davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
The Logical Result

THE placing of barber poles a
grade crossings, 1t is hoped, will n
duce the number of accidents"
"On the other hand, will they not
be a standing invitation for a clos.
shave?"-Lampoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
LEAVES SOCIALIST
PARTY

Declaring that she and her
husband have lost faith in
the organization with which
they have long been active
propagandists, Rose Pastor
Stokes has announced her
resignation from the Social
ist party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Maybe He Was Loaded

That porter OF ours certainly re.
minded me of a gun"
How so?"
He kicked so when he was fired"
--Awgwan.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
} Handsome Pieces on Sale

$4O.OO 14-inch Electrolier handsome design
 $5O.OO 16-inch Electrolier handsome design $75.OO 18-inch Electrolier Handsame design
 $1OO.OO 18-inch Elecfrolier = Handsome desig $1OO.OO 24-inch Punch Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

$3.OO Sugar and Cream Set-in Rosebud design $3.5O Sugar and Cream Set-in St. Regis design S2.0O Spoon Holders-in Rosebud design . $500 Camparts in 6-inch-in Imperial design . $500 Punch Bowl-in Rosebud design
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

$500 Celery Dshes-in Rosebud designs $348 eacl $7.OO Fern Dish-in all designs ........ $498 eacI $1OOO Piece Water Sets-in all designs $798 each $120O 11nch Full Cut Baskes-n all designs $998 each $250O 12inc1 Electroer- Handsome design $165O each
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

the following pieces of COmmly VIII be placed on saIe Ines other in few days.
 Cnn1n GheSt-26 easa
 sign-Par Plte e....................... $8.98 Sl1 OO Community Chest-26 pieces in the Roger de The following pieces are guaranteed 50 years, in
 handsome individual lined boxes. ss S25O Berry Spo0n-Patrician, Georgian, Sheraton S1 25 Sugar SpOon-Patrician Georgian Sheraton
 0eSlgn Pl.VV
 We carry complete line of all Community designs including
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
BEN BLAIR

Ben Blair, the boy, quivering, ter
ror-stricken mite of humanity, alone
on the prairie, cringing with fear Of
a brutal father, while overhead the
sky glowing red in reflection Of his
home, fast crumbling to ashes-an-
other mark of his fathers cruelty,
and the grave of his only friend-his
mother. Then
Ben Blair the man, strong, deter
mined and resourceful, as only Dus-
tin Farnum can depict him, Won
derful illustration of the man who
fights life's battles alone, and who
has the courage of his convictions.
"Ben Blair" is play, unusual in
its skillful contrasts of life on the
prairie and on Broadway. 1t pos
sesses action aplenty, theme that
will find marvellous counterpart in
the "Ben Blair" which Dustin Far
mum has created for the screen.
Majestic, Monday, April 9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
Automobile Section
/ GREAT PICTURE PLAY.
COMING TO MAJESTIC

Thos. H. Ince's film spectacle,
Civilization" is to apper at the Ma
jestic in Liberal soon.
Civilization" has been running
simultaneously in New York and
Chicago for the past six months, and
Liberal will be one Of the first Cities
outside Of those to see the picture.
The picture will DO shown here at
four performances, one program in
the Afternoon and one at night two
consecutive days. Reserved seats
will be placed on sale at an early
date.
Civilization is distinctly modern
in its theme, and as specimen of
photograph is said to surpass any
thing ever projected on motion
picture screen. Thousands of people
are employed in its battle scenes;
but above all this is the remarkable
and intensely dramatic story, I'M
folded as the action proceeds. This
story has to do with a monarch
whose motto is might is right,
and who, to satisfy his lust for am
bition and power, plunges an entire
continent into war and causes I'M
told misery and suffering. His
country is defeated, however, and
manner terrible to behold. "CIV-
ILIZATION" is, in truth, an argu-
ment against any one man having
the power to declare war on his
fellowmen, even when there is just
ification for a quarrel. The pro-
duction of CIVILIZATION" in
the Majestic theatre will be very
elaborate in every way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Case No. 2473

Case No. 2473
In the District Court of Seward
County, Kansas.
First National Bank Of Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas d.
Harrington, Sydnee E. Burnett and
Claude Findlay, if living, or if de-
ceased their unknown heirs, eX-
ecutors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns, Defendants.
State of Kansas to the above nam
ed defendants and each and all of
them, you are hereby notified that
the above-named plaintiff did on the
End day of April, 1917, file his petit
ton against you in the above entitled
cause and Court and that you must
answer the petition therein filed on
or before the 18th day of May, 1917,
or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment rendered against you
quoting the title and possession of
plaintiff to the following described
real property situated in Seward
County, in the State of Kansas, to-
wit: The Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton % in Township 81 South, Range
81 West of the 9Th p. NJ, and bar
ring and enjoining you from ever as
pertaining any claims thereto and
for cost of suit.
G. w. FINNEY AND
r. E. PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest :-CHAS. NJ. TUCKER,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
SPEED TALES ARE
CHIEFLY BUNG

A local motor dealer has a good
story he heard some garage mechan-
les telling short time ago. The
story runs something likethis:
"Now, listen-an' I'll tell tell you
bout car an SOME driver. know
You think you've got a car that'll
run long side O. anyovem, an / will
say you're not such rotten driver,
but-this boy I'm thinkin' of-oh,
man!
"You know the kind of a car it was
shot her exhaust straight out the
side an cleared the dirt by bout six
inches and all dolled up an jest ach-
in for someplace to go.
"Well, theboy's old man had his
business in the city just thirty-seven
miles from the town where they lived,
an ! was Twin there an workin' in
a garage.
"The kid kept the car there.
Now, by wagon road, it was bout
forty er forty-two miles to the big
town. Every mornin' during one sum-
mer he'd put his old man on train
an then he'd wait till they pulled Out
and then he'd step on 'er.
"Well-speakin' of travelin' he sure
took that forty-two miles of Wagon
road Eastern anything on wheels ever
had, er did, er has.
"Yes, sir! His schedule past every
farm house, an up hill an down an
roun' corners on two wheels, an
jumpin' culverts was jest one con
tinual round of agony for the pool
ranchers along the way. A Lofts
chickens, dawgs, geese an other stra!
livestock sure had their usefulness OF
this side O. the river cut short. You'c
actually see milk wagons lined Ions
side the road waitin' an cussin' til
he'd come by. That boy certainl!
didatake-a few peeps into the future
himself!
"But listen, DO. He met his ole
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

man every mornin' in the city all sum-
mer long an took him from the
train, mind you, an landed him at his
office.
"The old man never would ride
with him. NO. SIR, Never,
"You don't believe it. / didn't ask
you to; but didn't / live itzht
you to; but didn't / live N that town
all year, an didn't I know the hid an
the old man. An didn't ! wash that
car every night! An didn't / back it
round in the garage once er twice?
l can take you right to that town an
they'll tell you the same thing. too"
Now all the foregoing doesn't
mean a great deal in particular. but
it does go long, long way, generally
speaking.
enjoy speed. ] take pleasure in
knowing that this or that car is fast.
How often / stop and think, though,
when listening to an over-enthusias-
tic fan tell of his speed, or his friends
cars ability to travel-just how fool
ish it sounds. Pm not belittling any
speedometer or car made.
However, the cars that will actual
ly travel on the ordinary road one
mile in one minute are comparatively
few.
The other day friends of mine were
talking in terms of eighty and ninety.
Think Of it! Eighty miles in one hour
Now, Pm reasonable and l under
stand that when speaking Of speed
you don't mean sustained speed. It's
impossible, l admit it. And really,
now, if most Of cut out talking about
such speeds and talk in terms of
twenty-five and thirty, don't you
think we'd get just as much pleasure
from our trips? Why? Because that's
just about as fast as most of US dc
travel.
Pm frank to say the car Pm selling
does not do sixty actual miles an
hour. I'd be skeptical if it did. We
all forgot to take into consideration
the tremendous jar and strain anG
continuous humping of the real
wheels. Due to just these bumps
which cause a certain amount ,o1
spin" to the wheels, it's easy to see
just where our poor speedometer'
get off.
Let's forget the wild speed idea
It'll be lot safer. If you must race
find track, buy it, fence it off ant
go to it. Any car can be made t.
develop great speed, even beyon'
) your expectations. But if you owl
a standard touring car of any make
. just remember when you next SCI
the speedometer needle dance to fiji
: ty, sixty, sixty-five, seventy, tina
your standard car was not built TO
lit. Better go easy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

Some of the persons purchasing
Fords out of the last shipment were:
Frank Brewer, o. D. Nichol and John
L. Boles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

Winter driving is one of short
trips. The car gets out of the habit
of long-distant work, bolts loosen,
springs squeak, the tires have been
slashed by the icy roads. Starting
into a vigorous touring season with
such shaky piece of mechanism is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

Dutch Henry, who lives on the
Hitch ranch, after trying out several
different makes of cars has at last
purchased Ford and says that from
now on he is going to stand by Henry
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

strength or weakness of this bond be-
tween communities. Roads into a
city help the city business man. 1t
is the duty of the business men who
benefit to put something back on the
roads. Owners of city lots share the
expense of paving the street at so
much front foot. Why should not
the farmer pay given sum per front
foot to build permanent roads that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

Roads are the nerves which bind
the country together and the con-
dition of these roads reflects the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

suicide for tires, comfort and the
pocketbook. Age.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

NATURE CURE AND MASSAGE.
Treatment given by manipulation
specialist. Good for all ailments.
Also drink and drug habit.
CATHERINE A. MORLOCK
Located at Carson House, Room %
Phone 80 46tfe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

will enhance the value of his land?-
Motor Age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
EhEAmLAMD o.

Ralph and Jc- ira lIadlcy agreed ia
iii agree. and their divorce was the re-
sui. Had hey sold a block of valuable
stock they owned jointly there would ncv-
or had been told TIE story of The pipcr's
Price" And IN that event dceotccs Of
Blleblrd p%hotoplay~ would have been de-
med one 81 the most fa~ciyating prohler.
dramas they ever viewed upon The screen.
hen n cainc tnc tO finally dispose al
the stock. Ralph and Jc--ica mrI for the
first time since their divorce. The air
must have been crisp with lr. ilmeut That
morning for Ralph wa mot content M
transact bu ines In hi~ office. Int w.
must ask Jc-~icn ~ lunch-and Je-~ica.
with a choice between ''ye-" AMI mo"
said -! There's no sense in telling
the whole story right here: there. an
inkling. and that enough for the pres
ent. Dorothy Phillips. Naud GEORGE. Vim.
Stowcll and Inn CLANCY will unfold the
whole matter at thc nrcamlauf thcater
TODAY when "Bluehird day. i- again rlr
hrHf.d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

Glazed Sweet Potatoc--Sx sweet po-
@tatoc~. four Tablespoons water. th~rcc-ouar-
fcf~ cup SUGAR. one tablespoon butter.
Wash and peal 3 medum--.zci sweet rtu-
tN'oc-. tou. fhrm iu mnnt. boiling
wafer. cu n haI.,- .ru-.hw .nd h
m huttcrcd au. MlLr -.rur Nt BOILING .hu
SUGAR aud water three minute. nli .rr
butter. Brush ihc pntutoc- with tl, --
rup and bake l5 minutes. bn-tu- twice
with th' rcm.lnlu- -Iup.
Coroanut Dror~--rwo white of eggs.
onc-iourth pound di~~ic.tcd cocoauut. One
fourth pound white sugar. Break whites
into a basin. Min sugar and cocoanut with
It io form "a ~iiti paste. Grease % baking
sheet and drop the mixture in %couiol
forms upon ID. making about lS small
cakes with n. Bake III \ very hot oven.
Rice Pudding Four cups milk. one-
fourth cup rice. four tablespoons sugar.,
pnc-t"urth teaspoon SALT. ono tnhi Spoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
Will Testify In 1,g
St. Louis Arson Case

y. -. Mcintosh. secretary to General
james Parker. left today for st. Louis,
No, where n ~ appear aS \ witness IA
ihr n"torIod~ arson ring ease. scheduled
A. come up for trial III I'M. Louis IN " few
days. This Nv the ease which attracted
nation wide attention Y year aud 4 half
ago due ~ the prominence If the men
charged ia connection with the ease. Mr..
Mcintosh at TIE timc was Il court reporter
attached 10 the detective bureau. and il
was ia connection with work lone as a
member of an arson squad OF four men
that he Is a witness IN The ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
Household Hints
Sewing Hints.

II Nou have no room Tor - WING table.
large unhleached muslin cover Tor
Your dining table with an elastic IN it-
hem You will find yourself provided
with an excellent place tor cutting out
large patterns, for the cover slips over the
top and makes a smooth, but not slippery
surface.
When Blasting waists or fitted Innings
try uring the machine with a long stitch.
1t i much quicker han hand sewing and
can be pulled out quite n easily. Stirring
and gathering can both be lone on the ma
chine by simply looSening the tension and
lengihening the stitch. Sew along the line
for gathering and when finished pull the
upper thread and YOU will find the gathers
even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
$4,000 PEOPLE,
5000 HORSES,
5000 SCENES,
COST S5OO,OOO
NOTE

Mr.. GHlFFiTHS NEW SPECTACLE INTOLERANCE"
The FIRST AND ONLY PRODUCTION He HAS MADE
SINCE THE BIRTH or A NATION HAS BEEN PRO-
CLAIEED THE ARTISTIC TRIUMPH OF THE WORLD.
INTOLERANCE IS NOW PLAYING AT THE LIBERTY
THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY AND WILL BE SEEN
HERE LATER IN THE SEASON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25c at all druggists.
LAW GOES
IN EFFECT MAY |
IMMIGRATION MEN BELIEVE 1T G00D
LAH. WILL OBSERVE OPERA
Ti0E WITH INTEREST.

Ihe new United Staic- immigration hill.
which Yesterday passed the senate de-
spite the veto III the president. following
IL passage IN the house over the veto.
VIII become effective May /. according to
press dispatches from Washington today.
The till has been vetoed three times. first
by Cleveland. next hy Taft. and the last
nme by President Wilson. Provisions az
tectrng Japanese immigration To the
United States, pointed oul by the state
department a. dangerous To the relations
between the United States and Japan. are
said to have the cause of the vctoe, bv
Taft and Wilson.
The operation of the hill will hc watch
cd with great interest IN United states
immigration men on the lower border. af-
Feeling ~ ii does probably >cventv-fvr
per cent ~ The Mexican immigration wv,
the lnited States. The bill provides that
al aliens. cXccpr IN . few special eases.
must be- able 10 read and write som lam
suacc. and 1t l. pointed out that the large
percentage of ilIiteracv in the republic 10
the south means that a considerable ppr-
tion of the chcap labor now available an
TIE border will hc soon cut off.
The nn-rhcr or employees. of the mmi-
%-rIftnr service on the border will hc large
TIM decreased. "N lng to THE ease with which
ihc border ma, ho crossed at points other
than at ports WI entry. The establish
Wcut ot an immigration muuntcd guard
service rill hr necessary. The district in
which Brownsville j. located H. about ZOO
miles IN length. with headquarters al ri
la-o. II is believed that AT least one
mounted guard for every twenty-five
miles viii j., necessary 10 prevent Illegal
crossing into the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

Mrs. III. y. Pharr and Mis- Francis
Pharr of Olivier. La. the wife and dau-h-
ter of IT.. y. Pharr Of the Texas Sugar
Company Of This city. are IN Brownsville
Tor the remainder Of the winter. having
joined Mr.. Pharr here recently. They are
stopping nj the Miller hotel.
H.
The bridge tournament which Is .beine
carried on BY the ladies of the array met
this afternoon nj 1880 At the Fort Brown
pavilion for reorganization.
d
The Learners club met this afternoon at
the library with program on the studies Of
"Suderman," led by Mr.. f.. r.. T.. How
ard.
The Self Culture club met this afternoon
at the resident of Mrs. w. Il. Jones ut
3:45 o'clock with 4 program on Mexican
Resources" led by Mrs. II. l.. Yates. and
with Mr.. James Graham a. hostess.
-
The Wednesday bridge club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mr.. r.. i. Creauer
on Elizabeth street.
The Wornnn'~ Guild III thc In roral
church met yesterday afternoon at The
Parish house with 4 good attendance.
There were about twenty present and the
meeting was very enthusiastic. the ucra-
sion heins the regular monthly meeting ot
the ladies and MANY business matters were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
A Pad for Reminders.

Hang in Your kitchen 4 small pad of pa
per. with = pencil securely tied to III. Jot
down the groceries needed. telephone calls
Tor absent members 1T the family. tasks
that must not be overlooked. shopping er-
rlnds that may slip Your mind. 1t Is Il
mistake To think it necessary 10 crowd your
lnlnd with details of no consequence let
the reminder pad de- the work for You, and
save Your head for bigger things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

tents. except tine butter aud r%aisirs, and
bake II u slow oven about one hour: then
add rai-it, aud butter aud continue bak-
ing about. two hours longer. Stir in the
Drowned portion as often ~ il j. formed
on the milk. SIR very carefully, - the
grains at rice Mil not be- broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
MAIL ORDERS

FROM OUT OF TOWN PATRONS WILL BE ACCEPTED
NOW WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE TO A. F. DITTMANN, MANAGER OF THEATRE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
n wOScIasuL REMEfW
WSr boaSIl
Gea-I

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomoch and lnte-tines, Auto-IntoNI-
cation. Yellow ~Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers " their com
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for Sto-
mach Ailments. For sale by drug
l-t- everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
Cieanina Ebony Brushes.

For cleaning brushes with ebony bucks.
before washing rub y%a,clinc ou the back
and The soda or ammonia wy .he waiter i-
prevented from iniurin- thc ebony.
tiuh v%a-elHc otf ANA polish back with
drl cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
GUaRDSMEN PUT Az END
re SMUGGLl ING ON LINE
lBy the Aasoeiated Pressl

Ell PAso, Texas, February 3-TAe
regular army. and che national guard
who patrol 100 miles Of the Mexican
border in the III paso district have
kept their vigil SO faithfully that
smuggling has ceased TO be regular
occupation of many border law viola
tors E'rE Etsa y
Brig. Gen. George Bell, Jr., CON
manding the largest body Of troops in
the United States Army and guards one
Of the longest reaches of Mexican boz
der Of any commander In the sersies.
His command is three times larger than
that Of Maj. Gen. John j. Pershing In
Mexico. It includes two complete army
divisions with all of their auxiliary OF,
CARNATIONS and Ia said TO ba the larg-
est body of troops under one command
er since the Civil War. aE Y
The FL Paso district extends from
the bleak sand hills Of Noria, New
Mexico, to the adobe ruins of old Fott
Quitman, . relic Of the Indian fighting
days in the Texas Psnhatdle. Dotting
the border are little clusters of dun
colored tents forming campo from
which the soldiers go 70 their outposts
in the shadow Of the Msxiean noun,
tains. 4 a e III ~ sf1ga A. N.ra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Planting Bamboo

The paintings Of the Oriental timber
bamboo in northern Florida aud Louisi,
ana have grown to.s height of twenty
five feet, and there is NO longer any
question about their producing in this
country good canes Comparable to those
which they produce In China and Japan,
A quick method Of their propagation
has been worked out 80 that il will be
now possible to supply large enough
quantities of the young plants 70 set
out many small areas throughout the
South. from the CaroliaEA 70 Jalif 1rnia
wherever there Is sufficient moisture
and the land Is not TOO hig priced to
admit of their cultivation. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
POLICE KEPT BUSY BY
WEEKEND ARRESTS

There was a slather Of weekend ar
rests, the wagon being kept on the
jump from midnight until yesterday
afternoon. Eta,+
p Chong Me and Lau Ming were
charged with having noxious drug, to
wit, opium, in possession. 1
Alleged gamblers gathered in inelud.
ed: NaPabi Kauha, John Kua, B.
Maikai, X. Kawaihuir M. Domilic, Yos.
hita, Hondo, Kasimoto, HiramurR,
Abezuli, Matsu, Okafuji and Idiki.
Maria Ivanoff, Jack No. 1, AL Ben.
vitz and T. Bettencourt were just
drank. o. Siegert and r. l.. Givens
were detained by the provost guard.
J.. Stroud and Mrs j. X. Lyle were
put in the cooler for safe keeping,
Manuel Perry, All Kin and Tom Met.
calf were held pending Investigation.
They are "McDuiiegs cases so
nothing definite could be learned about
them. 1t is suspected that one or more
of the trio was arrested on suspicion
Of being the Adyertiser Scout.
L !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
SKIPPER Of STEAMER +.
ANSWERS Dawn MOORE

Captain A. Altman, master of the
Great Northern, made answer in the
federal court yesterday TO the libel of
Dawn Moore, the mystery girl" of
'everal aliases, whose introduction in
Honolulu a week or so ago was sur
rounded by mystery, surprises and
newspaper articles, the net result of
which was $4,000 damage suit fled
by the girl against the Great Northern.
Declaring the girl is irresponsible, a
seeker after notoriety and curious at.
tention, the answer to the libel denies
that Dawn Moore was improperly
treated on the Great Northern. Dawn
Moore accused the ships detective and
'tewardesses of forcibly OBTAINING and
'earching her without right or author,
ty when the vessel was in the port of
Hilo h+Haih.,a IN" ~.
The trial of the case has been set
for February 81. $50