davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
2 DIE IN FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Two More Severely Wound
ed in Pitched Battle

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Oct Is.
Two men were killed and two Sc
vcrely wounded In a gun battle be-
tween railroad and police officers
and a band Of alleged boxcar robbers
Friday evening. when officers at
tempted TO search the home Of w. A..
Bennett. four miles north Of here.
The dead are
hobart NJ. Murray. 80. Norfolk.
Neb.. Northwestern railroad special
agent
James Thompson. alleged bandit
The wounded are: Elmer Lane,
deputy city marshal. shot thru the
breast, probably will recover;
George Moore. 40. Lincoln. Neb.. al
legged bandit shot thru the groin:
condition critical
Police late last night arrested
Frank Ticrney OF Tulsa, Okla. a
woman who gave her name rs Mrs
Alice King. but who Is thought TO
To Mrs Norman Taylor. and VIII
lam Bulls. alleged member OF the
bandit gang.
Acting on Q tip that goods stolen
from boxcAs could be found on the
farm. the officers swooped down
on the Bennett homie and disarmcd
the handitA A rase by the woman
resulted In the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Work Begun on New
Kennewick Bridge

As a final step In the construc-
ton of q bridge which will bring
millions Of dollars. to Seattle Ia
the way Of thousands OF new tour
ists. work will commence on the
bridge across the Columbia river
at kennewick and Pssco Tuesday.
according TO tho Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Union Bridge company Of
Seattle has been awarded the con.
tract for $4,000. The structure
will be completed by next July. and
viii give work 10 a largo number
Of men In the meantime.
Seattle Ia Interested In the bridge
because Of It's own active campaign
for H. Seattle raised the last sto..
900 for the 100000 subscription
fund. The bridge project was born
In the state development bureau Of
the chamber. and the entire fund.
getting drive was directed by NJ.
J. carrignn. chairman OF the good
roads committee OF the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Gives Fl Quarts of Blood
He Is SAVIOR of "a Lives

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ib.-Giv-
ing a quart OF his life's blood means
no more 10 Thomas Shaw. a Phila-
deiphia grocer, than going 10 see n
baseball game or attending the
movies means TO the average person.
To date he has submitted 10 20
blood TRANSMISSION operations. break
Ing all worlds recordsl
Shaw In 20. five feet five Inches
tall. broadshouidered. and weighs
ITO pounds.
II have never felt the slightest Ill
effect from ono Of my 70 opera
TONS" Shaw says. "As soon an the
transfusion has been made and the
surgeons have dressed and bandagcd
my arm. ! leave the hospital Inn
mediateiy and 70 about my business
Just as I do every day OF the year"
shaw's case In one OF tho most TO
markable In the records Of modern
surgery.
Three years ago he suffered slight
~ from pains In the head. and his
family physicians advised blood
letting a. q remedy for his trouble.
In five weeks three and onehaif
quarts Of blood were taken from his
veins and the pains In the head have
disappeared
A short time after that Shaw
noticed an advertisement In ono Of
the local papers for someone 70 vol
unteer for . blood transfusion opera
ton He underwent the operation.
saved the patients life. and felt none
the worse for his experience.
Since then he has submitted 70 Is
additional transfusions and has
given something over 81 quarts Of
blood
Only two Of the 20 patients who
received transfusions from Shaw
have died. and IN both cases he has
been assured by the physicians that
no human aid could have saved the
patients lives. In all the other cases
there have been remarkable recov.
cries.
Surgeons In the hospital ten me. =
says Shaw. that there are four
types or classes Of blood.
This makes II necessary TO test
the blood Of the patient. and then
test the blood Of the person from
whom the TRANSMISSION II 70 be made.
Both parties must have the same
type Of blood or else physicians viii
not perform the TRANSMISSION.
I'm my case. however. the ply
sicisns tell mo that have that pc
criiar quality Of blood which blends
with any one OF the four types.
Il have never felt better than I
have since began 90 give my blood
In transfusion operations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
.HE'LL SING FREE
FOR ANYBODY WHO
WILL STAND FOR IT

Nurse maids for babies and
nurse maids for coes; nurse
maids for sheep. and even nurse
maids to infant industries-all
these are common enough.
But now comes Harry Kiruch-
baum. 1878 Boren ave. who says
he has something new In the
nurso maid iinA
NY 3ob." he expiainA IL nurs-
Ing new songs--fecding EN- on
the bottle. you might say. until
they are strong enough to stand
On their own legs.-
That's all that he does. He
spends every waking hour trying
70 popularizs the songs Of the
house that employs him. when
he can't persuade q performer 20
sing EN- for him. he sings 'em
himself.
And he makes q standing offer
80 sing anywhere. any place. for
nothing" Anything from a jews
harp 10 . brass band suits him
for accompaniment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Another Newspaper
for Washington, D. C,

WASHINGTON. Oct is.--A new
afternoon newspaper win appear In
the national capital shortly. IL was
announced hero today.
II will be owned by the Scripps
interests and will increase the mum
Der Of scripps newspapers to 2s.
William b. colver. former chair
man OF the Federal Trade commits.
sion. will be cditorin-chief and Low
ell Mellett. former United Press staff
correspondent. editor.
William II. Dodge win be general
director and NJ. +. Zepp business
manager.
The new daily viii be a complete
afternoon newspaper with tho full
leased wire service OF the United
Press and the N. r.. A. II win be
independents In politics.
A five-story building on New York
ave. has been leased by the news.
paper for q term OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
BANDITS SHOOT
TWO, five HELD
Doctor Killed and Garage
Man Mortally Wounded

CHICAGO. Oct ib.-Five sus-
poets were held by authorities today
In connection with the murder OF DIR.
Paul LApson. owner OF ST. Psui's
hospital. and the shooting Of George
Tregoning. q garage manager.
Dr. LIpson was shot In a South
Side drug store by one Of three
bandits who were holding up the
store 20 obtain cash and whisky.
An hour later Trcgoning was div
Ing into his garage when he was
stopped by one Of the men. later
identified ss the bandit who shot Or.
Lipson. He was ordered 70 drive sew.
ernl blocks. When he begged 10 be
allowed 10 no he was shot and prob
ably mortaiiy wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
ARMS MEETING
STOCK SCARS
Lloyd George and BRAND
Both Decide to Come
BY CHARLES McANN

LONDON. oct. f5.--Arms confer
ence stock. at record low when
Premier Lloyd George and other
European leaders announced their In
ability 20 be present scared today
with the following developments.
Announcement that Lloyd George
win probably leave for Wellington
November 9.
Reports from Paris that Premier
BRAND has planned to extend the
limit OF a FEW days" that he first
intended for his visit 10 America
Denial that any attempt will be
made by the French chamber Of
deputies TO force BRAND to remain
In Paris.
Announcement OF the selection Of
several of England's most dis
tinguished diplomats as delegates.
Announcement from Rome that
Italy has selected the largest part Of
her delegation and procurement
that the Italian government viii do
all In her power TO cut armament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Thieves Loot Rooms
in Two Hotels Here

Renting a room next door. thieves
gained entrance to the room occu.
pied by r. ID. Bodle. In the Rehan
hotel. Friday night by removing
the staples from a door connecting
the two rooms. Two suits. shirts.
shoes and other clothing were
taken.
The room Of r. w. Larson, at the
new Albany hotel. was entered Fri.
day by thieves. Wearing apparel
and jewelry was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

A huge moonshino plant said TO
have been operating for at least two
years. was seized by Sheriff Matt
starwich and Deputies A. T.. Bcbee
and Frank Brewer Mt Tukwiia. Fri.
day night Charles y. Gilbert was
lodged In the county Jail and charged
with possession OF the stiil. -Four
sacks OF corn. four, sacks OF sugar.
two presses and 500 gallons OF mash
were seized. Tho plant was located
in a house that had evidently been
prepared for that purpose, accord.
ing 10 S,arwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Feminine Votes May
Be Decisive Factor

NEW YORK. Oct. 1..--This Is
the hottest mayoralty campaign
witnessed in many years. With
thousands OF service men swinging
into line for Mayor Henry II. Cur
ran. the republican.fusion Candidate
and fractional strife splitting the
Tammany ranks. there is very in
dication that John F. Hylan faces
a hard fight in his run for another
term. The Curran leaders are or
ganizing the women voters but
Tammany is tagging in this re
spect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Says Green Lake
Problem Is Aged

That the necessity Of adding to
Green lakes supply OF fresh water
has long been realized by park off,
Gals. was stated Saturday by George
w. Hill. former president Of the park
board.
"The present condition at the
lake. Hin Haid. SIS due principally
TO the fact that the stream from Lilo
ton springs and the overflow from
the city water departments reser-
voirs northeast OF the lake empty
into the north end This means that
there is practically no circulation Of
fresh water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Sees New Era for
Philippine Islands

Gen. Leonard Wood. recently APP
pointed governor OF the Philippines,
will bring an era Of stability and
prosperity to the islands. according
to James J. Rafferty,, commercial
agent for the Philippines. This opin-
ion was voiced by Rafferty, At tho
Chamber OF Commerce Friday.
Rafferty, declared "The confidenco
Of both America and the Philippines
rest in Wood His administration
has everything In its favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Body Of Senator
Knox Laid to Rest

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. Oct. 15.-
The state Of Pennsylvania today
paid her final respects 10 senator
Phiiander Chase Knox. when his
body was laid TO rest in the church
yard Of Valley Forge Memorial
chapel
A delegation Of 50 congrcssmen.
headed by Vice President Calvin
Coolidge. arrived a short time b.
fore the services.
Governor Sproule and Senator Pen
rose were also in attendance
The body OF Senator Knox lay In
the library OF his home here this
morning. On the casket was q
wreath Of roses. a tribute from Prca-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Quake in Pacific
Registers in East

CHICAGO. Oct l5.-An earth
quake. starting at 1927 a m and
ending at a. m. was registered on
the government scismograph herr
today.
According to The bureau the dis
turbance was Asses miles southwest
OF Chicago. probably in the Pacific
ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Flivver Acrobatic,
Owner in Hospital

HIS Ford turning over three
times after = collision at 18th ava
and jefferson st. Gerald NJ Lindsey.
r. +. d. 3. was badly injured FIJI
day. Lindsey was taken to the city
hospital suffering from conclusion
Of the brain Two girls riding with
Lindsey were unhurt
Mrn Nellie Ullam. 7os University
It. was taken 70 city hospital FIJI
day night suffering from . severe
scalp wound received when struck II
Sixth ave. and Pine St Friday night
by a car driven by Adoiph Turcotte
31o7 r. Madison ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
DELAYED DYNAMITE OFF

A 1oo-ton consignment Of dyna-
mite for the u. s. government sta
ton at Manila. will be part OF the
capacity cargo OF the West Ivan.
OF the Frank Warehouse Co. line.
Much delay has been caused In this
shipment because II must be un.
loaded and reloaded at each port Of
call in the Orient before reaching
its final destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
One-Cent Rate for
Legion Delegates

Notification that the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways win grant a one-cent-a-mile
rate to delegates attending the com
ing American Legion convention In
Kansas City was received Saturday
by Mayor Caldwell. This. is the same
rate that was granted 10 the Grand
Army Of the Republic delegates at
their Eastern convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
American Is Slain
by Kurd Revolters

TEHERAN. Persia. Oct Is
Many Persians have been killed
and wounded by the Kurds, who
are in revolt. according TO ad-
vices here today. An American.
Bachimont. a member OF the United
States mission. was reported as
sassinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

DR.. william E. Doughty. associate
general secretary OF the Near East
relief. will be In Seattle tomorrow.
DIR. Doughty has just returned from
the Near East. where he spent the
last summer investigating conditions
in the famine regions Of the Russian
Caucasus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

NEWCASTLE. Eng. Oct. 1,.-Mrs.
Francis Tough left her baby in its
preambulator on the railroad plat
form. The perambulator rolled off
the platform before an approaching
engine. II was struck by the en-,
CINE and. the baby was tossed out
between the rail. suffering not the
slightest injury as the engine
passed over II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

ALL OFFICERS Of the Y. w. c. A.
will be present at meeting tomorrow
of the King County Legislative Fed
Grafton. which will be addressed by
Mrs. +. II. Bull on the subject OF
Enforcement Of the Washington
Homestead Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Catches Tire Thief
After Long Chase

p. W. johnson. 6249 9Th av0.
N. W.. saw boy removing q spare
tire from his car Friday night John
son gave chase, and after a sprint
of two blocks. overlook Charles
Bailey. IL. who lives at the Cascade
hotel, sf6is Howell st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
STORM WARNING

Storm warnings were ordered
changed TO Southwest at 1880 Sat
urday morning. The main portion
OF the storm remains in the North
Pacific ocean and viii return to
the Coast this afternoon or to-
night. causing fresh to strong
southerly gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
SERVICE NOT ABANDoNrD

The General Steamship Co. an.
nounced positively this morning
that the u. s. shipping board did
not intend to abandon the service
from this coast to Australasia,
maintained by that company with
shipping board vessels for the last
Is months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
LAVE THE MAN
IL WITH THE RING

NEW YORK.-The police believe
they have recovered stolen $500 dia-
mond ring. But they can't be sure
until they take an X-ray OF the stom-
ach Of George Meyer, suspected thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
CHARLEs BAIIEY. ~. d

CHARLES BAILEY, II. Cascade
hotel. was arrested and turned over
TO the juvenile authorities on n
charge made by p. w. johnson, 624s
27th ave. N. that the boy had re-
moved tire from his car. parked
In front OF 400 Eastlake ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
wENATCHEE HAS NEW CREW

The big Pacific Steamship Co.
liner wenatchee left this morning
for the Orient manned by an en-
tirely new crew and officers. She
is commanded by Capt II. C..
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

City councilmen and members OF
the board of public works attended
the opening. Saturday. of the new
power unit at Cedar Falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

GREENWOoD Park BUNUAiZUW
S.sgn-Cory <-rcom bungalow. with
attic. on lot 50xfoo This 10 . well
built home. and close 10 car and
school: some fruit trsAs small
payment down. and balance IKE
rrnt call TAI
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
900 Alaska Bldg Main 1isA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
KATHERINE McEI.ENY died at

the home of her brother. Frank w.
McEleney, $40 w. 72d St. Friday.
after short illnesss Miss McEleny
recently returned from two years
trip to Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
ACREAGE

sNoHoMIsH COUNTY LAND
LEWIS COUNTY LAND
CREAM OF
WESTERN WASHINGTON
Both bottom and bench iandsi most
fertile soils; no waste land n9 s,wv
WORK IN WALK NO DISTANCE,
20 or 40 acres. $40 per acre ana
1 up. Long, easy terms 10 suit Best
values In the state.
J. n. GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American Bank building.
THIS III A SNAP.
. ACRES FOR 1850.
ADJOINING ALDERWOOD MANOR
In the famous poultry district near
the paved highway and intervr-
School sss Store Store .a ss i MsasI yard
Tho beat soil and climate In the
world for poultry and berries Is
that OF Puget sound. Attractive
'f prGEr 'l sSr ssYnI rtR e s0e co.
sos THIRD Ave.
10 ACRES
SMALL SHACK
ALDER. FIR AND CEDAR
This land lies perfectly level; faces
on county road ~ the Yer. cry e.ss % %
more than pay for Il: close To rail-
road and nawmiiis and nice lake
free mail delivery: close 10 So
attic. oniy 1850. $50 eash. sio
"0" TiiE w. y. MORSE co.
tis Leary bldg Elliott 1855.
. ACRES NORTH OF CITY
A fine tract OF level loan soil. In
growing district: handy TO inter-
urban "a good piece OF land At
Of lake and mountains; an ideal
home sitcl we can show you n real
bargain here at 1900: 1900 cash.
balance easy terms.
p. VAN ARsDAiE
1918 Third Ave.
! ACRE HOME
| CLOSE IN
I acre. S-room house. barn. chicken
house. woodahed. fruit berries;
creek. spring. we'll: all cultivated
and fenced. Fine soil; si.sSo;
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ave. Main $3.50.
ACRE. GROOM BUNGALOW
North OF city. handy to interurbnn.
good soil. In high state OF cufu-
vation: young bearing fruit. trees:
| gaiow: part basement; beautiful
granite flrepiace. A bargain at
/ 1850: $3.50 canh.
u. VAN ARSDALE
| 1915 Third Ave.
IS ACRES or LAKE FRONTAGE
| between thn TWO highways south
of tho city. county road on one
| end. lake on others Ideal spot for
water front home. Excellent soil.
Parked along the lake shore
Abundance Of wood. Price s2.2so:
easy terms. A. II. Newell & Son.
40 Spring.
so AcREA UNfMPRovED; RICH
| soil: good a. skaGis flats; easy
clearing. water for power and iF-
riga,ion: win not overflow; good
school: good neighborhood. VIII
make an ideal home. See w. ".
! patchin, Blrdsview. wash.
6 ACRES or GOOD. LEVEL LAND.
lots OF STRAWBERRIES PLANT
ed; good log cabin. Price only
ssoo; 800 cash. balance 20 suit
| CLIFFORD LAND CO.
| GIT Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Six Held in Raids
by Narcotic SQUAD

Str persons are held at the city
jail on open charges ~ the result Of
Friday night narcotic raids.
H. slmmonson. sith John ~. and
May GIN were arrested when - one
fourth dram packages Of narcotics.
~ capsules OF cocaine one set Of
narcotic scales and two heavy Colt
revolvers were found In the formers
house.
Mrs Nellie Buckley. J. Penny.
John Griffin. Joe BILLY and zee Nun
were arrested at si7 Spring 1T and
a package Of orium was taken off
Penny. Yec Mum was later re
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

VANTED-TO RENT OR BUY, ON
terms. a drag saw. ~. II Barber.
Boz z52. Camp, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
a. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CALL ELLIOTT 5s1s-so II. p. I'M
pcriai, In bT-foot passenger boat.
operating now on short run. long
term charter; Good pay. Bar
gain price. Terms
1900 GETS YoU A GOOD BUSINEsS
Mr.. Behilng, 2i2 Hoge Bldg. Annex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
NEAR EAST PLEAS MADE
More Than Twenty Congregations
Listen to Appeals

Fill the Relief Ship was the slogan
in more than score Of churches yes
tcrday In connection with the appeal OF
the Near East Relief TO send a shipload
of supplies from the Port of Philadcl e
phia To Batum to aid famine sufferers.
Officials and workers of the Near
East Relief spoke in several pulpits,
describing conditions in the famine
stricken districts and calling upon
Americans to contribute generously to
the fund to provide food.
Colonel John Price Jackson. a mem
Der Of the liarboard Military Mission
to Turkey and Armenia. told large
congregation in the Bethlehem PreSby
terian Church. Broad and Diamond
streets. that the Near East Relief has
saved 1000. 900 persons from starva .
ton.
Ninety five cents out Of every dollar
that is given the Near Fast Relief
reaches the Near Fast" Colonel Jack
son said. He paid tribute to the fidel.
ty of those working for the Near East
Relief in the stricken countries. saying
that many Of these men and women
deserve the medal Of honor given by the
United States"
The speaker said that upward Of
20. 900 barrels Of -four will be sent on
the ship which leaves this city. and
asked his hearers to pay for as many
Of those barrels as possible.
Major George X. Weston and Lieu
tenant Edward Perry, veterans of the
World War who served with the Near
East Relief also delivered appeals 70
fl the relief ship. They spoke in the
First Moravian Church, Third Mora
Wan Church and the Cookman Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Caroline M, Albert

Mrs. Caroline NJ. Albert. widow oi
Charles +. Albert, well-known violin
maker and intimate friend Of the great
violinists, died yesterday Mt her home,
2O5 South Ninth street, aged seventy
five years.
Mrs. Albert for a score Of years lived
at the South Ninth street shop, where
world famed violinists came to visit her
husband. While they were in town tn ey
always dropped into "Albert's" to order
some of his strings, which were consid :
cred faultless, and which were eagerly
sought after.
Albert and his father were the in :
ventors Of superior method for wire
winding the bass G string, and they
devised also sordlni for muting strings
that still Is unapprOached for artistic
efficiency.
The late Mr.. Albert was a noted
judge Of old violins, and his Judgment
In "spotting" spurious Crcmona
Stradivarius or Amati was sought from
every quarter OF the globe.
In the old days when the Albert vio =
lin shop was the daily mecca for all
the local orchestra leaders, among WHOM,
were Mark and Simon Hasslcr, Charles
NJ. Schmitz, William Jacoby and other
conductors, Mrs. Albert was a familiar
figure In the shop, and was personally
known to all Of her husbands custom !,
srs and artistic friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
N. J. WOMAN TO BE FIGHTER
IF CHOSEN A U. S. SENATOR
Mrs. A. n. Dell, Woodbury., to Battle
for What's RIaht and Worth While

Mrs. A. X. Dell, Woodbury., to Battle
for What's Right and Worth While
II she becomes State Senator in New
Jersey Mrs. Albert II. Dell, Oversee:
of the Poor at Woodbury., will fight
for all that is right and worth while. "
This statement, a sort of pre-cam- =
paign pledge, as it were, was made
today by Mrs. Dell, when seen at her
home at 90 Hunter street, Woodbury.
concerning the possibility of her wearing
the senatorial toga. Mrs. Dell has been
suggested for the Republican nomina-
tion for the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF State Senator Edward L.
Sturgess, of Glassboro, who resigned to
become internal revenue collector.
Mrs. Dell is the first woman to hold
public Office In Woodbury.. When asked
how she liked Il, she said very much
indeed. She has been Overseer of the
Poor for two and half years. She
has three children, daughter at
Swarthmore College and two sons, one
seventeen years old and one twenty
months.
"If should become Senator I would
fight for all that is right and worth
while" said Mrs. Dell. "Of course, I
don't suppose would have much chance
among all those men,"
"Opinions ms to what Is right and
worth while differ" she was told. "Now
just what do you consider to be right
and worth while?"
81 cannot tell until I have had more
experience she said.