davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

Seattle may have opcn-aiT schools.
This was decided at Lrldnys
school board meeting. when the
building committee and school nrchi
tect were Instructed 20 investigate
the plans.
Dr. Fred Slyfleld. I,ivcrton SAM.
tarium superintendent, urged the
board 10 authorize The open-air
schools. declaring II Seattle followed
the plan worked out in other cities.
"A large number Of school children,
delicate or slightly tubercular. but
no menace to their classmates. might
attend, and the normal pupils would
display greater efficiency. The open
air school campaign for Seattle was
started by the Congress of Mothers.
Declaring the ventilation at the
ballard high school impairs the
health OF pupils. Mrs ". ". Me
kenzie, Seattle club womnn. appeal
cd 10 the board TO try the open.air
classes Director Shorrock declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
COL. DUNCAN RANKING
COlOREO ARMY OFFICER

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April Ia
Otis u. Duncan. oolored. today was
commissioned colonel Of infantry In
the Illinois National guard by Gov.
Lowden. TO rank from March IS.
1919.
Col. Duncan recently was honora,
bly, discharged from the United
States army with the commission Of
lieutenant colonel in the 37oth infan-
try. He WAS awarded the French
croix do Ruerre with divisional
citation for bravery. Col Duncan
was the highes; commissioned col
ored officer in the United States army
at the time OF his discharge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
WORKERS
READY TO QUIT

BOSTON. April 12.--tBy United
Press.l Nearly 5000 union tele'
phone operators and other telephone
employees, employed by the New Eng.
land Telephone Telegraph Co. and
affiliated companies. will 40 on
strike next Tuesday morning. unless
some action TO avert the walkout ~
taken before that time. The strike
will completely tie up the telephone
system OF New England. Wages and
working conditions are the basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
N. Y. YEGGMEN TAKE
FREEDOM OF THE CITY"

NEW YORK. April i2.-Conferring
on themselves the freedom OF the
city" an unknown number OF yegg.
men spen, tho week end here. crack.
ing seven safes on Saturday night
and Sunday. obtaining nearly SIS 900
In loot and getting away with all OF
II. according to a reluctant admission
by the police tonight The boldest
Of the safe breakers motored up TO
the house OF broker In daylight.
entered shouse and carried or a
s0o.pound safe. which they broke
open In a meadow In Central Park.
They obtained about $4,000 in cash
and Liberty bonds and $4,000 In jew.
eify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
LITTLE MACHINE TO
TELL WATEREO MILK

TACOMA. April i2.--An active
campaign against dairymcn inclined
to sell watcrcd milk iE being conduct.
ed by Dr. Robert Wilson. Of tho city
health department One conviction
was obtained In police court this
week. and others are expected. nc.
cording to DIR. Wilson.
we have q little machine. with
which we can find out the amount OF
water added TO drop" says Dr. VII.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

$500 grading and Eravellng West
Holden 81. 30 we can Eet out lum'
Der more easily for our houses Into
this place. The street department
has been over the road and knows
IL is bad enough. | think We are
going 10 get that road says A. c.
parxan. 1885 isth ave. \. w. ono
OF the Skinner a Eddy men who
have hewed out homes In the Dumar
district. DarTan was finishing a
section of a tree trunk with an AK.
A neat little home. rock burdcrcd
walks. rows OF sweet peas bursting
thru the ground and n trim little
garden show where Dsraan has been
spending his evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
JEFFERSON BANQUET

The iieth anniversary Of Thomas
Jefferson's birth win be celebrated in
democratic style Saturday evening at
tho King County Democratic club
banquet In tho Masonic club rooms
In the Arcade building.
Charles @. Hclfner VIII be toast
master and James r. LAWYER will dc
liver the address OF welcome. other
leaders OF the state democratic party
to speak are: y. NJ. Troy. on Wood.
row Wilson. the Democrat; Judge
G.. a. c. Rochester. Miss Nina o.
Buchanan, Portland c. Hunt. Charles
ID. Pulien. Edgar c. Snyder and
Maurice Langhorne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
VALERA TO Get
CONCESSIONS?

PARIS April i2.-The Dublin
correspondent OF the Post reported
today he had been reliably Informed
that depuauon from Paris offered
Edwagd De Valera home rule for Ire
land as a British dominion, providing
the Slim FeinerB abandoned their re-
publican policy.
The Irish parliament yesterday de-
bated the league of nations. DE Va
lcra was the chief opponent OF the
league. lie and others severely con
domned what they termed President
Wilson's change in policies. Arthur
Grimm defended Wilson and urged
the sending OF message telling him
the Irish people advocate the prin-
clpies he has enuncisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
LOS ANGELES STREET
CAR MEN GET BOOST

WASHINGTON. April a.
United Press. 1.-The national war Ia
Dor board has handed down a new
wage scale for motorrnsn and con
ductors of the Los Angeles railroad
corporation. The new scale IL IL
cents an hour for the first three
months OF service, ~ cents for the
next nine months. and Is cents there
affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Thousands of Shpbulders Make Their Homes in
Fastest Growing Residence Community of Seattle

Mrs. ,. H. Cole. iath ave. s. W.
and Holden st. was the practical
pionr.r Of the district while her
husband was working in the ship
yards as a carpenter. abe grabbed a
brush-hook and got a job cloaring
the streets and burnin. tho stumpr.
''Sh. was the best worker we had
on tho job. for she had n home Of
her own there and she wanted the
work done" says J. W. Wheeler.
who opened tho tract last July. Win
Mrs. 8. a. Buekhnd. her neishbor
She has cleared and put In tho gar.
den she declared VIII damage the
proutccrs when the sun and rain
get In their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
PLANNING TO REUNITE
OAKLAND BOIlERMAKERS

OAKLAND. Cal. April Ed.
Iustment OF the difference between
the Oakland boliermakers by reunit.
inx them In one union organization is
sought by Joseph Reed. international
vice president Of tho bolermak-rs or
Ennlxation. who IL here from Port.
land today. lie will confer with both
factions In the controversy In AN 81.
fort 90 restore harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
HOLD SUSPECT
| FOR "CHASINC"
Police Say Woman Identifies
Arrested Man

Louis Sinclair. who was arrested
Thursday night BY Sergeant J. J.
Hang and Putrolman r. w. bowman
while following Miss Pearl Holmes.
loi7 Boren ave. was Identified Fri
day as the man who Is alleged to
have attempted 10 waylay a Queen
Anne telephone girl Tuesday night
This is tho only Identification OF
Sinclair 90 far. and he II held In
the city Jail ON an open charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
STOCKTON Is BOOSTED
FOR 1920 AO MEETING

STOCKTON. Cal. Aprii is.--Tnit.
Cd Press when the Pacific Coast
Advertising Mems association meets,
in Portland. June 3. an aggressive
stockton delegation will be on hand
with a plan TO have stockton chosen
for the 1890 convention.
The local club will produce a play
to obtain money 70 advertise stock.
ton at Portland. in an attempt 10
bring the convention here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
HE'LL TELL OF WORK
OF SALVATION ARMY

AdJutant c. u. Read viii speak nj
the Overseas club Monday night on
Tho salvation Army'a Work Mt the
Front" In Moose hall. AdJutsnt
Read win tell exactly what the Saliva
ton Army has done. Great Britain
has turned over 20 the salvation
Army all buildings around Hyde park
that were used for military purposes,
In recognition Of their work. Mrs.
Tom Magrath will give patriotic
readings. Later there will lie an In.
formal dance. On April 10 the club
will give It's scmi monthly dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
MANY WANT TO HEAR
SENATOR ON LEAGUE

Senator Miles Poindsxter will
speak on THE League Of Nations"
before the Young Mems Republican
club In the Masonic temple on April
1s. The date had been previously
announced as April 10.
Senator Poindcxter opposes Prcsi.
dent Wilson's plan OF League OF
Nations.
More than 500 reservations have
been made for the dinner. Roy
O.. Lyle. who is in charge OF the
yale Of tickets. reported Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Urges Passage of
Lanes Land Bill

Life on the farm n 60 be made
more attractive. declared y. II. cofr
man OF Chchaila. discussing the aims
OF the Washington stat. Land Set
tlefn~n, association at the Chamber
OF Commerce noon luncheon Friday.
Hc believes II the rural standard OF
living Is raised II win help itiuce
tho returning soldiers 20 take up az.
r.culiurc. He urged advertising
propaganda TO force the passage Of
the Lane land bill by congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
WOMAN HIT ny AIT0

Mrs. Caroline Klugc. 1io2 Goth
Ave. s.. was knocked down al First
and pike by an automobile driven
by Miss Aiene Rudd. 1909 Eighth
ave. w. Friday night. She was
not seriously injured and was able
TO go to her home after her bruises
had been drcsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
No Heinie Walters
in Swiss Hotels

Especial 10 The Star by ". r. A.
PARIS. April 1I.--5wisr hotel pro-
prietors. looking for allied tourist
trade soon. have decided to hire no
German or Austrian employees, they
say. 30 as not 20 offend the travellers
from victorious countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
JOE BAKER, 10, DIES
AS RESULT OF FIGHT

MARySvILLE. Cal. April H.
Joe Baker. is. died early today as a
result OF blow received In a boxing
bout with Frank Everett. OF this city.
before the Marysville Athletic club.
last night. The youth was carried
senseicss from the ring and died
without rcgaining consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Especial TO The star BY n. r. A.

PETRoGRAD, April 11.--Mouon
pictures are being used by the prop
uganda bureau OF the soviet repub-
lie. A report of one months activity
records IS performances for children
and adults. given by the staff OF =
special propaga nda train. The train
visited II principal stations and
many smaller ones. and distributed
3. 900 books and brochures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
is SUBMARINE CHASERS
ARE DUE AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April i2.--sixtccn
submarine chasers. which have seen
war service in the Atlantic. are due
here today to make this their home
port. They are accompanied by the
navy tug snohomish and the naval
collier Brutua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
WANTS HIS MONEY

PORTLAND. Ore. April is.--John
Mercer has fied sui, against local
theatre for co cents which the thea
tire refused 20 refund him when he
couldn't find seats for himself and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
FATHER TAKES BODY HOME

The body Of Elma Marie Robert.
son. who committed suicide here
"Wednesday, viii be taken to her for.
mer home in Carbonate by her
father, who arrived in Seattle Thurs.
day. and the funeral will be held
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
PROSECUTE $50 sI.ACKERs

PORTLAND. April 12-District
Attorney Reames. who has invesu-
gated $50 cases OF alleged draft
cvaders in oregon. announced that
$50 of them are real slackers and
viii be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Billy Sunday Will
Make Loan Talks

SPOKANE. Aprl i2.--ft was an.
nounced here today that Billy Sun
day. the noted evangelist, VIII come
TO spokane and speak In support Of
The Victory loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
TALKS ON EMPLOYMENT

President r. II. Lindley. OF the Uni.
vcrsity of Idaho. addressed local
business men on the human element
in employment. at n luncheon in the
Army and Navy club. under the aus
pieces OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Schaefer in Charge
of Fremont Drive

Charles l.. Scha"fer, cashier OF
the North Side State bank at Ere.
mont. VIII be in charge OF tho Vie.
tory loan drive for that section OF
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Double-Deck Cars
Advocated Here

Robert ". Atkin. 5000 Waiilngford
ave-. advocates doubiedecke street
ears on some OF the city lines. in a
letter TO the utilities committee.
This would permit smoking" he
Gays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
easier IN CHARGE
OF BALLARD DRIVE

&. w easier. manager OF the
Union National bank. Ballard branch,
will be- In charge Of the Victory Loan
drive for that section OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

II one OF the furnished room ads
is from a neighborhood In which
you've long wanted to live. take an
hour today 20 20 and sce The room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
COUNCIL TO MEET

CENTRALrA, April 1.-THE sec
ond annual session OF the women's
legislative council Will be held here
from April rs to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

down to the edge OF the Sound. a
new addition. Sound view. has been
opened by J. r. l. Campbell. Al.
ready the homes OF workmen arc
springing UP on the waterfront
tracts.
u.-
IL costs oniy single car farr 20
ride from any station along the
Lake Burien car unc now into So
attic. Tor when the city TOOK over
s,,,nw ,rans,.ra ara ahor.hra IN.
double fare. FROM Oak park 10 the
lake. however. the second rare -
SUI required.
We realize the need for tncrcas-
ed service for Lake Burien. but IN
al we get "A new feed I'm. to carry
tho electricity We canno, put on
more cars. says Thomas y. Mur'
phine. superintendent or pubic
utilities we had 10 put on TOUR
ADDITIONAL cars during the iast year
and the service wiii De Deferred Just
as soon As possible
Lake burisus car hns ms MS
tory. Known as the Highland PARK
and Lake burisn Railway company.
u started building IN 1871. Inc
property owners gave land ana do
mated. but tne money run out again
and 10 OF seatties ieAans e'uxsns
were called on TO neip the 300 people
who then iived along tne proposed
route. AZ isst IN" nn~ was hn'sn'
ed. an Old Beiievn~sumniit car Dot
rowed from the Seattle kiectric
company and the TRAFFIC started.
"a N~,~ Homes
After four months OF suugshnE'
tho conductor aait oeeaaN. OF nun
ger. and the car was locked UP. the
line was offered TO JACOB furth. bu'
Boston objected ana nc rejected inc
road IA a gift Finally the city was
persuaded 10 accept the car hne ana
commenced to operate u May 90.
1919. Now It's paying hne an"
has outgrown its equipment. Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

The home nook Of the shipyards
that's what they are calling the
Lake Burien district.
A year ago most OF the district
Was overgrown with ssplings. unde-
veloped and de~olate. To-day hun
drcds OF tiny cottages are clustered
'wherc wide clcarings have been
|hewn out BY the man who build the
ships In Seattle's yards
Like a mining town OF rs. tho
Burien section has burst into
hustiing life. the greatest growth
Z Ginning within the last eight months
when 1000 shipyard worksrs-forc-
ed from other sections Of town by
the high rents and crowded south
along the great undcvelopcd area OF
lcxxed-off iands--made their homes
there
All along the Burien car Tine. from
Dumar station TO the Lake. dis
lance OF about six miles. the cot
tages OF shlpbuildcrs are clustered.
some OF the districts already grown
to thriving business and natural
community ccnters.
Broke Record
Not since Scattie's pioneer days
has such rapid growth taken
place in any residence district.
Here IL the way the shipbuilders
took to the Burien district:
Dumar station. opened last July
BY West A Wheeler. today busting
ccnmunity OF 1 500 people,
Coughlin's Highland park. less
than a year old. and the home OF
800 people. Tarcc years ago
there were II pupils in the school:
now the building h crowded and
therc are five portables. A new
$4,000 school building Is being plan
ned.
Regal Heights. the home OF sever
al hundred shipworkers who cleared
kthc brush away and built their
homes tn the last SIX months.
~ White Center. Just inside the city
limits. was partially built up but
grew to a center OF 500 PEOPLE since
last summer.
Melville Barty addition. just south
Of Riverside. was not opened until
December. 1918. but IL now a rapid
~ building section with new homes
springing up as fast as builders can
be found.
y. Many Bungalows
FL Oak Park. one of the newest ad.
Dtions. opened last summer and To-
Nv a village OF 500 and still grow
hg. Just outside the city limits II
tends westward over ridge only
few months ago covered with sec
nd growth fir and stumps.
Off TO the east OF Oak Park lies
pother cluster Of working mems
buses, the Green addition, and lin
x the car track clear 20 the lake
Re growing gardens and neat little
omes OF the men who spend their
ays in sesttle's waterfront indus
{ries.
And at the lake. the rapidly
Spreading city Industrial population
has added another 500 people. Little
bungalows. many Of them only par
daily constructed and waiting the
day when better wages and better
transportation will permit improve
ment, dot the hillside above the lake
and are spripkIed thru Seahurst
Park. overlooking both Lake Bur1en
ana the Sound.
south and west Of the lake. right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

down to the edge OF the sound. a
new addition, Sound view. has been
opened by J.. r. l.. Campbell. Al
ready the homes OF workmen arc
springing UP on the waterfront
tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

The new independent
highway in District No.
/ begins at the end of
the Lake Burien car line
and will run right thru
| Sound View Additions.
We have tracts fronting
on both sides of this
new highway, with
wonderful view Of
Sound and mountains.
The grading of this
highway should begin
within two weeks. The
| district is advertising
| for bids now.
What will this mean
for this district? What
will it mean for our pur-
chasers, who buy now
Just a little in advance
of this improvement?
We expect the Lake
Burien line to be ex-
tended over this high
way, which will give us
direct car service right
into Seattle, without
transfer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
Larger Attendance
at Baptist Church
ReuipaI Services

An Increased Attendance ana interest
Wnrkvd both the regular aeftlr,t and
ihr prayer services hrid teafherdat nt
the First baptist Ctr.rh. whore tho
revival services aro being conducted ht
the pastor Rev iluien " Carroll. win
~ Charles q Maddr, of Alstln oc.
ennfing The pulpit ai both thp morn
inF service nt iO ociuch aud tho ottn
ink service at 80 upipch The arrival
yesterday ~ herbert Reynolds. who
'aH been rua -ed in ~" wofN Old Fort
Worth and Who VIII conduct me slng
Peg ha director added mtrfpat omit
p"wer io the services
Fhe pfltW fotylcoa are announced
inr uUlprA ln th, evening I'D th.
h0feh when four different ones vii
ho conducted and thr ehudrpna PRAYER
service is announced l0r $50 o.ciorh
in NE afternoon A. ibis hou, NJ
lte'noida viii tf.in tho Juvenile choir
ir hHddr' announced DTS suLlspi
Tor the tcn o'clock service thls morn.
ins 90 ho Tho powef of Surrendered
Title iic rhose Tor bis subject fsei
night The Church aud the Changing
'fiei snd De immedisfrir referred
fn he question hrIus no often aai,l
HNHN' NN"f 'NNNNN NF able 20 meet
tNn nN~ and changed conditions
nr usddf, reviewed brlsuv the
problems and opportunities OF Q.s
ohl VEN q. thet efist today ON 49,.
count OF having ioutht snd bied ana
aied ioi common cause NE nation.
~ thr earth TODAY stnnd clof-r together
iinn er"r hefDf in lhpnghi ana par.
rorr and Boz common need d. said
lle characterized the present axe ga .
rlAatle B9r on account of Hn accessible.
world showing iho opportunity thc
church enjoya today Ba never before.
80 rave as the only fcmedy Tor me llls
OF ihiH world todny tho Gospel or tbe
Son of God. the ssme Yesterday. today
and tomorfow lie nlds iho power oj
th" Gospel as effective TODAY as los ans
age or lhc world
iic spoke utorogfnaiv of the ton
denel todni to minimize sin DECLARED
bi some fo bo oui, error
lu ife's extreme anI tfting houts
nothing viii suffice ur i.ke ~ pnrs
"f CHRISTI Zoo tho hearts nnJ lives of
men hc said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces fhe following
examinations tor March e6 1919 First
grade clerical field service lmeu oulyl
forest assistant trsnritmsn surveyor
special agent for uterdensrtmenisi
social hygiene hoard fcyalel. sssisl
ant examiner pstrat office. sddresso-
guhph fiis eisik tor The following
examinations applications c.n loo flled
at au1 time travelling auditor 4nd
resident auditor for ntome tax unlt.
Internal revenue huiHtu senior cost
accountant junior cost accountant and
clefk qualified m accounting for va
esncies in office az thr chief uf ord
nance. wa department Washington.
- g.. examiner ~ accounts Interstate
commsrts commission Application
hlanhs ~ bee occurred from n IS
Nraus al tho Corpus Chrlsf postofuoc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

George swans school girls dsfsatsd
Edward iurmau school girh "a ~ 3
Yesterday afternoon iu hlAkethatl
Ram'. The forwards Tor George Evans
were Billie PEBBLES and Iosephine
Cay, tor Edward Fmman Gisdv.
simmons and Caroline Compton Misc
GLADYS Baker has charge of ihs George
Evans team and Mi.s Stella gariieit
thc Edward turm-n piayers- Both are
teachris BOO the public schools.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

here hy Tho caller This edition IS
Called tha hospital Gn Edition tom
American Rcd Cross The paper eon
ilinH eight pages ~ seven rummnH
cnch and cohiuna much human inter
nst material about tho army Two pf
The principal stories tell ~ the enroll.
neni ~ iao.oan men overseas IN army
schools aud THAT the roturn ~ the
troops is almost wholly Il question ~
gctting sh.ps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

a copy Of the February ~ edition
~ The stars and stripes me offlclai
newfpapcr OF lhe American ENpedl
iionarg Forces, mas just been received
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
Officials to Inspect
Beach Hotel Property
for Government Today

pr Joseph Wlls1n ~ tho United
states Public Health Scr, lrc WlH reach
Corpus Ch0Ht lhis morning for the
pufpooe of making au inspection of tht
North Beach lon property which
hns been use as GENERAL Hospital So.
~. Doctor wilson wll Doe accon
panied hy officers on the dcpnrtmcnt
and nf Colonel John r. uicklnaon one
of iho owners of the property who la
now making hia home ln Chicago.
CuugresH recently mode Hn aluronri.
alton ~ Sidnn0p f0r tho purchase Of
tho property 90 ho used AS permanent
hospital for me trcntmcnt 90 mon un
der ih' war rlsh Insurance burenu
70 Do expected Chat me visit hero ls
bcns mao" boz eslal 90 taking over
lhe property
Major u o. McMurdo. comm,ndart
a. thc hospital yesterday received
telegram inaiuciing him noe 90 take
any steps toward dsmauthng che
fruutrtt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

Y :" - W WINTTN EFFFff aNU
fufm Avenue church nf Christ wlI
ond witl tonirht- services sncr
Ihoma g Fowler .he oNHnarla0 hae
ANNOUNCED imii Doe VIII preach tlfhrf
on 9TH" DEVILS Srnrociovs. or .iiou.
How tn G'i There aud WHOM bo
Thero from Corpus Christi"