davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-16

Many a man who thinks he is martyr
is only chump.
One animated statute is better than
dozen dead letter laws.
A pretty girl finds pleasant reflec-
tons in her mirror.
Many a-man stubs his toe on the
threshold of success.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-16
IT'S IN THE AIR

Windblown pollen, carrying the
germs that cause hay fever, is abroad
in the land. One remedy is known to
give relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spreads
a healing coating on inflamed men,
braines, stops coughs and colds. Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-16

Madden is used in coloring red, and
red will make cow madden.
A man seldom gets it in the neck for
keeping his mouth shut.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-16

fights Tor the great
principle of Protection.
The Iaborin6 man viii
vote for Truman II.
Newberry because no
oan be elected, will
be elected, and when
elected viii stand as
the champion of labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Officers Elected For Ohev
ShoIom Temple Sisterhood

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Ohev Sholom Temple Sisterhood
held yesterday afternoon. Follow
ing reports from Mrs. ]. Gutman,
and Mrs. L. Stern, retiring secretary
and treasurer the following officers
were installed: Mrs. S. Friedman,
president; Mrs. j. Mailman, vice.
president; Mrs. A. Simms, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. Seligman, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. s. Hirsh,
treasurer. other members of the
board are Mrs. d. Kaufman, Mrs.
Benjamin Strouse. Mrs. S. Kades and
Mrs. Otto Buxbaum.
Much patriotic work has been ac-
complished by the Sisterhood during
the past season. The War Emer-
gency Committee and the Red Cross
Auxiliary are we'll organized and do
ing splendid work. In order to show
their appreciation for special per-
mission to use wheat flour for the
unleavened bread during Passover
week it was decided that the MEM
bers would abstain from it's use
during the week of May 10th. The
money which was to be used for the
new building will be invested in
Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
GAUJOT FAMILY
FIGHT PRUSSIANS
Fourth Generation of Soldiers
Glad to Fight For France
Under American Flag

Miss Marguerite Gaujot, of Ridge
field, Conn.,, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John ]. Hursh, Green
and Woodbine streets, left for home
yesterday after a most delightful
stay in this vicinity.
Miss Gaujot is a daughter of the
late General Ernest Gaujot, world
wide traveller and mining engineer,
who went to Japan years ago in the
employ of the Mikado to organize
the royal engineers on the American
plan. For his work, the Mikado gave
him the title of Lord and General in
English.
For four hundred years the Gau-
jots have been soldiers, one An
tome Gaujot being with Rochambeau
in the American Revolution, in 1776,
another in the conquest of Algiers,
while others have figured in the wars
of France. This Antoine was a body
guard of General Lafayette and his
sword is now in possession of the
family in this country.
To-day there are three of the Gau-
jot family fighting with the Allies,
and as they are AlSacians IL makes
it most interesting to fight for France
on French soil under the American
flag, for it seems like paying back
the compliment owed the French
since Revolutionary days. These men
say that their life interest to-day
eliminates in the thought that they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Dare Studio Recital
Pleases Large Audience

The pupils of Miss Rachel Dare
gave n joint piano and violin recital
Thursday evening, May 2, at her
studio. 1855 Regina street. The
studio was decorated with ferns and
American flags. The recital proved to
be a great success. The musicale was
well attended by both parents and
friends to whom refreshments were
served at the close of the program.
The program follows:
Invitation to the Dance" NJ.
Greenwald, Ethel Dare, Meta Potts,
Mabel Davies. Henrietta Metzger,
Blanche Kitzmiller. Roberta Dare,
Elizabeth Glace, Susie Myers, Evelyn
Hall; piano, Chopin Funeral
March," George l.. Spaulding, Mil
dred Straw; piano, Love Song"
Ralph K. Flicker, Elsie Dean; piano,
Ramsey; piano, Russian Melody"
Rudolf Friml, Roberta Dare; piano,
"Valsette," H. Neurenberg, Gertrude
Yuengle; piano, THE Mill" S. Jen-
sen, Mildred Bax; piano, LA des
Demoiselles, Op. AS" Rudolf Friml.
Mary Hopkins; violin trio, Summer
lust, Op. II, No. g." C. Schumann,
first violin, Blanche Kitzmiller; sec
ond violin, Henrietta Metzger: third
violin, Elizabeth Klase; piano, "On
the Holy Mount" Dvorak, Dorothy
Bax; piano duet, "Tarantelle," Step
en- Heller, Phoebe Spangler and Miss
Dare; Meditation Religioso," NJ.
Greenwald, violin club; THE First
Violet of Spring" Mathew, Aletha
Straw; piano. The First Crocus,
F. S. Fearis, Miriam Patterson;
piano. "Chaminaden Scarf Dance"
George L. Spalding, Ruth Fox; piano,
"Legende, Op. &C., Rudolf Friml,
Phoebe Spangler; Missouri Waltz,
+. Logan, Violin club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Farewell Party in Honor
of Former Baseball Star

In honor of John Winter, who will
leave for Camp Laurel, Maryland,
Monday, to join ,the sixty-sixth En-
gineers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Single
ton gave farewell party last evening
at their home. Mr.. Winter, or
SNOWFALL" as he is called, was for
mer pitcher of the West End base
ball team. and member of the
Philadelphia and Reading League.
pleasant evening was spent with
dancing, music and games. In the
diningroom where supper was serv-
ed the national colors and flags Of
the allies formed attractive decora-
tions. In the course of the even
ing Mr.. Winter was presented with
an Army wrist watch by the Harris
burg Division baseball team.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Charters Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Winter and family, Miss Ruth Win
ter, of Washington, d. c., Mrs,
Frank Bolan. Miss Dorothy Winter,
E. B. Luigard, w. r. Shaffer, George
Kohl, Daniel Peters, John Rane, Ed.
Lichtenberger. George McCahan, r.
E. Keagel, Clyde Keagel, Jesse Nc
Cam, Frank Heiney and John Whit
er.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Food For Enemy Children
Snatched From Them When
Picture Has Been Taken

Washington, May S.-Austrian mill
itary authorities. in, order to con-
vince neutral countries of the hu-
name and charitable care of enemy
children taken by them in occupied
territory, assemble these children be-
fore feast and photograph them.
then take away the food, according
to an official dispatch received yes
terday from Rome. The dispatch
said:
"on February 2S. last. in the mar
ket place of Feltre thirtysix chill
dren were gathered together by or
der of the enemy authorities to re-
ceive a present of bread. When they
had received the bread. their smiling
faces were photographed by the op-
orator placed there for the purpose.
Then the bread was taken away from
them and they were sent to their
homes with threats and curses.
ut is clear this photograph was
designed to be sent into neutral
countries to prove to neutrals the
happy condition of the population of
the invaded country and the human
ity of the invaders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
A. RAYMOND MONISNIITH
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell dinner party IN honor
of A. Raymond Monismith, 1910
Berryhill street, was given by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moni-
smith, at their home recently. Mr..
Monismith left for Camp Lee. Dur
ing the course of the evening many
friends called to spend a pleasant
social time and wish Mr.. Monismith
good luck. The dinner guests in
cluded:
MIR. and Mrs. Lickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Aunspaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boud-
man, Mrs. Solomon Nye, Samuel
Monismith, Miss Clara Monismith,
Miss Rose Monismith, Miss Margaret
Shellenbarger, Miss Esther Heffie-
finger, Miss Elma Bishop, Miss Ger
trude Pike, Miss Ruth Monismith,
Miss Evelyn Monisnith, Miss Myrrah
Boudman, Maynard Myers, George
Myers, William Marsh, Carl Moni-
smith. Gilbert Monismith, Lee Myers
and G. Myers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Whirlwind Campaign
Planned to. Elect "Dry"
Men to Legislature

Plans for a whirlwind campaign,
backing up the candidates approved
by them, are being planned by the
Dauphin county ratification commit
tee, according to announcement We
Gently made. The committee is de-
termined to do all in it's power to see
that an entire dry" delegation is
sent to the Legislature from Dauphin
county.
Members of the committee are de-
lighted with the results of registra-
ton, Wednesday. At that time J.
364 new names were added to the
voting lists. 1t is believed that a
large number of these will cast their
ballot for the dry" candidates.
The present plans of the ratiiica-
ton committee include meetings in
various city wards and in every tow1-
ship in the county. Churches and
mems Bible classes will assist in the
arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Uncle JOe's Chauffeur
Had $65; Robbers Got 1t

Washington.-Two negro high
waySen who at the point of a pistol
held up and robbed Lester NJ.
Moore, colored chauffeur for form
er Speaker of the House Joe Can
non, of $65, are being sought by the
police of Second precinct. Moore,
according to his reports claims he
was walking on Thirteenth street,
near NJ street northwest, last night
when the robbers, with caps pulled
down over their eyes and with a
drawn revolver demanded his
money. Fearing they would make
good their threat to kill him If he
made an outcry, Moore said he
handed over the s65. He gave a de-
scription of the footpads to Second
precinct police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Lower Postal Rates For
Newspapers May Come

Washington, May 3.-Action favor.
able to reducing the increased second
class newspapers postage rates, effec-
tive July l, was believed to be fore
cost in consideration of the question
yesterday by the Senate post office
son, of Indiana. to suspend the in
creases was lost only by a tie vote
and sentiment was said to be strong
for modification, at least. of the news
paper rates. Final action was de-
ferred until tomorrow.
Some committee members opposing
complete suspension of the new rates
It was said, argued that even should
tee Senate add an amendment to that
effect the house would not agree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates to attend the Central
District of Federated Clubs confer
ence, which will be held at State
College, May 9th. were recently ap-
pointed. They are: Mrs. James 1.
Chamberlin, treasurer for central
district, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
chairman of Civic Club central dis
trict, and Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap
treasurer of the Harrisburg Civic
Club. At the meeting of the Civic
Club board of directors it was de-
cided to take an active part in the
cleanup week, May to 18th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
RUSSELL-MOORE WEDDING
Is CHARMING AFFAIR

An attractive twilight wedding
was that of Miss Anna Brisbon Rus
sell, daughter of Mrs. Annie Brisbon
Russell, of Lewistown, and Milton
Darlington Moore, son of Mrs. Anna
j. Moore, of Avondale, which took
place in the Presbyterian Church
yesterday. The Rev. w. L. Nudge,
a personal friend of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony. A charming
rainbow effect was carried out in
the gowns of the bride and her at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left
for honeymoon trip covering east
ern and southern points of interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Marie LitZinger, of Bedford,
Pa, granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis O'Connell. 1857 Market
street, was awarded the first Charles
S. Hinchman memorial scholarship
of Bryn Mawr College. This is the
third scholarship Miss Litzinger has
won. The first was won in the Bed
ford High school and she also won
one during her freshman year at
Bryn Mawr. She is we'll known in
Harrisburg having visited her grand
parents quite frequently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Great Offensive Calls
Fifteen Billion For US.
Army in New Year

Washington, May 3.-Fifteen bill
lion dollars will be appropriated by
Congress for the United States Army
during the next fiscal year. This IS
more than twice the amount it was
estimated would be necessary when
Congress convened five months ago,
prior to the launching of the great
German offensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Story Tellers League Gives
Delightful Entertainment

One of the many interesting en-
tertainments arranged by the Story
Tellers' League for various institu-
tions in this city took place last even
ing at the Home or the Friendless,
Fifth and Muench streets. The story
tellers are always enthusiastically
welcomed by the uffortunates who
are not able to go outdoors to at
tend their entertainments. Miss Ell
vira l. Nader, matron of the insti-
tuition, gave a short address of well
come which was followed by COM
munity singing led by Mrs. Howard
Cordry, of PaXtang. Mrs. Harry G..
keffer gave a brief sketch of the
work of the league and delighted
her audience with the story of the
Golden Windows" THE Queen Who
Wished Away the Flowers" was pre-
sented in an interesting manner by
Mrs. Robert Swartz. Mrs. w. c. En-
terline gave two of the Tell Lib"
ciated. An original story by Mrs.
Edna Croft Delhi, of Paxtang, fol-
lowed. The program was closed with
community singing, the Star
Spangled Banner" and God Save
Our Splendid Men" About forty
guests were present last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Garner, 21S Fors-
ter street will spend the weekend
with Miss Sylvania G. Nagle, indus
trial secretary of Easton. Pa, Y. w.
c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonhauser,
1902 Penn street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Eleanor Katherine
Bonhauser, Friday, May 5. Mrs. Bon
hauser was Miss Pearl Raysor prior
to her marriage.
Mrs. c. L. Bailey and Miss Emily
Bailey are registered at THE VOL
cott," New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03

Marion E. King, of the Sixtieth
Infantry, formerly of the stereotype
department, Harrisburg Telegraph,
has arrived safely "over there"
Miss Vivian d. Johnston, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip
S. Meyer, 1915 N. Second street,
has returned to her home at Roa-
noke, Va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
AID SOCIETY OF
HOSPITAL MEETS

Mrs. Marlin e. Olmsted presided
at the meeting of the Woman's Aid
Society of the Harrisburg Hospital
which was held yesterday. It was
decided to use part of the rummage
sale process to furnish the new
Nurses Home located at lis South
Front streat. Thirty-three nurses
can be accommodated in this annex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
GERMANS TAKE sEBAsTOPOL

Berlin, Via London, May 3.-Ger-
man forces have occupied Sebastopol,
the great Russian fortress in the
Crimea. According to the official
communication from headquarters,
the town was taken without fight
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUR

The regular Saturday evening
dance at the Colonial Club will be
held tomorrow at 8.45 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend as
these dances will soon be closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Announce Honor Roll For
Pine St. Mothers Meeting

The honor roll for the last year
was announced at the celebration
of the thirty-siXth anniversary of the
mothers meeting of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church held yesterday.
In the afternoon a social hour was
enjoyed and an interesting program
was presented at the evening meet
ing. Mrs. John Q. Stewart presided
during the business session. The
program included: Duet, Miss Mary
Rudy and Charles A. Shelly; read
ing, Mrs. McCulley; piano and vio-
lin duet. Miss Evelyn Stroup; Miss
Isabel Davis; reading, Miss lima;
song, Miss Mildred Rowe; story, Mrs.
]. Sharon Macdonald; song, Miss
Phoebe Fortenbaugh; reading. Miss
Anna Hammelbaugh. Keep the
Home Fires Burning" sung by all
closed the program. The honor roll
for perfect attendance was read
which was as follows:
Mrs. Annie Colsher, Mrs. Ella
limerick, missed three in sixteen
years; Mrs. Minnie Houser, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mrs. Mary Bumham.
They that have missed only one
night are: Mrs. Frank Gipe, Mrs.
Mary Newman, Mrs. Annie Swartz,
Mrs. Flora Carbaugh, Mrs. Annie
Members that have missed two
nights are: Mrs. Katherine Milleisen,
Mrs. Emma McCreary, Mrs. Kate
Lynn, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs.
Clara Wagner, Mrs. Katie Bankes,
Mrs. Maggie Reese.
Members that have missed three
nights are. Mrs. Alice Note, Miss
Margaret Hanlen.
Mothers work consists of sewing
rags for rugs and work for the
Church Red Cross Auxiliary.
BENEFIT AT BOARD OF TRADE
The Wickersham Red Cross Aux
iliary will present Nathaniel Guy and
son. readers of Washington, d c., in
a joint recital Friday May 10th, at
$40 p. m. in the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Guy is we'll known as a reader
of ability and is sure to attract a
large audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
may fight the Prussians for Alsace-
Lorraine.
Three Now i'm Service


Lorraine.
Three Now in Service
Miss Gaujot's three brothers in the
service are Colonel Julian e. Gaujot,
of the 18th Cavalry. Regular Army;
Rene Gaujot, of the Aviation Corps,
both in France, and Captain Antoine
Gaujot, of the National Army, now
ready to "go over there" Colonel
Gaujot was provost marshal of Gen
neral Pershing's headquarters in the
recent Mexican campaign, receiving
a medal of honor for services in the
Douglas border affair. Captain An
tome Gaujot has also received a
medal of honor for swimming a river
under fire in the battle of San Matee,
Philippine campaign.
Connected with this family of gall
liant soldiers is DIR. Robert Hursh, of
this city, who has just received his
commission in the Medical Reserves,
National Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
Everybody to Own
War Thrift Stamps

Everyone n stamp collector.
That Is the aim Of Reginald H.
PafponH, city chairman OF the thrift
stamp and war savings campaign.
No one In Seattle viii be over
looked In tho campaign. A special
committee Of twelve has been APP
pointed 60 oouvaSa all institutions
and classes 81 people
Tho first meeting % this COM
mittce. appointed Saturday. win be
az luncheon Tuesday noon In the
Masonic club rooms. Details Of the
work will be outlined
Tho committee IL as follows:
Banks - u. &. Wagner, manages
Bank % California. Boy Scouts
]. IL. Piper. scout executive: Cham.
Der Of Commerce and Commercial
eiub--Gordon c. corbaley: Indus
trial -- George J. Dana. prs.sidcn,
Hofius Steel a Equipment co.
Labor. A. Rust. secretary Labor
Temple association. Merchants -
Lewis II. Peoples. manager Crane
company. Rstaiicrs--F w. Huri.
hut. vice. president and treasurer
Spcigcr & Huribut: Schools-Frank
u. Cooper. superintendent. Speak
ers-Robert T.. Oldham. Of Baua.
man & Oldham. University o,
Neutrality-suspicious. Minor Roberts
War Savings Societies 49, Raymond
II. Fraxior. president Washington
Mutual Savings bank: women's
orgnni.aiions-ars II y. Weeks,
viee-prcs. State National League
for Women'a Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
Callaghan Says
Charge Against
Him All Wrong

"A personal enmity case" In the
way Charities Commissioner J. ].
Callaghan brands the charges OF
fraud filed against him by the coun.
ty grand jury.
CallaRhan had not employed legal
aid Monday. and refused TO state
what lines his defense would as
sumo. lie felt confident. he said.
that trial would clear him OF all
of the charges against him.
There has been nothing wrong in
the conduct OF this office" stated
Callaghan. 'and thoro investiga-
ton will show that to be the case. y
As evidence OF the proper conduct
OF his work. Callaghan states that
in 1914. 1915 and 1915, he recon-
mendcd in his report TO the county
commissioners that n county COM
mlssary be established and that all
supplies be drawn from II. This
would cut out dealings with any
groccrs.
A hearing OF the matter by tho
board OF commissioners will be held
shortly.
The arraignment OF the six per
sons indicted by the grand jury Will
take place In Presiding Judge Mack
intoshs department OF the superior
court at 1.i5 Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
Won DER HE!DEN
CHARGED WITH
TWO MURDERS

Franciscua Won der lleiden. charg-
ed with numbering J, a. Collinron
and wife near the Providence hos
pitai on the night OF August l6.
1914. arrived in Seattle from New
orleans Monday in the custody OF
an agent Of the naval intelligence
department and IL held In the city
iaii without bail. lie escaped from
seattle In 1915. whom the police were
after him for the alleged shooting.
Tho date for the hearing has not
been net. according To Deputy Prose.
cutting Attorney Curmody Charges
OF double murder were filed against
Won der iIeiden In Police Judge Cor.
don'a court at the time OF the
crime.
Won der Itelden has several aliases.
Frank Young. Frank Notcn and
Frank Newton. lie was arrested
last week In New orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
DOUBLE NAVAL
ENLISTED men,
DANIELS ASKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.--I.egis
lation TO more than double the au.
thorixed enlisted strength OF tho
navy and increase the number Of
navy flyers from $50 10 1000 was
asked Of congress today by Sccrc-
tary Daniels.
In addition. Daniels demanded the
necessary authorization for navy
strength. excluding apprentice sea.
men and filters. OF 10000 instead OF
the so 600 authorized last May.
The secretary also would have tho
apprentice seamcn increased from
g 600 to $4,000.
1.-The many demands for navy
crews on all kinds OF vessels have
exceeded the authorized strength. $
Daniels said. "and the navy has
been at n great disadvantage under
the old scale because II could not
commission enough officers of the
higher grades TO direct properly
many ships now being protected by
tho navy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

Time was when Sweet is. and
never been kissed" was quite a pop
ular saying,
IL means nothing In the life OF
Mrs Edna Reese. iT.ycar-oid giri.
now held by the police at the WON
ans detention home.
Fhs haS been married three times.
She did not take the trouble 10 Sc,
q divorce before proceeding with the
second and third marriages. II IL
charged.
she's JUS; a crazy Kid She says
10 herself.
Mrs. Lecs- was arrested In a
downtown hotel Saturday BY Dct~o-
live Glica Humphrey on fugitive
warrant. ,sl.xraphod by Chief Of
Police White. Of san Francisco.
She IL being held here now under
the direction Of the Juvenile au;hori-
tiea for. dcapits her matrimonial mis-
adventures. II was pointed out that
she is not yet OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
JUST A CRAZY KID" SAYS
GIRL, II, THRICE MARRIED

The charge against the girl In San
Francisco In that OF marrying with
out the consent Of her parents while
under age. This Is only "a technical
charge TO hold her. Tho matter of
her negiecting 10 secure "A divorce
before she again entered into matri-
mony will be gone into when au.
thoritics from California have taken
her back to san Francisco.
Mrn Reese refused 20 talk about
her affairs Monday. altho abe did
admit that she was glad the sus-
pens. was over.
Asked about her marriages she 70
fused to say more than that the
first one was made on n bet" and
tina, hubby No. ) was now on his
way from san Francisco to join her
in Seattle.
''She had n good big cry" said the
matron at Tho detention home. "and
IL now ready TO face the results Of
her folly