davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-23

year OF 1909 on page 80.
Lot 20 in block NJ at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to J. J. Campbell for the
year of 1909 on page 62.
Lot 81 in block n at Gold
Circle.
Assessed TO l.. ID. Gordan for the year
OF 1909 on page lis. Lot 1
in block w at Gold Circle.
Assessed to ]. A. Hubley for the year
OF 1903 on page 162. Lot 3
in block U; lot in block
z at Gold Circle.
Assessed to CLANS Jeldness for the
year of 1909 on page 1S6.
Lot Is in block NJ; lots 1-2
in block 2 at Gold Circle,
and lots SD in block Z at
Gold Circle.
Assessed TO Jeldness & Lynch for
the year of 1909 on page
1S6. Lot IL in block ] at
Gold Circle.
Assessed to Frederick Jellinek for
the year of 1909. Lots s.
HIP in block z; lot II In
block Y; lot l in block K,
all at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Emily Kaiser for the
year of 1909 on page 1877.
Lots & 9 in block 4 at
Gold Circle.
Assessed to X. ID. Mcdonald for the
year OF 1909 on page 23S.
Lot IL in block Y; lot 9 in
block ] at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Fred Russell for the year
Of 1909 on page 500. Lot %
in block n at Gold Circle.
Assessed to J. II. Schenck ct al for
the year OF 1909 on page
1873. Lot Il in block N at
Gold Circle.
Assessed to J. h. Traenor for the year
OF 1909 on page 365. Lot
l6 in block A at Gold Cir
Gle.
Assessed to B. S. Tracy for the year
OF 1909 on page 800. Lot IS
In block w at Gold Circle.
Assessed to J. w. Tansey for the year
Of 1909 on page $3.50. Lot
In block Y g. lot 6 in
block X at Gold Circle.
Assessed In RlaGn al,
year of 1908 on page Z.
Lots & s in block n at
Gold Circle.
Assessed to Bridges & Finger for the
year of 1908 on page 30.
Lot &c in block w in Gold
Circle.
Assessed to Geo. +. Busch for the
year OF 1905 on page 81.
Lot 3 in block S at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to John G. Davis for the
year of 1908 on page "a.
Lots l-2 in block NJ at Gold
Circle.
''SeSseu 10 a. >. Kerr for the year
Of 1908 on page 1914. Lot
~ in block & in Gold Cir
Gle.
Assessed to Ben d. Kelly for the year
OF 1908 on page 1876. Lot 8
in block ] at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Conrad Mueller for the
year of 1908 on page 2l7.
Lot I in block Z at Gold
Circle.
Assessed 20 Geo. Preston 10. the year
OF 1908 on page 267 Lot II
in block w at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Aques Paquin for the
year OF 1908 on page 26S.
Lots IL in block | at Gold
Circle.
Assessed TO Il. c. Papworth for the
year of 1908 on page 26S.
Lot q in block w at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to Emily Rogers for the
year of 1908 on page 29l.
Lot l6 in block d OF Gold
Circle.
Assessed to A. J. Scott for the year
of 1908 on page 1913. Lot s
in block r at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Earnest Watson for the
year of 1908 on page $40.
Lot Q in block ID at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to Louis Anseline for the
year of 1915 on page /. Lot
2 in block Ii at East Con
tact Townsite.
Assessed to J. Abramson for the year
of 1915 on page 7. Lot is
in block NJ Contact City.
Assessed to c. c. Bedford for the
year of 1915 on page 10.
Lots As Ia block lG East
Contact Towusite.
Assessed to Mrs. Melville Brown
for the year OF 1915, on
page Ia. Patented Mining
Claim, A lie interest In
Butte lode In tho Centen.
NAL Mining District.
Assessed to Emily Brougb for tho
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Ready for Operations
Within 40 Minutes
American Army Units in
France Prepare for Duty
in Short Time

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE, Sept. 20.-Within fortv min
ntes after arriving at an advance sta
sion behind the firing line some of
$ef mobile operating units attached
= the American army are ready to
receive wounded soldiers for major
operations. Ordinarily the unit is
stationed near a base hospital to
await call from near the firing line.
It consists of sixty-two officers. tiftv
nurses and nearly two hundred en-
listed men and is composed of five
sections, each of which is a complete
operating group, with chief surgeon
and an assistant. Students from the
University of Cleveland, who were
trained at Allentown, Penn, compose
the majority of the enlisted per
,onnel.
Having arrived behind the firing
inc, the unit unloads it's equipment
md provides beds under canvas for
wounded men, and must provide all
.he accessories of modern hospital
'or immediate use. The operating pa
1ilion is a tent erected over metal
ioor. The outfit includes X-ray
,lants and sterilizing appliances.
Electricity for. light and for operation
If the X-ray outfit is supplied by a
motor and dynamo carried on truck.
By these advanced methods snx-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Casualty Report.
Reveals Marriage
Of Missing Soldier
Private Max Gordon Had
Taken Wife Just Before
Sailing for France

When the War Department an
Gordon, Company G, 306th Infantry,
was missing in action, it gave the
name of his nearest of kin asc Mrs.
Bessie Gordon. his wife, living at 729
East Ninth Street. That was the first
that anyone in Private Gordon's family
knew there was a Mrs. Gordon. The
weddingf. Mrs. Gordon said, took place
at the City Hall few minutes before
her soldier husband sailed for France
solomon kopf, corporal, reported as
having died of wounds, wrote to a
f1end shortly before his death, telling
OF three trips he had made over the
top. lie was twenty-seven years old
and lived with his brother, Nathaniel
kopf, at CAT Academy Street. Corporal
! kopt served two perciods in the Seven
ty-hrst Regiment, seeing service dur
ing his second enlistment with General
Pershing in Mexico.
Joseph NJ. COwen, 466 New Jersey Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. died from his wounds
on July 20. He was taken to the hos
pltal two days earlier. In letter to
his mother, written on July Ia, Private
Cowen, enclosed number of German
banknotes which he said he had taken
from German he had made prisoner.
Francis Lancaster, private, reported
killed in action, was a brother of Ray
mond Lancaster, formerly employed by
The Morning Telegraph. Private
Lancaster was killed on July 10.
Frederick NJ. Bull, lieutenant, re-
ported killed in action on September
II, registered his post as treasurer of
the village of Mamaroneck, N. Y, in
order to enlist. He was twenty-five
years old, Mason and a graduate of
Union College. He is the first man
from Mamaronecw to be reported as
killed
Daniel Ward, private, reported as
having been seriously wounded on Au-
gust 23, wrote his sister, Mrs Alice
Hussey, of S45 Thirty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn. few days before, some of
the details of a big fight he had been
in earlier in the month. "The Germans
outnumbered us eight to one in the en-
gagement,' he wrote, "and at the end
of the days fighting the ground was
covered with head Henies. The rest
are probably running YETI
Moses Rothenstein, corporal, reported
as having been wounded and later as
missing after an engagement on August
~ is twenty-five years old and lived
with his parents at 1910 Forty-fourth
Street Brooklyn.
James Peter Tymon, private, reported
as having died of his wounds on August
II, lived with his uncle, James MURRAY.
at 204 East Seventieth Street. He was
twenty-thrce years old and was drafted
IN September of last year He had
written several times from the front
InaI ne was having wonderful time
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Decoy Balloons
N Used by Huns to
= Trap u. s. FI;ers
AN ARMY


WITH THE AMERICAN Ap,,v
NORTHWEST OF NtKDI1N Gn' A : :
(By The Associated Press THE Cer,
mans are using decoy balloons to at
tract American aviators seeking oh
servatlon balloons. These decovs are
surrounded by anti-aircraft batteries
and are kept nearer the ground than
the regular balloons, the Germans fq-
urlng on the American aviators de-
Hye sHvyeenolhg low to attack successfully.
nen the aviators are near the de-
cooys the anti-aircraft guns and swarm {
OF machine guns open fire.
Inc Americans discovered the trick
q lew days after the Germans mt #
INTO operation, and consequently the
americans now avoid the decovs II
has been estimated that only one in
three of the German balloons are occn1
pied by observers. eie o'c"-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

geons are saving human lives to-day
in cases where few years ago the
patient would have been counted as
mortally wounded. This is partly due
TO the fact that with this modern
equipment and swift movement the
most difficult and delicate operation
may be performed oftentimes within
sound of the big guns along the line
OF battle.
Some of the best known surgeons in
the United States are engaged in this
work and daily and nightly are per-
forming operations during battle
which would have been impossible in
previous wars.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Extraordinary Glove Sale
Tomorrow (Monday,, will offer
$4,000 Pairs of
Womem's French Glace Gloves
(real kdskins short lengthy
at the following marvellous prices:
WHITE GLACE K1DSK1N GLOVES
(all=white white with black stitchimg)
ST rs per pair
BLACK GLACE KlDSklN GLOVES
(alQ=black, black with white stitchingN
$1.1O per pair
These gloves ALL of French manufacture made of gem
une kid throughout and every respect equal to gloves
that are being sold for almost double prices q1oted
(Sale First FQoor)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
A Special Sale of
Household & Decorative Linen.

AWUuSGuuWNW & 1V@COraUlW@ l1lrl@mS
Will begin ON the Fourth Floor tomorrow (ylomdavO
and will continue throughout the week.
Coming at this me when the increasing scarcity of linens is
too we'll and widely recognized disputed this Sale as
sun1es am aspect of than average Importance.
line values offered WOULD be exceptional i'm amy case i'm view
OF present conditions they extraordinary.
Particularly interesting are the follovvimqs
All-limem Table Cloths
Dleacmea Dam1ask, each $3.50, 7.OO, 900 & m O0
Bleached Double Satin Dam1asDx each
@75, 1075 Ills 14.oo
All=lirem Table Napkins
Bleached Damask, per dozen S@0O 75O $50 nm sn
BAeached Double Satin DamnasG per doz.
1075, ILLS & 1850
All-limem I1uckabacl6 Towels
''S'''''"s~' per Dozen $780, 1850 & 1900
per 9ozem $500, @00 $50 & $50
Turkish Bath Towels
'S''''S~' psi 90ze" $780, 600 & $50
Turkish Bath Mats
$780, 1.50 & LIS
Luncheon Sets (13 piecesN
0Saepea' wltn LINEN center, SALTS
NAaoer1a' hand=scaoped and hamd=emabroidered se4 ~
Madeira Tea Napkins - O'0V
haHHd=scalloped and hand ermbroidered ner douom
5000 s ZOO
i, paper and c0al-ar1d BU1V nRE
rs shopping early, and carrv tre
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Remarkable Values
will be offered Tomorrow
(Monday) i'm
A Sale of WOmem's Coats
comprising
Coats of duvet de 1aime, i'm brown
or blue, silk=limed throughout,
at $500
Coats of Bolivia cloth, i'm taupe
or green, silk=limed throughout,
ait $4,000
These Coats are cut ON smart
and most becoming lines, are
exce1lemtly made, and are worth
decidedly more than the prices
quoted.
(Third Floor)
Senni=rmade Dresses
and Skirts
of navy blue a1l=wool serge
are a special and very timely
feature i'm the section reserved
for Wom1em's and Misses QUIT
fitting ON the Sixth Floor.
linn these stirring days, when
tinme=as we'll as everything else
UNJUST be conserved inn the i'm
terests of war work, these ser1i=
made garments are a real boom
to busy women, imasmuch as
they cam be completed, ready for
wearing, with little labor and mo
additional expense. The pricess
too, are most attractives for
examples
Ser1ai=made Dresses
of fime=twill navy serge, 1namd=
sorme1y embroidered i'm black
braid; three models, inn sizes
81 to AZ,
$17.50, $3.50 & $500
Sen11i=made Skirts
also of navy serge, i'm two models
$3.50 & S8.75
Mourning Clothes
Inn the nmost fashionable models
for Autumn and Winter. are
displayed Inn the sem1i=private
SALONS ON the Third Floor.
The collection includes Gowns
for every occasion, Suits, Blouses.
Negligees, Neckwear, and all the
essentials of the fashionable
mourning costume.
The French hats for mourning.
recently received from Paris. are
simple, digmified and smart.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Imported Handmade
ACE TDr@rNamiee

Lace Drapesies
including Curtains, Window
Panels and Bedspreads, as we'll
as decorative pieces of many
other varieties, are displayed inn
the Lace Curtain Department
i'm a wonderfully large and inn
terestimg assenn1blage which rep
resents the finest artistry of
the lace makers of France.
Switzerland and Great Britain.
There are also mnagy beautiful
examples of American lace
making, designed and executed
i'm B. Altman 6 Co.'s own
ateliers.
Among the moderately priced
Imported Draperies i'm stock ares
Handmade Ezilet Lace Window
Panels
each 900, 1850, 1850 upward
Handmade Filet Lace Curtains
pair $3.50, $500, $500 upward
(Fourth Floor)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
A Quantity of
Imported Undergarrments

Imported Umdergarrments
(including both French and Phillip
pine; all hand=embroideredD
Will be placed orr Special Sale
Tomorrow (Monday), variousny
-amd most exceptionally=priced
as below:
Night Robes, S2.35, 200 to 3.75
cHaemaises 2.1O, 2.25 & 3.25
Envelopes FPS, 200 & 3.25
Drawers 2.75
Corset Covers $50 6 3.Ag
PetticoaGs I'm
(Second FloorD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
CONF ESSIOMS OF A
WAR BRIDE

of an Atlantic port--where any ez.
pert diver can recover them In a
few hours timer
AS a romantic adventures, you
certainly are on your way. Mary
Thomas | said. and we laughed to-
gether. But tell me--fm not n
rival. you bnow-how do you hap
pen 10 pogsess this sccret7''
THE paper was given me for safe
keeping by a man who believed the
government detectives were after
him. was 10 return II TO him
for the price OF a string Of pearls
when he should come for IT. But
he has never come-has never writ
ten. And ! wonder WHY
Isn't II queer. / said 10 myself.
that could tell her why? Bremen
was dead. All the U-boat officers
were past the love OF hidden treas
ure. past all power 20 find IL now.
wondered. but ! didn't have time
20 count. just then, how many other
living persons were on the track OF
tho gems. Mary was gaying inter
esting things:
Now want you 20 take the pa
pert IN less than scrap. No
trouble 20 conceal it--and no one
will ever guess you have 1t am
pursued-persecuted--day and night.
Seef' She held UP her beaded bag.
II was slit from edge To edge. That
happened in "a shop yesterday.
Strange women try 10 get into my
house--as agents. Last night my
burglar alarm went off. It's uncan-
ny. l need sleep. Please. please say
that you viii hide this paper for
mer'
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Organized Labor
Not Rotsherik

Dear Miss Grey. Would you kind
iy inform me. in tho event that ali
organized labor should 30 on a strike
for living wages. would they BE-
ciassed as Bolaheviki7 I arm IA mem
her OF a union. and am quite anxious
to know. A WORKER.
Most certainly not II tho
unions preserved order among
themselves. The union repre-
sents constructive organization.
while from the record the Bol.
shcviki have established in Rus
sla and Germany. II would seen
that their chief aim II 10 create
chaos. where constructive icgss.
iation II being formed. and to
establish mob rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Ut ettor;s Ts Ga@7z4hin &cx

parts Of the u. =. they cover the
ground and the trees aA thickly az
hops, and when they sing they npcnl
the word Pharaoh" My wife said
she had never heard OF II. Please
explain. +. II. l..
You are correct about tho
swarrnH OF locusts or graaahop-
peru. but find no data that con
firms the rest OF your argument
In the past. ut no regular inter
walls. vast bodies OF certain spo-
Giles OF locusts swept from one
region TO another In nwarms
fpany miles In area, and 30
dense ns 20 darken the sun. feed
Ing on grassca and heritage, and
consuming not only crops and
pUturagc. but stripping bushes
and trees OF foliage. and even OF
: the bark.
Among the most recent locust
plaques. were those OF 1856 and
1874. the latter enduring three
years and causing widespread
ruin turnout the whole region
between tho Mississippi river
and the Rocky mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Complains o(
Careless Ldundries

Dear Miss Grey; Is there any law
which will protect patrons OF laun.
dries from having their clean clothes
which they have paid a fancy price
20 have washed. returned TO them
with only .ne half enough paper %
cover them They are stuffed into
filthy wagons. next 10 bundles
OF soIlcd clothes. such being well
rubbed into the clean ones by the
jolting Of the wagon. or. II once In
while there doesn't happen 20 be
any dirty bundles. the interior Of
the wagon can't help being thoroly
insanlutry from the filthy clothes
which are hauled 90 the laundry.
This II a prevailing habit with all
the laundrics. ana asking 10 have
the bundles properly wrapped. only
bring an irritatsd or impertincnt adj.
vice 10 try another II you don't like
~. Don't you think that during the
epidemic. the authorities should com
pei proper wrapping OF these bun.
dles7
Let ua hear from other housewives
on this subject. and please tell us
what city official TO report this To.
The clean linens for tho hotels are
returned In the same baskets In
which they were sent out. wipinR
tho nth from the dirty clothes off
the Hidcs and bottom OF the basket
little clean paper would help won
derfully In overcoming this unnecca.
sary impurity. Yours for cleanliness.
a HOUSEWIFE.
know OF no law that covers
this condition. Patrons should
discontinue patroplzing such
iaundrica. or refuse TO accept the
clothes until they are clean.
know personally that all laun.
dries are not as careless aE the
ones you have had experience
with. Perhaps the drivers are
careless. and the managers have
no way Of knowing this. unless
patrons IMPORT IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
MARY TRIES TO GIVE MI
THE SECRET or HIDDEN
TREASURE AND
REFUSE IT

Tiny wants 10 marry me-you'ye
gucesed right" Mary Thomas as
sented with the queer heartbroken
note I had heard In her voice before.
Gle wants me 20 marry him slx
montha from now. for then he
will be sure whether he Is going 10
live or die"
.,.,,. -. , A,,, ms, and
toto c,re ~ hin p, 7 throw The oh
60. a,,o.,,on a, uarv Thomaa ing,
-, - 49, a, am o,her
-. ~, :, 80 ,ho,sh,.
o., .'.,a
49, ',s. A., 49,, ..h,.-. Oh.
-. 80. -, -. - "po
49,. 49,, ,,,,1s -, a ao,on,
- '---.',.,,., -,
49,, ,.,,,,, -, ano,,,n,, n.s,9"
g. a.,
- ~ ,,",,ai a,..,,,S.a a., sna
q, o,.,,,, 49, -, -. ritz 81, 10
-, -. 49,, -, ,.,,,,,..,,,,,, 80.
-. -, 49,. CO.. - ,,,,sa,ia,.d
- $3.50 ~ :, - .s.-,aaa =
-. r.ni,,ea -" 80 d,.aa, a..
- . 80, - 90 o. =
-. .,'a.,is -. 49,, I'm
80 - - ,r,,ua,t.I -
,t,. -, aa.,aa', a., 7
-. '...aae, a., S.. -
:, ,,.s g. -, - aaasI,axaa a.,
sannrasi. eo,,,so 80 eonenc, ,ha, 7
..,as =, a.. ,ras,.,.s, ., 40 ,,n,noa,,,o
.a,,,aa,ts, xaI.asa 90 H. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
No Git
in Order

Dear Miss Grey: have read 20
many of your answers to questions.
but I have found nothing that will
answer my difficulty. have kept
company with young man for a
long time. and am acquainted with
his parents. but as ] have been 10
hia home but few times. win they
expect Christmas Eift from met
Undecided.
No-et least they should not
You should join the army for
tn. prevention OF sup~rfluous
gifts. unless. of course. you
really have more money than
you know what 20 do with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
The Seeming Injustice
Of Economic System

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
tell mo why II IN that some people
always have to work for n living
and others roll In riches and never
have TO work. A poor man. or. In
other words. worker. never gets
any money except Just enough 20
yet clothes and food for himself and
his family and pay his rent. while
the rich man does absolutely moth
Ing. and yet lives In luxury and
has everything done for him.
PUZZLED.
This condition may be laid to
the economic system and the tx
norance OF n large per cent of
the working class. You cannot
keep an intelligent. ambitious
person down. when every boy
and girl IN given u fair cduoa-
ton and " taught some rcnun.
eratlve occupation. this injustice
will he r,inrdied 20 a degree
But then. there Is the alien prob
lem TO combat. Foreigners are
permitted 10 come into this
country and work for half. or
sometimes a third OF what a nor.
NAL. intelligent person cnn de
Gently exist on We must have
moro stringent immigration
laws.
You have an erroneous I'm
preston about aone wealthy
men. have been In position
20 observe the Ho.calied rich and
the workers. II Is not uncom-
mon TO find a rich man work.
Ing harder than some OF tho
workers. Go into some OF our
restaurants at the noon hour.
You viii find Mr.. Prosperous
business Man in plainly modest
garb. seated at a lunch counter
eating a ham sandwich. while
down at ono OF the tables In n
s2o-per week man In one OF the
smart tailor cuts. eating a
square. l haven't taken some
one eises word for this. i, In
what have actually observed
among our town folk. ak days
out Of every week,
II you Will take the time and
trouble to investigate the early
careers OF some OF our wealth.
lest citizens. you will find that
they were once common labor.
crn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
". S. Could Make
Monster Cannon

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. - The
United States may be preparing to
make an is.inch gun, the biggest
weapon II has attempted.
This possibility IL Indicated In the
ordnance bureau report made public
today. which said:
"Tbe arsenal has now n capacity OF
manufacturing up 10 is'inch caiiber.
sixteen thousand contracts were
placed during the year. with n money
value OF 5000. 000.0o0 In this
amount was s325 900. 900 for expand
ing manufacturing facilities In order
10 meet adequately the army's needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
paid ADVERTISEMENT
W.J.Santmyer
For School Board

THINGS THAT I STAND FOR:
4 fyrm believer in equal pay for
sgual work--for men and women.
n establishment, OF the eight'hour
~ for engineers. janitors. and all
ether employees. with the prevailing
rsss 4 pay for work OF like nature
hrsushout the city--thc salaries OF
sll employees. including teachers.
engineers. tanitors. ct cetera. to be
= Dsoportion TO the cost OF living
sstabiished by war prices. a revis.
IN = the differential that now ex.
~ between the grade and high
sabeol teachers: also TO support the
school clinic.
NxnsD
w. J. gANTMYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
GOOD ROADS MEN PLAN
NEW STATE HIGHWAY

PASCo. Dec. THE Washington
State Good Roads association has
elected n. y. coffman OF chchalis.
president. In the final session Fri.
day Nplana were discussed for a bill
TO be drawn up and sent 10 the leg.
is!ature for the construction Of one
east and west cross-sta;e highway.
and use Of automobile license rev.
enues as a basis for n bond issue
with which 20 build roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
HANSON URGES
new HOSPITAL

The construction Of n new city
hospital IL advocated by Mayor Han
son. The present hospital facilities
are inadequate. declares Hanson.
who also states that bond issue to
cover the expense OF the building
will. In all probability. be voted on
by the people next spring.
THE building would cost between
$3.50. 900 and 100000" said the
mayor. and II would be one OF the
best investments that the city has
ever made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

The New York court has refused
to accept the confession OF Regan
that he killed Mrs. Helen HameL
Regan confessed to free Elizabeth
Baksa, 10. on trial for the murder
OF the New York robmlng house
proprietor. Regan is In Sing Sing
for burglary. He says that he had
stranglcd the woman while he and
a pal were robbIng the house and
gave the girl $50 and told her to
beat it." A feature OF the trial Is
an attempt to prove teeth marks
on Mrs. Hamers arm were made
by the Baksa girl by comparing
them with the prints OF the girls
teeth in an apple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
TEACHERS LISTEN TO
PEACE PROBLEM TALK

c. r.. Frazier. superintendent OF
vocational education In Warrington
vas among the speakers Mt the meet
ing Of the Puget Sound schoolmas'
,.rs, club at Tacoma Saturday. tie
construction in France was aus.
cussed, Another topic Neeaen
Juvenile Legislation" came up Tor
discussion.