davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
INITIATIVE VOTE
IS COMPILED
official TabuIation Made OF
All Propositions

Olympia. Dec. Washington
voters favored the constitutional
amendment permitting county off.
GERS to hold more than one county
office by n vote Of 1908 20 iss.
COS, complete and official tabuip
lions at the secretary Of states OF.
fice show this week. All other
measures and proposition lost By
tho following figures:
Initiative No 20. tho school bill
For l5s,92s; against. 22i $50.
Initiative 80. 50. the tax limit
bII For 1851. against. 2fi.9is.
Initiative No. 81 Bono bill FOR.
i3o. i92. against, 2l7.se3.
Referendum No. 9. Reed bill-For.
so.459; against 20s.0is.
Referendum No. fs. milk products
bill-For. 1901: against. zoe. ois.
Constitutional amendment on har.
Dor iincs-For. 9s.6s4: against. 1856.
749
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

viw y Thistlsvaii clerk s. 90
tal treasurer a. Hauu. attorney
Hl Cognramea slrgoGuheItsaa D.
% Porter e. KaIher D. 10
WsrmHHn au1 Tom CrrfEug
Arlington elected o. a. Poster
treasurer ana 49, lI Fowler a.
M Baker End Harold Murphy
ruungiimFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

a ysar Joseph GFuhcr has
rakins pipes out % sra.
fasm are machines Tor max
y bui be will have none Of
boy can manipulate the
tuning out in o day as
Hss l Gutler can make in
Nearly all pipe makers
row Ncry lew OF the
81 ulo work bg hand are
rls one % them.
esent stas swept h,sh
Is rs ne rcbaum chat ths
uisI Wam Tides
1lhn agc have swirici
crgrE mrueI away ht
uplnlous ,lit him with
untouched
! wg ak 70 Guber down IN
q the Spnns cigar
& ~ FIRST ave- be will tell
- b. barnsd 10 make mcer.
ars hy hand buck Ia
3. aliy half a century ago.
tEi IS year old then.
0ins away at ths white
uess aspHs 81 up into @
fm mut lezin ari %
3 b az artist 10 o. Tho
e % 5 n8t supple GO can
i7inel They de- not train
u morc machinery.
~ nut % Is un a u1-
~ zoe pipes come out like
g sns o. milk, an the same.
slahiy."
fss msezchaum. Gruber will
p raiehing The shaped white
81 a the little kettle on his
kach betore the final polish.
a1ss tum Turkey. where they
e ancient ssa-beds.
niner gather % like eggs
tnsi, in chunks he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Plaster Inspector
to Be Asked Here

TH ruu. puHIr afH commit
-s wtlr 4 a.let 30 ass tr.
matb.r tDiE far "a Hrr r ofnHal
"a His irr inspector ua rr4H. q of
thr tantra,tInE sG1rirFer' msoria.
uun. Tho association said that many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

picking some Of them up from the
bench. Then I take a block and
I look at it-so-and can sec the
pipe In Il. Elch block has a picture
Of the pipe Tor me and I never con.
tndict o. follow the picture"
First Gruher saws out the pipe
roughly then poiisheg it AFTER trim
ming q with a file Then there Is
the boiling In hctssay and the final
polishing an hy hand .gspt f1r 81
small buffer running from q motor
"All o. the pipe maker ! know
in my Younger days are sonc. says
Joseph Gruher. polishing Tho vaNy-
white seafoam down IN the Flint
ave. store 1T Is very hard on the
lungs. my job. The dust gets in.
Only strong man, who can
take good care OF himself. can
stand a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Ex-Britishers to
Stage Big Dance

Tho BritisltAmorican association
VI Seattle WIN entertain friends and
patrons Of the BritlEh clubs at q
dance Thursday evening. December
T. at tChristengcn'B hall, broadway
mid Madison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Imperfect jobs are bcinE done on kr
atiir homsH ANA that Farh an irrDer
Coz would ulFlafe disappointment ana
project qualified workman unl home
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

THIIu - OH MOTOR ~
birIr f1 every HrFfu TfuHnH ia tHla
Hauufg. aud they ss thIuE so WI
b. bumped of shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
PAGES TO 20

Hrsf f9Hrs n aalez made sH the PAT
August rEhIulirE rrHrurrrfgIre1
HH1 % aflr r. o. HaHrg ~ W15
core lIng Tou iHr rTt grze 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

NAIIUNALFuREsIs BROUGHT
tH moro tHau f-z5aa85 Iast n1
scar. mostly from Hrla ~ timber
and HFf stock grazing pEmita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

No longer need you feel that this unusual store famed for
the quality and variety of its wares is beyond your patron
age Your comparison of values will convince you that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

The adoption Of this divided payment plan is
able ana advisable policy that followed by banks and
bond houses and automobile manufacturers who are accu
toned to sell stocks and merchandise divided payment
pan allowing the patron the advantage of retained capital
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
LOCAL OFFERINGS ON
THE LEAP YEAR MARKET
LEGION NOTES

Oysters, oysters, who gets the oys-
tiers? The local Post is again sitting
pretty with a 100 per cent paid up
membership for the year 1924. The
members were signed up so quickly
that it is going to be very difficult
problem to judge the winners. How
ever, it is certain that the oysters
will be we'll received and judged
a rare treat.
The Committee in charge Of the
present membership campaign not
being willing to let well enough
alone are making plans to stage a
popularity contest amongst the bach
elors of the Post. This is being
done at the instigation of the married
members. In their affliction, it is
supposed they want new sources Of
sympathy. Another argument adj
vanced in favor of this contest is
the fact that this is Leap Year.
Let's hope the Committee puts this
over. The Post has some classy
bachelors, for instance, we can have
as:
Exhibit A
A. J. Romans (Dad). For the girl
| that likes the cave man stuff we
recommend Dad. Has travelled ex-
tensively and can make love in FIVE
languages-American, French, Eng
lish, German, and Vernita. The
only bach that owns and operates
sewing machine. Give Dad an
hours notice and with his T square,
calipers and sewing machine he car,
turn out a decollcte that will win
admiration in any tea fight. Girls,
think this one over.
Exhibit B
William Bradford Johnson (Ford).
! Here is bird just about right for
| picking. Former Commander Of the
Post. Is good looking; should be
sheik. but is too modest. We
recommend a moonlight ride, a
view of the river, sweet sigh or
two and well. you know the rest,
and then you can so home and
congratulate yourself for having hin,
hooked Girls, get busy.
Exhibit c
Virgil Kern. Good looking and
honest young man. Been made Gus
todian of Legion funds. This bimbo
should be hooked. Its a shame to
let him run loose any longer. Hard
working and industrious and raised
best cabbage in Valley last year
We recommend this exhibit to the
girls that like sauer kraut Girls
make it snappy.
Exhibit D M
John w. Coffman. Good looking
Best and ncatest housekeeper in
Valley. Very independent. Hard
worker and efficient and there are
no flies on John. Just the type
for the clinging vine sort of girl
Won't be on the market long and
advise the girls to make it snappy
/
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

Twenty-four years Of experience
and thoro training are at your SER
vice. Eyestrain. discomfort, mis-
judging and worry are symptoms
Of impaired vision. See DIR.
KOWALSKY at the Hotel in Han
ford, February LIST. at the Hotel
in White Bluffs February End and
up to noon of February 3rd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
Exhibit E.

James E. Sells. Helped to dig the
Columbia. Recommend this exhibit
to be very sympathetic to the short
noisSeurs.
Exhibit F
Robert L. Gwin (Bob). Good look
ing, tall and blond type. Hard hit
ting and Aashy fielder on baseball
team. Some sheik. For the girl
that likes EN- young to treat 'em
rough we recommend this exhibit.
Not too young and not too old,
lust right age to be properly trained.
Will try anything once and will make
fine experiment to the girl that
expects to have more than one hus-
band. Girls, catch him.
Exhibit G
Oris w. Brown. Soldier Settler.
Has to be convinced he needs a
wife. Is very wary and will be hard
to land. Sober, methodical, steady
and dependable. Shuns the bright
lights and likes the old pipe and
slippers No fappers need. apply.
Our best exhibit for the stay-at-home
type of girl. Hard to. catch but a
cinch for the girl that knows how.
Girls, sneak up on this: one.
Exhibit H
Edgar Carl Johnson. The un-
crowned king of Wahluke. Free rides
to Corfu twice a week. Virile, rug
ged and honest. For the girl that
likes 'em i as big hearted as the
whole outdoors, we recommend this
exhibit. Has lived in the open of
the Wild West all of his life. Great
trapper. Plenty of fine furs for the
girl that lands him. Eyes right.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

36-in Black Hawk
Muslin, only 17ac
36-in Dunsmuir Cam
brio, only Csc
!81-in Blk Hawk UNI
bieached sheeting, Sac
slim blch'd . soc
Fine large bedspreads or
COunterpanes, five-d0llar
values, clean up at $2.OS
All sheets, pillow slips,
towels, etc. at greatly re-
duced prices. Ladies' and
chiIdren's night gowns
at prices to suit your
purse.
Exceptional Values in La
dies and Children's Gloves
and hittens.
All ladies' and children s
underwear in this clear
ance sale. Our prices
will please you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
Mems All Leather Shoes

= lien S All Leather ShOeS =
Meu's Shoes-farm hend-soft and
easy work shoes solid leather, $3.75
Mems Storm Kng-heavy soles and
uppers- solid leather, Sc so val, $3.98
Mems plain toe, solid leather work
shoe. sewed soles. $500 val, $3.50
Assortment of Reaper and Planter
shoes-viscolized sole exceptional val
ue at the price, 1928
A pairs Mems Dress Shoes in assort-
ed styles and lasts, broken lots, Your
choice for $3.05
Many other values throughout
our entire Shoe Department
Let us show YOU
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
henacins Education
without
Remedyins Taxation

Continued from page one)
tax commission virtually report,
cd that there were number of
mice untouched sources Of taxa
ton in Washington, that it was
not good business to touch them
and that what the state needed
TO do was to reduce public OK,
penditurc and thus reduce taxa
ton, Temporary commissions
have a way of running pretty true
TO form in conservatism, careful
ness and passing the responsible
lily, A special commission as out
lined above would have hard
time locating $30,000,000 Of new
tax sources in two years. They
would not do it nor a tenth part
Of it.
Real estate needs relief, but
not badly enough to jcopordi2e
tie public interests and activities
of this state. Our taxation sys-
tenn deserves better admniistya-
ton than it gets. 1t needs revis-
ion thru scientiyc investigation
at the hands of a permanent state
tax commission with power to
centralize and supervise assess.
mcnt, and to bring about intelli
gent and honest administration of
whatever system of taxation Is
used.
The supporters of this measure
would blindly cut governmental
income and leave the matter with
the legislature, which up to now
has heard them not An initia-
tive measure which reduces the
revenue of the State of Washing
ton $50, 100000. to merit favorab-
lie conSsderation should provide
for revenue substitutes of proved
and measured producing power,
If direct legislation makes such
reduction, direct legislation
should provide the substitute rev
enue.
Washington Education Assn.
pamphlet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
EDITORIAL

If some substitute for the pres
cnt primary law, or amendment to
it, can be discovered that will do
away with the bulk OF the foo Iish
complication and expense now re-
sulting, the change vii merit the
the gratitude Of al concerned.
Without, in any sense, placing
any additional burden upon the
candidate of small means, it
should be made more difficult
for the person of no following
and no chance of success to place
his name upon the ballot,
Another thing that seems
wrong to us is the spending of
many thousands of dollars to
print the ballots of minor party
for the primary when that party
has no contests to settle, having
only one candidate for each office.
Voting is hard work Cor most
of our people. Once in two or
four years is enough for many OF
them and to ask them to exercise
the franchise two or three times
in one year is preposterous !! So
it is that the primary does mol
register usually the wish of the
majority, in fact, the only way it
can be said to do so ever is to be
sure that those who do not vote
abide in the same attitude and in
the same proportion as those who
do. The convention system, if it
could be protected from dishon-
esty would be far more effective
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

in providing suitable candidates
than the primary has proved So
far.
1t is not likely that the country
wi ever return to the convention
pan of selecting candidates bal
some of the best minds of the
state should busy themselves with
q decided Improvement ON tile
present primary so that the cofl-
ing legislative session may act
upon it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersen

i The bazaar given by the Lad
les Aid of Dockton. Saturday
evening Sept. Goth was a finan-
cia and socia success $19S, was
I taken in at this sale. which after
a number of sma bills are paid,
wi cave a nice sum to apply on
the church fund,
A vote of thanks from the Aid
Society is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Berry for their assist
ance in heping making the affair
a success, and also for the beau
tiful gift of silver sa ad forks don
ated by Mr.. Berry, which brought
SIS.
Miss Mabe Martin and a young
man from Seattle and Miss Helen
Keen furnished music for the
evenings entertainment.
The Misses Katharine Petersen
Matilda Daniesen and jeanette
! Nilsson deserve credit for their
assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Roncevich
and baby daughter, Go die, Miss
Helen Keen and Andrew Jerco-
vich, spent Sunday with Mr.. j.
/ Podich at Vashon.
The Ladies Aid Of Dockton
will meet at the home of Mrs. Il.
Andersen at Pembroke, Wedncs-
| day, Oct. LIST.
Miss judith AbeIson and fan
Gee of Tacoma, were weekend
guests of the formers uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ongsted.
Mrs A. DanieIson and SINAI
daughter Betty Louise of Seattle
are quests Of the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs R. NiIsen.
Mr.. W. Greer returned Friday
from Lake Crescent, where he
has had employment for some
time.
Mrs. Margaret Ward returned
to her schoo at Lahamos Sunday
after spending the week at her
mothers bedside, who was taken
with slight stroke at-the home
of her daughter Mrs. F. Harrison
Tuesday night the aged ady who
is past so, has been an invalid
for seyera years, is at this writ
ing resting somewhat comfort
able,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Little Coy Meredith was thrown
from his vince while coming
down the WYE hi Friday after
noon and while not badly bruised
it was feared for severa days com
plications might set in. Coy's le-
gion of friends, little and big, are
glad to see him out again, and
alb e to return to schoo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
S GUNNER SCHEDULE

West Side of Vashon Island
West Pass Transportation Co
Seattle to Tacoma run, in effect
June 18th, "a, freight; mail and
passengers. (VIRGINIA w on
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 pm.
Sundays 9 am. and Gas pm.
Leaves Tacoma daily except on
Sunday at 600 am.
Leaves Point Defiance Park for
Seattle and Way Points at 600
pm. Saturdays only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
BURTON
Mrs, A, l!unt,)

NIisss CeceEa Marin eft Wed.
nesday for A hambra, California,
whore she wi have charge of the
Cafeteria in the high schoo at
that place Miss Marin spent part
of the summer with her cousins
the Smiths in Burton and while
here made many friends,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

View Park Tuesdays, Fridays,
Sundays and on Monday morn
ings to Seattle. and Saturday aft
ernoons from Seattle.
WEST PASS NG.Christianson
TRANSPORTATION co. Mgr
Office, Pier A , Seattle Wash
,-(Phone Elliott $3.50. -.
Subject to Change without Motto
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

The American negro's right to
vote carried with ii automatica y
the right to hold Office but WON
ems suffrage seems not to include
all the rights of citizenship, the
right TO the chief executive office
of the state being one. Mrs. Mir
lam A. Ferguson, Democratic
nominee for governor, whose dis
qualification is sought by Chas. NJ
Dickson, declaring she is nell
gible. Judge George G, Calhoun
must decide after going into the
merits of the case, at the request
of defense attorneys.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH
d
Next Sunday is "Laymen's
Day" at our church, Every
maIc memeber of the church is
expected to be present and every
man in the community is cord
iaIly invited. The mems c ass
viii attend in body, Women are
likewise invited to attend with
their husbands. Services as 70
IowS:
10 A. NJ. Bible School. Visit the
Mems class in the basement. A
class fer women wi be organized
in the upper room.
II A. NJ, Theme; "a Manly ReIig-
ion
- z, NJ. Young Peoples Meet
itg..
Pastor will speak at Marry Hal
at 8 P. M.
T. S. FRETz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Mrs II. G. Stanley is moving to
Seattle this week where her son,
Ethebcrt, will enter the univer-
sity
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. Coolidge and Dawes
The PATRIOTS PLEDGE

Il pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands. One Nation,
lndivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for ALL"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

John GanmelI enters the I'M
versity Of Washington THIS week,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

+. t. Hal vii. occupy Mrs. II.
G. Stanley's ZONE al Burton this
winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Roncevich
and baby daughter, Go die, Miss
Helen Keen and Andrew Jerco-
vich, spent Sunday with Mr.. j.
Podieh at Vashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Miss judith AbeIson and fian.
Gee Of Tacoma, were weekend
guests of the formers unc e and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ongsted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Mrs. A. DanieIson and small
daughter Betty Louise of Seattle
are guests Of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs R. Nj sen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

The Ladies Aid of Dockton
Wi. meet at the home of Mrs. Il.
Andersen at Pembroke, Wedncs-
day, Oct LIST.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

See vashon Island for that home in the west
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-26

Mr.. W Greer returned Friday
from Lake Crescent, where he
has had employment for some
time.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
LITERARY HISTORY HAS
ALSO REPEATED ITSELF

IOWA CITY. Iowa, March 5.-
Censorship 700 years ago consisted of
calling out the army and "lnopping
up everybody and everything often
sive to the ruling puritanical
minds, >. according to Prof. Nellie s.
Aurner Of the English department,
University of Iowa. ..
From about the middle Of the
twelfth century to carry in the thir.
tenth sheiks and Sahara Sarahs
were having their heyday in the 70.
mantle sex literature Of southern
France and black oxen roamed
wild through Provence" says Prof.
Aurner. "TrOubadour poetry re-
Elected the spirit Of the times.
1.-THE present school Of sentimental
literature is a recrudescence, with
important differences, Of the thought
of the earlier period. The church in
both instances has disapproved Of
any departure from the puritanical
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
FIST F|GHT>NEAR
At PARK BILL
HEARING
BIanton Stirs Up Row With
KeIIar and Harry Wardman.
Land Purchase Urged.
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
at the Rock Creek Park system.
He declared that unless the Piney
branch purchases are made the
valley will be filled In by contrac-
tors and the $1S5.0O0 Tiger
Bridge on Sixteenth street would
be. destroyed.
More BlantOn Charges
The recent donations of seventy.
one acres of tract land to the Dis.
trict by Charles c. Glover was then
brought up and Congressman Blan.
ton intimated that the tract was
donated in order that the Govern
ment might shoulder the cost Of
improving the land and so increase
the value of adjacent holdings.
The charge was Immediately de.
MED by Mr.. Coldren. Congressman
Keller interjected and declared that
he wished more men would donate
park land. He then moved a faV.
orable report on the Park bill, but
action was delayed upon objection
by Congressman Blanton.
Congressman Kellar declared that
Congress is allowing Washington
to fall far behind other cities of the
country in the excellence of it,
park system. He declared that II
the property listed in the present
bill had been purchased in 1901, as
was first advocated; 1t could have
been bought for one-tenth the price
that Is now asked.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
FOREST RECLAlMS TOWN
ONCE A THRIVING PLACE

KANE, Pa. March 5.-Rudyard
Kipling's tale Of the devastated In
dian village which. went back to
the jungle" has prototype in Nor.
witch Township, Mexican County,
since the site Of the once flour
fishing lumber town Of Norwich has
become State Game Refuge No. 80.
Twenty years ago the site Of the
town was hewn out Of the forest
by the Norwich Lumber Company,
with headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y.
A large saw mill was erected and
other industries were established,
and for fifteen years Norwich was
thriving town Of $500 people, with
schools, churches, theaters and
stores.
Then the timber in the adjacent
forests became exhausted, the lum.
Der company dismantled the mill
and moved 1t away, and the town
began to fade from the map.
This week N. r. Butler, Commits.
sioner of State Fisheries. announced
that Indian Run, Ravens Brook and
Long Hollow Run, brooks which
flow through the refuge, were to
be closed to fishermen for five years
and would be used as nurseries for
the propagation OF brook trout.
These were famous trout streams
twenty-five years ago.
the brush-grown streets Of Norwich,
and the once floprishing village has
gone back to the forest.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
RIDES PULLMAN,
BUT PAYS NO
FARE
Prisoner Admits Making
Monthly Trips, But Refuses
to Tell How.

Charged with trespassing on rail-
road property, Francis Nebb. who
said that he was a member of the
New York National Guard and
formerly engaged in the legal pro-
fession, was arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in the District Of
Columbia branch Of Police Court
today and admitted that he had
been making monthly trips between
New York and Washington, occupy
ing a lower berth in a Pullman
without having paid his fare. The
case was continued for further in.
vestigation.
The Pullman conductor testified
that he made a check of the car
when they left New York and did
not discover Nebb, but again
checked in at Baltimore and then
found him in q lower berth, fully
clothed. Nebb admitted that he
had made regular trips in this way,
but refused to say anything further
cE to tell how he had eluded the
train officials so successfully.
The court, In continuing the case.
said that It was apparent that
Nebb had conceived q clever scheme
for defrauding the railroad COM
pany. Nebb appeared in his uni.
form.