davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23

Fond, Melton & Melton,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Chickasha, Okla, this
ilth day of January, 1918.
12-lOtd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23

Pleurisy pains are located just be.
low the short ribs Lumbago afefcts
the same region but toward the back
BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT is
the remedy in either case. II rubbed
in thoroughly it eases pain, reIsxes
the muscles and the patient can
move about freely and comfortably
Price CSC, soc aud si.O0 per bottle.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

me highest spot essn price viii -
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv
cred At Ouo9 TO the Daily Express Of
IOS StIti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-23

WANTEp-Your hoFaeshoeing bust.
ness. Roark shoeing Shop, Ais Kan.
rAS Ave. Phone 81. 3-1-1m-d&w
The herald., 1918-06-06
LOCAL MEN HURT IN WRECK.

Southern Pacific passenger train.
the Deluxe Special, carrying Ii
coaches was derailed one mile east
or Lafayette, La, and 40 passengers
and trainmen were injured. Rail-
road men blame a defective switch
stand for the wreck. All but two of
the cars left the track, being thrown
across the right of way. The en-
CINE turned over and was half buried
in the mud, while the tender also
rolled over, splitting large quanti-
ties of oil. Quick work prevented a
fire.
Among those injured were Engi
neer VIM. Bonner of Verret ST., who
was scalded and slightly cut about
the head; conductor John Johnson,
of Vallette e., cuts and bruises on
head and body; fireman Tom Diket
OF Elmira Ave-, who was scalded:
and baggageman Wilson Levran, of
4O7 Elmira Ave, who was cut on
head and chest.
Engineer Dooner was pinned under
the engine and was scalded, but was
rescued by his fireman, who suffer-
ed all his injuries in pulling Bonner
from the wreck.
The herald., 1918-06-06
HANDLE 800 CASES IN
TRAFFIC COURT

Nearly 800 cases were disposed of
Tuesday by Recorder Golf in two
hours at the opening session of the
afternoon traffic court" in the
Criminal District Courts building.
Recorder Golf showed leniency, fin
ing few of the defendants. All
were warned, however, to observe
the law in the future. ]. P. Nc
Closkey is clerk of the traffic court.
The traffic court, formerly con-
Quoted at night by Night Recorder
Chamberlain, will be in session every
al rnoon from 4 to o'clock, ex-
cdW Saturday and Sunday. Record
er Golf Tuesday received floral
horse shoe design from attaches of
the office of the commissioner of
public safety. Attached to the de-
sign was a card bearing the inscrip-
tion Good Luck"
The herald., 1918-06-06
FAREWELL PARTY

Little Charlotte Hoffstetter, the
winsome little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas- Hoffstetter entertained
at a farewell party at the home of
her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. ].
A. Garland in honor of Junior Lee
court, who left for his home in De-
troit, last week
The little ones spent a most de-
lightful evening playing games of
all kinds. The successful ones in
the game "Pinning the tail on the
Donkey" were first, John Finley.
and Mary Aucoin; second, T. H. Con-
away and Lorraine hampton. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were, Glen Boylan,
Edwinia Barlota, Mary Aucoin.
Merlyn Rantz. Florence and Mar
garet Sicily, Gertrude Delcazel.
Katherine and Lorraine Hampton,
Marie Raeder. Charlotte Hoffstetter,
t. III. and Harold Conway, John
Finley, Harry Wagner, Gerald Rantz.
Junior Lecourt and Wallace Lamp
ton, Jr.
The herald., 1918-06-06
COLORED RED CROSS PARADE.

The patriotic parade and mass
meeting held by Branch IL, the col
ored auxiliary of the Red Cross in
Algiers, last week. was one of the
largest demonstrations of the kind
ever witnessed in Algiers, and re-
Elected creditably upon the colored
race, hundreds of whom were in the
procession. At the mass meeting.
Mayor Behrman, Rev. Joseph A.
Petit, S. NJ, and Judge Martin S.
Mahoney, together with Emile V.
Stier, secretary of New Orleans
Chapter, American Red Cross, made
addresses that were inspiring to the
assemblage. One of the features
OF the program was a song and
march dedicated to our white and
colored boys of Algiers."
The herald., 1918-06-06
VIADUCT RANGERS VICTORIOUS

The Viaduct Rangers defeated the
Gretna Stars by a score of s to 2.
This Sunday the Rangers will play
the Stars a return game in Gretna
The pitching of Lefty" Doyle, the
fielding of G. Rau and the three
base hit of B. French were features.
We are out for games with any team
in the city whose players are under
the age of thirteen years. For chal-
lenges see B. French, S13 Pacific
Ave-, or phone Algiers 1854. The
batteries were: Rangers-French
and Doyle; Stars-L. Rhodes and w.
Rhodes.
The herald., 1918-06-06
RED CROSS
ANNUAL REPORT

strips; ST. yard rolls; 81 finger
SpoHges; 1873 10 wound Dress
ihgS This makes a total of 1928
dressings. The following muslin
oandages were also made during the
same period. ~ triangular han
cages; "a abdominal bandages. AZ
Iour-taiIed bandages; 81 T. ban
uaEes' 70 scultetus or five-tailed
pahuaseS. Total POI muslin ban
II also gives me great pleasure TO
report, that thus far. we have re-
CeI'ed no criticism of our work. all
having come up TO standard. In
!act' the work of every department
Oh our Branch has the reputation of
ranking with the best in the New
Orleans Chapter.
In April of this year, responding
10 an appeal sent out by the chair
man or the French and Belgian Re-
IieI commission, a large amount OF
cIoihlng was collected and sent over
10 the L. S. Mint. As we had NO
FACULTY for weighing this clothing
l am unable to make known the MN,
per OF pounds sent over but tho
case in which the garments were
packed was a very large one. and n
Is sale TO say that their weight hov-
ereu around the thousand mark.
Receipts for the year. s357 81.
Disbursements, SARA poIoa,
~ oank May "a, $1,000. This is
Ine oalance of the revolving fund
80 Si',VV gwen us by the New Or
we are indebted to the Santa
Maria Council No. 1924 of the x
Vi - Tor the use of their han as n
"orkroom, which was given IN nc
gratls from May 1917, to February
ISIS when, in order to raise funds
10 ilquldate the Indebtedness on their
property, they found il necessary 70
uerlVe a revenue from the RENTING
u 'helr nall for various purposes
ana submitted to us a rental nrice
u So;oo (per month, to which we
Inc Branch has held ten repuIar
ana SIX special meetings during the
year. Your secretary has wpittan
Zo4 letters, of which about 15o OF
ha"iI s >. ana quite number of postals
lei es furnishing the local press
win news Items nearly every week
our Branch was largely represent
eu IN the first LIBERTY LOAN pa
nADE and that of the SECOND WAR
M DRIVE, and also participatad
~ the window display of the n IT
tonnes store on Wednesday Mav
@nd' from to p. NJ.
we are represented in the Denart-
n ment OF Civilian Relief by Mrs "
from the foregoing it will he coo,
that the Algiers Branch has rendaroa
very efficient service TO the Naw o.
leans Chapter, having endeavored at
all times to cooperate with tho ORE
Ter IN all lines of Red Cross worL
another year of war lies before ne
ana as more and more of our bovs
are called to the colors, and the
lumDer of those sent to the front
greater demands will be
made upon our time. In concIuo
'lon' wish to express the hone that
IRE ahotneA year rolls by, warning
iatlons wilPlay down their arms and
'eace, that peace to which we ali
lsplre and which will be lasting, will
eign once more.
RESPECTFULLY submitted.
GEORGINA HERBERT.
Secretary.
The herald., 1918-06-06
MAYOR WILL ADDRESS
PUPILS At CITY PARK

mayor Behrman and President
Capdau of the School Board will ad-
dress the 1902 pupils of the eighth
grade public schools in City Park,
June 6, when certificates of attain
ment are to be presented. Every
MEMBER OF the board will be present
ana take part in the exercises. 1t is
Planned to have each director de-
liver the certificates to groups of
pupils of his district. The school
children will sing patriotic airs and
there will be a band. Superinten-
dent Gwinn said should rain inter
fere with the exercises Thursday.
they Will take place Friday at the
same hour.
The herald., 1918-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On last Saturday night, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given at the
home of the Misses Clasen in Ope
lousas Ave, in honor of Miss Annie
Brauninger. The house was beau.
tifully decorated for the occasion
The honoree received many beauti.
full gifts from her friends. The
evening was spent most enjoyably
Many excellent recitations were
given which were much applauded
Those present were: Misses
Gladys and Juanita Munsterman,
Marguerite and Irma Reagan, Myr-
tie and Thelma Clasen, Anna Mae
Gould, Carrie Brauninger, Anna
Hoffman, Elba Dietrich, Wilhelmina
Meder, Carmen and Anna Wander
linden and Juanita Hoffstetter.
The herald., 1918-06-06
POTATO DEMONSTRATION SAT-.
URDAY MORNING.

On Saturday morning there will
be a potato demonstration between
seven and ten thirty a. m, at the
Foto Market. The demonstration
will be under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Stewart of the municipal
kitchen. Demonstrations will be
made In the use of potatoes from
soup to ice cream. If you are in
terested in saving potatoes see this
demonstration.
The herald., 1918-06-06
NAVY YARD SMOKER.

A smoker of the New Orleans
navy Yard Benevolent Association
was held Wednesday night at Memo
Hail, Congress and Burgundy SITS
me following program was given:
of welcome, s. Barnes. mas
ter OF ceremonies; address, ]. G.
Leddick, president; monologue. y.
II. Blum; address of fraternity. q
A. Murray, vice-president; and
talk on the good OF the order. II
Schneider. Refreshments and
smokes were served Music was
furnished by Pansy Lanes band.
The herald., 1918-06-06
10 POUNDS OF ICE, 5 CENTS. Is
SUMMER COST.

Ice manufacturers of New Or
leans Thursday officially announced
the prices that they will charge for
ice during the summer. These were
the prices agreed to by the ice men
and John NJ. Parker.
Ihey go into effect June /, and
VIII be 40 cents for 100 pounds, 20
for 90 pounds, 10 cents for 25 pounds
and cents for 10 pounds. The ice
manufacturers have agreed with Mr..
Parker to make deliveries them
selves. If any of the ice dealers. the
men with wagons, overcharge the
consumers.
The herald., 1918-06-06
ALGIERS PRODUCES ANOTHER
NJ II.

Yesterday evening at the French
Opera House, Mr.. Albert F. Burgis
graduated from the medical depart
ment of Tulane University. Young
Burgis or DR.. Burgis let us say now,
is the son of Mr.. f. w. Burgis. the
president Of the West New Orleans
Light and Traction Company He
received his early education in Nc
Donogh No. School and also is a
graduate of the boys high school. 4
The many friends of DIR. Burgis
tend to him hearty congratulate
in having completed his course
on entering upon the practice OF M
chosen profession.
The herald., 1918-06-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans. La, Postoffice, Thursday,
June 6, 1918:
MEN
III. c. Chapman, Bill Hardy, Jos.
Longo, P. ]. Murphy, F. NJ Robin
son.
WOMEN
Mrs. Rosa Boyle. Mrs. Viola
CLANCY, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Louise
B. Smith, Mrs. Henrietta Smith
Mrs. Theresa Thomas.
Charles Janvier, Postmaster.
Jos. w. Daniels, Superintendent
The herald., 1918-06-06
FOSTER OLROYD TO CUBA.

Mr.. Foster Olroyd, formerly con-
nected with large advertising firm
here, has accepted a position with
the Saenger Amusement Company
and he left last week for Cuba,
Colon, Panama and other points in
the interest of his firm. Mr. Olroyd
will be away for about two months,
during which time Mrs. Olroyd will
visit with her parents in Verret st.
The herald., 1918-06-06
GETS APPOINTMENT TO
ANNAPOLIS,

Mr.. Sternby Drumm. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Drumm of Olivier ST.,
has received an appointment to An
napolis from Gen. A. Estopinal.
Young Mr.. Drumm was graduated
from the Warren Easton High School
in February and was one of the
leaders in his class. We congratu-
late him on his success.
The herald., 1918-06-06
GIRL SCOUTS.

The Girl Scouts enjoyed a hike to
the Lower Coast last Sunday. The
scouts are glad to know that Miss
vi. Thorning is out again after a
spell of sickness.
The regular meeting will take
place Saturday from to z D. m, at
Masonic Hall.
The herald., 1918-06-06
WOODNIEN MEMORIAL.

Inc annual memorial service of
the Woodmen Circle Of this city will
be held next Sunday, June 8, AT
Woodmen Home, 720 St. Charles
street, at p. m. Every year the
groves of this city join together and
give a memorial service in memory
OF their departed sovereigns. There
are nineteen groves in New Orleans.
The herald., 1918-06-06
COUGH MIXTURE FATAL.

Mrs. Albert Bourgeois, $40 Bou-
ny street, who died Sunday night
from poison, took an overdose of a
proprietary cough mixture, which re-
suited fatally. After severe
coughing spell. Mrs. Bourgeois took
the cough mixture, but she swallow
ed an overdose.
Mrs. Bourgeois, the wife of Capt.
Albert Bourgeois, was born in
Rockfort, Tex, thirty-one years ago.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias J. Mullen. Besides her
husband, she IS survived by five
children.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of her parents, 1920 Magazine
street.
The herald., 1918-06-06
ALGIERS PYTHIANS WILL HONOR
GRAND CHANCELLOR CHARLES
HAWKINS

The Algiers Pythians have ac-
cepted an invitation TO attend a re-
ception to be rendered vice-chancel-
lor Charles Hawkins on Thursday
night, June 9Th, at s p. m. at the
ID. o. X. K. Hall, 1874 South RAM
part st.
Mr.. Hawkins has been a frequent
visitor to the Algiers Pythian lodges
and has over here a host of friends
who will journey to the city to-
night.
The herald., 1918-06-06
S9O.5O REALIZED FOR MEMORIAL
TABLET FUND.

The Elmira Social and Pleasure
Club has turned over to Mayor Behr-
man $1,000, which was realized at
the picnic given recently at Electric
Park for the benefit of the Water
meier-Titus fund, which will be used
an erecting memorial tablet in
Lafayette Square for the New Or
leans boys who die in service during
this war. The committee in charge
of the picnic was headed by P. A,
McCloskey.
The herald., 1918-06-06
MRS. SMITH RETURNS FROM I'M.
PORTANT BUSINESS TRIP.

Mrs. A. Smith has returned from
trip to Shreveport and to other
towns in North Louisiana, where
she went in company with the SUI
preme officers of the grove.
While in Texarkana, Mrs. Smith
witnessed the initiation of one hun
dred and fifty candidates.
Mrs. Smith left Tuesday morning
for Lake Charles, La, and from
there will go to Carencro to insti-
tute another new grove. She will
return tonight in time for the meet
ing of Orange Grove as business of
much importance will be transacted
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Smith will leave shortly for
Lockport, where she will preside at
the initiation for Willow Grove.
The herald., 1918-06-06
THE BEET THAT BEATS THEM
ALI,

Mr.. H. Estopinal of Lower Coast
has presented to Belleville School a
beet which weighs seven and one
half pounds. 1t is too large to cook
in any ordinary cooking vessel and
requires siicing before being pre-
pared for consumption. This is
another one of thase lower coast
Algiers vegetable products that
shows the character of our land.
The herald., 1918-06-06
WILL MOVE TO THIBODAUX,

Mr.. Albert Twickler of Pelican
Avenue will leave in about two
weeks for Thibodaux, La, where he
will take his family to reside per-
manently. Mr.. Twickler has just
purchased farm of eighty acres ad-
joining the big Catholic Church in
that thriving little Louisiana town.
Mr.. Twickler will devote his time in
the future to cultfvating this tract
of land.
The herald., 1918-06-06
AWARDED CERTIFICATES OF
MARINE ARCHITECTURE.

Messrs. Reid Averill and Ringold
Olivier were awarded certificates of
Marine Architecture at the gradua-
ton exercises of Loyola University
held last week at Tulane Theatre.
The herald., 1918-06-06
WILL ERECT DUPLEX.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Abbott have
purchased a lot on Olivier St.. near
Alix and in short time will erect
a duplex home.
The herald., 1918-06-06

r.. nav more for Ferriase than
y. nay for taxes. Help remove
,his extra tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

A new war service for department
store employees has just been dis
covered. II Will be introduced to
Seattle patriots wednesday night by
the Bon Marche force.
The plan il 10 have all the EN-.
ployes. from the delivery boy TO the
floorwalker. support n minstrel
show for the benefit Of fellow work.
ers who have gone into the service.
The show will be staged at the Met.
ropolitan theatre. and the talent
viii be furnished entirely by the
employees.
Sure. everybody going" says
Edith Olsin. OF the office force. who
carries the lead In drug store skit.
I'm which ballet Of ~ girls appears.
And it's going to be "A real enter.
tainment. Were going to show Sc.
attic what girls from n big depart.
ment store can do.
We have n musical director OF 20
years experience. He is G. o. Kim.
BILE. who directed university produc.
lions before Dean Glenn became a
member OF the faculty.
Frank Smart, our stage manager.
and Alfred King and Otto Kusch.
bach all have had professional ex.
perience. And Harry Danson. ven
triloquist and whistler IL as good as
any seen In vaudeville here"
The Bon Marche has ~ stars on
It's service flag. and two OF them
represent girls In the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
CAR WORKERS
Reject SCALE

4 voluntary wage scale agreement
proposed by the Puget Sound Trac-
ton. Lisht a Power Company was re.
Jectrsi by the trainmcn and electrical
workers. voting Friday. az tho Labor
Temple Amer. The vote was 5s6 TO
iss.
The proposition was voted down be-.
cause Il was binding untii August J..
1919. or until 90 days after tho con.
clualon og peace" IN the European
war. the mon said
Tho scale advance was 70 have been
8 crnts per hour for trainnen and SIS
per month for other crafts.
The comparatively low scale paid
BY tho company IL sstih by labor lead
era 20 be the cause for 20 many men
leaving Tho service. and the difficulty
In obtaining enough men to provide
adequate transportation.
The present aRr-emen, expires
August l. Labor leaders gay the
principal demand IL for a shorter
day The average dty last monin
was 10 hours - minutes. they Eay.
making it necessary for some to work
u and is hours TO bring the average
so high.
The men declare they arc willing
to work long days during the war.
but want Just compensation for the
extra time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SAYS u. S. COULD HAVE
PREVENTED HUN DRIVE

LOS ANGELES. April 20 Two
hundred American acronlanea on the
west front this spring would have
prevented the German offensive
This IL the opinion OF Maj Chas. X.
Slight here today.
Major Slight declared americas
coatiy mistakes o, tho pas; win not
be repeated" and predicted that
within six months America will have
a prvpondcrance Of asropianca at tho
battle line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
RAID PALACE huTEL

In raid conducted on the Palace
hotel, 9i2 First ave, by a detail Of
police under the charge of Sergeant
Zimmerman at o'clock SATURDAY
morning. five persons were arrested
and booked at headquarters on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Their names ARE: Phillip subin,
ger. elevator operator. who In al
legged to be intimate in the details OF
the place; Thomas Demos. Mrs. Al
Johnson. Bernice Gutfeldt and Mrs
Billie Morton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
If You SEE HONG FAT
OR HONG YIN TELL WAN

Hong Yin and Hong Fa. wanted 20
20 20 work In a cannery In Alaska.
Won wah supplied Alaska cannsrirs
with energetic orientais. Delighted
at securing two such worthy repre-
sentAtsves of his race. he advanced
Hong Yin and Hong Fat $3.50 each 10
defrny whatever expenses might
nr5se by the roadside. Now he wants
the police 10 find them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
GORDON AND DRAKE
TO PLEAD INSANITY

g.. Murio Gordon and j. Fred
Drake. charged with leading the mob
which destroyed tho plgott Printing
co. plant on January 5. viii plead
emotional insanity "a their defense
when they go 90 trial on Monday
Tacltly admitting the states charge
OF leadership. the defendants claim.
In an answer to the charge. that
they became so incensed after read.
Ing some Of the literature printed by
the Pigott plant that they were not
mentally responsible for their subse.
quent actions.
Clarence Rcames, special assistant
10 tho United States attorney genor.
al. with Ludwig Frank. a special
agent In the district attorneys EN-.
ploy. will appear as witnesses for the
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
TACOMA MAN DIES IN
CANADIAN ARMY CAMP

OTTAWA. Ont. April 20.-Tho
following Americans are mentioned
In today's Canadian casualty lists,
issued by tho records office:
Killed in action--H NJ. Field,
Keone. ". II. Gassed---A. p. Rog.
ers. Winthrop, MINI. Died-H
saultau. Tacoma. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

send messages as far as Australia.
Thu stations there. which register.
cd the messages from the new
French naval station. were not pow.
crful enough to acknowledge by
wireless their receipt. but had the
courtesy To reply by ordinary cable
that the French wireless communica.
tons had been received.
The new French naval wireless
station is in reality an acknowledge.
ment OF gratitude of the French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
THREE BOYS ESCAPE

Three boys ran away from the
State Training school at Chehalis at
4 O'Clock Saturday morning. accord
ing to telegram received by the
Seattle police headquarters from the
school principal. Their names are
Paul Taylor. i5: Walter schuster.
Is. and Harry Hawcroft. -. They
are believed TO have headed for Sc.
attic. and the police are waiting for
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
AUSTRALIA TO ENLIST
MEN UP TO so YEARS

MELBOURNE. April 20--The min.
istry OF defense n planning TO In.
crease tho citizen forces OF Australia
by onllsting men between q and 80
who are unacceptable for active sorv.
ice.
Australia may yet have to fight
at home" II was declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

navy to the United States for its
entrance into the war.
The moment America made it's
formal declaration of war against
the enemies of France, the French
navy decided to erect Immediately a
powerful wireless station that would
put France into constant and sure
touch with America. IL was plan
ned also as very effective safeguard
against the submarines for the
stream OF troop ships and munlticn
conveys which II was realized would
soon be headed for France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES

Information charging Joe Ishifuka
and X. Mukasa with felony were III.
ed by Deputy Prosecutor Lane Sum.
mers Saturday morning Both Japa.
neso were boil boys employed at the
Savoy hotel and arrested when that
establishment was ralded. last Thurs.
day night. Bond was placed at
81 500 for each OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
FRENCH BUILD
GIANT WIRELESS
TO AID AMERICA

PARIS. April Gothic French
navy has entered the international
contest for the honor OF building
and possessing the most powerful
wireless station in the world
In support OF It's claims that it's
newly constructed station exceeds all
others now in operation. the French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
DEMURRER Is FILED
BY TRACTION COMPANY

insufficient ground for action WINS
charged by the Seattle Electric Co.
in a demurrer filed Saturday morn.
ing against the city OF Seattle in the
case charging the traction company
with contempt of court