davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
WAR DEPENDS ON AMERICAN WOMEN.
 SAYS MR. LANE
Secretary of Interior De. clares They Can Do "Good
 90 Pct." in Conflict.

Washington, April 12.-Women can do "a good 5G per cent" in fighting the war, in the opinion of Secretary of the Interior Lane, by conserving 1ood and encouraging patriotism among the men. He sent this tele. gram today, in response to an enuuerv from the council of the General Fed. eration of Women's Clubs, in session at New Orleans, asking what women can do for the country.
 The women of America can do no greater work at this time than to raise vegetables, can their own fruit. prevent waste in their homes and give pulse and enthusiasm to the men of the land. If they do this, they will be doing a good 50 per cent of the work of fighting the war to finish.
 Why not organize all the womens clubs of the United States into Lend a-hand-toWilson league whose business it will be to carry on propaganda for the things the nation will need, soldiers. ships, wheat, pigs and beans? If the women would also make it their business to let every farmer know that his patriotism will be judged by the use he makes of his labor, and let every railroad man know he is serving the country by moving traffic quickly and will her. self see that the boys and girls serve in the great maintenance corps of the nation, by putting in their time for educating the children to can surplus food and vegetables. they can count themselves among the saviors of lib- erty and civilization, because this war has now come down to a matter of work and sacrifice.
 "I have just talked with a woman fresh from Belgium. When she left the women there kissed his in grati- tude. Practically all of them have American flags in their homes. Many of these flags were made by the wom- en themselves. All Europe must be made to feel that spirit toward Ameri- ca, and this can not be done unless our women give us the support of their enthusiasm and free for use at the front as large a portion of food and labor as possible, by their fore thought, sacrifice and energy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
COUNTY SCHOOL
 CONTESTS BEGIN
(Continued from page one.)

primary grade, Rose, Petals" and Cant You Come Play " Elizabeth Stewart, Altheimer school, intermediate grade; "Moun- tain Romance" and "Flittering Feet Gavotte."
 Flossie Wilson, Union school, inter mediate grade; Mountain Romance" and an unidentified selection
 Ila Babcock, Watson Chapel school,
 intermediate grade; Mountain Ro- nance" and "With Song and Jest" Lillian Patton, Altheimer school, high grade; "Cabaletta" and Chan son JOyeuse." Helen Hawkins, Tucker school. high grade; "Cabaletta'' and "Invi- tation to the Dance." Superintendent Bond Speaks. State Superintendent of Education J. l.. Bond delivered most inter- testing and instructive address, on ''The Needs of the Schools of Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
OTHER VETERANS
 UNDER TWO FLAGS

Uncle Gabe' Meyer, who was ac- corded the distinction of being the only man in Pine Bluff who had helped raise the flags of two govern nents over a public building in war time, called yesterday to state that Sam Fies and Matt Hudson, widely known and esteemed citizens, also enjoyed the distinction. He said they were present when the Stars and Bars were hoisted in '61 and believed both were present at the raising of the Stars and Stripes Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
MAJ. BURKE, PARD
 OF COL. CODY, DIES

Washington, April 12.-Maj. John M. Burke, "A years old, former scout in Indian wars and for nearly halI a century associated with the late Col. William F. Cody Buffalo Bill) as nublicity representative, died of pneu- monia here early today. He had pee T visiting friends here for several weeks. H., ,,.;4a
 Major Burke toured the United States and Europe with the Wlld west show, and like Colonel Cody. was honored by the ruling heaos oi the old world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

Dill, A. G. Hall, c. c. Rice.
 Bogy-J. F. Sennett, J. w. Fergu- son, J. P. Gracie.
 Vaugine-Reese N. Burks, Tom Hill Fred Senyard, Sam Reed.
 Pastoria-Ben Richardson, D. A. Henslee, Dave Ferguson.
 The executive committee is com- posed of the following business men of Pine Bluff: J. E. Boyce, chairman Judge l.. E. Cheek, Mayor Simon Bloom, Leo M. Andrews, A. w. Nunn H. l. Holderness, E. Bloom, J. B. Talbot and R. T. Louthan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

hdliSetS, HIS SuSSeStlOHS ana rcCOm- mendations meeting with the approv- al of his audience, while his explana- tion of the plans of his department Wet with prompt response and en- | thusiastic reception. l Dr. Bond spoke delightfully."- of the | closer cooperation and intercourse 1 between the schools of the cities an l those of the rural sections, and stated that the local annual contests. among the children of the rural schools. was ! certain to result in very great good. to all sections of the county, and to l the children of the city and county 1 alike.
 1 At the conclusion of Dr. Bonds ad- dress. Prof. Lowe announced that at 9 o'clock this morning, all the chil- dren. their parents and friends will assemble at Athletic field, and if the weather is favorable, the track and 1 field contests will be started prompt | ly. If weather or ground conditions are unsatisfactory, announcement will be made of the enforced changes in the program.
 Program For Tonight. l The contests in spelling, reading and Reclamation will be held tonight at the high school, and at their con- ] cluslon, all the winners will be an- nounced. for all the events, and then all the prizes will be awarded. from 1 the platform
 The following is the list of the contestants entered up to last night, m the spelling, reading and declama- 'lon contests, among pupils of the rural schools of the county, and which are to be held tonight at the l auditorium of the high school:
 Spelling
 Mccoy school--Prmary, Arnis Me Burnett intermediate, Rena Richey and Bennie Hill Mccoy
 Redfield school-Intermedi Har- Ian Schope, Mildred Pratt. | Tucker school-Primary, Edwin Harper; intermediate. Beatty White. 1 Hardin school Primary, Cecil Henry.
 Knox school-Intermed Sue | J'ell Overton. | Pastoria school-Primary. Elwood Rowland intermediate, Albert Chad l ick.
 Fairfield school - Intermediate Ruby Brent. l IioLCA otISCO SCuOOl--I IllIldIy, Daisy Hogan, Jessie Shannon; intet- mediate, Clarice Taylor.
 Jefferson Springs school-Tnter- mediate, Carl Pool, Frances Star. Watson Chapel school-Primary, Paul Taylor, Helen Gray; interme- diate, Era West, Mary Lee.
 Noble Lake school-Intermedia Rabbin Going. 1 Bogy school -- Intermediate, AL 1 faretta Marshall. l Wabbaseka-Primary Hazel Duff; 1 intermediate, Annie Shelton. | Altheimer school-Primary Audrey Stogsdill, Arnim Stogsdill; interma- dlate, Irma Heron. Selwin Heron. l Sherrill school-Intermedia Rob- bic Mae Burton, Alton Murphy. l Union school-Intermedi James Trantham, Rosa West.
 Reading. | Mccoy school - Primary, Rosa Richey; intermediate, Thelma Me- Coy high, Beatrice Mccoy. l Bogy school-Primary, Vara Mason. l Wabbaseka ,school-Primary, Lo- rain Word
 | Altheimer school-Primary, Ruth Hummer; intermediate, Louise Qua.- tlebaum; high, Lillian Patton. 1 Watson Chapel school-Primary Mary Wilson; intermediate, Gladys Faucette
 Hazel street school-Primary Ruby Pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
UGB! A DOSE OF NASTY CALoMEL
It salivates! It makes you sick and you may lose a
 d0ysS work


 and you may lose
 days work.
 You're bilious, sluggish, constipat- ed and believe you need vile, danger ous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and take a spoon full tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right ur better than calomel and without grip ing or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose days work Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight children any time. It can't salivate and wake up feeling great. It's per fectly harmless, so give it to your so let them eat anything afterwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
JEFFERSON AT LUNCHEON.

Rev. A. McPherson, pastor Of the Beech street Baptist mission and the Hazel street Baptist church, was the speaker last evening at the weekly Fellowship luncheon at the Young Mems Christian association.
 Despite the very lnclement weather, there were about 40 men in attendance, and these enjoyed greatly Mir. McPherson's interesting and instructive talk on "The Inner Man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

morning from Clarendon, where he had been conducting court. The titles of the suits and the grounds on which the plaintiffs were granted decrees are: J. P. Lyday vs. Mabel Lyday, assertion; Louis Henderson vs. Lula Henderson, cruel treatment; John Me- Gregor vs. Bell McGregor, assertion; E. F. Swain vs. Lillie Swain. deser- ton, and Aguilla Scales vs. James Scales, cruel treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

Redfield school --- Intermediate, Edna May Bardwell; high, Thelma Wall.
 English school-Primary, Dorothy Atkins; intermediate, Nell Hamick.
 Defamation.
 Mccoy school Primary, Louis Rife; intermediate, Otho McBurnett. Altheimer school-Primary, Lewls Stewart; intermediate, Chatham Woods; high, Robert Lemons.
 Watson Chapel school-Intermedi- ate, Ebert Rodgers; high, Laila Mitchell. Redfield school--Intermedia Har- Ian Shope.
 English school-Primary, Robert Willis; intermediate, Lee Willis.
 FIVE OBTAIN DIVORCE.
 Five petitions for divorce were granted yesterday by Judge John M. Elliott, who returned early in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER HELD.

Mack Daniels, indicted on a charge
 |of selling whiskey, was placed in jail yesterday by Sheriff R. H. Williams in |default of bail to insure his appear
 lance for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

Clockwork within the body of a de- coy duck of French invention makes it swim with it's feet in life-like man. nor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13
ACCUSED OF "BONE
 DRY" ACT VIOLATION

Arthur Bernath, was arrested at Althelmer Wednesday night by Special Agent Charles Roebuck of the Cotton Belt system, and was brought here and turned over to Constable Clint Green, charge of bringing liquor into the state being filed against him. A commitment was is- sued by Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster, who announced that the hearing will be held in his court this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

Do you get up at night? Sanol IS surely the best for all kidney or blad. der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drug store. T&Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

A wealthy native of India has given so'ooo year for 15 years to aid in expressing tuberculosis in Bombay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-13

An electric blower takes the place or towels in the washrooms of some large industrial establishments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
BLOOD POISONING
Hanlin's Wissrd OH Safe First Aid
Treatment

How often tockiaw and blood pot
-oninx result from tho neglect % a
slight scratch OF little cut Htamlins
Wizard Osi IL Nasc and effective
first aid treatment II u a powerful
antiseptie and should be applied i'm
meeiiafely 10 wounds Of this Kind to
prevent danger Of infection.
IL Is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam'
nation In case. % rprainr. bruises,
cuts. burma. bites and stlnx~. Just
a. reliable. too. for stir neck. Hora
feet. cold sores. cankcr sores. ear
ache and toothache.
Get Il from druggists for 20 cents
II not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever cons,ipatsd or have sick
headache7 Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. 10
cents. Guaranteed -Advcrtissnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31

ture Of the benefit show te be
put ON BY the Dougis. DanrsnE
aesdrns. at SIS FRIDAY evening.
In the Odd Fellows hall. Brosd.
way and Pine.
Forty Riddles. ranging from 20 5
years. are In the class which will DO
specialti~a on the program. with
them viii TO more than 100 older
children who vii give a variety %
dances and classic paaes.
Tn. program consists - - nun
bers Tho show viii i1s' about tao
and onr haif hours. ard there will
D. No snrcrea An admission q 6
GENTS viii bc charged. aii proceeds to
go Into Tho stars Our Boys Ia
France Tobacco Fund
The children have been working
hard for several weeks 10 attain
grace and rep for tho big event
Mothers have been making unusual
effort TO obtain beautiful costumes
for the occasion
III would do our boys IN the
trenches world q, good II they
could drop In Some afternoon ard
watch how earnestly the children
are working In order 20 keep them
IN smokes" said Mr.. Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
L0ND0NERS STAND
IN LINE TO BUY
BOTTLE WHlSkEY

Standing In iine all nigh, Tor tick.
cts 10 the worlds series IL getting 20
BE- hush league" stuff compared
with the persistence ~ fsondonsrn
when a bottle OF whisky Ia placed on
sale
A London dispatch announces that
when South London brewery re
Gently announced the sale Of sup
ply OF whisky released from bond.
the crowd lined up several hours bc.
fore time.
IL went Mt seven shiilinR- and sir.
pence per bottle. each customer got
only one bottle and in 20 minutes the
entire amount was sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31

works his wireless apparatus with.
out her being able 10 hear ~
Kelly and Davis made the comedy
hit OF tho show with funny talk and
hiaekfanc fun.
Tho la Vine THO have a baisnc.
lng and iiftinr feature.
The Adanac Trio are Instrumental
lists and very good singers.
Beatrice Sweeney and Jesse New.
ton are contortlonists.
tn. Aieva Duo are comedy singers
ing act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31

A military bali win be given In the
Tacoma arrnory January &. by the
aisle, infantry. A special train has
,cen arranged for 10 carry dancers
bark 20 Seattle after the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
MOORE

One % the most delightful acts
that has appeared In Sealiie for ney.
crsl months 10 TIE Musical World
itcvirw. the leading attraction on
tho bin which opened AZ the Moorv
Sunday afternoon.
Tho review includes bit. ~ fncio
dies all tho way from PARK Hili Tav.
ern In Yonkrrn 90 Chinatown In Sac.
ranrnto. A stop Ia made on the
ieyce AZ vickshurE. where a big treat
Is given In pixi. harmony by col.
Ord folks
As an entertainer. Frank crumit
j. right among the top noiehrrs lie
doesn't have 20 shout Go make one
understand what he IL singing lie
couldn't give the crowd enough
con IN. soaffoid'' IL fun 81 laughs
from tho time Roy Iiioc aispH on the
first hrushfui 81 paint 20 when Mar
Werner lets SO the sossffoid rope
Plenty 81 human nature a. reveal.
81 IN Moondo~n IN which Regina
Connalil and Ruby Craven consii.
tu,e the entire cast.
Isabelle Diamond and Darrell
haye a clever little act in The Defnl,
taasc Review
The IL Crnha DO rome twisting
and squlrming In pantomimc
Thriila and laughs are furnished by
the kanawa Boys. oquiibriSts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
MIDNIGHT NiTI>Fps

.
Originality will be- the keynote Of
Manager Le,y's New Years eve
midnight matinee and all nigh,
dance "a, the orpheum. from II y
IN Monday nigh, until 600 a. M.
Tuesday morning.
lie has carefully arranged for an
exact reproduction ~ a "houky tonk
dance hall o. tho days when miners
and Indians mixed with Springfield
rifles and Bowie knives In the early
days % tho West There will be
miners. dance hall girls and gam.
blera. while Little Egypt will dance
the dance OF tho sand dunes.
There will also be 20 vaudeville
acts. three orchcHiras and dancing
on the stage. and in the foyer. No
motion pictures will be shown.
Tonight will witness big time
at the Gaiety. where. Mt II p. m.
tho actors and tho audience will join
In a biR New Years celebration.
There win be- an extra performance
OF the burioaquc show. besides
number 81 speciality stunts, Mt no
advance in price.
There will he special midnight
matinee given nj the Moore theatre
~ fl ., m. tonight Besides the
regular Orpheum circuit vaudeville
acts. there will be number Of special
stunts that the management are
keeping as a surprise There will
be no raise In prices for the mai.
inee.
\ midnight matinee Is announced
at the Palace Hip. with an extra
performance Of the vaudeville acts
and a number OF specialltles.
WILKES
THE Heart OF wctona." one OF
David Belasco's stage successes. is
the offering for the week at the
wilkes.
Lenora Ulrich. who was the orig.
inal Wetona. with the Belasco com.
pany, would have to 20 some TO beat
the acting OF Grace HUFF In the same
role. Grace made charming dark
skinned maiden
An Indian maiden by the name OF
Wetona gets mixed up with couple
OF white mon and has TO forfeit her
right to appear as the virgin OF the
corn festival. There In tragedy and
comedy, with here and there little
touches OF pathos In this rough sym.
bolic story OF American life In Okla.
homa.
PALACE HIP
a new. mystifying novelty. called
THE Wireless Girl" with Jean
Dawn, AZ a human wireless receiver.
and Jack All. the operator. heads the
new chow which opened Sunday at
the Palace Hip. Miss Dawn reads
messages sent her by Allen, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31

DIR. p. l.. Austin, for
mer Manager of Pain
less Austin and Nation
al Dentists, has taken a
long lease on the North
east corner of Third and
James street, and has re-
modelled. equipped and
furnished the most mod
ern and up-to-datc Den
tai Office in the North
west.
Would be pleased to
have all my former pa
tients call at my new
office, and have their
work examined, and if
any of the work has
given out, | will gladly
repair or make over free
of charge.
-.
To all Union Men
and their families - BY
presenting their Union
cards will be given a
liberal discount on all
their dental work.
For thirty-one years |
have given up my entire
time to the practical
side of Painless DENTS
try, and | am thorough
ly competent to do all
kinds of dental work alb
solutely without pain or
bad after-effects.
| can assure all my
patients that | am capa-
bic of performing every
kind of Dental work
known to the profes-
sion, understand the
treatment of all diseases
of the mouth, have
made a thorough study
of Pyorrhea--known as
Riggs disease-for over
80 years, and can abso-
lutely cure this disease
and save your teeth, I'M
less 1t is necessary to ex-
tract the teeth to cure
the disease.
If your gums are
shrinking, bleeding and
sore, you have Pyor-
rhea. This disease must
be looked after at once
to avoid many compli-
cations.
Teeth extracted abso-
lutely without pain or
bad after-results.
| will be pleased to
have every man, woman
and child in Seattle and
vicinity visit our new
office and get examina-
ton and estimate free
Of charge.
These S p lien d i dly
equipped offices are ar
ranged for the comfort
and convenience Of our
Patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
RED CROSS TO
HURRY AID TO
QUAKE VICTIMS

WARRINGTON. Dec. 5i,-one
thousand dead ns q result Of the
cuatamsis City earthquake was
the estimate furnished the state
DEPARTING to-day In cabiegrnm
from the Central and south
American telegraph company.
The san Jose manager. under date
NJ December 40. related that he had
Just returned from the capital. where
he found 80 per cent Of the houses
demolished. most % the others unin'
hahitahlc. the American legation and
consulate. The postoffice and large
churches wrecked. martial law In Il
feet inhabitants quitting the city
upon the presidents orders and ter.
rifle shocks continuing az five min.
ute intervals,
Communications Severed
Much Of the region between Guate.
maa City and san Jose on the Ia.
cific. 20 miles away has been devas.
tated. the embassy report stated,
All communication inland from
r<tln iDNF hMNF lf'HW NfNtEfN afAA FAAAf
measer scraps % Information have
been received BY Don joaquin Men.
dez. Guatemala minister. here.
Railroads into Guatemala city
have been demolished. and couriers
have been dispatched from San jose
to obtain definite news of the dis
aster
Red Gross Helps
Guatemala CITY has a popuia uon
OF over 1899 people, Senior Men
dez said, and II preliminary reports
are true. the suffering amcnE the
thousan ds made homeless must be
acute
lied Cross has been appealed TO
and l. prepared 20 take charge Of re
lief work as quickly an supplies can
be rushed there from neishborinE
republics and the United States.
Mendcr expressed gratitude to this
country for ordering warshipS 10 san
Jose 20 aid In relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31

A hard time" dance will follow
the regular meeting of the Lloyd
George society. Mt the Congress no
tel Monday night. Admission will
he free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
IKIDDIES TO GIVE DANCING
FESTIVAL FOR SMOKE FUND
40 TOTS WILL
DANCE TO AID
TOBACCO FUND

Not 90 be outjone BY the
erownup- In patriotic service. 10
little tots are determined Ca al
most dance their heads of next
Friday night Ia do their bit In
sending smokes into the
trenches for the sammirs.
They will appear as the fca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
MECHANICS CALLED

WASHINGTON. Dec. ai4-A call
for las 900 more ship mechanics has
been issued in order 20 push the con.
struction OF tho e.0o0.0 900 tons Of
shipping needed TO support the mil.
lion American soldiers when they
so TO France a total Of 2Ts. 900 me
chanica In needed. and only lac. 900
are now working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-31
Faulkner MAY
ANSWER TO j. S.
ON BOOZE CASE

The government will direct the
prosecution Of u. NJ Faulkner, at.
rested Saturday afternoon as the
leader Of new whisky ring In Se.
attic.
This in the opinion Of sheriff John
stringer, who led tho force of city.
county and federal officials against
the new booze stronghold. where sev.
eral hundred gallons ~ llauor were
seized Stringer anya Faulkner VIII
no doubt be held for trial under the
Heed amendment. prohibiting ship
ment OF liquor into dry territory.
Federal interest In the case cen.
trrn in the seizure 81 $40 quarts Of
whisky in cans labeled auto poli~h"
at the n y. freight sheds. The ship
msnt IL said Go have come from an
Eastern firm In direct violation Of
the Reed law
In the big booze drive o. Saturday
seven arrest. were made and wet
goods" 10 the yaiu. Of $4,000 were
seizei
Whsr~ Arrested
In addition 90 Faulkner. ;hov- NJ.
rested are A. o. Faux Ferguson
hotel proprietor. iiiT Third ave. who
signed express company reeelp, for
trunks containing jugs Of whisky
y y Fillmore. transfer wagon driver
taken as Witness against Faulkner.
but released later. Frank Mahew
tftk Washington at. ana Ellen
croaaui~t. s0sis Second ave. charged
with selling liquor HsrtwiF Johnson.
- steamship CIV ot Seattle. ard
Ernest Poet. chauffeur. taken st
apolsan. ~ wharf with two naeka
u liquor from the steamer
sheriff strinE-r headed posse ~
deputies and federal agents. which
raidsd the Faulkner home. at 7tp
y. ssth At Saturday noon. Fauik
ner was arrested and 7ss quarts 81
liquor. two automobiles and an auto
truck were srlE~i
aoon sftsrvnrd $50 quarts -
tiauor raid 20 have been consigned
- Faulkner were seirrd At the y T..
freight she'd
Has Criminal Record
A clue 20 the operation of the al
Legged ring was obtained two weeks
ago by Deputy sheriff Won G~rate
on his vacation.
The police dry squad was about 20
s~iss the liquor marked auto pol
ieh. held In tho ~ \ freight shed
when S~rEt. George ~ comstoeh
learned tbai federal officials werr
Interested N the cae~. and turned
Else matter over 90 them
Fsuihnrr's criminal record In
eiuies a ,hseoyear term at Mcneil
leland ana a four months aentrnre TO
The Pierce county Jail for smuggling
opium. In 1903 he 10 alleged 20 have
ciop~d with the iTy-ar-old daughter
81 a prominent Vancouver family
and tidnAp~d her two years later.
after che had obtained a divorce lie
was acquitted OF a murder charge In
1910.