davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

idence and she may not va, enti1
the expiration Of the contract After
the plans for the new church were
made it was found the land now occu-
pied at the corner of Second avenue
and Broadway was not large enough
and this resulted in the search for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

Mrs. R. A. Sansum ana son Earl
have returned to Chicago after visit
ing relatives here. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs, J.,
Dahl, who has been here visiting her
sisters, Miss c. Spencer. and Mrs. s.
WEIGH.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
Mrs. j. Nj. Fix

Mrs. j. NJ Fix died Friday at her
home. in Reedsburg Of, pneumonia. The
funeral was held at 8 o'clock at the
Catholic church, Rev. Herman preach
ing the sermon. The remains were
taken to Union Center for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fix moved to Reedsburg
about six months ago, when they
purchased a new home. She leaves
her husband and other relatives.
Funeral services for Lewis CoWles
were held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at
the home on Ninth avenue, Rev. E. c.
Henke officiating. The pail bearers
were Willis and Wilbur Cowles, sons
Of deceased, and Clinton and Ray
Cowles, grandsons,. c. A. Melzl and
Ernest Bentley Of Ableman furnished
the singing. Interment was in the
city cemetery. Those from out of town
to attend were William Henwood and
the Misses Henwood Of Madison, and
Mrs. Charles Hengstler and Miss Mat
tie Ha-:nes of North Freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

tribution OF seed through county
agents or have these agents act with
local credit associations. Il was found
impossible to get a uniform system
that would meet the requircments Of
All the counties. and 1t was left TO
each county to solve this problem for
itself.
When called upon for a few re-
marks, Governor Lindsey highly COM
plimented the conference. and touched
upon "a number OF the subjects that
had been discussed. The governor
favored the use OF local money before
state heir was offered to the farmer.
In regard Ia Sredits, Cos. Lindsey saia
that he though, the state should be
willing to extend tSe time OF payment
when the farmer could not meet his
obligation, when there Is an even
chance said Governor Lindsey. tho
state should be a good soldier and ex-
tend the credit"
The conference did not talss kindly
to credit organizations. but though,
that the farmer should he made "a
feel that the state was loaning him
tho money and that the state was hi,
greatest benefactor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
STATES GEOGRAPHY
IS IN GREAT NEED
OF EXPERT REVISION
Even the Land Office Map Shows
Many Errors; Japanese Wins
Plaudits With Address a. So
ciety's Meeting.


tn" N'w Mexico Geographic So
cicty held IFS annual meeting i'm the
commerce building tins morning
commented am il as , ~rlc,s.
'"" '''' '"' ''''''r WV"
h''d on the anniversary OF q very
important geographical cvcnt-the
discovery of America
The following officcr w.ro elected
ro, th, canning ,car.
President David II. Eoyd.
Vic, pr,sidouts Wllau q Mo
Don,la T. ur,dford Prince. u.
C;il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

T.. Lindsey.
sone-"Fair New Mexico Miss
Grace winfrcy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting.
S.DO-Specchca by Governor W Il.
Lindsey and Henderson Martin, of
Kansas.
saturday Morning.
g:O0-Convention called Ia order by
President Harriet l.. Henderson.
Music.
Devotionni-Mrs J. W Hardman.
East Vaughn.
Reading Of minutes.
Report nf corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ. n. Byrd.
Report OF treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Wood.
Young - opie's branch.
Loyal temperance legion.
The search light.
Report Of state and national organ-
izer, Mrs. Maude L. Greene.
Department Reports-Press. syste-
matte giving. penal and r~eformatory.
mercy. flower mission. sunday school.
sabbath observance. work among rail-
road employees, medical temperance.
franchise. fairs and open air meet
ings.
Report OF credentials committee.
Election of officers.
Noon-tide prayer.
Adjournment.
saturday Afternoon.
s:O0-conyention called to order.
Special music.
Dcyotionals.
Memorial service.
Department Reports-christian cit
izenship. scientific temperance in
struction. work among the Indians.
parliamentary usage. mothers meet
lnes and white ribbon recruits. so
clal meetings and red letter days.
~evangelistic and medal contests.
Introduction OF visitors.
our war service plan. Miss Anna A..
Gordon.
Music.
Report OF committees
How to succecd-Symposlum. lod by
Mrs. j. b. Weaver, Ration.
Miscellaneous business.
Announcements.
Adjournment
Saturday Evening.
N.eO-Song service.
Music.
Inyocation-Rev Hugh Cooper.
Address-Hon Antonio Lucero, sec
Rotary Of state.
Soug-Mrs. Lawrence Iackey.
Address-NIiss Anna A. Gordon.
president national W c, r. T..
Music.
Addrcss-CoL Z. c, Abbott.
Music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
FARMING OUTLOOK IN
NEW MEXICO BRIGHT.
IS VIEW OF EXPERTS
Today Conference Hears Re
ports from Various County
Agents; Much Accomplished in
Way of Boosting Output

Todays group conference OF state
council Of defense with ounty coun-
ellis ~ defense, financial agents and
county agricultural agents has been
one of the moEJ beneficial Of an the
meetings held this we X. TO Governor
Lindsey. the injecting looked better
than anything he had seen since the
beginning Of the war.
The conference was called for the
purpose OF enabling county gents to
tell of the various problems they were
called upon To solve. and Ia obtain 4
consonanGe OF opinion that might lead
10 a unification Of plan for future
work.
The different county agents outlined
the work they had been doing along
the lines OF distribution OF seed To the
farmers. and the euCournEement III
am increased acreage of food products.
The reports showed that. In many
communities. a go per cent increase in
the various crops had been obtained.
Eugene Kempeuich OF Valencia
county outlined the plan that had
been formulated hy the merchants OF
] lNI" NNINlINNh MiNt hHthN "fAA w AAF II
mcr who had sufficient moral security.
W Mexican stated that IN Taos
county thc increase ~ ncreaEc would
bee GOO per cent J. r. Young. OF
S%oudoyal county. reported that tn
grain output had becu a failure duo
To he dry season but he hnd succeed
ed To getting the farmers 20 plant ad-
ditional potatoes and q crops.
ln Quay county. the biggest PROPOSE
ton has been seed wheat. Many fur
moIs who had land and tools were
f'rH "cod and 1s "a result thousands Of
acres OF v heat have been planted The
majority ~ the bean crop Zoo this coun.
O., will bc short
M RIO Arriho county. the crops 30
the mountains viii show au iucreas'
of fully 30 per cent. while the boat
ana corn crops uf SAN Miguel count.
viii show % similar iuCre1se. tn
farmers are luo per cent better pre-
pared to face the coming year thai
the last year.
The conference considered the pla'
~ asking the farmers a small rate q
interest the ideal ONE. 1s % tended @
Increase the self-rrspeot of farmers.
'ulfaN county reported that hcfor
fhc emergency hin was passed m
mcrl hants appointed 70 committee
investigate the requirements 81 M
farmers A. % result Of the inycstirl
{ tion 10000 pounds of beans and IS.
600 pounds Of corn had been distri.
Iutcd The bean rop a proved
be- the most successful
X Max Nordhnus explained the wor
. of the FBrmcrs Extension compan
. which had been formed in Bcrnaill
l|county and h1d hren 81 great help I
the farmers
Tho conference considered wheths
u would he better 90 continue the di'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

japan h''"lilllE lluN7l"hlH'o.
Nj Ikrluutp saw uu reason nor OPP
,...,,,, g., t,rsb ,,-,,,o,,,, ,c
'"''' ''''" '"" 'N"'''"" ''' Wv
control OF 'n" li''iii' me "'nhhrG"
uu steel PUT 20 life and death problem
q" Japan. Less th1n ] per cent OF
steel manufactured m this couutrr
was exported to Japan vet $50 much
did this mean iha' many ~ShipA'tdS
have been closed % thousands arc
out ot work because OF ihe embargo.
There was n" 'hhIr' 90 Japan driving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

Want TO trad. that mule for e Ens
wagon Try the WAIT AD way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
STATE CONVENTION
OF " c. I. j. OPENS,
TWOOAYS' SESSION
Patriotic Rally at Which Cover.
nor and Liberty Loan Cam.
paigner Will Speak; Program
of Meetings in Full.

The state convention ~ the wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
opened in the Presbyterian vnurch
this morning with delegates FROM ten
counties present The convention Will
last two days Following is tho pro-
gram;
This Morning.
9.Op-Couvcntion called To order hy
the president. Miss Harriet L. Hem
dcrson.
Dcvotiouals
Special music.
Words of greeting, 10y the state
president
Ron Cull Recording secretary.
Mrs Anna Strumuuist.
Report of executive committee.
appointment OF committees on ere
dentials. courtesies. publication, mem-
hgrship, finance. campaign plans
Greetings by the national president.
Miss Anna 4. Gordon.
Nftcrnoon-Iairiniic Rally.
DO Miss HARRIET Henderson, pre-
siding
Songs boy Mrs, Bradford and Mrs.
Miller
Prayer Rev. e. q. Hickman.
The Hour and It's Neods-Mrs : G.
Nuttcr. honorary president state W,
g. r 4.
Song-Mrs FARLEY.
Our Balance of power-Mrs Kath-
rene o. Patterson, state aud national
W. g. r. O.. superintendent.
The Patriotic Purposes and achieve
ments nf the W g. r. Miss Anna
\. Gordon. president national W {
r 4.
Woman and Pntriotlsm-Mrs W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Blind Beggar Has Roll
OF Forty-o7e Dollars

George Johnson, a blind mar who
persisted In begging on the streets
after repeated warnings from the po-
lice. was arrested last night. lie had
Sii In his pockets. The police say he
has been In town two days. lie WINS
committed TO the county Jail for ten
days his morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Police Rounding Up
Suspicious Characters

The police are rounding up AL sus-
picious characters and idiers. Eleven
90 them were arraigned In the city
court this morning. Most VI them
ordered on " town under a short
time limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

Nr- Alfred GruuSfcld presided tt
the meeting Of The New Mexico Tcd-
'rl,iuu of NomeU'H c,uu- which was
held 1i the Arcade hall
Mr. p.- stretch welcomed tho clubs
tH A~IhIJuerUuo. aud asked that the
women &C., 900 .u heir power To- proper
lN 1-hpo puphllc opinion. aud lmuro s
upon tho men that There can no u'
peace until To, enemy has been crush
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

Want to trsds that mule for = gas
Try the WANT Ap way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Son Fined, Father
Held in City Court

IS o. l}uoh was held for trial IN
tho obi. court today Hrt his .un. 10. A..
IAuch. was fined $40. Tho elder
l,ucn was arrested CON . charge OF
disturbing the peace filed bv his wife.
The son was arrested Yesterday ON a
charge of drunkenness and disorder.
Lynch senior. pleaded moi guilt. and
vp- ordered 10 appear for a hearing
lt five O'Clock this afternoon.
Put I'm a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07
How to Do It.

If you have a bank account go to
your bank and subscribe Your first
payment need be only two per cent
Of the whole and the balance in four
payments up to August 30 If You
buy a 500 bond your first payment
need be only So
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

But there is something you can
CAN do. and MUST do, something
that everyone Of us MUST do. and
that is subscribe to the Liberty Loan.
The nation must have $4,000, 900
600, NOW. There are bonds of $50.
500. $500, and upwards. They pay
BE per cent and are the safest in
veStment that has ever been known.
They are first mortgage on the
wealth of the United States, now the
greatest wealth OF the world It's
like buying ten dollar mortgage on
on a million dollar bank building.
1t is only common sersc u put
your money in them-hut you mast
WAKE up to it. The Liberty Loan
MUST be subscribed by jane 18th.
Your subscription il NEEDED NOW.
When our boys abroad are called
on to go through a curtain of fire.
there will be no hanging back
they'll go lN-inspite of every ones
knowing thal only some OF them VIII
90 THROUGH alive. And they'll
laugh, and sing "There'll be hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight Just
as they did at Santiago, because
that's the kind of stuff that's in
them.
What kind of stuff is there in you,
brother? We want you to go IN
NOW. The nation needs your help
very badly. Are you going to hang
back? We don't believe you would
knowingly be Stacker. You'll do
your bit if YOU know about it. And
YOU know about it now, and the call
has come-the nation needs you to do
your bit today.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

II you have no bank account go TO
your employer and subscribe through
him. You can buy $50 bond and
pay $3.50 week to him until all paid
for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

This is an enormous War Loan is
sue. Two billions, S2.O00000, 900. is
needed now - Immediately. The
the people must take the bulk Of this
loan. The banks money must be
used. as always. to support mer-
chants, factories, farmers. so that
crops can be raised. food stuffs pre-
pared for market. and all business go
on as usual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

DO your bit NOW. Subscribe To
Liberty Bond before the day is over.
And when anyone asks YOU. show
him the receipt from your bank or
boss and grin. and say You betcha.
friend. You betcha." like a regular
American who did not wait until the
last day or until he was nagged into
il. but who UNTEERED-who
didn't hang back minute when his
country called.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07
What Will You Say?

In a day or two days or three days
people will begin to ask YOU. Have
YOU subscribed to the Liberty Loan
yet ?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

And any real American with the
stuff in him that's is American stuff
will and can say. you betcha Yes
sir You betcha -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

ing your bit-and every one will
know it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

no YOU know what cur
l. tain of fire" is? 1t is when
the enemy brings up thousands of
pieces of artillery. great cannon
firing shells as large as mans
body, one of which exploding
among five hundred men could
kill them all-other smaller guns
firing shrapnel, with millions of
bullets scarcely less destructive
hundreds of thousands of shells,
all exploding along certain line,
until there is a real wall Of eXplo-
sion, wall of death to be passed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07
You Want Your lob,
Don't You?

Brother, YOU don't want business
depression, we know. You don't
want factories closed down, shops
closed up, men out of work, old peo-
pie and little children without enough
to eat-the very poor starving. We
know YOU don't. but YOU haven't re-
allied the danger yet But we are at
war. AT WAR-and dangers go
hand in hand with war and cannot be
separated from it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

Brother, you can't 60 with them. You are
too old, or you have too many dependent
you, or you can't pass the examination, or you
are needed in your present work to keep the
wheels of business moving at home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

And if you do your part, if you
make a real sacrifice and subscribe to
as much Of the Liberty Loan as you
can stagger under, if you rally shout
der to shoulder with the ten million
regular Americans who MUST buy
these bonds, in a few months time
you will see Il further flood tide of
prosperity as that 100000 900 is
spent ON TOP Of our present active
business and this community, and
every worker in it will share in the
business victory YOU have helped to
win
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-07

And our boys are going in in where they
use curtains of fire as you use matches-going
in with high hearts and laugh-and OUR
boys will 60 THROUGH-some of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
GERMANS NOW USE INCENDIARY
BULLETS IN AIR MACHINE Guns

WITH THE Ia FAvETTE
SQUADRON IN FRANCE Aug.
?A.-As the land fighting today
on the western front 10 tho
greatest OF all battles on tho
earth, 40 are massed aerial
lighting forces on both Sides
lighting the greatest OF all
battles OF the skies.
In the thick Of II 10 tho La
Fsyetto squadron OF American
flyers.
they are around Nerdun. Here
AT their headquarters today II was
declared the squadron had never
before experienced such fierce
fighting or flying. German avi.
atots around Ncrdun are thick and
vigorous, German gunners are
moro accurate than ever before.
Re-equlp Planes
Nevertheless the la Fayettc
squadron Is daily gaining new
honors and making new scores
The flyers make several patrol
trips daily over the entire Verdun
front and likewise participate in
bombing raids far behind the Ger.
man lines.
The Americans planes have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Here's Recipe for
Fine PRIME COnSerVeS

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindl
print directions for making prun
and oblige7
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Eight pounds OF prunes; four
oranges. one pound raisins.
anohalf pound walnuts. four
pounds sugar.
Squeeze Juice from the or
anges. Put prunes. raisins.
pulp and peel OF oranges. and
walnutB thru food chopper.
each separately. Mix sugar.
prunes and orange juice to-
gcther and cook until thick.
then add raisins and orange
pulp and cook Is minutes. and
just before removing from tho
stove. add walnut meats and
stir thoroly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
WILSON HOPES
FOR PEACE At
proper Time
ny United rr~.. leased wire

ny United rr~.- leased wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a
President Wilson's first proc
ismatlon OF peace since the
pope's peace note was made
late yesterday In response 10
Vlseount ishll, and expressed
the hope that lat tho proper
time" effort now being esertcd
"by an indignant humanity" Will
mont and serene"
II assure your cxcollcncy that
standing. az our countries do. afao
ciated In this great struggle FOL
the vlndication OF Justice, there
viii be developed closer ties OF Eel
lowAhip which must come from th'
mutual sacrifice OF life and prop
erty." the president added.
ishll Responds
The present struggle is espe
cially characterized by the devel
opment OF the spirit OF co-opera
tion thruout the greater part OF th'
world for tho maintenance OF the
rights OF the nations and the lib
critics of liberals
Classifying the war as one be
tween common morality and inhu
man system OF calculated aggres
sion" Irhii declared our com
mon efforts are directed TO seek
ing an enduring peace. based OF
respect for the Independence %
the smallest and weakest states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Maga&ine Man Makes
Dishonest Sales Here

Dear Miss Grey: Last Decem.
Der sent 81 to a party for two
books and magazine for a year.
One book he told me he did not
have. Later on wrote him and
asked for another book. the same
price. but received no answer.
Again ! wrote, and asked that my
money be returned-no answer.
Then | wrote for another book. He
sent me two magazines Just alike.
Can tho L. S. malls be used TO de.
fraud the public In such a manner?
HONESTY.
You should report the mat
ter TO the u. 8. postal officials
at once. II can be taken up
thru your home postofflce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Wanta Get Married?
Very Well! Write to
Hugo Kelly, Rentor

"wsnte6--A congenlal young
couple who will get married In
public az the King County
Grange fair"
This call was sent out by the
fair authorities Friday morn
Ing.
The fair Will be held At Rem
ton. September f4-t5-ie.
One OF the features is to be I
wedding on the green. Only thu
two principal actors are needed C
make the event a success. Mereh
ants OF Kent and Renton and othei
towns have promised to set tbs
young couple up in housekeeping
with furniture and other things.
Applicants will be considered
from anywhere in the county" say
Hugo Kelly. OF the fair commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

re-eduipped with bomb choppers
for big missiles and they carry. In
addition, a quantity of small bombs
for hand throwing.
Unc lneendlsry Bullets
Flyers today expressed tho ut.
most Indignation against the Ger.
man airmens newest atrocity us.
Ing exclusively In their machine
guns explosive and lncendiary
bullets.
Sergeant Campbell OF Chicago
and Sergeant J + Doolittle OF New
York have both been awarded tho
French war cross for bravery Cor
poral VIM. Il. Dugan OF South or
nngc. \. J.. has been granted three
weeks leave FOR visit to the L. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Observation-Disclosures
Cynthia Grey's
: LETTERS
Rejected BY Il. S. Il.
W0uld Join Canadians

Dear Miss Grey | have come
10 you for advice At last. | am as
true and loyal citizen ms anybody.
and was born here. have tried
about ten times TO enlist In the
army. navy or National Guard
have had six examinations and was
rejected for weight.
| want TO fight for the 4. s. A..
but they won't take me. so do you
think IL would be all right for me
to join the Canadian army7 They
nre fighting for the same cause
DO you think my people and friends
would call me dlHloyal II I Joined
tho Canadian ranks?
AN AMERICAN.
Since. as you say. the United
States and Canada are fighting
for the same cause. YOU could
not be adIudged dlsloyal for
fighting in the ranks OF tho
latter. when you were rejected
from tho L. $. army. But don't
you suppose you could be OF
more service to humanity and
the great cause for which We
are fighting, by remaining at
home and helping TO do some
OF the work left behind by
: those whom IL was necessary
to take? In almost every field
OF labor. there are great gaps
In the lines OF employees which
must be- filled by women and
children II the war IL of great
duration Our soldiers must
eat 10 order 10 fight. Why not
stay and help TO feed them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
I hese Bees Did Not
Like Water. Eth. What Z

DEARBORN. Mo. Aug. "a
After all other methods 10 induce
swarm OF bees To com. into u
hive had failed. Thomas Gaunt
threw cup of cold water among
them. The entire swarm settled
upon Gaunt and stung him into in.
sensibility In few minutes.
Don't fall TO read "persuasive
peooS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

An inquest will be held Friday
afternoon by Coroner Tiffin to In.
yestigate the death OF James Null
vihill. 200 Seventh ave. who died
Monday morning as the result OF
injuries received Sunday night AT
Westlake ave. and Thomas st,
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Mamie Burger,
1905 Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
lEYlAND Liner IS
SUNK BY A Diver

BOSTON. Aug. 23.-The ieyland
liner Dovonian has been sunk. &C.
cordlng TO a cable received today
by the local agents here.
She was west.bound from Liver
pool TO Boston and carried no pas
sengers Details OF the sinking
are lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Princess PinChed!

Princess Mary Ann Harrison. rs.
granddaughter OF Chief Peter
Brown and Queen Annie. OF the
Neah Bay tribe. is spending the
day she was TO have been married
in the King county Jail. She was
arrested by city detectives and
sentenced for six months in jail
for stealing $50 from Fred Carson.
She says she was TO have been
married Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
SHE DIES OF GRIEF

Mrs. Lucidia Arnold. 81. died at
the swedish hospital Friday night
as the result OF an Illness. brought
about by the extreme grief she
suffered by reason OF the death OF
her mother. Mrs. Lydia M Wilkin.
snn