davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
AMERICANS MAY HAVE
BEEN SEIZED AT SEA
Moewe Returns Home With 600
Prisoners and a New Yarrowdale
Case Is Possible.

COPENHAGEN. March %. via Lon
don, March 24.-The return of the Ger
mar raider Moewe to a German port
having on board about 600 sailors, the
crews of merchantmen captured during
the last part of the cruise, may give
rise to a new Yarrowdale case, as it is
probable a number of Americans who
were serving on armed merchantmen
were captured by the raider. Accord
ing to the German rule such men would
be treated as prisoners of war.
Among the British steamers de-
stroyed after the Yarrowdale was sent
to Germany the Governor, 1924 tons
gross; Demeterton, 6,04S tons; Otaki
9.5i5 tons, and BrecknoCllshire are spe-
ciflcally mentioned in the official ac-
count of the Moewes return as having
been armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marraga licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Charles II. Trotter and NJ. Agnes Carroll
Robert +. Smith of this city and Louise s.
balienger bf Alexandria. Va
Charles Nv. Collins Of this city and Corinre
Cunningham of Mobile, Ala.
Raymond Scott and Irene Corbctt.
Emery Chase and Minogua Wren.
Harry II. rutherford and Susie Bennett both
of Glen Wilton, Va.
Henry A. Brown. jr and Hazel G. Cole both
of Richmond, Va
Earle NJ Dawson of Elkwood. Va, and katl-
ryn l.. Maddox of Remington. Va.
Charles Shorter and Hattie Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
WIVES AND MOTHERS
PREPARING FOR WAR
Washington Women Actively at
Work in Red Cross United
Service Branch.
WILL SUPPLY HOSPITALS

The romance of American history is
filled with heart-touching bits telling
how the women have done their share
in personal service during the days of
war To such women the national
home of the Red Cross has been erect
ed as a memorial.
Women of today are rallying just as
loyalty to perform women's part in
preparations for the war that may
come tomorrow. In the National Capt.
tai today women of fashion, social
leaders, are working side by side with
wives of laborers; wives and sisters of
officers are separated by no red tape
or gold braid from. the wives and
mothers of enlisted men. They are all
working in a common purpose, prompt
ed by women's loving hearts, in organ
lied preparation that the sufferinGs of
their men may be alleviated when the
hour comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

consisting of Charles p. Light, Charles
f. Crane. NJ. L. Clifford and George Nc
Donald. sang a number of selections.
William Clabaugh contributed NUM-
Der of vocal selections, accompanied by
Charles X. Bartlett, pianist Mr.. Smith
recited. Bruce Branson and George
Fisher gave a Hawaiian dance"
Arrangements for the alIair were UNI
der the direction of Charles J. Waters,
chairman: Mr.. Smith, Fred J. White and
George E1itt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty-four
aoUrs:
Walter and Clara Ward girl.
Arthur and Grace Ward. girl
Howard and Elizabeth Schanbcrger, girl
Charles and Jennie Shofness boy
Louis Il. and Dorothy NJ smith, boy
Walter c. and Mary +. Stinc. boy.
Randolph and Eunicc Page girl.
Raymond ii. and Elsie IL Craw boy
Joseph and Helen jacobs. girl
Robert L. and Alva 7. Colbert girl
Forrest l.. and Oneda Bean. boy
Clayton and Pearl Wanzer boy
Daniel and Emma Lee, girl
Charles and Pearl l.. Daniels girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.

Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning tomorrow. issued by the
weather bureau fer the middle Atlantic
states. which includes the District of
Columbia. say: Generally fair and pleas
ant weather will prevail until Thurs
day or Friday, when there will prob
ably be rains. The temperature will
average considerably above the sea-
sonal normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Mrs. Dewey a Visitor.

At the meeting yesterday Mrs. George
Dewey. wife of the late admiral of the
navy. was an interested visitor. and
remained in the band hall for more
than an hour.
Among the wives of Marine Corps
officers who are assisting MRS. barnet
are Mrs. Thomas Wood, vice chair
man: Mrs. Charles Doyen, Mrs. CreeGy'
Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Franklin X.
Moses Mrs. Mason Quick and Mrs
Harry Roosevelt.
A Red Cross organization, known as
the refreshment detachment, is recruit
ing women to join the organization, 10
assist in the work of providing feIfesh-
ments for soldiers passing through the
civ in peace as well as war times.
Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt, Wlfe OF the
assistant secretary of the navy, ana MI .
Jarz Anderson inaugurated the movement
The organization is composed OF about
fifty members and it is hoped that the
number will reach the hundred mark
In addition to the work being done
by the united service members the ',ooo
clubwomen of Washington are gong TO
throw their support to TINS campaign oi
hospital preparedness The matter is to
come up for official action by the 1euera-
ton Tuesday night.
Already many of the clubwomen are
at work and Mrs. Cline NJ. Chapman has
supplied the clubWCmen with quarters LOT
their sewing bees.
Chapter G of the T. Z. O., secret so
ciety with four branches in Nasnin$t"n,
of which Mrs. Augustus Knight is preSl-
dent, has already offered its services tCr
Red Cross work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Taken Into Court on Habeas Corpus.

Louis Marchette, charged with unlaw-
fully transporting liquor into Virginia,
was taken into court on writ of
habeas corpus granted by Justice Nc
Coy against Raymond w Pullman, su-
perintendent of police. and released on
$500 bail to await a hearing on the
charge March 80. Attorney NJ. F. Man
gan appeared for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
| SALE OF TAGS TODAY
| TO HELP THE BABIES
Campaign Being Conducted for Ben.
eft Of St. AIMS Orphan
Asylum.

Help the Babies runs a legend held
aioft by Bergman Teddy bear on
thousands of cardboard tags which are
today being sold for the benefit of St.
AIMS Orphan Asylum, 23d street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The smiling skies, which brought out
Washingtonlan in unusual numbers,
coupled with the tactful efforts of those
doing the actual selling, are apparently
combining to make the tag day unusu-
ally successful, although the results of
the merchandising will not be known
until tonight at the earliest, and prob
ably pot till Monday.
Volunteers Help in Work.
Nearly every point of vantage in the
shopping district WAS occupied by a
woman or girl with a stock of the lit
tie badges, for not only was the COM
mittee in charge ION the job but it
was from time to time assisted by
extra volunteers.
The affair, which is under the aus
pices of keane Council. knights of Co
lumbuS, was to have been held one
week ago. but the inclement weather
forced poStponement. which has
proved fortunate. J. 7. Burns is chair
man of the committee conducting the
sale. with Mrs. NJ. Tucker as vice
chairman: j. +. Deslattes. secretary,
and j. A. Cahill, treasurer.
Members of Committee.
Members of the committee are as fol-
lows: Mrs. S. NJ. Gantley. Mrs. 7.
BROMLEY. Mrs. +. Haske. Miss Irene
Stack. Miss l.. V. Barnes. Mrs. Mary c.
McClosky, Miss Mary Barnes. Miss
Mary Wolfe. Miss Clara McNalley. Miss
X. Nan. Miss Mary T. Walsh, Mrs. I.
Baldwin. Mrs. J. A Sullivan. Miss NJ
Slate, Mrs. F. Erter, Miss NJ. Smith,
Mrs. c. Hennessy. Mrs. NJ. c. Clark
Miss NJ. Tucker, Miss G. McNally. Miss
Helen Coate. Mrs. N Malone, Mrs. J.
Mulhare- Mrs. w. Fahey. Mrs. J. Leary,
Mrs. E. Dawson. Mrs. A. ]. Sullivan
Mrs. NJ. J. Ready, the Misses Linskey
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre. Miss A
Kelly. Mrs. Bechtel Mrs. \. Lyons, Miss
X. r. Ready, the Misses Etter. Miss
Ella Hewitt. Mrs. ]. Mahoney. Mrs
Charles Latterner, Mrs. r. c. Lonmyer
Mrs. NJ a. McCarty. Mrs. d. Barry. the
Misses Holloran. Miss NJ. Collins and
Miss Anna Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Mr.. AND MRS. P. HOUSER
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO
Friends Congratulate Them Upon
Their Golden Anniversary, Which
Was Celebrated at Their Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Houser of 1909
Wisconsin avenue northwest celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding Wednesday. In addition to their
six children and several grandchildren
a large number of their friends visited
where the couple entertained and the
hall where refreshments were served
were prettily decorated for the 'occa-
sion The evening was spent in the
singing of songs and giving toasts to
the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser have beer resi-
dents of the District of Columbia for
the last twenty-five years. having pre-
viouSly resided in Potomac, Md. Neither
has yet passed the seventy-year mark.
They received many gifts from their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Naval Branch Personnel.

The naval branch of this organization
has as honorary chairman Mrs Daniels
and as honorary vice chairman Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, wife of the as
sistant secretary of the navy The ac-
tive chairman is Mrs. William c, Ben
son. vice chairman. Mrs. Henry T
Mayo; secretary. Mrs. Frank Anderson
assistant secretary. Mrs w. c. Watts;
chairman of hospital garments commit
tee. Mrs. F. F. Fletcher: chairman of
surgical dressings committee. Mrs. AL
bert Gleaves: chairman of comfort bag
committee, Mrs. James H Glennon
chairman of knitting section. Mrs
Franklin =. Roosevelt, and chairman
of the Marine Corps section, Mrs
George Barnett.
The garment workers have a class of
nearly SIXTY women giving their serv-
ices at the Wadsworth House. and an
even larger number are making sur
gical dressings at the same place
Under general supervision of Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott the army women. wheth-
er relatives of officers or of enlisted
many places preparing Red Cross sun
plies for the base hospitals In ALL
more than 100 are now thus employed.
Has Chapter at Her Home.
Mrs. May D. hscum has a chapter
at work in her home. 1922 21st street.
At the Cairo Mrs. Carroll A. Devol has
a large group of women from the
public health service, the Marine Coros,
the army. the navy and from civil life.
all uniting in this work of prepared
ness" At the Highlands Mrs. William
c. Gorgas is conducting another sta
ton and at Fort Mye~ there is one
conducted by Mrs. c. w. Fenton. wife
| of the post commander
Mrs. Scott is continuing the work of
women who have heen doing work
with her along this line for more than
a year. consisting of the wives. sisters
and mothers of the enlisted men,
During the last three weeks Mrs.
| Barnett, wife of the commandment of
the Marine Corps, has been conduct
ing sewing classes in the band hall
| at the Marine barracks. There are
about sixty women who meet there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

The Best Body Builder.
Father Johns Medicine is all pure food
for those who are weak and run down
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Pianos and Player-Pi Pianos
Greatly Sacrificed

We make CLEAN SWEEP of all Second
hand and Slightly -used PIANOS and PLAYER
PIANOS at in order to make for the
incoming Spring shipments of New Stock.
Here is your real opportunity to purchase
GOOD PIANO PLAYER PIANO. and receive
than hundred value in return for
every dollar invested.
The following only few of the numerous
well known makes of instruments which we
offering in this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE:
Baby Grand, used but
shows absolutely
Knabe, Upright secondhand, but
good condition
Conover, Upright only slightly
used
Chickering Upright, secondhand;
value for the price.
Kingsbury, Upright used only for
Ernest Gaeber secondhand
overhauled and case
Wellington, Upright, used only
demonstration;
Fischer, Upright second hand
thoroughly overhauled and refnhed.
Cable Inner used, but
practically good
Inner Player" used, but
good condition
In addition to the above, there are a number of
other secondhand and slightly-used instruments,
and will unquestionaby pay to call at
the first thing Monday morning to investigate
these real money-saving values
p: s FOSTER Piano ian
1880 G Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

to prepare surgical dressings and hos
pital garments.
This station is principally for women
of that southeast section of the city
who wish to contribute personal serv-
ice in preparing for base hospital
equipment. Mrs. Barnett asks all the
women who wish to assist in this way,
whether relatives of the men in the
service or not, to notify her as early as
possible. Meetings are held Fridays
for all-day work. There are four sew
ing machines in operation. The work
is being supervised by two Red Cross
trained nurses. one specializing on hos
initial garments and the other on sur
gica1 dressings All of the work is I'M
der the instruction Of the Red Cross
md standardized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

The students of Gunston Hall are
giving their annual bazaar in aid of a
number of charities this afternoon from
4 till and this evening from till 10
o'clock. Special efforts are being made
today to swell the benefit fund. as the
fwenty-ffth anniversary of the school
L. also being celebrated.
Senator James "a Phelan, who is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
are at the Laurel-in-t the Pines. Lake
wood. N. j.. where also is Henry Nor
genthau, ex-ambassador to Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

Passed Assistant Paymaster w. G.
Eeill. U. S. N and his bride. who was
Miss Lydia Hodges Clark. daughter of
Mrs. Frank II. Clark of Washington, are
spending their honeymoon at White
Sulphur Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

Mrs. Conrad Eeid of Chevy Chase is
lat the Hotel ST Charles, Atlantic City,
with Mrs. w. X. Barclay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

Brig. Gen. Montgomery NJ Macomb
and Mrs. Macomb have gone to New
port to pass the week end with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Stephen b. Luce. Rear
Admiral Luce will be ninety years old
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

The College Equal Suffrage League
will receive its friends at an informal
tea at the suffrage headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue. today. Mrs.
Stoner will be hostess for the league
and Mrs. a. A Steele will pour tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
FOOD PRICES TO
Be PUBLISHED,
LATEST PLAN

Price publication, TO prevent the
retailer from making an undue profit
from the consumer. in all probable
ity viii be put into effect in Seattle
In the immediate future.
While the state and city boards of
the food administration have no pow
or to fix the price OF a commodity.
they can protect the public by pub
fishing in adjacent lists tho whole
sale price OF food products and the
price that their investigation shows
should be paid by the consumer. al
lowing a fair profit to the retailer.
The committee which has this
work in charge will consist of a rep
resentative OF tho food administra.
ton. n representative of the retail
ers. and representative of the
wholesalers.
Charles Munday, an attorney with
offices In the Hoge building, has
been chosen rs representative on the
Seattle board OF the food administra'
ton. and has been named chairman,
Nash. of Augustine Il kyer, has
been named TO represent the retail
ers, while the representative of the
wholesalers has not yet been chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
$4,000 COAL BY.
NIGHT IS HOPE.
$4,000 by tonight.

$4,000 by tonight.
This IL the figure set "Wednesday
by the Red Cross officials in the
membership campaign drive.
The committee announced at the
end OF the day Tuesday that s4i.-
asa SO had been collected.
Arrangements are already under
way to make the big drive OF Friday
100 per cent efficient. A committee
OF 1000 viii canvass the entire
downtown district, in view OF en-
rolling every business firm.
All men. who can devote n day
to the campaign. are urged to APP
pear at the Labor temple at $50 n.
m. Friday. and receive instructions
More than 500 was collected at
Pioneer square from working men.
awaiting their cars, following a talk
by Clyde Van Hamert.
Many OF the donaters We're foreign
ers. and the patriotic words We're
interpreted by fellow countrymen.
who had n slight knowledge of the
English tongue.
The postoffice is proving one Of
the best stations for the drive.
Honor flags. showing the number
OF memberships pledged, are "A fea-
ture the committee is working upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
FOUR CONVICTED
FOR DESTROYING
FOREST TIMBER

Thomas II. Tracey. who was tried
and acquitted in the superior court
on "A charge OF murder. in connec-
ton with the |. w. w. battle in Ev-
erett. was convicted. together with
II. A. Watson, Thomas Nolan and
Robert Sloan. by a federal court
jury last night. of conspiring 10
wantonly destroy timber in the
Olympic national forest
The convictions carry n maximum
punishment of $4,000 in fines. and
Is years in the federal prison.
According to the testimony. the
men set fire in the reserve. and
then attempted to intimidate forest
employees TO force them to leave
their positions and not attempt &c
exunguish the fire.
The case against the defendants
was investigated and prepared by
w. Il. Staley. of Washington, ID. G.
Assistant U S. Attorney Donald A.
Mcdonald prosecuted the case, while
Austin G.. Mcbride represented the
defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Bananas Will Be
Scarce in u. S. A.

BY United Press Leased WUc
WASHINGTON. Dec. i9.--Hard
times are ahead for tho pushcart
banana man. Also for banana low
ers. For-duo TO tho war-bananas
are going to bo mighty scarce in
these unitod States after the first OF
the year.
The reason is that Uncle Sam has
taken over many OF the largest and
BEST vessels in the fruit trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
3 WASHINGTON
MEN LOST when
SUBS COLLIDE

Ky Unifrd Press Tens~d Wire
WASHINGTON. Doc. 10 No hope
for N. recovery % the 10 men miss.
Ing In tho sinking Of tho submarine
F.i was held at tho navy department
today. An Investigation OF her ram.
ming by 70 in HON, waters was un.
der way. and tho department cxp~cs-
ed added details within a frv days
r-s~ last Of ,hoss los. vss sn.ouao--i
~ tho navy Department, as rolio-si
EDWARD ~ RAIL- rnaehiniss's mats;
wife. West Asat,i.. wash
THOMAS A. wAf4u. tnaehintss's
mate. mother. Mr.. AnnA A ohrisa-
HiliFarf. wash.
DffSCAS A NRsE. siersrioi.n. sic
ter. fier~nc~ NJ Nsna-. niains. wash.
JOHN n BELT. s~AnAn. mother. Mr..
!. y Hsi;. sIishss. Ts.
FRANK NJ BERNARD. Fnssatntss'a
mate Sister. Armsiia Quiaiai. OAKLAND.
Cal
WILLIAM I. CARTWRIGHT. sea
maas mother. Amanda Cartwright.
HARRY J. Conaox. chief .l.atriei.a;
nett Of kia. Hassl NJ corson. Long
Beach. Cal
JAMH8 GoOSAS. chief Guunsr's
mate. Lima. -.
SIMON GREESnERG. electrician.
first class. Philadeiphla
DUDLEY rTOuOH. chief runn.r's
mate vifss Marie slough. vallejo. Cal
CHARLES y VINCENT. electrician.
father. Phnip y vtnc-nt Erstsr Cal
CLYDE W. WYATT. rnarhinizt's mate
mother. Mr. Nellie Martin. ysnios. Cal
HaY y. SCOTT. electrician. -ns. Val
ieIo. Cal
ALBERT = SMITH rnachinis,'s mate
sister. Finrsncs atsbtfns. Nsfrsd. Cal
GUY n. STEWART. chief mschtntst's
mate father. Grant stewart. i-os Az
Eriss, Cal
LYMAN p LOVELY. maehinia,'.
mate. father. Lyman Lovely. pea.sf.
Colo
RALPH y. MLUER. electrician. Do
troit. Mich.
JOHN .. ME3aASGE. chief rnachin-
lists mate. Phiiadslphfa
+ GROVER y. METZ. mashinia,'n mate.
wife. San Franrisoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

government aid TO the resumption OF
waterway traffic.
This sentiment IS strong among
the senators and representatives OF
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
whose constituents are faced with
a coal shortage because OF railway
inefficiency. In years past the coal
moved from mine to consumer by
river and canal Then the railroads
killed much OF the river traffic with
their low. long haul rates and their
terminal policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Seattle Man Dies
Aboard Lost Diver

Edward T.. Hall. machiniSt's mate.
who lost his life Monday afternoon
when the American submarine ri
was rsmmcd and sunk by submarine
F-3 In home waters during a fog.
had n wife living In West seattle.
according 10 information given out
by the navy department Tuesday.
Halls name. however. does not ap-
pear In the Seattle directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Mark Ten Suie to
Leave for China

At recent meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the American Chinese
SILK Manufacturing CO.. OF Seattle. IL
was decided 60 send Mark Ten SUE
to China to start looms for manufac-
turing silk In a small way until the
war IL over.
Mark Ton Suie has been a citizen
Of this country since 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
FICKERT WINS
REELECTION BY
A VOTE OF z TO |

BV IHIf'H TF'H6 Il<HH'T WWN
BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. fs.-The
attempt TO recall District Attorney
Chas. VI. Fickert has failed. Com
plete returns today from yesterdays
election showed that F'ickert had
overwhelmed Chas. a. Sweigert. his
principal opponent by n vote Of two
TO one. The first choice vote was:
Fickert 1926. SweiRcrt 25.7ss.
Frank y. Haynes l.721 Seventy.fivc
thousand votes were cast. the larg
est number ever polled in special
election here.
Fickcrt issued n statement. declar-
ing the issue Of the election was
anarchy w. patriotism and that the
city's patriotism won"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
j. s. PLANS TO
OPERATE FLEET
OF BIC BARCES
RY L. HARPER LEECH

BY J.. HARPER LEIGH
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dec. 10.
Government owned fleets OF
barges and tow boats 10 trans
port coal, steel and heavy
freight on the rivers and mira
coastal waterways, will prob
ably be In active operation be-
fore the end Of the war.
on account OF the submarine men
ace. the shipping board has been
Obliged to concentrate on building
ocean carriers. but early In the year
under the direction OF Theodore
Brent. former member OF the board.
plans were laid for building govern
ment barges.
Since the admitted breakdown of
the railroads, the question has forged
to the front. and. regardless OF the
ultimate plan adopted for the solu-
ton Of the railroad tangle, the OPP
Grafton Of government fleets on the
WATERWAYS will be undertaken.
Isedficld Helps
Secretary OF Commerce Rcdfield
has actively promoted every private
movement for the increased use of
the waterways In the past few
months and some actual results
have been achieved. But a definite
sentiment has now arisen In con
gress for legislation to provide for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
GETS 81 200 FOR MS
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Joseph Conrad. OF Tacoma, was
awarded 81 200 damages by a jury In
Superior Judge Ronalds department,
late Tuesday afternoon. against
Alexander Leggar. OF Seattle. who.
Inc charged, nlicnated his wife's affec-
tons. Conrad sued for $1,000.