
per. tie explained that De WIN ','
main In Utah until after the r'pu'll'
am convention. and his return I"
yv,sbtngton then win depend ON inc
adjournment oft congress '''
timistic about his prospectus '''
nomination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
DROPS A BOMB IN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Republicans Let II Be Known That They Are
Not Responsible For Failure Of Legislation
10 Pass In The Present Session.


WASHINGTON ID. c., July Ex-senator Gallnger the re-
publican floor leader dropped bomb in the ranks Of the demo
Gratis in when he let be that the minority did
not propose to be responsible failure legislation pass
the present session An attempt made by administration
senator's and members charge the republicans with busterg
and thus try to make them responsible for the failure pass
immigration BILL the child labor bill amendment to the
employers liability act The senator put the responsibility where
1t belongs He stated there would be attempts at buserng
The gossip of the capitol that certain influential democratic
senators from the South do the child labor bill passed
and that they will bitterly oppose II generally understood
that the president sdestep the immigration bill
even opposed to its being taken up at this session.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

is stated that Representative Raney godfather TO the adj
mnstraon BILL very grouchy the of
that in the house Not only he greatly chagned
that several members of his party united with the republicans
and made several amendments the BILL but is said that
OF the things his failure Of the members
OF his party with him when he tried and
these He demanded the and
but not sufficient number of democrats would rise TO
cure them. as required by the rules
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
COLlC' 'lioL'
ERA AND DINRRHoiA
REMEDY,

Every family without 'A, , han5
sbonld Keep this preparation at manu-
during the hot weather Of the sum
ner months. Chamberlain ON,
ChoIera and piarrhoea l'emeuy -
,,,nr,h many times lts cost when need ,,
ed and Is almost certain 10 NJ ~, has no
before the summer IL over II "a Ar
superior for the purposes TOT ,,',a,n'
n h Intended. Buy Il now '''"'"
able cysrywheTe,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Another example Of watchul waiting and the sowness and
unbusnesse methods of the administration has been
exhibited the paying Of the soldiers who have been called into
service from the militia Of the various states As republican
member said The failure of the administration 10 the sol
ders promptly just another example Of the pshod the
administration does things Many Of these rather most
them left jobs with days pay and they should have had their
money promptly If got into real difficulties just imagine
what would happen under the leadership Of the crowd that is
present at the helm in this country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
Advertising---Th Place
to Put 1t.

No merchant should neglect an opportunity to
tell many good things about a stock which has
good points, and no merchant can afford TO have
a stock about which he cannot honestly tell some
good things.
Advertising to be worth while must say some
thing worth saying and must get the attention
Of someone worth reaching as a customer. IL
isn't always possible TO select the one to whom il
is desired TO sell goods, but il is necessary TO get
the interest of the many in the hope of reaching
in the lot those who have wants which must be
supplied and to supply them in a way which will
bring them back a gain for similar things.
II isn't cheap article that makes n good value.
but a good thing that sells for fair price makes
the buyer feel that he got his moneys worth
and gives him a friendly feeling for the seller.
There are many people who will trade only in
stores where the goods are advertised. No one
ever heard of person looking for store which
did not advertise. Therefore II many people are
looking for the wideawake advertiser. and no one
is discriminating against him, that in itself
ought TO be reason for the use of all the adver-
Using a store can carry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Thousands of the Ek who attended the great convention
Baltimore paid visit to Washington and the capitol during their
weeks trip The corridors galleries and the restaurants of both
the house and senate honged with these visitors Judging
by their talk the sentiment Of most Of the states they represented
favorable TO the candidates. OF Hughes and Fairbanks Hun
dred Of them predicted republican at the coming
tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE No. 81
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings OF each month. Visiting sis
ters cordially invited 90 attend Julia
y. Lloyd. n. O.; Cora Empey. V. O.;
Lula INNS. Secretary. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

EAGLE LODGE NO. "a. KNIGHTS
OF Pythias. Castle Gate. Utah
Meets every Friday evening az Pythlan
Hall Visiting brothers cordially In
yited. Tony nsder. G. C.: Robert
Crow, X. a. \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

PRICE LODGE NO. So. ]. o. o. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening at
Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 20 attend. G. II. Lewis.
n, a.; q, y. Nelms. Secretary. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
Advertise You Can't
Afford to Quit 1t.
WATERWAYS Fountain PenS...The Sun Office
CARBON COUNTY LODGES

CARBON LODGE No. 10. y. a a. NJ.
Meets first and third Monday
evenings OF each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 90 attend.
Joe n. Roberts. w. NJ. J.. A. McOee.
3. w; 7. a. Mcmillan, Secretary.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

CASTLE GATE LODGE. No. "a. l. O.
o, F,-Meets every Thursday even
Ing. Visiting brothers cordially IN
yited 90 attend. Riley HUFF. N. O.;
Albert Recoi, V. O.; Ted Pirkins. Sec
Rotary, Castle Gate, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

UNITY CAMP NO. 69i9. II. n. Of A.
Meets first Tuesday evening OF each
month. Visiting sisters cordially in
yited 10 attend. Mrs. $. G.. Miles. o.
Mrs, j. w, JOhnstun. V. o.: Mrs. Jes-
sic Sanford, Secretary. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Shortcomings are most aP 5,.. na6
and vet you wouldrt kno" . a uos t mss
fleas II he didn't make some S. go "
abont it, The ran who mas g1 ,,.s
shIn~s 10 off,r and doesn't au'''''s'
should think Of this.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

scoFlELD LODGE NO. %. J. o. OF.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited &C.
attend. Val AntSak. N. a.; A. Thomas,
v. a.; James Wallace. Secretary. sco-
field. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

NAOMI CHAPTER u. d.. o. ~. s.
Meets first !. and third Thursday
evenings 81 eafh month. Visiting sis
tiers cordially Invited 60 attend. Mrs.
A. u. Sutton. w. NJ: Mrs. J. w. Ham
mond. A. NJ. Mrs. Jean ". Mcmillan.
Secretary. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

CLEAR CREEK LODGE No. 40. I. o.
q. F-Meets every Monday even
ing Visiting brothers cordially in
vited 60 attend. II. Kane. n. G.; n.
Marianl, v. c.; Ell Gourdin. Secretary.
Clear Creek. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

UTAHNA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 50.
Helper. utah-Meets every second
ana fourth Friday evening OF the
month at odd Fellows Hall Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited
Leah B Hall. ", o.; Agnes sneider.
v. o.; Dorothea sauer. Secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

HELPER LODGE No. 90. I. o. o. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening al
Fitch's Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 10 attend. A. Schon-
field. n. a.; =. y. Snyder. V. a.: Frank
Jerome. Secretary. Helper. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 81. l. O.
q. Meets every Friday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially Invited 20
attend. w. J. Emlgholz. n. O.: NJ.
chiono. V. o.; =. u. Cough. Secretary.
Sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
GOING EAST.

NVFIEIsU HIsANtIf.
Layes Cotton .... $500 .. m.
leaves Clear Creek 7;t5 u. m.
nRYsvALE BRANCH.
Lsayes Thistle ...iO:35 n. m.
tsayes Marysvale.i0:3O n. m.
ENNYsIDE BRANCH.
fof sunnyside ,.. $500 a. m.
lor Helper ..., 3;tb .. m.
iHERN UTAH BRANCH.
hios . s;tS a. M. 2;i5 y. m.
mo- ..i0;30 n. m. 2i30 y. m.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

WA DLEIG LODGE NO 20.
knights Of Pythias. Storrs. Utah
Meets every Monday evening at odd
Fellows Hall. All knights invited.
John Harrison. G. CS 8. II. Short.
X. u. :.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

RAVEN LODGE No. n. KNIGHTS
81 Pythias, sunnyside, Utah-Meets
In Castle Han every Tuesday evening
Visiting brothers always welcome. NJ
C. Biarison. e. C.; william Gogerty.
X. n. \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

ONWARD LODGE No. 10. KNIGHTS
OF Pythlas, Helper. Utah. Meets In
Castle Hall every Thursday evening,
Visiting members cordially welcomed.
william Ihndrith. G. c.. y. u. slo-
panskey. X. II. \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
SUTHERLAND SEES
HUGHES VICTORY
BACK ~ SALT LAKE wo0kiNG
foR DENOMINATION.

Junior senator says Sentiment in tl,r
Fast T. for Republican National
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. Hughes
Has Consented Go S,,-sL In zlon
On Hts Western Tour.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

ryn,writsr ribbons and carbon 20
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

LODGE NO. o.
knights OF Pythias. Soofield. Utah
Meets every Thursday evening at
odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome. George Middle
ton. G, C.: James Wallace. X. RS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

smOls EN- Pride Cigar Tel ~"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

KENILwoRTH LODGE NO. 90. l. o.
%. F.-Meets every Friday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited 10
attend Julius Jones, n. O.: Joe Par
iglino, V, a.. Kenilworth. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Veal outlets. ito ~ lamb chops lie
~. neck bones ibs. ,trs round sfe z
itc ~. pork sausage. i1le 10 f. boi0sn.
sausage. izhr ~ nyerNursf. t.hc ID
best ranch egss 4se don best butter. ,
he fiie. bananas. tsc and zee dos. Z
lemons. Zee doG. spring beans. sec 10.
green peas. zee H. asparagus zee ~. ;
green onions. punches &c. eEr plant. :
ihR ltc. Yakima honey combs xsc
hard wheat flour. fi.if sack. Holly pat
ont -four. ti.ss sack best srsnsisief
snsAr. 80 ~. ti.ee. carnAtion milk. 3
cans soc. bars Fsls Napiha SOAP. &c :
10 BE bars lagnery soap. csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
WHITE PUBLIC

Az the White Meat Co.--Picnlc
hams. lie h.: neck bones. Z lbs.
25c- At stong's Meat MARKET
Sweet picked spare ribs. ioc h.:
Stall 2s--Ber, butter. soc h.; lbs.
T5c: good butter. 35c h.: } lbs.
800: creamery butter. soc ID: ,
lbs. SIC. At Stong's Grocery
Flour. $40 sack. delivered with or
der. Csc can tea. soc; 3 lbs. sauer
kraut. loo: 10. chocolate. CSC; 4
lbs. choice new prunes. 25c: 8 pkgs.
dates. Csc: cans peas. corn or to-
matoes. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
SANITARY PUBLIC

AT Lcsiie's--2 large cans peaches.
csc; lbs. rice, csc. Stalls f22-i24
800 can olive oil. soc: Golden
dates. lbs. Csc: lbs. figs. Csc:
small can ripe olives. i0c: 2 lbs.
graham crackers. Ia bulk, CSC.
Stall Ills cans pork and beans.
25c: Din pickles. ioc dor: jellies.
ioc glass. Stall i2--Lemons, 10
for l0c: grape fruit, SC each:
onions. 4 lbs. ioc. Sails si-33--
Sliced cod. 3 lbs. csc: open clans.
25c ct: sailed Alaska herring, zoe
doc. Stall i2s-Halibut. 1sc ID: 2
lbs. 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
PUT SKID UNDER J
HI ellis IDEA
Decide No Special Prosecutor
Needed for Blind
Piggers."
AGREE ON DOUBLE DOSE

Mayor Cili's fsVorlte fancy
a special prosecutor 10 handle
"dry law" infrsetions-is enjoy.
ing peace and quiet Thursday
In the ranks Of the never.
wvzzera.
At meeting called by the
mayor Wednesday. Prosecutor
Lundln, Corporation Counsel
Caldwell and G. D. Conger Of
the AntiSaioon league placed
the special prosecutor Idea ten. =
derly on the skids and shot II :
into oblivion.
A special prosecutor for such
cases never was needed.
This was the assertion Of Prose
cutor Lundin. who said he had al
ready assigned one OF his deputies.
T. VI. Patterson. TO devote his time
exclusive 10 liquor cases.
II WAS announced that ylolators
OF the city dry law hereafter would
be prosecuted under the state law
after being tried in police court.
After the yiolator has been fined
~ poIlcs court the state may, upon
second conviction. take steps to
abate the premises where the
liquor was sold. demanding a 81. 600
bond that no more violations viii
occur at that place.
Three such cases are coming up.
@. T.. Hanson and Charles r. Der
lyman. former saloon proprietors,
and Gust Johnson. who runs a soft
drink stand at 5i2 Second ave,
will be defendants. They were ar
rested Wednesday for violating the
state law. following conviction in
police court.
DR.. w. g. Edmonds. a physician
In the Sullivan building, is under
arrest for alleged promiscuous is-
suanee OF liquor prescriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

E,su sei. X r. sharp cheese. :sc 10 I.
pure honsg ttc at stall sst. fresh
oattaEs cheese. Toe ~. hippersd salmon.
H. 10 stall fst. good rhubzfb. Sc ID. /.
aspsrsEus lee 10 stall sea. juicy lem
ons. lee dos green peas /, itsL .tes stan
sci. fresh herring. iss stc. rock cod.
lee u. stall -. fresh haIItat. ihs iia.
fr.sh salmon. Ice ID. stall iit. cans
Germ. tomatoes or pessl itc. large can
peaches. ice Stall see. 10 sacks salt
ice. o &c tones matches lee.