davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
GIRLS WANTED-Want girls at tn
Laundry

GIRLS WANTED-Want girls at the
Laundry.
Mrs. Henry Wade, of Carroll, was
in the city Tuesday and in the after
noon went to Atlantic to visit friends
several days.
Harlan Stranger of Atlantic. who
visited at the home of his cousin, H..
ID. Keith, returned to his home the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Edith Highley and daughter
Aletha, of Buffalo, n. Y, arrived in
the city yesterday for few days visit
at the home of l. ID. McCarville and
family.
Gordon Story, wife and son Lyle,
who moved to Milford several months
ago, were in the city over Sunday
visiting Id time friends. They like
their new location quite we'll, but
were glad to get back on a short
visit.
Miss Edna Johnson departed yes
terday for Des Moines where she
spent the day at the state fair. She
went from there to Valeria to visit
relatives and will return home by
way of Colfax where she will be a
guest at the home of her uncle.
Mrs. Matte IS, of Casey, ILL.,,
who has bee: IN visit with her
mother, Mrs. JulIa Parsons, left yes
terday for New Virginia, Iowa, where
she will visit at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. p. A. Brandstatter and fam
lily before returning to her home in
ILLINOIS, 4
Mr.. and. Mrs. Elmer Ellis, John
and Norbit and Mrs. Joe Cassidy, a
sister of Mrs. Ellis, who have been
in the city several days, guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien, returned on Tuesday morn
ing to their homes in Seneca, Ill.
Mrs. c. C. Nielsen and son who
visited here several days at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
Webster, returned on Saturday to
her home near Casey. While here
she arranged for her daughter Mar
garet to enter the public schools and
during that time will make her home
with her grandparents.
Miss Margaret wilson who was a
guest at the home of VIM. Wilson
and family for ten days past, depart
ed Saturday morning for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where she has accepted posi-
ton. Her home is at Croftsburg,
Vermont, but she has until recently
been employed at Washington, d. c.,
where she held position with the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
.CA[OME[ ROBBED
OF NAUSEAT|NG
QUALITIES
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Re-
mOved-New Tablet Now on
Local Market Under the
Name "CalOtabs."

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy is 'de-nauseated" calomel tab
let known to the drug trade as Gallo
tabs" Calomel. the most generally
useful OF all medicines. thus enters
upon a wider field of popularity-puri-
fed and refined from those objection
able qualities which have heretofore
limited its use.
In biliousness. constipation and in
digestion. and in a great variety Of
liver. stomach and kidney troubles,
calomel was the only successful rem
edy. but it's use was often neglected on
account Of Its sickening qualities.
Now it is the easiest and most pleas
ant Of all medicines to take. One
tablet on the tongue at bedtime,
swallow OF water, that's all. No taste,
no gripping, no nausea, no danger. A
good nights sleep and the next morn
ing you are feeling fine, with a clean
liver and big appetite. Eat what you
PLEASE.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages Of twenty doses for
thirty-five cents Your druggist offers
to refund the price as guarantee that
you will be thoroughly delighted with
calotabS.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

p Be- Viii proceed to Camp Devens. Aver.
cted to hlcatTAz. cal. and assume command
OF the PIeihc branch. disciplinary barracks.
LAZY ariator signal corps. at Hampton. Va,
Major shepisr " Fi,sserald. sirns HF c aqSy
a. Toronto Canada will proceed to Mount
Clemens Nicn.. Tor duty.
Major Samuel O. Shartle coast artillery
corps. is detailed for service in the inspec,
tor-Eecersrs department.
Captain Charles b. Crane Seventh Inf,n
charged 'H' GUARD dis
The following named on,cers of the ensi-
coin y. Oates and Daniel L. Brsine. '-
First Lieutenant Thomas W. Cook, medical
ssssirs snn VII proceed TO the Army
reserve corps, VIII report to tho chief signal
First L,euien.nt william L. Hughes.
n persSn 1ifs s reserve CORDS VIII report
giGTps Is ,s;ssiEnea 10 duty Al Annapolis
oene clifton r' McG C 'ei infsnsiy Ma
r 5ssss With to depot sa@P saan'
,r G"ione - George s L. Byrnm. retired: will
thai post. relieving Colonel Arthur Williams.
Fist Lfcu,enant oSsriea T. G Gsup nGmf m.d,.
+ Ho%ssy sesona ss
Artillery. Is transferred 20 the Twelfth Field
ARTILLERY.
CAPITAL Frank S. Love. medical reserve
corps. IL honors bly, discharged.
The following named officers OF the engi-
american University for duty as students:
captain willard p Sullivan. First Lieuten-
ant Harold Miller and Second Lieuten-
ANS ~, Paul G: BS s,, and Charles H: Cant.
Will report to tho surgeon-gcneral for duty
In his office.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry l.. stimson. field
artillery. National Army. will proceed to
The s fetreme mat OF f"e Colonel DAME, l..
Howell. rhirty-fourth Infantry. from active
Chaplain Howard Y. williams. National
Army, recently appointed. is assigned TO the
Tenth Engineers at Camp American Uni
versty. Washington. d. c..
". Lewis. First infantry. Minnesota National
Guard. is accepted by the President.
The resignation of each of the following
named ,fticers Of the Second Infantry. West
Hirsinia National Guard: is :, accepted by the
Lieutenant Wilmer blackburn and Second
I.icutenants Davis II. Estill. George p.
Stacy Charles c. Lewis Ill. and Ira r.
Sinms
The resignation of second Lieutenant Fred
I. Rowe. Second Infantry. Ohio National
Guard. is accepted by the President.
First Sergeant William d. Shepard. Com
upon the retired h.t at Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
and will rcpair to his home.
First Lieutenant Edwin l.. Brackney.
medical reserve corps. will report at the
Army Medical School. this city. for instrue-
Captain Thomas l.. Kennedy. medical re-
serve corps. Is honorabiy discharged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
ARTILLERY SCHEDULE CALLS
FOR INTENSIVE DRILLING
ESPECIAL to The Times

Especial to The Times Dspatch.J
ADMISSION. ALA. September 49,
The artillery schedule made to-day,
and which becomes effective Tomorrow,
calls for intensive drilling, four hours
during the morning and four i'm the
afternoon. leaving little time for Incl
dental study and recreation by the off,
GERS.
Major General Morton still is con-
ferrins with Admission business men.
officials OF the Southern Railway and
street car operatives relative to bet
tering the transportation facilities be-
tween the town and the camp. Tho
road now being used is extremely
rough. and has been getting worse
daily. until it now is almost intolcr-
able.
The condition of the road reduces
visits between civilians and soldiers to
the minimum. even officers owning cars
preferring to stay in camp rather than
face the rough rid ofsix miles in
choking dust. This road was torn to
pieces by the movement OF heavy trucks
and wagons before the railroad spur
tracks were completed.
The county has appropriated $4,000
for it's repair and work was begun
to-day. In addition to this, the situa-
ton was frightened to-day by the
probability of an independent car lire
II the Alabama Power Company doesn't
act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Fauorably Report
Suffrage Measure
Resolution Rescued From Senate
Committee for Vctc Dur
ing December.
IBy AnsocIated Prasa.l.

10y AbSOclAteo Pre48.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-The
Susan B. Anthony resolution for nation
wide woman suffrage by constitutional
amendment was favorably reported to-
day by tho Senate Suffrage Committee,
and will take place on tho calendar for
vote at the session beginning In De-
cember.
Whether the suffrage resolution can
command the necessary two-thirds vote
In the Senate and later in the House.
Is question. President Wilson SO far
has refused to put the influence Of the
behind it. although urged
to adopt 1T as a war measure.
Suffrage supporters, however. regard
getting 1t out OF committee with a IA
vorable report az a forward step, and
they welcome the opportunity to get a
record vote on 1t in the open.
without debate or objection, the Sem
ate to-day passed Senator Shafroth's
bill authorizing the Hawaiian legisla-
ture to give women. who have property
and other qualifications Of men, the
right to vote in territorial elections. 1t
also authorizes the legislature to sub
init to the territory the question Of
giving women unrestricted suffrage
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Total taxation. .s3.I5o.l7o.ooo s3.2o2.42o.oo
NO SPECIFIC ACTION
AT FIRST CONFERENCE.

The first conference is expected to
deal largely with general questions.
without specific action. except possibly
on undisputed revisions. The principal
contests will come over the war profits,
Income, postage and inheritance sec
tionS.
The House members are expected to
stand out for revision of tho pre-
war graduated war profits system and
Tor higher rates on Swollen" profits
and large incomes. Elimination of the
senate parcel post stamp tax provi-
sion also will be sought. and there may
be fight for the second-class postage
increase. Many of the Senate's revi-
sions are expected to be accepted by
the House. and a large number of
important provisions are not in dis
pute. the Senate having made no
changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Garfield MAKES APPEAL
FOR COAL CONSERVATION
Fuel Administrator Says Millions OF
Tons Can Be Saved by Eff
cheney and Thrift.
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO ASSIST
Bureau OF Mines Prepares Free Bali
ietins, Showing Application of Sci
entifc Methods - Lower, House
temperatures Mean Good Health.
rBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. September 10.
Through the Chamber of Commerce Of
tho United States. DR.. H. A. Garfield,
iuel administrator. has appealed to
American business to assist In the con-
servation OF coal DR.. Garncld's appeal
appears to-day IN tho official publica-
ton Of the chamber as follows:
1t Ia the duty of every American to
save coal this winter. If every family
VIII save a ton OF coal, If every indus
trial plant will save 10 per cent OF tho
coal 1t uses. which 10 per cent 1t now
wasted. the coal problcG will be largely
solved. There Is plenty OF coal in the
ground, but there is a shortage OF cars
and OF labor at the mines.
IF every family will reduce the tenn
perature OF Its house at least degrees,
1t will mean that millions OF tons OF
coal will be saved and the health Of
the nation will be improved. This is
not hardship: II Is health measure.
for most Americans live in uperheated
houses.
THE coal supply can be conserved
by moro economical methods OF firing.
by sitting ashes. by watching the fur
mace door and by heating only the
parts Of the house In use. To do this
Is public duty. II the householder
OF the country save one ton out OF
twelve they save 10.o00.0 900 tons of coal
The Bureau OF Mines states that many
plants waste as much as so per cent OF
the coal they buy through upscientiflc
hiring and Inadequate equipment.
EFFICIENT FIRING MEANS
ENORMOUS SAVING OF COAL
Immediate changes to efficient equip
mcnt are In many cases impossible Just
now when our need to save Is greatest;
but efficient firing and intelligent ef-
fort on the part Of all power plant
operators to do the best they can with
the equipment they have. would mean
an enormous saving that would make
the coal situation safe instead of cri-
tical.
The opportunity here for business
mems organizations throughout the
country TO cooperate with the State
and local fuel administrators now being
appointed is obvious. 1t is the patri-
Otto duty OF every manufacturer to con-
slider the problem OF scientific firing
and to see that his firemen are properly
instructed. Advice and information can
be had for the asking from the Bureau
OF Mines. which has made extensive in
restigations Of the whole subject OF
scientific coal using.
The solution OF the coal problem
lies largely with the American people.
The government cannot save coal for
them; they must save 1t for themselves
They must no: rely wholly upon price
hxing. nor upon the already overtaxed
transportation system OF the country
nor upon the effort to increase produc-
ton. nor upon the apportionmcnt OF
coal. nor upon the enforcement of the
law. All must cooperate. The con-
sumer OF coai in house and factory can
cooperate most effectively by the
economies hugScsted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September a.
Major John Cotter. retired. will report Mt
recruit camp. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for
duty.
First Lieutenant John D. MacRae medical
reserve corps, at John Hopkins Hospital,
Ala. for duty as roenegenologist.
First Lieutenant Frederick C. Kuehnis.
Guard. Is discharged,
city VIII proceed to Camp Upton. Yaphank,
Long Island; N. Y; for duty.
Corps. is detailed for service in the quarter
master corps.
First Lieutenant Henry II. Peck. ordnance
officers reserve corps. will report to the
comma ndine general United States expe-
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
WOUND INFLICTED
By DAUGHTER FATAL

Especial io The Times-Dispatch.1
WYTHEVILLG, VA. September 10
Elijah Profit died last night at his
home. near Rural Retreat, from
wound inflicted by his daughter. about
fourteen years of age. while he was
abusing his wife. The girl seized a
gun and fred at her father. the charge
taking effect in the abdomen. The
shooting occurred several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
8. C.. Ford.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MARTINSV1LLE, VA. September
13.-S. c. Ford. an old and well-known
citizen OF Martinsville. died at his
home here to-day, after an illness Of
several months. He was an ex-Confed-
crate soldier, and was in his seventy
third year. He is survived by his wife
and four sons. His sons are: o. D., H.
"A, T. n. and Peter Ford. all OF Mar
ttnsville, Va. He also leaves one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Juice
For FreCkles
oIrisI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
Q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and SEQ how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft ana white the akin be-
comes. Xsst II, Il harmlesa~-Adv.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
C0NFEREEs BEGIN WORK
TO-DAY ON WAR TAX BILL
Prospects Bright for Final Enact
ment Of Measure Within
Ten Days.
DIFFERENCES IN DETAIL
Principal Contests Expected to Come
Over War Profits, Income and In
heritance Sections-Aiay BE Fight
for Second-CIass Postage Increase.
tBy Associated Press.l

WA S HIN CT ON. September Ia
Senate and House conferees on the
war tax bill will begin their work to-
morrow with prospects bright for final
enactment OF the measure within ten
days. Senator Simmons and Repre-
sentative kitchin completed all ar.
engagements to-day for the conferences.
expected to be finished within a week.
Revised official amounts of the rev.
enues OF the Senate and House bills
which will be placed before the con-
ferees tomorrow are:
Senate. S2.416.67O.0o0; House. 1885,
$4,000: Senate increase. ;537,75o.o0O.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
SENATE AND HOUSE
In detail they are:
Senate House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George Norman.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HARRISONBURG, VA, September
13.-George Norman died yesterday at
his home in Broadway. this county. He
was forty-four years old. Surviving
are his wife and two small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
jaime. Pinkney WilII.m,on

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. September 10
James Pinkney Williamson, the Oldest
male resident Of Petersburg. died at
the residence OF Robert Caberness on
Long Market Street late to-day. Mr..
Williamson was born in Charlotte
County. Va, on October &c, 1926. He
moved to Petersburg in 1851 and en-
gagged In the tobacco business. which
he followed up to two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Mrs. Charity prenrx

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, September 10
The body Of Mrs. Charity Drewry. wife
of w. a. Drewry, until few months
ago a resident of Lynchburg, who
died yesterday in Salem. was brought
to LynchburG last night, and her
funeral will take place here to-mor-
row.
Mrs Drewry, who was thirty-nlne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

brother. William N. Ford. OF Alton. Va.
and one sister. Mrs. Hamlet, OF Char
lotte County. The funeral will take
place from tho Presbyterian Church
hero tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
LocnI Rainfall
Local Ob.eryntion. NJ X =,

rainfall last twenty-four hours None
EXCESS In rainfall since March l.. 5.65
Excess In rainfall since January /. All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
BLUES READY FOR DUTY,
WHEREVER 1T MAY LEAD
CONTINUED from First Pas

had knowledge they would not be
cavalry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
The: Weather
IFurnished by U. 8. Weather Bureau

Forecast, Virginia
Fair Friday, Satur-
day fair north, prob
ably showers south
portion.
North Carolina
Showers Friday and
s.rnh N I.l~ G.s~L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

years OF age. was the daughter OF Mrs.
Sarah Brooks, who. with her husband.
two children, John and Ernest,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
CONDITIONS IN IMfOnTANr C1r1Es.

Temperature, Ga: humidity, SO; wind,
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

Mrs Drewry, who was thirty-nlne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

III uetdII tney are:
Senate. House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain
How To Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly ntns-trnths 81 the eases 81
stomach trouble. Indigestion. sour
meas. burning gas. tioAtlnE. nausea.
etc arc due 10 an excess 90 hydro
rhiuriC acid in the stomach and not
40 some believe % lack % dir~s-
tive juices Tn. delicate stomach
lining 10 irritated. digeatlon Ia de-
iaysi and food soura causing the
dtnaErsrAhis symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 90 we'll
Artificial aiRestrnts are not need.
81 In such cas~- and may do r~ai
harm. Try laying aside all dlKes-
tive aids and Instead get from any
druEEi4, few ounces Of Hisurated
Magnolia and take a teaspoonfui in
a quarter glass Of water right after
eating This awrrtrnA the stomach.
prevents the formation Of excess
acid and there 10 no sournssE. gRs
or pain. Iiisurated 1REneHiA On
powder or tablet form--never iiauid
or milk 10 harmless To the stomach
inexpensive to take and in the most
efficient form OF masncsia for
stomach purposes u IL used by
thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF In
digestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Drunken KAISER
TOLD Of war IN
1908, IS CLAIM

ny United Press I.cdsed wire
NEW YORK. Dec. Is Declare
tiona that the German kaiser. ms far
hack as 1908. predicted the present
verdi conflict IN an interview with
an American newspaper man. then
caused the interview to be sup
pressed after IL had been printed In
the Century Magazine and was ready
Tor distribution. were made here 10.
dav la the Tribune.
Tho interview. Il was said. was
eiven out aboard the kaiscr'a yacht,
the IIohcnzollern. off Norway. fol
lowing "A dinner at which the kaiser
had eaten well but unwiaely.
Century Magazine Took II
The Century Magazine accepted A.
paying 81 900. but consented 10 IL
destruction when told publication
might mean war.
The printed magazines were strip
red of the story. the Tribune says.
and the Objectionable matter loaded
into boxes and placed upon Ger
man cruiser which Unexpectedly paid
a visit 10 America The boxes were
tlrFt thrown overheard from the
cruiser. but when they fioated were
recovered and burned.
ON. copy ~ the Interview, IL ~
said. ntll remains
Thu interview charged England
with trying 10 nsutfailre Germany
growing power. depicted her hs de-
cadent nation. charged non Chris
tanity IN an alliance with japan.
re.ked with abuse Of KING Edward.
predicted the world war. Hlanderod
the Catholic church In Germany and
elsewhere. and characterized Arch.
bishop ireland aa an enemy OF the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
CENSOR At CAMP
IS STAMP
SAVER FOR SON
He's Pleasant Fellow Who
Doesn't Censor Much After
All: lie Can't
NEVER SAW THIS STORY

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Dee. IS
Il suppose they censor everything
ycu write. and you can only print
" hat h favorable TO the army"
That ~ the sort OF thing that cy
cry newspaper correspondent hears
as soon ms he h five miles away from
the camp.
The censor gets credit FOR reading
love letters aud stealing the ideas
FOR supprrssins news OF inauhordina.
ton among the mon and ~ midnight
executions and the like.
Tho average civilian pictures him
a. a stern. narrow minded loon. with
u brain thoroly banda ed Ia red
tape.
Al this camp. however. he's a
pleasant faced gentleman. who puts
himself out 90 treat correspondents
with courtesy Ills name IL Capt NJ
D. Welty. and he saves the stamps
torn from the mornings mail for hits
ron to play with
lie doesn't suppress news" nor
does he temper the winds ~ public
ity.
lie merely follows the general cen
sorship rules laid down by the com.
mittee OF public Information in Wash.
ington They provide that inforfna'
ton which would give aid and com
fort 90 the enemy" shall not 10 print
I'd Under Thu. head com. troop
movements until they are completed.
The arrival ~ ordnance and sup
Piles here and tho progress OF tho
drills also ar- included in the brief
list OF mot FOR publication.
Capt Weity sees only small per
centaEc OF the copy" Newspaper
folk write. lie will not sce this arti.
Gle until he reads the paper News
rapor men are accredited TO camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

whom they are given credentials by
the censor. These credentials call
upon all officers and men 10 treat
them with consideration. and they
also Liace the correspondent within
the Jurisdiction IT the military law
They are officially camp retain.
crn. and must wear uniforms like
that Of a second lieutenant with a
white patch carrying scarlet &C"
on the right arm Every newspaper
man b. on his honor Ia obey the rules
~ the censorship. when he has "A
story" that he IL afraid cannot pass
the censor. he takes II 10 Capt welty
ard submits II for hts consideration.
Ia THU way Information which enc.
mics OF tho camp would find valuable
II kept from thsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Seven Of EIeVen
Punched IN Raid

~ Hrifrd Press L~ased Wfr
CHICAGO. Dec. IA number ~
policemen who had surrounded an
Afro crap shooting joint were 90
break In al the signal GO" one OF
the players got excited and uncon-
nciouniy gave the signal The cops
arrested seven out of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
MORE Autos FOR Cors

Seattle police are going 10 have
tii 500 worth 81 new autos and
motorcycles. n public safety ord.
nance introduced Monday L. finally
passed