davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Mechanically Edward Curicy made
his way up tho stairs, pressed tho
push button Just inside OF the door
OF his room. dropped into a chair.
and stared hlankly into tho stlll
smoldorlag embcra Of the fire,
How could that fro stll be burn
ing? he wondered. lie had lived
days. weeks. years since he had light
ed e, lie desperately he shook
himself Gf course he hadn't really
lighted Il 80 very long before. not BY
the clock anyway. But In his
thoughts
lie had been proposed to- by a
girl, A girl whom he scarcely knew
well. not scarcely knew" OF
course lie knew Rose Dunlap well
enough; IN fact. he had known her
for years But he had scarcely
thought Of her for about half those
years, And now she had-Good
Lord How could she have done such
thing, And why on earth had she
picked on him. II was the funniest
thing he had ever heard OF, lie could
XIII himself laughing al IL.
Laughing az IT." not nj her OF
course. He wasn't such n black
guard as TO laugh az Rose Rose was
an awflilly nice girl-always had
been. That was what made what
she said sound 80 queer! And she
must have found Il mighty hard TO
say a. He'd have found 4 mighty
hard himself 20 propose to hcr-io
any girl He'd been trying 90 propose
to Susy Blair for six months; and he
hadn't yet managed TO make a be-
ginning. Now that he thought OF II.
her voice had trcmhled No that he had
thought she was going 60 faint She
certainly had nerve. all right He'd
tell the world 80.
Susy Blair wouldn't have had the
nerve TO say a thing like that! And
Rose meant II too That was what
got his goat, susy wouldn't have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Suspect Now Faces
Two Booze Charges

Tom Patterson. alleged bootlegger,
who was out on appeal bonds under
previous convictions for violation OF
the prohibition laws, was re.arrcstcd
early Sunday morning together with
Sadie HILL 20, proprietor OF the Gen.
eva Apartments s313lA First ave.
Federal prohibition agents, who ar.
rived at tho place shortly before Pat.
tcrson appeared. found him carrying
three bottles OF alleged Scotch whis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
WILL KING GIVEN
ROT SING WELCOME

And tho management chose wisely
in having WIN King on hand 10
greet their patrons. He received a
hearty outburSt OF applause when
he stepped on the stage in tho role
Of I6ey Leschinsky. frcSh from a
brief encounter with "Tho Hotten.
tot
The audience laughed when key
first appeared and the laughter con.
tinued as he grappled in discom.
future with the problem that con.
fronted him. breaking mis- neck In
steeple chase 10 win favor with
the lady Of his admiration or break.
ing his heart thru loss OF her
esteem by failure to participate in
the race.
Al times the laughter drowned
out the dialogue but key was as
funny in pantomime as In rcpartec.
Lew Dunbar as Mike Dooley. the
butler kept the gales OF laughter
blowing during the lulls when Ikoy
was not in the limellEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Poultrymen to Hear
George r. Shoup

Poultry" will be the subject of a
talk TO be given by George r.
shoup. OF Puyailup. at meeting Of
the Puget Sound Poultry associa.
ton, which is to be held Tuesday.
at s D. m. in the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms.
shoup Is the head Of the poultry
.lI9dxa dunuSnd 9ql IN lu9nlIudSp
mental station. He is a national
authority on poultry. having been
the first advocate OF artificial light.
ing as stlmulant TO egg produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
NEW THEATER
DRAWS CROWD
HeiIig's New Show Meets
With Popular Favor
by LESTER II. HUNT

A score OF pretty girls. arrayed IN
Oriental finery, welcomed Seattle
back 10 the renovated Heillg theater
Saturday and sunday The usheg.
In their picturesque Eafb. conHtltut-
I'd ono uf Bories OF pleasing i'm.
preNsions, marking tho reopening OF
,he old Orpheum thealer AZ Third
and Madison.
THE Hottcntot' was far from the
least pleasing OF these Impressions
and dedicated tho rcjuyenaled play.
house with melody and mcrHment.
within and without. the theater
showed eloquent evidence OF the cf.
forts expended by the management
IN the past few months 10 provide
modern and artistic home for Sc.
atffR lhFntrrroer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Four Mexicans Are
Killed in Gunfight

STOCKTON. Cal. June 25.--Gun
fighting in Tracy. is miles from
here. resulted in the death OF four
Mexicans Sunday night and Monday
morning. according to word reach.
Ing here. which failed TO give fur.
Their particulars OF the affair Dep
uty sheriffs are being dispatched TO
the scene to prevent further out
breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Curious, Motley MODS
FIOcking to Great Falls
'The Mint" Is the Melting Pot for All the
Influx of Humanity

some OF the old timers who SO past
Il today and glare at II aud regard IL
as an uncarthed relic of the bronze
age or as block whore Christians
were sacrificed mot 80 Tar OF ne
thatl used 10 whlrl tho thing 9th.
crwisc. today, they might be living
on Firth ave. New York
The back room OF The Mint" IN
not like the front room. Tho back
room retains little OF is old
Western rccklsssness Hanging on
tho lights above each card table are
the sigma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
CROWD INDICATED
APPROVAL OF SHOW

The musical numbers, with a
shapely and accomplished chorus.
added enjoyment 20 the perform.
ance as the plot brought key closer
to his final .1e on THE Hotten.
tot over the dangerous course OF
the stecple chase.
Tho show was pleasing blend
OF harmony and comedy and was
agreeably received by the audience,
which indicated It's approval OF the
interior decorations and the attrac.
tive entrance 10 the thea,er.
III the reaction on Saturday and
Sunday audiences is criterion.
Tho Hottentot" is assured a sue.
cessful run In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Will Allot Market
Stalls in Rotations

Stalls in the public market VIII 10
allotted in rotation instead Of by
lottery hereafter. according 20 Grans
A Stevens. the new market master.
Under the new plan farmers will
know in adva ice where their stands
VIII be situated and can bring in
produce 10 justify their position.
thereby eliminating waste and pre-
venting the system of trading
stands that prevailed under the lot
terry plan. 1t also insures fresh
produce. Stevens claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
"Meany Day" Lunch
Set for Wednesday

All former Htudonts Of tho Uni.
yerAi,y Of Washington and their
fricnd4 are invited TO attend the
tAis!sHy Day" celebration by the
King County Alumni association OF
the university IN the l.. C. Smith
Building Restaurant. Wednesday
noon. The place win be prepared
TO accommodate the largest crowd
that ever attended a meeting Of the
organization and big reception for
Prof. Edmond s. Mcany is in.
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
RELICS or OLD DAYS
ARE SEEN IN THE MINT

Today men stare as they 20 past
the relics In THE Mint" There are
showcases OF Indian knives, Black.
feet tomahawks. Sioux arrows. Crow
whips. and a roulette wheel. That
roulette wheel--it used 10 whirt ii
few inches from where Il now ats
so innocenily in a glass cage. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

key which the officers declared wai
moonshine, The pair Is being held
at the federal immigration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

a used car can be purchased on
the easy payment plan. Turn to the
Wnnt Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
DON'T PLAY
If YoU CAN'T
PAY

Nor are the pictures In the rear
the same The name Of their artist
whoever he or nhc wpa-~is not
advertised In u different environ.
ment. in an environment not blue
By elgaret smoke nor colorcd by
the poker flashes OF queens and
jacks and diamonds and aces. the
pictures would be probably called
art And women with jewels In
their hair and pcuri.handlcd glasses
might study tho pictures an such
and say "ah.hhg' But tho men 10
this back room look at tho pictures
and Erin-thhts the kind Of pic.
lures they are.
Yet that ls not enough. Tho art.
appreciation Of shecpherdcrs 80
long deprived on tho prairics-hun.
gers for more. And a cabinet like
a large grnphophone stands in the
corner. Tho cabinet has a pane Of
glass large enough for two eyes. A
coin slit is on the left Beneath the
glass Is a sign For Men"
The Mint" Is a ghost. and az the
lands for miles around begin
dwIndlinE a portion Of It's popula.
ton into the city for the Fourth.
tho place Is n register. II records
a certain percentage Of the inflow.
It's nm air gauge to tire. II laughs
like reformed wicked woman try.
Ing to adapt herself to giving milk
to charity u laughs at Itself.
Tho other day policeman shot a
man In the leg. The man had been
trying TO steal The object lesson
in the shooting took place at what
the city calls an "opportunc time"
COP WOULD HAVE BEEN
FIRED 20 YEARS AGO
Great Falls has so far outgrown
It's old self that ccnters OF activity
actually include the Y. NJ c. A. and
the library. Twenty years or so
ago a cop who couldn't have shot
any better than that would have
been lynched.
/ And still they arc coming into
Great Falls. They are coming in
automobiles. They are coming in
observation cars. They arc coming
| in private cars. They are coming
In day coaches. They are coming
in off the ties. Faces like varnlsh
are riding in of the ranches. These
last faces want 20 visit camp
where there's a fellow who can lick
ANY foreman In Montana. They
want 20 sec that guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

lfyou value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theator.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
( K r A!
New Tub Fabrics

"A sale! It means every lot is less than
today's market price. incidentally, the
least prices Of the season are to be asked
rics-best styles and colors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
At 27c I'd.
For Tub Dresses, BlOuses, Etc.
32-inch Dress
GinghamS

1000 yards Of this Zephyr
Bingham in all the wanted
new stripes and checks-Sale
price; only 27c yard.
Palais Royal Basement StOra.
31-inch White
DiInity
1000 yards of crisp-finish
dimity, in stripe and checks,
for children's wear.-~Sale
price, 27c yard.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
4O-inch Figured
VOileS

Dark ground, to better en-
phasize the artistic patterns
and lovely colorings; make
ideal summer girl dresses. Mon
day ct 27c yard.
Pal&is Royal Basement Store.
4O-inch Organizes
Superior quality Organdies,
in black, navy, white and the
various sport shades. TOmOr-
row. Monday, at 27c yard.
Palaia Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
At &c Yd.
In Dress and Blouse Lengths
4O-inch Dotted
VOiles

Fine yarn wolfe in black.
navy, brown and copen blue,
with small, neat white dots, at
37c yard.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
Imported Dress
Linens
1000 yards; S1-inch; fine
count; in hello, white, pink
and copen blue; real hot
weather quality at SIC yard.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
At 17c Yd.
Why Pay Csc? Save!

New Printed Batiste
SO-inch, fine quality printed
batiste, tn black and navy blue;
for summer dresses. Why pay
Csc yard? Sale price, tic yd.
New Khaki SHiting
36-inch twilled khaki cloths,
best for dresses and children's
wear, also suitable for curtains;
regular at 35c yard. Sale
price, tic yard.
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Ratine-FOr
Sports Wear

36-inch; plain colors; the
quality used in better grade
sports dresses, etc.; full range
of new shades.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
31-inch Tissue
Gingharns

Fine woven quality, used for
one-piece dresses; all new;
color combination, stripes and
checks, at SIC yard.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
The New Percales

1NG 4NCW i C1Cd1C0
In cretonne patterns and col
orings; for women's and chill
dren's summer dresses and
aprons; Sc inches wide. Sale
price, tic yard.
Palais ROyal-Basement Store.
New Plisse Crepe
S1-inch; white; needs no
ironing, Ito I'D,
TOmorr0W's SaIe.~Eaalais Royal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
4 MORE NEW STAMPS
VIII Be Placed on Sale March 20; Sc
a.. .ries Nearly Complete. q

Washington, ID. C., March To-
-Four more new stamps Of the COM
plete new series, being issued by the
Postoffiee Department, will be placed
on sale at the departments philatelic
agency here March 20.
In making this announcement to-
day the department said the new
stamps, the isue of which will leave
only four remaining TO complete the
series of 81 different denominations,
would be sent TO postoffices through
out the country only when the pres
ont supply in their denominations is
exhausted.
On of the new stamps issued Tues
day is of twelve-cent denomination,
and bears n portrait of President
Cleveland the others are a 30-cent
stamp bearing the picture Of buff
falo. a 81 stamp with picture OF
the United States capitol and n IS
stamp bearing the head Of america, >
taken from the statue on the capitol
dome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
WOMEN READY
+ OR SALVATION
| ARMY CAMPAIGN
Announce Names of Work
ers and Territory
Assigned.
DIFFER PRIZE RIBBONS
Nearly 500 Industries Or
ganized to Collect
Funds. a

Prize ribbons will be awarded the
hree highest mems and women's teams
4 the tbree-day Salvation Army home
krvice appeal for $4,000, March 20
b %. according to announcement
thursday from Victor Keller, appeal
pairman.
First second and third prize ribbons
.ill be awarded in both divisions at
be close of tie appeal period. The
lens teams will solicit the business
kstrict and the women the residential
fctions.
4 Final plans, for the women will be
Eitlined at the big mass meeting at
rayis Park Methodist Church at )
Eclock Friday afternoon. with Mrs.
n. r. Burns. chairman of the woman's
vision of the appeal in charge. The
len will receive final instructions at
be noon meeting Monday in the Gun
e Hotel ball room.
A total of nearly 200 industries have
zen organized and some one in charge
each place will turn over the con-
ibutions received to the team captain
the respective districts.
Pastors to Tell OF Appeal.
Eight San Antonio ministers have
Rtified Mr.. Keller that they will make
lie Salvation Army appeal the subject
their remarks from their respective
hlpits Sunday morning and evening.
Announcement OF the personnel of
e woman's division was made Thurs
y. The personnel of the mems divi-
bn will be announced later.
Included in the written instructions
hiled out to all workers Thursday,
r. Keller enclosed signed credential
rds. He issued a warning to the
pblic TO make no contributions to
yone not in possession of the creden-
lis signed by him.
Names of the personnel of the Wom-
s Division. team captains, lieuten-
Is and workers, together with the
rritory TO which they are assigned,
e as follows:
Mrs. W. X. Burns, chairman execu-
Re committee. Mrs. +. Ii. Bradford,
esident social welfare bureau, or
nicer of all fraternal orders: Mrs.
j. Carter, president Protestant Fed
alton, organizer of church societies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Blood TransfusiOnsS Futile.
Leayenworth. Kan. March 10.

ftdfCHWUftir' Ittff'' -H"feff ~
Capt. j. NJ. Purcell, 90, parole Off
Ger of the federal ienitentiary here,
died today despite blood TRANSMISSION
which had been made in an effort TO
save his life. When it became known
Purcell was suffering from stomach
trouble. which caused him to be I'M
able o take nourishmtnt. fifteen pris-
on officers and employees volunteered
to undergo operations. One blood
TRANSMISSION operation was performed
with d. W. Prince, a guard. Purcell
continued to grow weaker, however,
and died last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Ruth II. Dix, II. L. Morris, A. B. Col
Inns, n. i. Meyers, X. c. Delavan,
Dora Fay Walker, j. c. McDuffie,
J. W. Jones, McClarity, Mary f.
Gray. r. II. Hugman, Almeada Kane,
.Wenifred. Koonce, Minnie E, Young,
Fred b. johnson, Irene Bradford, Car
rie Rensurd. Ida Cahoon, French w.
Ferguson, Caroline Townsend, Clara
Maxwell. S. w. Myers, Kate A. Starr,
Miss Viress McDuffie.
Alamo Heights section: Mrs. Alva
G. Luder, captain; lieutenants, Mes
danes p. II. Swearingen, /. NJ Lewis,
Leo ]. Lee, NJ. w. Atterbury, Gussie
Pfeuffer, +. NJ. Coleman, ]. f. Harper,
J. NJ. Glass. Ada V. Hausman, Misses
Mildred Harrigan and Mildred laval
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Mrs. Sallie King Hopkins. editor Serb.
blers Magazine, organizer literary
clubs; Mrs. +. l.. Carson, organizer
music clubs; Mrs. +. E. Cavenaugh
president Parent-Teachers Association
organizer of schools; Mrs. Edward
Haltom, organizer of patriotic clubs.
Central district: Mrs. I. w. Rob
erts, captain; lieutenants. Mesdame:
Theodosia Boles. Gertrude. Bennett
Vyra n. Mills, Alvira Dunsmore, Leila
NJ. Armstrong, NJ. S. Burt, Herman
Homer, e. S. Cooper, r. A. Morgan
Philip Michael, j. +. Bryson, Jane:
X. Stewart, Mary Rayburn. Martha G.
Sloan, Lewis Lacey, 4. y. Brooks
Martha Hall, Gertrude Howe, Anna
Delpt, Emma Melba, Mary Jim Irwin
Mabel Lee Eldridge. Nina Worth
Corabell Smith, Mable Masters, George
W. Price, Lou Davis, Marville XII
gore, Miss Bill o. Morgan.
The Southeast District.
Southeast district Mrs. Lula Lee
Jameson, captain; lieutenants. Mes
danes l.. b. Kilborn, Bette NJ. Wal
ker. Lottie Saunders, Jason F. Doss
A. X. Straton, NJ. V. Garner Carrie
Beck. Maggie Crow. Carrie Moore
White, Henel Edith Anderson, Eva
Crow. Ethel Cordell, Alice Scott
George L. Ferguson. Coralin T.. Town
send, Anna s. Cooper. Anna Ray Por
ter. G. w. Parish, Francis Cunning
ham ]. X. Blackstone.
North section: Mrs. Il. W. Heath
captain; lieutenants, MeSdames Edith
Irving, Beulah Delavin. Walton ID
Hood, Ollie S. Ford, Ferda Hurts
Fannie Hight, Martha S. Collins, Bea
trice Baggett, ]. T. Irwin. Annie Da
vies, NJ. III. Saunders. Laura Hill
Sydney f. Dale. Dorothy Cummings
Catherine Terhune. Ether Carroll
Almeda Taylor. Amy Louise Dixon
+. Il. Brooks. ]. Lee Wilson, Var
Smith, Orc Natalie Burns, F. F.
Hardy, c. Kukenbacker, Dewey
Wright. W. o. Givens, Louisa Alexan
der, Willie Overstreet, G.. A. Hyden
w. NJ. Jones. Erna Newbill. Music Lee
Taylor, Beatrice Harper, Miss McDan
iel.
East section: Mrs. Beulah Garyen
captain; lieutenants. Mesdames Laura
Livingston, Ruby Denver, Anna Glaze
]. Il. Martin, I. \. Porr, Ruth Engle
Florence Cheetham, Effie Petriny
Mary Carver, Ethel Garven. L. G
Spillcr, Minnie Suites, Florence Ed
wards. Winnie l.. Jackson. Gertrude
Howe, Maggie Garner. Josephine Dun
ming, Francis Gale. Alice Howe. Sal
lie Ferguson, Lillian Coley, Ethel Al
brecht, j. Mary Irwin, w. III. Joyce
Martha Brinkman, G. T. Collier. Ma
thilda NJ. Goldfuss. Anna f. Gray. l.
L. Ballard, Margaret Woodward. Jes
sic Slater. Soula Slater, Olive Nicely
Shepard. J. A. Porter, Bertha Hedges
Mable Stacey. Mary Pickett. judith
Zirkel. Alma II. Rowther. Bella Dug
gan. Vivian Barthelow, X. Harcourt
+. S. Reed. Bessie Hammel, Charlie!
Ramloch, n. II. White, Miss Alic'
Howe.
Other Sections Assigned.
West side: Mrs. Mary Santee Han
son, captain; lieutenants, Mesdame
Annie NJ Calvert, Elva Davenport
Kate D. Smith, d. w. Carroll, ]. D
Frizzell, Frank Jeffries, r. F. Santee
Ella L. Butcher.
South section: Mrs. Annie Isabe
Rogers. captain; lieutenants, Mes
danes Loula Still. A. Z. Norton, Eft;
Crow, X. J.. Bodkin, Harriet Beren
meyer, ii. ii. Radley, Kate A. Viii
liams. Mallye Williams, Ethel Dentol
Darsctt, Clyde Bodkin, Laura Simp
! son, Evelyn G. Critics, Edith Melchel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

channels merchandising
together the comprehensive
inviting character.
is
quality that this demands Come tomorrow
believe will buy supply of these shirts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Are a
Harmless Substitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild hut sure
Laxative. and their effect on the liver
Is almost instantaneous. These little
olive-colored tablets are the result of
DIR. Edwards determination not 10
treat liver and bowel complaints with
cslomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that oalomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or calomel
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct IT, Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. IL is best not e
take caiomei. Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver, Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy'
and heavy" They clear" cloudes
brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15'
| and 3Oc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
SENATE PASSES NEW
REGISTRATION BILL
WITH AMENDMENT

Senator Belts introduced a bin
amending the workmens compensa-
ton act TO the extent OF providing that
any compensation being paid n work
man shall. in tho event OF his death. De
paid to his widow or II there "a no
widow, to mis- personal representatives.
The bill r. an important measure and
was referred 20 committee for cOnsid-
Grafton. The proposed amendment
roads as follows:
Section 1:-That Article 9. Chapter
90 OF the Revised Code OF the state
OF Delaware, being Chapter 233. Vol
ume 20, Laws Of Delaware. Doe and
the same are hereby, amended by re-
peaiing 1898. Section 13l OF Said Chap
ter and substituting In lieu thereof
the following paragraph % be known
az 3193 III Section 49,
3f93 n Section 1871. Whenever an
Injury. for With compe nsa,ion D.
payable under This article. shall have
been sustained under circumstances
creating in some other person than tho
employer, a legal liability 20 pay dam
ages 20 respect thereto. the injured
/ employee may, or IN case Of the death
i
a widow surviving him. or his person
/ al representatives.. n he leave no wid-
ow surviving him may. AZ his or .hel
/ or their option. either claim cOmpen-
satlon under thA article. or obtain
/ damages from or proceed ~ las
/ against such other person 20 recover
! damages. but he. enc or they. fh3i
/ not proceed against both; and u com
/ pensatiOn is awarded under this Artl
Gle. the employer having paid th'
compensation. or having become lia
. bic therefor. shall ne subrog8ted q
the rights OF the injured employee
or his widow or personal representa-
tives. as the case may .be. 90 recove
damages against SUCH thirj person
and may recover in The name ~ tn
employer or IN the name of the .n
jured employee or tho widow OF per
sonal representatives.. ~ tho cas-
may be. the indemnity paid or payab l
20 the injured employee or 90 his nd
Ow or personal representatives 90 th
case may be-. Such sult. when brouzh
against such third person shall not p
limited 20 the amount 90 compensate,
paid by the employer or hy ne amour
81 compensation for which the am
plOyer has become liable. but may b
for such sum NJ such suit mi ght hav
been brought for under the c.rcum
stances surrounding tho injury o.
death - the employee as could OIL
might have been brought for had N
, employee not received any cOmpens1