davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

administrator Of the estate of the late
Mary Hapner. furnishing $4,000 bond.
Elmer Bauta, B. F.. DeGroot and Will
lam Laird win appraise the estate.
Charles A. and Clarence Hapner
have been appointed administrators
with the Will annexed, of the estate
of the late Jacob Hapner and have
given $1,000 bond. William Laird.
b. F. DeGroot and Elmer Banta will
appraise the estate.
Application has been filed to admit
to probate and record the viii Of the
late Mary Woerner, OF Eaton.
Many TO BE Wed.
Marriage licenses issued here re-
Gently: Ira .Arva, IS, farmer. Mont
gomery county, o., and Amy Elisabeth
Skater, 10, Washington township; Os-
car Acton. So. farmer, Richmond. Ind.
and Mary Fl. Lewellen, IS, Eaton: Lee
wis Cockerill. Sc. rnachinist, Rich
mond, Ind, and Carrie Denny, 40, New
Paris; Everett c. Gecding. "a, farmer,
and Gleta Anna Eullivan, "a, both of
jackson township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Thrift Week Starts Jan.
~, Franklin's Birthday

Such Americans az are willing to
dare the radicals scorn Of the con-
ventional by advocating Americanism
viii find a good opportunity in Thrift
Week. which begins on Jan. II. For
several weeks there have been pre-
parations under way to make those
days real drive" on behalf of Ben
Franklin's favorite for of moral excel
lence. And. most appropriately, that
drive starts on Ben Franklin's birth
day.
1t Is not to be a mere campaign of
exhortation to thrift In general terms,
but week of instruction in particular
forms Of Thrift. Each day of Thrift
Week Is to be devoted to some special
means or method of practicing thrift:
Saturday. the bank; Sunday, shar-
Ing with others; Monday, life insur-
ance; Tuesday, owning your own
home; Wednesday, king will;
Thursday, factory thrift; Friday, fam.
lily budget; Saturday. paying bills
promptly.
Behind this movement is the Young
Mems Christian Association. Local
Thrift Week committees have been or
ganized in various parts of the coun-
try; and there is Y M. c. A. Nat
ional Thrift Committee, Of which Mr..
Adolph lewiston, OF New York, Is
chairman.
The COMMITTEES comprises such men
as Governor Allen. Of Kansas; Mr.
Homer L. Ferguson, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States; Mr.. James P. Holland, presi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Jan. 12.-Richmond Com
mandary No. X. T. Special Con-
cIave work In the Order of Red Cross
beginning at o'clock. Supper, $3.50.
Tuesday, Jan. 13.-Richmond Lodge
No. 100 r. 4 A. M. Called meeting.
ming $50.
Wednesday. Jan. 14.-webb Lodge
No. 80, r. d A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft Degree begin.
ming 200. Clarence w. Foreman,
w. M.
Friday, Jan. 16.-King Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4 r. A. M. Called meet.
ing. Work in Mark Master Degree
beginning 700 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 17-Loyal Chapter
No. 40 o. q. s. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Webster. Ind.

Mrs. Flora Fulton spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lucille Beeson.
Isaac Williams Of Fountain City,
was In our town Thursday. 5. The Re.
becca lodge met Thursday night in
the L o. o. r. hall. :. Wayne Thomas
spent Wednesday night with Charles
Stoten. Mrs. Trubie McFarlan spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. L.
Baldwin. -. Leo Burnett spent Thurs
day morning transa citing business at
Williamsburg and Greensboro. :. Will
liam Lamb spent Friday morning at
his farm near here. Milton Davis
Is slowly improving from his illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
TO CONTINUE EXPLORATIONS
FOR HUDSON BAv RAILWAY

QUEBEC, Jan. 1.-THE dominion'e
chief explorer and surveyor WIN make
. further survey OF the James and
Hudson Bay country in view of, the
construction Of the Hudson Bay rail.
way. 1t was announced today. The
engineer In charge has left for Chic
suttmi where he will complete outfit
ting for the great trek" into the
northlands. The surveyors viii fol
low the Mistassini river and cross thu
Great Mistassini lake.; going thence
overland to Hudson Bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
BIG BRIDGE BOND
I ISSUE TO sold
BY PREBLE BOARD

EATON, o., Jan. 1O.-Bridge bonds
aggregating $4,000 and ditch bonds
aggregating $4,000 win be sold Jan.
81 BY the county commissioners. Both
issues viii draw interest ct the rate
OF 5 per cent, and will be payable
semi-annually. There will be ~ OF
the bridge bonds Of $500 each. and
40 Of the ditch bonds In dcnominar
tions OF $500 each.
The bonds will be issued for the pur-
pose of repairing important bridges In
the county. Three Of these bridges.
the commissioners state. have become
dangerous because Of excessive travel
and traffic and have been condemned.
One Of these is over Seven Mile
creek. on tho Camden-Somervtlle road,
In Somers township, and the other
over Four Mile creek, on the College
Corner-Camden road, in Israel town
ship.
The ditch bonds will be issued to
meet the cost of the McCray joint
ditch and others.
Both bond issues were offered the
state industrial commission, as requir-
ed by law. but the commission reject
ed all or any part of the bonds.
Arm 10 Broken.
Wilbur Ausspurger. employo OF the
"
a broken ard while In the act OF
cranking one OF the company's deliv-
cry cars. kick" of the motor was re-
sponsible.
Mrs. Moses Succumbs
Mrs. Anna Moses, past 70 years OF
age, q resident OF Eaton, died Thurs
day night in Colorado Springs. Col. in
the home of her son, DIR. Homer G.
Moses, according to advicee received
here. Death resulted from paralysis,
after brief illness The remains will
he brought to Eaton Tor funeral and
burial.
Mrs. Moses had gone on Q visit to
her son and his family just before the
holidays. She was the wife of the late
Benjamin D. Moses, insurance man,
who died here several years ago. She
is survived by two sons. DR.. Moses Of
I Colorado Springs, and Robert 3.
Moses, Of Kendallville, Ind.
Asks Commission In Suit
Commission on the sale Of farm is
the basis of q suit filed in common
pleas court by Walter e. Diehl against
Robert L. 10y. Of West Alexandria,
in which Diehl seeks judgment for
$3.50. Diehl claims 10y offered him
half Of the commission II he would
find a buyer for 180-acre farm on
the Dayton pike, three miles west Of
New Lebanon. Diehl claims he found
a buyer for the farm in the person of
A. Irwin Cotterman, in last September,
and he AYERS the deal was consum-
mated. He claims the commission on
the sale amounted to 1856, but that
he has been unable to get his half of
the money. e. e. Duncan, attorney,
of Dayton, represents Diehl in the suit.
Poultry Men to Meet.
Members of the Preble County Poul-
try Fanciers' club will meet here next
Tuesday night to elect officers for the
year and to formulate plans for their
annual poultry show next winter.
Lathrop Administrator.
Probate court has appointed ]. @.
Lanihrop administrator Of the estate
of the late Henry Lanthrop, and he
has furnished bond in the sum Of
$4,000. Jacob Pundt, William Kuns
and John Cahill have been appointed
a commission to apprat.e the ea4tate.
John s. Hapner has sceD ap2;intet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Ne,p WestpiUe. @.

Enoch Brown is sick. :. Several
from here attended the funeral Of
Mrs Rachel Stubs. held at Richmond
Thursday. Mrs. Charles Meyers call
ed on her cousin, Mrs. Carl Frazee
Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ashur Woolley of Richmond, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of M.
G. Stegall. =. Mr. and Mrs M. C. Ste
gall and family took Sunday dinner
at the Andrew Lacrd home. :. Mrs.
Katherine Tracy and sons, verlin and
Chalmer, spent Sunday at the Tern
Mikesell home in Richmond. !. Mrs
Elsie Hicks and Mrs. Bert Ray called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown one
evening this week. ). Mrs. Bert Ray
called on Mrs. N. I. Geek at New Paris
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

TOOK OFT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are week or over
throw all impurities out Of the blood.
the poison remains In the system and
backache. soreness and rheumatic pains
are likely TO develop. Mrs. David Hen
~, IS s. Lincoln Ave, Warrington. n.
J.. writes: Foley Kidney Pills are
doing me much good, both my Kidneys
and the rheumatism. They took all the
dreadful soreness out of my limbA"-
For Sale byA- G. Luken Co. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
DEPoRTED RADICALS MAY
Be LANDED IN FINLAND

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 10.-Ths 24o un-
desirables deported from the United
States on the transport Buford, "the
soviet ark" probably viii be landed
at Hango, Finland. and win proceed to
Russia by rail under a strong guard.
It was said here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
AMERICAN DIES in SPAIN

(By Associated Press,
MADRID, Jan. 1O.-Theodore CART
of San Francisco, Cal, student in
one OF the hospitals here, died from
influenza today. His family is resid-
ing in Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

dent Of the New York State Fedora
ton Of Labor. and others Of like dis
tinction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
FoRRips FANCY COSTUMES

(By TAssociated Press)
ROME, Jan. 10.-Wearing of fancy
costumes and masks during carnfvals
has been forbidden by the Minister of
the Interior, according to the Ercca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
' HssH : MALCOLM DOUGLAS : 81 sEA ssss
HERE'S
MORE
ON

mt the University Of Washington even
loaned him the fee for his admission to the
bar. He bought his stationery and furni-
ture on credit: but Douglas is man OF
fighting qualities. He has grit, courage.
and faith in his ability to make good. On
August 25. 1914. during this period OF
struggle Tor existence. he married Clara
Corwin Of Spokane. Owing TO his lack OF
income then, il was necessary for Mrs.
Douglas to retain her position in the Spo-
kane high school, so the marriage was kept
a secret until the following June.
During that first year Of law practice,
Douglas supplemented his meager income
by teaching commercial law Mt night In the
Broadway high school. and tutoring stu
dents for the bar examination.
HOWEVER, his law career started aus
j j piciously. AS far back as his Ohio col
lege day. nc had cvinced a progressive trend
in public affairs. This now came him in
good stead. He was retained TO prepare the
evidence and later TO act as one OF counsel In
the famous Seven Sisters" case, which was
argued twice before the supreme court, at
tracted attention all over the state, and re-
suited In five TO four victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

TuHE annoying old woman ooughed
i and shook her handbag 30 that
tho rusty handle orcaked. Not q fea.
ture moved on the free OF the lady
inside tho window.
"Dcaries" tho old woman called.
you Amt sicopin'. dearie?"
Tho iady's lips parted slowly. but
she did not turn her head.
mo- sho scarcely whispered.
But. please"
Then it's peslty old peddi~r M
n comm IN sell you some kcapi'' In.
terrupted the other. scurrying back
Ia the door she had knocked at
Her head obtruded a moment later
and nhe glanced about suspiciously as
II expecting suddenly TO dodge. then
pulled the rest OF her inside and
closed tho door.
sure. tits the finest soap. dcarier'
she assured Don't l use II my.
self"
ION. but DON'T emit the Indy
whispered. with a queer intake OF
breath that cut on the rest OF the
sentence. She seemed about TO cry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

Within two years after graduation, Doug
las was well on the way TO building up good
law practice. He was active in the Municipal
league and took fearless position on public
questions In the spring of 1917, he formed
a law partnership with Arthur Schramm,
Jr., and the firm stiIl continues as Douglas
& Schramm.
Progressive. fearless, clean-mindcd-Mal-
colin Douglas now seeks TO be elected prose-
cutting attorney. And he wants TO be judged
on his legal abilities and on the qualities of
citizenship he has displayed during his resi-
dence here-and not on Anything else"
A NNOUNCING his candidacy. Douglas
"A struck straight from the shoulder:
II promise clean and honest administra-
ton. No one will be able to intimidate me,
and no one will be able 10 buy me.
Il win do my best to make my office real
law office.
MY door win be open TO al persons. high
or low.
Justice should be tempered with mercy,
especially in cases involving young and first
offenders.
Il am not tied up with any ring or COM
bination and have no connection with any
other candidacy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

and tried 10 raise herself.
"Thers. now. dearie. don't you be
tryin' 20 bulge yourself on account
OF the likes OF mer' the old woman
firmly said. drawing a chair 20 tho
bedside. whats IL that's the matter
OF YET I'll Just be maxim myself
ensy minute. Now. n IT'S bugs ye
have. dcafie--"
TUE LADY sank hcipiersiy back
i on her pillow. She had been I'll
for months, fearful OF an operation
that meant life or death. and an she
steadily grew worse she lost her grit
and grip. Her doctor pleaded with her
vninly 10 buck up. But hope faded.
wverd bailucinations haunted her.
She preferred 10 die
The old woman hitched her chair
up closer. What mattered IT. why
not endure her without protest. Her
visit. perhaps. would hasten the wei
come end
no. faint bugr. can see. now. %
she ratified on II was hopln' twas
No could tell you what TO 10. An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
HARDING WORKS
| ON BIG SPEECH
important Message to Be
Given Saturday
HY HAMMOND CI.AFTER


MARION. Ohio. Aug. ,1.--Hard NJ
work on ono Of tho hiexest speeches
Of his camts.ign---ths fscagu~ Of Ma.
tons address IN 30 delivered here
Saturday 90 the Indiana allegation
senator warren q. Harding saw few
visitors today. This promises 10 be
tho blrgss, week Of fiariing's cam
paiTn thus far. Tomorrow = dele
CATION Of theatrical stars viii call
on hirn. "Wednesday he addresses
railroad men AT Gallon. near here.
The republican nominee considers
his saturday speech as ono Of the
high lights Of his campaign and 10
carefully guarding ~. eontrnss. Col.
onei George Harvey. editor and bit
,er fo- Of the league. 10 assisting
Harding on tho document
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania.
who has made a careful legal study
Of The league covenant and author
~ the peace resolution passed by the
senate somc time ago. has been
asked 20 come out and confer With
Harding on this subject. but !, In not
known whether his health will per
NIT him To make tho trip from his
home at Valley Forge.
One report, today was tho Saturday
speech will contain tho fnygserious
isword campaign slogan which IL
ssld 10 have been written by Hard
ing himself.
senator Harding today dismissed
Governor cox's charge That tho re-
publicans arc raising Sis. 900 900
campaign fund as ridiculous"
There IL no foundation for II ~
ALL" Harding said LET him make
4 his revelations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
This Is the Story of An Old Woman Selling Soap

tbumped her thin chest AN old
ana ugly woman. sure. but free and
easy as a bird. and It's me that's had
uoubie. Desrie. get along. put
all me troubles on the good. hairy
back OF the Lord. dearie. and let
Him pack 'em for me"
In spite Of herself. the lady vaniy
smiled. The other fisbed out Of her
handbag a cheap. lowered handler
chief and brushed her eyes
Me husband twas that done mo
dirt. dearie, me brute Of Barney
Him that laid me up In the hospital
and skedaddled. ioavin' mo To die.
and hopin' I would But dcarie. I'm
"A fighter. III an got we'll Wait
III I lay mo eyes on that loafin'
Barney. God bless him.
TT WAS the lady who was crying
L now.
"shush. dearie." The annoying old
woman touched the covers gently.
Sure. don't know what It's you're
sufferin' with. but faint going to
help you none 20 cry. 'Tain't bugs.
anyhow. Just put all your troubles
on the bare back Of the Lord. and
set up and fight"
Il wiiIr' sobbcd tho lady. AMI
smiled thru her tears There
there's money for the soap under the
stand cover. 1'm--f'm going 10 tell
the doctor tomorrow I'm ready u
make the fight"
-sure. Mixer said the old woH,R
,oyfuliy. Thanks for the molly.
the soaps terribly good And IL It's
warts ye have. dearie-"
The door closcd. She was eone.
still babbling. Dogs barked. children
booted. and inside the window with
the blind raised hope shone ont OF
the eyes Of a woman's haggard face
on a pillow"
out IN Green Lake Saturday an
angel sold soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

dearie. tits mo that knows about
thin Sure. I've had 'em. desrie."
A mild feeling OF revolt came 20
the lady In bed. She moved uneasiiy.
The old woman must 20. She
would
-oh. yes. the soap. dearie ! al
most forgot" The uttered handbag
was carefully opened and out Of II
came a half dozen cakes Of a toilet
article notoriously bad. probably
given. and good radiance. by some
charitable merchant
TUE SOAP went In q heap on the
l. stand beside the bottles. and
grasping a flask with scrawny fling
ers. the old woman asked giibIy;
And what In this here. deare7
An. sure Ills. and tbs years since I've
seen IL. Not since poor Mrs. Bradley
died: rest her miserable soul She
took the same medicine. dearie.-
The lady stirred again. more cner-
getcaily. She would not DO an
noycd- She
But look at me. dcarfe.- she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
COX READY TO
EXPOSE NAMES
win Enlarge on G. o. P,
Campaign Funds
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 23,-Gov
crnor James n. Cox will soon name
many Of the contributors TO the re
publican campaign fund and give
the financial quotas for various 20
iitical districts as evidence" In sup
port of his charge that a war chest
OF $4,000, 900 is being raised 10 in
sure a Harding victory. according
10 leaders In the democratic camp
here.
Despite deniais OF his charge BY
Senator Harding and VIII H. Hays
the governor asserted again today
that he is rcady 10 reveal tbs
facts" and has ample evidence &c
back up bis statement
With the senate campaign cxpendi
tures committee resuming its hear
ings In Chicago today interest center
ID on whether Coz might be called
TO present personally his informa
ton regarding the republican fun
Senator Reed. Missouri. democrat
has wired the governor that ths
committee desires all the facts in his
possession. He gave assurances tina,
a tboro Investigation would be made
and the governor replied that all his
data would be forthcoming.
TO PURSUE T. K ..s.xcs
TACTICS
II Is probable that Cor. IN con
tinuirg his attacks on republican po
ilucai expenditures. viii adopt tao
ties used By Theodore Roosevelt In
1914. In several Of bis speeches then
Roosevelt as the progressive can
dldats called the roll" OF the biggest
republican campaign contributors.
Coz indicated that his evidence will
enable him 10 attack many OF the
same man who were on Rooseyelt's
roll.
The governor claims that the coun
try has been divided into seven
main districts for the collection O.
campaign funds and he also charged
the quota for Ohio is In excess
NEw YORK. Aug. zs.--The West
ern Itinerary OF Governor Cox. on his
campaign speaking tour. was given
out here today al democratic nation
nj headquarters. The first dates are
Lansing. Mich. Sept =. milwaukee,
sept =. ana Minneapolis on Labor
Day, Sept 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
ROOSEVELT IS
SIX HOURS LATE

SAN FRANCfscO. Aug. 2s.--Thc
program for the visit Of Franklin
-. Roosevelt. democratic vicc.prcsi.
Dental candidate. 10 San Francisco
was somewhat disarrangcd today be.
cause the train on which he was
coming TO San F'rancisco from Port.
land was delayed ycsterday at lie.
land. Ore. for six hours.
The train. which was scheduled 10
arrive at $50 a. m. viii not be here
until 1880 .. m. the Southern Pa.
cific said this morning.
Roosevelt WINS scheduled 20 nd.
dress Vpmcn's luncheon under the
auspices OF the San Francisco city
center at noon.
A freight train wreck directly
ahead OF Roosevelt's trnin caused
the delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
MRS. TIILMAN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH HUMAN BAKE OVEN



To NysSick Friends:
want 10 tell all who are aiiinr Of
Loughney's Hurhan Bake oven and
curative plan OF eating. ] have had
rheumatism for years and years.
Doctorod all OF tho time. all 10 no
avail.
The Bake Oven has actually work.
cd marvela with me- I'm 40 tick
| led can even run--my. I arm 80
well pleased. NV limbs were swollen
badly with dropsy--its all disap.
peared.
have had varicosc ulcers for az
Year,: they are healed over--it's
wonderful My tongue was coated
all OF tho time: my stomach troubled
me all OF the time. | was constipai-
ed. and oh. what misery suffered.
tell you feel Just wonderful
now. can work In comfort. and
have been taught by Dr. Joughney
10 combine and proportion my foods
correctly. ] intend to continue with
tho Bake Oven treatments and fol.
low Or. Loughney's curative plan OF
eating. and | want my friends to
take tho same treatment and be
benefited M I am.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Code are
both surprised and pleased Mt the
wonderful change In my health. and
am 40 pleased with the treatments
They are pleasant TO take. no dis.
comfort in being baked at all. Ny
circulation was very POOR IT'S so
much improved now. and I can sleep
like child. something / have not
been able 10 do for years. 4 don't
know have nerves any more. !
had stiff. swollen joints In my wrist
and fingers--they have reduced IN
size and limbercd up fine.
Two had but short course OF
bakes. but oh. such good results
they are wonderful.
Most sincerely.
MRS. MARY G. TILLMAN.
kirkland. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
OuT In Green Lake Saturday mn

OUT In Green Lake Saturday nm
" annoying old woman sold soap.
Carrulous. tattered. bent with bon.
net bobbing aslxew and frayed skirt
Tapping at the heels OF her mis-
shapen shoes. ahc hobbied from house
to house. carrying a tattered handbag
by its broken handle.
Doors slammed In her withered,
unwelcorne face while abe stun jsb-
bered plaintiveiy about her wares.
Dogs shifted at her and bariked. De
riaive hoois Of children followed her
across tho street and up To the house
where the blinds were. all but one.
PULSED down.
She knocked No answer came.
she beat her hony knuckies on the
door yehementiy. sun no reply. She
shuffled around 10 the window where
the shade was up. perceived the lower
sash was raised. and cautiously
pccked In.
what she saw inside room was
bed. woman's face on the pillow,
haggard. shadowy. gray. and beyond
the bod. bottles. arrayed on n stand.
The patients eyes were cioscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
HATHAWAY CASE
STARTS SEPT. I
win Be Tried on Charge OF
Manslauqhter

For shooting and killing III Tabit.
one Of three alleged gasoline thieves.
on July 2. Philip Hathaway. special
night Waterman employed by the r.
III. Surrey night patrol system. will
be tried for manslaughter In su.
perior court September Z.
Hathaway had been in the employ
Of Surrey only a few hours. lie
told the police that no took tho three
men in custody when he saw them
trying TO steal eaolinc from n truck.
In the Longshoremen's hall. whore
he took them to summon aid. Tabit.
he said, broke loose. The other two
members Of the trio were arrested
and are said to, have admitted that
Tahiti wns n third partner.
Hathaway was not an officer Of the
law and was without "A permit 10
carry weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Candidates Auto
Falls Over Cliff

Thomas Francis Hunt candidate
for the office Of attorney general on
The Republican ticket. escaped In
Jury when the car IN which Ia WINS
riding with his family on roptr 20
fsAauah for a political conferences.
went over 4 ss1oot embankn,ont on
detour between R~nton and .sxA,
auah Sunday afternoon. Tic ma,