davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
TIN LIZZIE BARBECUE

Mrs. w. A. Puckett, assisted by her daughter, Miss Deyo .Puckett, was the hostess at & dancing party given at the AnacOnda mine mess house Saturday night. A number oi iitneys were pressed into service to convey the merrymakers to and fror the scene of the festivities. Those who attended reached the mine in time to partake of an 8 o'clock supper that had been prepared for them, and immediately thereafter dancing commenced and was kept uI until after midnight.-Whitehorse Star. 2"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Constellation Ursa Major. including the Big Dipper. after the setting of Leo late In the evening, is alone in the northwestern sky.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
Daily History CIaSS-Aug. 1.

1TS1-Isaac Hayuc hanged at Charles ton, S. c.: born lTl5. uayne, a Revolutionary oIIicec. was captured, paroled and required to take up arms for Great Britain. Escaping to the Revolutionary camps, he was recapturcd by the British and executed for treason.
 lSSG-Samuel Jones Tilden. American statesman. died; born 1874. l9lEPresident Wilson offered to me diate in EurOpe. Belgians resisted German invaders. Great Britain and Germany declared war. I915-Great Britain addressed the Unit ed States, upholding her blockade of neutral ports.
 l916-Treaty signed for the ceSsiOn of the Danish West Indian islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
AsrRoNoMlcAL EVENTS.

Sun on the meridian of Washington at 5 minutes 51 seconds after 12 o'clock. Shooting stars in the northeast in the evening ..' ?. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
EXEMPTION BOARD FOR TERRITORY TO
 BE CHOSEN SOON

Governor Strong is working on tbe appointments for the general ex' emptiOn board for the Territory. This board will consist of himself and two others. The local exemp- ton board in each district will con sist of the registration boards. In the case of each of the 16 tneoTpor- atad cities, the board will consist of the mayor, city clerk and the city health officer. In the four Judicial divisions, covering all reg istration precincts outside of in- corporated cities the board will con sist of the clerk of the court, the U. S. marshal and the divisional ter ritorial health officer.
 The final exemption board will be appointed by the Governor and will finally pass upon all protests which might be made over the aoo ton of the local boards. The Gov ernor stated recently that the personeu of this final board is one that requires a great deal of study and thought as the members must be men who are fearless, broaC minded and who will not let per sonaI or sectional questions enter into their deliberations in any way,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
Daily History CIaSS-Auq. 5.

iT09-Lord Howe, commander of Brit ish troops in America, died; born 1725. Is64-Farragut's battle in Mobile bay, The Federal monitor Tecumseh struck a sunken Confederate tor pedo and carried down 100 officers and men. 19l5-Warsaw occupied by a German army after a campaign of eight months. 1916-British repulsed strong attack by Turks on the defenses of the Suez canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06

The ship c. H. Holmes, which for a aumber of years has been un- der charter to the Bureau of Edu- catioa for the purpose of taking supplies to all the missions in inc Arctic region as far north as Point Barrow, will be missing from her usual haunts this summer, aIs Cap tain Backland, owner and navigator of the craft, has taken her to Aus tralia, where freight rates are high er than on the Northern run. N--.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
Daily History CIasS-Auq. 6.

1750-Eugene Aram. famous scholar. hanged at York, England, for mur- der. E.. 1775-Daniel O'Connell, Irish orator and patriot, born; died 1S47. 1894 - Austin Blair, Michigan's last war governor" died; born 1919. 1914-MrS. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, died; born 1868. Brit ish cruiser AmphiOn sunk by Ger man mine. Germans In Liege., Great Britain cut German ocean cable to America.
 1915-British made landing on the Gal. upOll peninsula.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Shooting stars due at this time may be located in the vicinity of consteIla- ton Perseus, seen east of north, low down, in the evening. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-06

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There ts room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a, san-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros., The san-Tox
 Drug Store, t Ir,. E {! .,Lj !,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HOUSE OF TOY
BRICK ON VIEW
Miniature Dwelling Is Among
Exhibits In Builders and
Traders Exchange

All kinds ~ woods finished 81
all kinds Of stains and yarnishes,
can be seen ia the building expo
sltion OF the Builders and Traders
exchange In the penobscot building
They give opportunity for compari-
son. and the visitors can make up
their minds easily just Vha' kind
OF interior decorations they prefer
All sorts Of Information on wood
can also be obtained n nc immense
exhihi, OF the lum bermcn
Build with brick. is The slogan
OF the brick men and they prove
their contention with miniature
brick house that is a wonder r.
Is complete in every detail Furnish
cd with dolliikc equipment electric
lights. lawn. shrubs etc This one
display cost about 5000 and Is built
OF pony brick. made especially for
this purpose.
The garbage question - a serious
one ar this time Of the year and q
variety OF inciuerators are shown
from which a choice can be made.
Some operate with gas, While Others
simply burn the garbage without
any other agency.
Refrtgerators. water heaters. and
almost anything in the line OF ac-
cessories and furnishings can also
be viewed
The demonstrators have been
kept busy showing the exhibits that
are seasonable. as we'll as explain
ing the many other displays OF
building materials and specialties
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
ex May & WALTER

To the women 20 re United
States Qne OF he Allies in the
present war. Canada. has sent some
two hundred thousand men 70 the
front since n Is TO more noun
ben, on Canada than on The United
states 20 protect The freedom o, the
world and The freedom OF ,ha west.
ern continent ne United states on
The same population basis as Can
ada, should send some three million
men 20 France ard perhap- many
more
With three million men helping
20 win The war abroad there VIII be-
three million wives. mothers and
daughters and other dependents who
must Join III helping 20 wln me var
AZ home To WOW home folks is
being presented as il vas formerly
presented 20 Canada. he problem
Of dividing every m0Irffui ot food
and every stitch % cloth With ire
three million 20 20 abroad With The
Allies Here Is a task For many
women
Self sacrifice s-,s He-bert e
Hoover food administrator ~ The
United States. VII b. necessary for
those az home. Z his war Is "a
make safe The freedom 0f he world
and 81 rhs western continent SELF
sacrifice means raany many th.rgs
The self.sacriAce 20 which NJ
Hoover chiefly refers Is ID The mat
trr ~ food harry cannot fr
maintained or The eu ptv sfcnacrs
OF women and children he dec
clsres. but n can b. furfhercd as
he shows. by elimination - waste
and exiravaEanc This selt sac-i-
ace means the throwing oIt o. not
one crumb or shred ~ food rha' can
possibly be made edible Such econ
omv is not meant 20 cheat any unr.
chant o. legitimate business bur 20
DIVER 20 other than The usua,
sources 20 he army and Tho Allies.
what NAV be needed soreiy
But he "self sacrifice OF NJ
Hoover food campaign VIII have 2
vastly greater meaning 20 Tho mil
lions % women 3r the United
States. ~ 'te whole nation than
he material end 20 BE- served than
the suppression 81 waste 1r even
the observation ~ freedom
America az great nation viii
die. az An coward civ'izaf ons have
died. unless she acocr-s 'ta stiE
mafa ~ sacrifice" save Lent or.
.ngsby Dawson Trl sacrifice "a
FOR vow women as wfi az for your
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
WE WOMEN AND THIS WAR

men Il WI mean. as ssls-sacrdce
always means. a vast uplifting
each d.vld-al.cha-sct and Or tae
character 0f The whole people d.
IS the selfdisc.0line which develops
moral strength. purpose. power AS
voluntary not al enforced eTorr
f Vii bring the United States 90
he end ~ The war as has al
ready brought other nations. 90
aner and better fber Without a
doubt - rs The very discipline the
very blessing r disguise that fhe
nation reeds 70 take r. ~ higher
only when he Hght abroad and
a. home j. finished Wilt YOU BE- able
20 -and aside and sec he fr'l -pl-
itual significance ot the self.sacrlac.
,ha- is row being preached u
well that you listen closely 20 az
The advice and warning 81 Hoover
has 70 give
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

stan led tho regiment. followed hy
the resimental band. The frsi bat.
talon follOned fndLatinguiHhaDle
IN IT. ranks marched nine priaOncrf
They will be- detained ia Grayrns
until military courts pass judgment
The second battalion came neKL
followed bt The lnnrmary and soni
tary soctlons Occupying prom
inent part In The parade was Azui
Colonel Waidos Mexican hairie'
dog
Colonel Ambrose C. Pack. CON
mandor of ne regiment delayed Tho
departure OF The last section because
his rain from Ann Arbor % Detroit
vas late This TACT De- appreciated
hy Prfcatc ibernethg Of Company
r, probably more Than any enc else,
Hs Uas 81 minute late when no ar
rived az The depot minus h's uni
form. which he aid had been stolen
from the armOr}
Lieut. FaY Palmer Fas leit hchlna
on detail .n ,h, trmOr as recruiting
officer nr VIII Join fhe regiment
when n is recruited f0 full var
strength
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Several members OF the Detroit
Builder and Traders exchange
went 90 Sugar Island Saturday fo
ioin the exchange from Toledo o.
and Monroe. Mich in thc.r annual
outine a ball game between rho
exchanges vas one oi Tho features
while other sports went 20 make uf
the program
Dr. Florence r Richardson pro
fcssor psycholpg, IN Drake univer
slty. and said 70 De- ne only woman
head OF department in am Amer
lean university has obtained q
years leave of absence 20 help her
mother manage their big sheer
ranch at SCOTS Blum Neh
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
DOCTORS READY
TO GO TO WAR

Fully half - no physicians who
attended a meeting % rhe Michigan
sta,a Homeopathic society IN Hotel
Cadillac. Saturday pledged them
ELVES 20 offer their services 70 The
government. and their names WEE
sent 70 Surgeon General Gorgas in
washington After patriotic pro
gram % addresses and music. ~
Helen VI Parker. ~ Marshall su-
nounced that Il he war department
would accept women she would 20
In addition 20 Or Parker. other phF.
sictsrs 20 volunteer are
William p Brooks. Jackson n
Dave Monroe Harry CARRIE Ye-
reKviiie luther PECK Plymouth Pa
VIA p NAEerrar Ann Arbor ~
Perry Hreszniug Aifrrf = a " me
rreny Saline Charles a RYAN 7at-
tio creek \ Town Ann Ar-
81 r y fehranft Ann Arhor
~ 1arn oxford A. = M~Eer.rev
Pontiac R~innoif and ~ A.
* .9pr@rstei1 Highland ra-k
N-Nr-rsv " Tovartng Charles
fagzi- William y rtebsi Hsrrf -
ber.ngt r Mann. nals -
Prefer ~ Rec ~ T C'ost F-s a.
H-rg I'D ruppnr - KrEt
CierrEe =. K-esEier and fova 4
rrfttcher Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
THIEVES MAKE
TWO GOOD HAULS

Some time within he pass two
refks thieves have taken from thc
homo OF Charles Margau8. 40 5000
West Grand blvd ieweirl valued AZ
s lI5. according o. the report made
No. The police Sgnda rnigh'
Tho store ~ Erncsf N Gentle. ~
John Rest and Sa,annahayo was
broken into sunday and $40 and q
number ~ rovolvrrs acre taken
Wl'red Johnson, 80 PA Brandon
ave- VAS attacked oy d mob al No.
kns-ty and Brandon sunday nighr
and q fho dElt had 81 taken from
gis pockets
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
VARIETY SEEN
IN NEW WORK

The new building for the Sacred
Heart academy, Dearborn, Mich
amounting TO about half a million
dollars. two-story. lI-spaTtme NJ
brick structure, brick and steel
garage building. and number OF
small stores and fats, made up the
list OF new work which came from
the Offices OF the architects during
the past week. according 20 The re-
port of the Builders and Traders
exchange covering the period
The number and character - the
contracts awarded showed some I'M
provement over the previous work
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HE'S I'VE, Us & co..
INCORPORAT

ST PAUL. MINI. Aug 81. The
story Of a man who Incorporated
himself and altho wealthy. lived for
The first two wears o.. his life vito
out money. clothes or anything 80
no could call lls own. was revealed
in probate proceedings hero 10 set
fle mo- S547btl estate left by Robert
a Touey. Duluth bachelor The
directors OF n a rorcv lncorpor-
afod were hls brother. Col j. g.
rurret. of Missouri whitney HALL
and John Hancock of Duluth Tho
corporsson Was bound fo pay biz
living expense. and after bis death
no pay hs fan0m expense and
erert suitable monument 70 has
memory.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Id EL.h.rr,er nro..n.d

BOSTON. Aux Us Nineteen Por.
fugiese fishermen. of Protncetown
Mass were drowned when he dor
Jos Do which thoy were fishing on
Cape Cop we're swampod hy q gallo
that came up -uddenly late Friday
afternoon Tho mon were from tha
fishing =chooners Mary C. Santos
and Natalie ! Nelson. which arrived
here last night
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

He has been appointed perma.
nent manager Of the Winton com.
1pany's Detroit branch 20 succeed
r. IL Fonner who retired Lass
week Dir Zuver has been assoc
ciated with the Winton company for
many years. and Is thoroiy familiar
with Winton products and policies
He comes 20 Detroit from Kansss
City. having been manager ~ he
winton branch In that city ln ad
dition 10 being a keen executive and
a man who has won many friends
Mr. Zuvcr is retired infantry can
tain He was one OF those who sery
cd Uncle Sam on the Mexican Dor
der last year
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Mrs James y i,ev'on. daughter
~ Major General Robert Anderson.
Tho was IN. command % For sum
tsr a. The beginning - the Civil
war has presented chime ~ bells
~ tho cadet chaIsl a West Po.n'
as memorial 10 her father
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

PrfntTnE--fhe pIsin nest kind--th -
/. rfRht--Tirnes Job Der t.--Malr lE2n.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Printing--the ptain neat klnd-thet
L. riCht-Iime- Job Dent Nnlu tteO
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

r. I'd with great success. No Knife.
No Pam. Consultation free; 2 to 8
? M. "Clinic" o West Warren Ave,
Room -. ~. w. Conner Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Tho ar-t eoaa7 rers'one5 hr 1H-
zoF@rlmarr fr rerglc deeds Tas
Narsare- Corr p wh1 oe' sa arm
nj uttered other erols sounds
.hlia parst04 gun 40 tae af'le
~ Fort wa s'on Sow lf 7s
one hundred % tae 0oror srf
girls employed n large Prafai
phia knitting ntii are lnvot tt-.f
noon hour fo packing fracture plr
lows" VITA waste 'hreaf and ua'-
r'als contributed 81 the ru Tte
Hgov VII be donated ~ rha Red
C-oss
Or Resale slaughter Merton ~
New York ha been appointed te
the general medical hoarl a
"cua 81 National Deferss as
chairman - p committee fo su-.har
the work az ecuen surgeons .he
war
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-18
QUEER CURRENCY.
Made Heavy so as to Keep From
Thieves.

How to keep your money safe from
thieves, is a problem that was solved
by the inhabitants of Jap, in the Car
oline Islands, when they devised
currency too heavy for burglars to
carry away, says the American Boy.
The money used by the natives is in
the form of huge wheels of stone,
weighing as much as five hundred
pounds, and roughly shaped in the
form of grindstone. A large hole
in the centre is a feature of the Jap
money; even the clamshell pennies
are perforated. The stones are used
for large purchases only. If an is
lander becomes wealthy enough to
purchase a pig, he must part with
five hundred pound circular stone,
but if he is required to deliver 1t for
any distance, the pork is we'll earned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-18
A Feminine Discussion.

He is rich"
I'm that case think shall marry
him
He is rich in philosophy.
"Uh. In that case he won't mind
# so much that | am going to turn
him down. ''-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
WALKER CALLS
PACIFISTS FOES
TO AMERICANS

"PaelfiAta are tho greatest
enemies the nation has today,
believe that paciflsm presents
IA. greatest field for .yil doing.
when " eomeS Ia hinderlng tho
government. that can be
found"
John H. Walker. president OF the
Illinois State Federation OF Labor
and members Of the presidents Ia.
Dor mediation commission made this
statement Monday night ~ meet
ing OF tho Commonwealth club In
the Good Eats cafeteria.
Walker said that he had certain
ideas no 90 the proper manner OF
dealing with these persons They
should be interned and kept informed
until the conclusion OF the war. he
said.
Walker told Of his trip TO tho
world labor conventions In Switzcr.
land. and Of the instances when the
proposal was submitted 10 the dif.
fcrcnt conventions that In cahs Of
"A war congress. the iaborinB men
should ihy down their tools and quit
work until It's conclusion. Acting
on instructions from home. the Ger.
man delegation threatened. each
time tho proposition was mentioned.
to leave tho room. unless II was
Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
PATTERSON CASE
GOES TO JURY

After being bitterly denounced as
being the real cause for an attack
by dozen or moro young men on
iT.yeaF.old girl az a lonely spot on
the noihell highway. Dewey Paiter.
son. isycarold postal messenger,
ant back in Superior Judge Ronaid's
court Tuesday morning and watched
the jury disappear into room Go
judge his fate.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson. in
his closing address 10 the jury. urged
that Il return verdict ~ guilty,
insisting that Patterson was rcspon.
aibie for thu dningn on the night %
Nov. G. because he introduced The
girl 10 ono Of the members Of tho
gang.
This man aided In the crime and
the court has instructed that n man
who aids Ia such a crime ia just NJ
guilty as II he participated In the
attack" said the deputy prosecutor.
Attorney Chllda. for tho defense.
denied that young Patterson had any
knowledge % what took place on
that night. lilo argued his clients
good reputation.
Tho jury retired shortly before
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
MISSION TO PUT ON
RUMMAcE SALE SOON

The Seattle Fruit and Flower Mis-.
sion will hold a rummage sale Fri.
day and Saturday. and during the
evening Of the sth. AT 1918 First
ave, near Stewart ~ This win be
conducted from . until 8. and on sat.
urdny until $40 .. m.
The location f. very convenient
20 the markets. This organization,
whose work IL the giving Of diet and
emergency relief to the destitute sick
OF tho city. finds II necessary 10
raise funds for that purpose. There
will be six departments. crockery
and house furnishings. mems. WON.
ems and childrens clothing. miilln.
cry and notions. candy and jelly.
baby clothes. toys and games. Mrs.
o. w. Crockett has the affair In
charge. assisted by the general mem.
berHhip Of the mission. An appeal
Is made for donations that will come
under the above departments. for
which Mrs. Crockett will send II
called nj Capitol 1909 or addressed
at 947 -. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
STOMACH TROUBLES
Are DUE TO ACDITY
Tells safe. Certain. speedy. Relief
for Acid mitigation

so-cnlicd stomach troubles such
ma indigestion. gas. Hourness. stom-
n ch-arhe and inability TO retain
food are. in probably nine cases out
nf ten. simply evidence that excess
awe secretion OF acid ia taking place
in the stomach, and causing the for
nation of gas and acid ind gestion.
Gas distcnds the stomach and
causes that fun. oppressive burn
ing feeling sometimes known rs
heartburn. while the acid initiates
and inflames the delicate lining OF
the stomach. Tho trouble lies en-
tirely In the excessive development
or secretion OF acid.
To stop or prevent this souring OF
the food contents OF the stomach.
and to noutralize the acid. and make
II bland and harmless. n teaspoonful
effective corrcctor OF acid stomach,
should be taken in quarter OF a
glass OF hot or cold water. after
eating, or whenever gas. sourness
or acidity IL felt This sweetens tho
stomach and neutralizes the ncidity
In n few moments. and is a perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy to
use.
An antacid. such MS bigratod
magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist In either powder
or tablet form. enables the stomach
to do it's work properly without the
aid of artificial digestants. May
uesia comes In several forms 30 be
certain TO ask for and take only
9isurbtcd MHgnesiR. which is -
pecially prepared FOR the above pur-
SCse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Countess Adrienne DE coriche,
American. born denccndent OF French
and Spanish nobility. who IL I'm "A
dilemma over the ardor 81 two sol
dlcr rivals for her hand.
Tho one Is an Italian noble, the
other am American private.
Leaving Rome 90 escape the per
Nstcnce Of Count Francesca lie
Rocca. she says. tho countess has
reached los Angeles. 20 find herself
benieKcd by Victor ". Martin. In.
fantry private stationed at Waco.
Tex.
In Waco she had adopted an en-.
tire unit from the University OF
Michigan. Martin belonged 20 a..
Following her departure he wired
that he was coming 10 California TO
marry her.
"nut I don't want 90 marry any.
body" she exclaimed.
Tho countess IN noted rs the
model for one OF Robins most IA.
nous sculptures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
A Single Application VIII
Danish OBJ jectionable Hairs

Here Is a home freshmen, for re-
moving hairs that 10 quick. painless
and inexpensive: Win some pow
dercd deiatons and water make
enough paste 20 thickiy cover the
Objectionable hairs. Apply and after
: or ] minutes rub off wash the
skin and Il viii BE- left sofi. clear
and hairless This tr~atmen, win
not mar tho skin. but TO avoid dis.
appointment. bo careful 20 get real
dclatone -- Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
DRAFT BOARDS need
help IN THEIR WORK

In accordance with the published
request Of Gov Lister for volunteer
clerical assistance 10 be rendered tho
local boards in preparing and send.
ng out the duestionnaires 10 regis
trants. local board for division No
TO- whose territory comprises the
district south Of Yesler way, from tho
bay TO Lake Washington. and in.
Guiding Beacon hin and Mount
Baker park requests volunteer
clerical assistance. either daytime or
evenings for the ncxt two weeks. at
the office Of the board Nos. 206.7
transportation building
w " whitney. chairman. ana
Y. W. Conner. secretary Of local
Exemption board G. has also issued "a
all for volunteers 90 aid in the cler.
cal work preparatory for the next
TRAIT Notify tho board at t41G
Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEALS
HELP the FIGHT ON
The WHITE PLAGUE

Don't forget 10 put Red Cross
Christmas seals on your letters and
packages
They cost one cent each. and the
rcvenu. goes 10 fight tuberculosis
Children who scii ss seals or more
are awarded badge Of honor at
headquarters. SO Henry building.
Seals may he obtained by children
in tho following districts:
Columbia, Mrs y. J. Littlefield.
4ea7 Pearl At. Madison park. Mrs.
Frank i. Dow. e2T 5sh ave. n;
Madison park. Mrs =. ~ Harris.
1904 sisi ave. n: Ballard. Mrs. j..
Lyle. 1890 W. Goth: Queen Anne hill.
Mrs. J. J. Jones. 2sii Fits ave. w:
Mount Baker park. Mrs. X. A.
stuart. 3i05 Cascade: Wallingford.
Mrs. J. J. Jones. 2i1i Fifth ave. w:
Gatcwootl. Mrs. J. c. McCleary. es76
Faunilcroy: Green Lake. Mrs. w. A.
BurleiEh. 540S East Greenlake way.
East Union. Mrs. J.. s. Wood. 1891
Gath ave; University. Mrs. Il. r..
pcrHhinE, ass 18th ave. y. z; Bca.
con hill. Mrs. James w. Tongue.
ssii 18th ave. s.: Cowcn park. Mrs.
II. !. Hotkins. 6534 nth ave. ~. f..
Capitol hill. Mrs. John Inkster. CAPT.
toIa apartments: South Seattle, Mrs.
q. II. McKinuon. ss62 Ninth ave. s..
West Seattle and ferry landings.
Mrs. q. IL. BUGGY. 26s9 3sth ave.
s. w.