davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
TURKEY WANTS FOREIGN
CAPITAL AFTER THE WAR

BERLIN. oct. 2.-(By Wireless TO
sayville.) 1.-THE Overseas News agency
today gave out an interview obtained
by the Constantinople correspondent OF
the vossisohe Zeitung with the leader OF
a Turkish committee. who said that
Turkey was planning to encourage an
influx OF foreign capital after the war
He added that the Turks hoped the
Germans would participate in the devel-
opment OF the country's natural re-
sources.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
100000 WORTH OF
BALL CLOTHES FRIDAY
Dreshers Under ''Last-Min-
ute" Pressure Fixing Up
Prettiest Clothes Ever
Donned by omahans.
Young Fortune in Ladies and
Gentle m e ms Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball Clothes Now Being
Cleaned, Pressed and
Altered at Dresher
Plant.

MY, isn't that gorgeous?" Look
at that dream of a gown" There's
a dress suit that must have cost
hundred"
Even the employees OF Dresher
Brothers $4,000 Cleaning Plant at
2211-2213 Farnam St., familiar as
they are with gorgeous garments.
coming In contact with such attire
daily are amazed at the wealth and
Hplendor OF the gowns, wraps.
clothes. hats. dress suits, etc,
brought into Dreshers to be specially
cleaned and gotten in shape for
the forthcoming "Ak-Sar-Ben" Ball.
Omaha on Friday next. is going TO
have the largest and SWEETEST" SO
cial affair II has ever experienced:
Dresher Brothers can readily tell
that by the number and appearance
of garments already sent TO the plant
10 be completely gone over and re-
1uvenated so that their owners may
2 have them In time for THE Ball"
or course Il is understood that tho
more particular ones of Omaha
would not entrust their precious
finery to any cleaner other than
Dreshers. A filmy, lacy treasure of
a lady's ball gown, for instance,
sent here for a cleaning. Is handled
with that loving care that denotes
a regard for beauty. Dreshers and
all OF Dresbers' employees know how
important II 10 that kk-Sar-Ben Ball
clothes set a standard. and with that
end Ia view every one ia OF about
this establishment f. experiencing
the busiest week he or che has ever
had.
Now. Dreshers can clean, press
and even alter your garments in
plenty OF time for the "Ball." But,
for goodness sake have the kind
ness to send in your clothes early
In the week. Dreshers are we'll
aware that patrons will call In at
the eleventh hour and say: 81 must
have this silk hat ironed out for to-
night" 81 must have this ball gown
cleaned and it's only a day to the
ball" II must get this dress suit
pressed. II must have this pair OF
gloves cleaned" Here Is a white
yest1 forgot all about" etc, etc.
Dreshers will so the limit how
ever, TO please patrons. Chances
are they will be late for the ball
themselves because of work, but
their customers work will be gotten
0aA "a NAAoAt Will HuLoiupllSn IL.
The four Dresher boys, by the
way. have attended all OF the Ak
Sar-Ben Balls for the past seventeen
years; they know what's wanted /;
but give them chance TO go to the
ball. too; send In your clothes early;
don't wait until D. m. OF the day
OF the ball
Leave work at the plant, 221I-
2213 Farnam ST., at the DresheF
branches In the Brandeis and Bur
Ress-Nash Co. stores. or at the
Dresher The Tailor esta blishment
at 1915 Farnam ST. II you live out
OF town send In your work by Par.
eel Post OF Express and Dreshers
viii pay return charges.
But the quickest way OF an would
be 10 phone Tyler S4s for a DresheT
wagon.
Remember - Friday Nisht-THE
hall y and YOUR clothes nhOulA
look FIT--AdSertisemant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
WOMAN H0MESTEADING
IN SOUTH OMAHA DIES

Mrs Catherine sullivan. aged ~. widow
OF Timothy Sullivan. died at her home
2ls Parker street. last nigh after an
illness OF nearly a year. She had lived
In this city since 1885.
Mrs. sullivan. with her husband.
homesteaded 100 acres In that year in
South Omaha. Forty acres OF this now
constitutes 81. MRry's cemetery. The
ground was given for the purpose by
Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan.
Mrs. sullivan Il survived by her
daughter Mrs. Edward Maloney. gus
Parker street and the latteFs children.
Agnes, Anne. Edward. jr.. and three
children Of her late daughter. Mrs.
Catherine Carroll They are Grace.
Mary and Anne Carroll. living at Tween
ty-sixth and z streetA The funerxi will
be Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
SIX INVESTIGATIONS
OF ARDM0RE DISASTER

ARDMoRE. OkL. oct Am order CON
vening special grand jury to ascertain
whether criminal negligence was respon-
sible for Mondays gasoline explosion
was issued today by District Judge Free
man. An expert of the Interstate Com
merce commission arrived today to in
vestigate the explosion. There are six
separate inquiries in the explosion now
being conducted.
The revised list OF the dead tonight to-
tailed forty-two.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
IOWA LOSES ONE OF THE
BEST PLAYERS ON TEAM

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct 2-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-By the tragic death from
burning OF Mrs. o. f. Davis of Cor
rectionville. Ia. mother OF Davis. star
end for the Iowa team. Iowa loses one
of the best players i'm tomorrow's game
with Cornell College on Iowa field.
Added to this is the fact that the con-
dition Of the Iowa team makes the
chances deplorably even for a victory on
either side.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Extr. Ftnx~r. and Toes.

When Michael McCloskey OF eS South
American street who WAS injured In the
Baldwin Locomotive works. was exam
med In the Aedico-CbirurEical hospital
Or, OROrke, the resident physician
fingers on each hand and two little
toes on each foot. All the extra
digits were perfectly developed and were
the cause of much discussion among the
ply 81 ciRns.
MoCoskey. who Is employed as a crane
operator, was knocked from his seat on
the huge derrick when n swung around
too suddenly. His injuries are said to
be not serious.-PhHadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
LONDON is DECLARED IN
DEFENSE MEASURE AREA

LONDON, Oct. "A formal order de-
claring London and surrounding dis-
tricts TO be an area under the defense
Of the realm act. In which the practice
OF treating Is prohibited and a further
dilution OF spirits Is allowed. was Is
sued tonight. No order was made re-
garding the hours OF opening and clos
ing public houses. The measure be-
comes effective October H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Conference Meeting Results in Some
Changes Among the Methodist
Pastors of the City.
NEW MEN IN OMAHA PULP1Ts

Tho Methodist conference last week
brought about changes In the pastorates
OF most OF the Omaha churches OF that
denomination and while the changes are
effective next Sunday the new men will
not begin holding regular services until
the conclusion OF the Sunday meetings at
the Tabernacle. The Methodist churches
are all affiliated I'm the evangelistic
movement and consequently the congre-
cations have been and will continue to
worship Sundays at the Tabernacle.
On account Of the unanimous request
OF the members. there Is no change at
the First Methodist, Rev. Titus Lowe re-
naming another year as the pastor.
At the Hanscom Park Methodist, Rev
Charles McCaskill goes to University
Place and Rey. r. ID. Hull OF Trinity
Methodist. Lincoln. becomes his sue
cessor.
Rev. Thomas Bithel. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist, Is transferred 10 Hirst Me
mortal, to be succeeded by Rev. John f.
Poucher OF Stanton.
Rev. J. w. Morris, who has been SUPER
intendent OF the Hoidrege district, be-
comes pastor OF Grace Methodist, while
Rev. J. w. Kirkpatrick, former pastor,
takes up the work OF superintendent.
Monday evening at 1880 at the Third
Presbyterian church will occur the or
clnation OF Robert Karr TO tho ministry
and his installation as pastor OF that
church, Twentieth and Leavenworth
Rev Ralph H. Housman will give the
invocation and Rev. +. II. jerks win
preach the sermon. The charge to the
pastor will~be made by Rev. a. b.. Mar
shall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

A. NJ Perry, Superintendent--All meet
ings discontinued during the Sunday re-
vival campaign and the use OF the hall
given to the campaign committees for
their nursery.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
Ohlo-Sunoay school normal class. A.
m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; preach
ing, III a. m; sacrament service, y. m;
Carl T. Self At Moose hall, south
Omaha: Sunday school. II a. m.
preaching, 8 p. m, by Paul N. Craig.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

looks. There are thousands OF people
whose fresh. clear faces are a living
proof that Stuart's Calcium Waters do
cure pimples and cure them TO stay IN
only a few days
Stuarts Calcium Waters cure PIN
pies and similar eruptions by thorough
~ cleansing the blood OF all impurities.
with a pure blood supply, II is simply
Impossible for n pimple 20 remain on
your face. And the invigoratcf blood
will replace your dead salloW skin wi "a
the glowing colors Of a perfect com
pieNion.
avail yourself OF this remedy that
thousands have proved before YOU Get
a soc box of Stuarts Ca cium Waters
of your druggist today Make yodr
dream Of beauty come true. Also NATL
coupon today for free trial package.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
COMES TO SEE CARNIVAL
BUT MISSES ALL The SIGHTS

Buck Hooser OF Aurora, Ill, whom the
police assert Is well known character.
was arrested Thursday night and In the
police court was sentenced 10 thirty days
In the county jail. Hooser Is believed TO
niNal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.


LONDON. Oct. 2--Ten thousand Cam
BRUCE men are fig ting or Ia trailing 20
fight for the defense of their country.
Already 40 have been killed 200 have
been wounded and more than 80 have
won distinction on the field
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

BERLIN. Oct l.-CBy Wireless TO
Tuckerton, n. 1.-THE foreign office al
Stockholm has received a commu lication
Prom the German government apolog.z ng
Tor the sinking OF the Swed.s h steamship
Mainland and promising to pay damages
says the Overseas News aGency.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads. Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
rnIAI. PACKAGE MAILED rREr

All your dreams Of a beautiful, clear
complexion can be made TO come true.
IL makes no difference how spotted and
disfigured your face may be with pi'l-
PIES, hlackheads. eczema or liver-spOts,
you may reclaim your heritage OF good
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

formation was listened to with much in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Substitutes. Alumnl. FlttIe Tor BECK.
Touchdown: South de High. Graham.
Goal kick: Nixon. Score: South High,
q Alumni, 0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
miscellaneous.

The Church OF I1fe. SIS North Faxa.
tenth, Rev. ArA v. A. Bell, Pastnl-
Sunday school 10 a m
Associated Bible StudentA Iva,
Building, Nineteenth and Farnam-At
?. m DIT, G. w. Farwell will lecture
Hts Standardsr'
National Fontenelle, Spirftualist. al
Cunning. MrA Ella Gardiner Aesssg,
Baarer-A ceilings Thursday ana Sunds ,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

The Princess Alice brought q whole cargo of romance to the far north on her last trip. First came Miss Gladys Black of Bangor, Maine' recently a teacher in the high school in Springfield, Massachusetts who was met at the boat by her friend, Mrs. William Shearer, and entertained by her till the train left for Carcross, where the young lady was met by MT. Fred w. Gray of Whitehorse. In Carcross the young people were married and went to their home in Whitehorse, where MT. Gray had already pre- pared a pretty cottage home for his bride. Miss Blacks complete trip was arranged by F. F. w, Lowle, the local ticket agent for the c. F. R. Another bride to be was on the same boat and left on the train on Thursday for Dawson to marry the man of her choice This lady was Mrs. McNeill of van couyer, and will wed MT. Wilson, a prominent mining man of the in terior.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

On Monday last, in honor of Miss Sigma Wickstrom, a jolly and en- joyable dance was given in A. B. hall, Discovery, B. C., where all of Discovery and Atlin's pleasure loving folk assembled to do homage to Miss Wickstrom, who has so successfully managed the dining hal of the Pine Tree hotel for the past three vars and has by her unfaI- ing suitability and sweetness Of disposition won for herself hosts of friends. The hall was hand somely decorated with evergreens and flowers, good music was furn- ished and at a late hour bounti- full supper, such as the pioneers know how to spread befor guests, was served. Miss Wickstrom was accompanied to Atlin by two auto loads of friends who wish her a happy vacation to be spent in Sound cities. Miss Wickstrom will visit also ill Victoria ard Vancouv- CT, returning in the spring and again taking up her former duties Miss Wickstrom received many gifts of farewell from her friends
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
Local Happenings

In order that the rather lengthy program may be gono through with properly, dancing ac the Athletic Club Carnival ball tonight will com mence promptly at S:3O o'clock.
 There will be some great do- iu's" at the Athletic Club Carnival bal! tonight. If you don't believe it, SC and see for yourself, and it you do believe it, go anyway and have a good time.
 Tho government boat Peterson came in from Ft ". II. Seward at her usual hour this morning. bring ing up half dozen enlisted men from the post and one passenger from Haines.
 Rev. Father Turneu will go to Ft. ". II. Seward this afternoon on the Peterson and hold services there tomorrow. In consequence, there will be no services in the Catholic church here tomorrw.
 The Mariposa is due in Skagway from the south at o'clock this evening. The number of passeu- gers for here and the interior is unrcDorted, but the vessel has 1+O tons of freight for this port.
 The announced sailing date of the Alameda from Seattle on sept. 18th has been cancelled and the vessel will not leave there on her next northern and western voyage until Sept. 24th, which will bring her In Skagway on Sept. 2Sth.
 The W. P. A. club gymnasium las been handsomely decorated for the Athletic Carnival ball, which is announced to take place there tonight, and for which elaborate preparations have been going on for some time among the members Of the club.
 LUX is the pure essence of soap. Get it at Kellers' and use it for fine laundering. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
-n--O-0:

On Saturday last Mrs. Hazel C. Kirmse entertained in honor of her son Daniels birthday, the young man having reached the sixth mile stone in tkis worlds journey. The hostess was assisted in recelv- inr by Mrs. G. G. Miller and ill en- tertaining by Miss Gladys Butler an Miss Vern Miller. The afternoon was passed very pleasantly with games on the lawn and with music and stories. The house was pret- tilly decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Master Dan received many gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Kirmse and her assistants and all enjoyed piece of the birthday cake. The small man will give each guest picture of the happy scene as souvenir of a joyous occasion. Those invited were Frances Van de Wall, Donald and Gertrude Mulvihill, Dun- can Mckay, Jane and Eileen Lynch Albert and Harriett Towne, Lilly Peterson, Gould Fickhardt, Will lard Hiuery, Ralph Lowle, victor Louis and Virginia Selmer, Rena McBrien, Cecil Cox, Kenneth Blanchard, Meta Friedenthal, Edna Ikuta, Dolly Abbey, Rex Fischer, Marian Ganty, Willard Peterson, Ad- en and Egbert Hansen, Phillip Olsen, Gertrude Hestness, Ivy John son Buster Wheeler, Helen Achison, Fred Adams, Howard sherman, Ur- ana and Stewart Larsen, Phillip and Catherine Gault.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject: A MAN HELPED BY GOD. Sunday even ing the subject will be GREAT IS DIANA OF THE EPHESIANS," or Labor aud the Liquor Revenue. sun day school 1915. The public is cordially invited to all the services.
 l.. H. PeQersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
-O-O-O-

Mrs. Martin Conway and her children, Bessie, Jack and Martin the second, returned on the City Uf seattle from an extended visit in San Francisco and Oakland. While away Mrs. Conway nd her children visited the big. fair and say if is the most wonderfully beau titul sight in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
ANOTHER woM1-a OF SCIENCE
Biology has r. d that DandruR is
 Causs'. Y G Germ.

Science is dou:s :.=&ers these days in medicine as wei %. a mechanics. Since Adam lived, the ..IIlan rac3 has been troubled with darG-=E. 10. wh.ca no hair preparation has h,ses,forc proved sue 2esstuI cure unt!, E- .:,ro'-s sTcrp!cide was put on the market. ?, s, @ . ,eut!-c prep aration that ki.is j'.r yel:A that makes IandruE or sc1-S ..r digging into the scalp to get at ,3 r": of rHc hll-. where | saps -he Hta,.r,.. using itching sIalp. taU.ac- hair. a..l ,i!9 badness W!th- sUt 5dndruff s2i' r.' " iuXurlant!y It IS the Cni- C, DO Doe oG C ,nGruT Sold by lea.il- r.. ss.sis. Send Tfc In stamps for sample l., The HeTpi, eide Co.,. Detroit Mici.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

both and Katherine Gault and Messrs. Leland Phillip and Ed win Gault. The table was set in the alcove off the general dining room and was beautifully decked in sweet peas, and a dinner such as the popular caterers of this well known cafe know how to serve was laid before the guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
,,..:..::::
CHURCHES
::::::I:Ig;I;;:si:;tE::1s;E;sff!::;;I3E:;::;s3s
CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock a m. iu the Alaskan building.
 Subiect:-MATTER.
 The public is welcome.
 Sunday school 12 o'clock n.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
SHOOTS TO SCARE CHILDREN
 AND NEARLY KILLS THEM
lContinued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) or so off it would have killed both of them. according to the story.
 When Shorty" Mann heard Of the affair he had warrnt drawn out against Charles Peterson, but on hearing that it was an accident he withdrew the warrant and prom isad that he would not prosecute.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
D--O-O-

Mrs. L. A. Harrison and Miss Maudc Harrison wen to Bennett this week for a round trip. Miss Harrison is anxious to see as much of Alaska and surrounding country as possible before her departure to eastern Canada where she will wis it before returning to India.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
-O--O--C

Mrs. Agnes Ellison, a popular employe of the Pullen House is enjoying a reunion visit with her little daughter, Dorothy, who came from Victoria on the Princess Alice and will remain during the winter
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
NOTICE

I have removed my express and ba2Eage transfer office from the 3carr of Trade Pool and Billiard hall to Robert Browning's place on the ccrucr of Fifth and Broadway and changed my telephone number from 34 to 90.
 g-l--lw. A. J. BAKER, Jr.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

sorted vegetables sent him q few days ago. Everything in the box was q portion Of the display at the late horticultural fair and, needless to say, was a superior Qual ity. Skagway garden truck is far ahead of anything shipped to this country from the outside
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews will ledve on the next Princess boat for the south. MT. and Mrs. Mat lhews have spent the summer in Skagway occupying the Gault cot tage on upper Sixth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

Mrs. R. F. Nichols arrived on the Princess Alice from England, erroute to Dawson to join her hus- band, Sergeant Nichols of that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
WHITEHORSE HAPPENINGS

(Continued from page 1.) intends to leave at Joe Brewers on the HOotalinqua river where he has a mink and fox farm located. The party expect to be gone about a weeS or ten days.
 Messrs. W. Wills (BOnanza Farn), and Chas. o. Walker Gar den King), two Of the prize-win- ming vegetable growers of Skagway, have the profound thanks of the editor of the Star for 8 box of as
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
-OO--b.

Dr. L. s. Keller left Discovery on Thursday and will in all probability reach Carcross on Monday, where after a few days stay, he will re- turn to Skagway for a home visit
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
O--O--O

Mrs. F. A. Mckenzie of Edmon- ton, who has spent the season in Auin and Discovery visiting with her sons, John and Malcolm Me Kenzie and her daughter, Mrs. John Fl. Black, was a passenger south on the Princess Alice 10 Vancouver, where she will remain with other sons and daughters for a visit be- fore proceeding on her way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
WILMA INVESTED
 ON THREE SIDES
iCoutinued from page D

(Coutinued from page 1) Russian seaport of Riga, which has been attacked several times already. The Germans now control in Rus zl and Poland territory half as large as the German empire,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
--O--O-O

Miss Hughes of Dawson, who has been guest in the W. c. Me KcaLie family for several weeks was an outgoing passenger on the Prin- cess Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

LUX contains more real soap thaa five times its weight in ordl- nary soaps or soap powder. Get 1t Cor IOc at Kellers'. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
Week In Society
(Contlnued from page S.)

Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison en- tertained at dinner on Monday for Miss Margaret Kennan, Miss, Maude Harrison and MT. J. L. Stewart.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
-O-O--O-.

On Thursday Mrs. William Shear CT entertained Mr. Draper and his daughter of Los Angeles, Miss Gladys Black of Bangor, Maine, Mrs. McNeiI and Mrs. Nichols of Dawson. The entire party under the patronage of Mrs. Shearer went to the cemetery to see the "Soapy Smith" grave, to the shops, the gar dvns and other places, and then ad- journed to the hospitable home of Mrs. Shearer, where tea was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Roy F. Gault en- tertatucd at dinner on sunday last at the Pack Train restaurant for Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Gault, MT. the Misses Eliza
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

Miss Maude Harrison, sister of Mir. L. A. Harrison in whose family she has been a guest, left on the PrirG cess Alice for a visit with friends and relatives in eastern Canada be- fore returning to her duties as mis- sionary to India Miss Harrison won many friends in Skagway who regret that they will not again have the pleasure of hearing another of her well chosen lectures.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Iic.nsr.


TciHltn lrmufa .1 Rockford. colo.
and 1rufa MaFrno. t3 japan.
nillio Morgan. ta. Lexington. hB ana
mildred uisoHmrr 20. snohomiah
Jacob % Joyce. %. Seattle. ava Pearl
Dawson if afHuie
STANLEY W tirofu .a Auburn hnd
Emma lrHuHnu tH Auburn
Mihe rn. hi. seattle ana Florence Nii.
land. Frdfp W4uHaf
uo iuthsf iGasaeu .5 seaula. ana
Mafis Berthe AHmndi o.. fratfif
irana ttautHHuirt hrauie. aud
Deiivpa pu Toms ~ Hsatls
Waiter o. 1enuH. aes'u' and Eisie
. rfafhrr Seattle
JONES Hsrnast UIlmufr Heaf'ie.
and cora Frances Nolu. %. nsuHfHsm.
walter Msashsr 49, aat.ie. and
Wlnnrffcd HnHfitH &C. f~nNuE
Holland tiranHu. re1fur and nhndh
Stay NnNu. Seattle
Potter IS lembet ~. Portland. ar. and
Niss J.. stevens .l seattle.
Wu y ris 80 k"}port and Ellen
Haas 30 Seattle
ErnrHf DisuebE Seattle. and co..
hane ransnhsfre 80. seattle
ttafnid 50 Adams sT seattle. end
Louie" e. kalHmufErn 20. seattle
ilrarfFu chambers. calsafs. ALBERTA.
and Drruufs a Denny Victoria % e.
Tony WEi a1 Seattle end Helen
i'firho 20 Seattle
David Eduafds 10 Seattle. and
Leone Major "a Seattle
John D. Iiasfund. Seattle Hut Amelia
ifuHEafd. seattle
nifih.
Sire Hnf ST. o. MrAtoN tfif r.
sire ana NJ q. ~ Thomas 1913 EiRhh
ave 49, daughter
Nrr ana 81 Jasper Hanson. asa7 com
ave W. daughter
~. sod ~ J. 49, Martin. isoi sem