davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

A chronic kicker issa nuisance, br
an occasional kick helps some.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

An artificial kiss is the kind on
woman infiicts on another.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

To call man a progressive citi,
gen." when it is known that he is
lazier than a government mule, $1.75
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

The Arabs show their friendliness
when meeting by shaking hands six or
eight times and Arabs of distinction go
beyond this-they embrace each other
several times?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

Don't get too close to your friends
or they may accidentally step on you
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

For Sale-One 1920 Buick and
one 1920 Ford-David I. Peterson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

Extra rates are charged when the
party is well.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

The japanese lover presents to his
sweetheart beautiful sash instead
of an engagement ring?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18
DID YOU KNOW THAT

During the winter toad becomes
torpid and takes no food for from four
to six monthsf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE: good mich cows
Byram Kent, Phone Fruitland, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

have got off at Albuquerque or
taken the wrong train out of the
city. She is described as s feet, s
inches tan, weight 1O5 pounds,
blue eyes, light brown hair and
very fair complexion. When last
seen she was wearing n navy blue
dress and small black hat. Officers
are continuing the search,
DR.. Charles A. Eller and Charles
Howe will leave this morning for
a weeks vacation at Jemez Springs,
II. Haskins, 903 West Iron ave-
nue., has thirty-thiree wild NAL
lard ducks and has filed an appli-
cation with Federal Game Warden
Britain, asking permission to keep
and raise them. Under the terms of
the federal game'law it is un awful
to have or raise wild migratory
birds without government per-
nit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

The present vogue for painted
furniture in England owes its sue
cess chiefly to the efforts Of Lady
Kinlock, who decided upon this
method to provide unknown artists
with medium for getting their
work before the pubic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
CORA MAY SPECKMAN
DIES AT A HOSPITAL

Cora May Speckman, aged
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. Speckman of Mountainair
died at local hospital Friday
night. The parents brought the
little girl here several days ago for
medical attention, but she grew
worse until she finally passed
away. The body was taken to
Mountainair last night, accompan-
led by the parents and grandmoth-
er. Funeral services will be held
there this afternoon. c. T. French
is in charge.
The Speckmans lived in Albu-
querque for several years, but for
past five years have made their
home in Mountainair, where Mr..
Speckman publishes the lnde-
pendent. ,-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
MRS. MIRAM0N SANCHEZ
RECEIVES INSURANCE ON
THE LIFE OF HUSBAND

Miramon Sanchez, of the Armijo
settlement, across the river, was a
good business man and leader in
that community. At the time OF
death, Mr. Sanchez carried a $4,000
policy with the Kansas City Life,
and State Manager Mersfelder has
Just delivered the check to the
widow and six children.
This company also paid $4,000
to the Policarpio Armiio family, of
this same community. Through
their agent, Carlos Gilbert, at Be
len, they also just paid $1,000 to
Mrs. Ygnacita L. Sanchez, the only
estate left her by her young son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
69-Taxi Phone-69

b. M. WILLIAMS. Dentist.
Rooms I and whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 6S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone B67-W, zoo South Second.
Free Call md Delivery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
LUNCHEON TO AID
SERBIAN RELIEF

One hundred guests attended Inc
luncheon at ii5 o'clock this after
noon. in the DuBarry room. at .he
Hotel dupont. In tho interest Of the
Serbian Relief Workers. Mrs. William
S. illles presided and the principal
speakers were: Miss Alice Carpen-
ter. OF New York; Sergeant Ruin
FarnEn. Of Long Island. who Tor me
past seven years. has been in active
service Of the Serbian Army, ana
Miss Annie Christitcb. who is on q
visit to America. Miss Christitch nau
her first ride on an American tram
this. morning, arriving in this .cily
about o'clock. She arrived in New
York City two weeks ago today.
Sergeant Farnam has been in inc
Serbian army since 1908, joining 1t
shortly after her arrival in that coun-
try. She saw active service during
the Turkish war in 1912, and the Bal
kan war beginning in 1916. Miss
Farnam was the first woman TO SET
foot on reconquered Serbian terri
tory in 1916
Sergeant Farnam has been decOrtSs
Eve times by the Prince Regent ol
the Serbian Government and received
Especial citations from the field mar.
/ shall. General MishitCh.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
CATyELL Sees
GOOD Times
Thinks Business Has Been
Crippled by Government
Interference
SAYS HERCULES co.
is WORLD FACTOR

DR.. F.. ]. Ca.tell. city statistiean OF
was the speaker at the
monthly luncheon OF the Hercules
Club. held in The grill room OF Hotel
dupont yesterday. Or. Cattell brOuHl
with him a message OF optimism as TO
the present and future, basing his
judgments upon an unusual grasp OF
present-day business conditions and
an unwaverlng faith In Americans.
Probably no speaker who has ever
been invited to attend one Of the
club luncheons has proved more in
teresting and helpful than Dr. Cattell
~ know your company" ne said in
pant, "and ! know the Wonderful
strides you have made. and that you
are one Of the great factors that the
whole world must utilize in that line
Of policy which IL must follow to
come back TO normal.
Let us get down TO good clear sec
ing and thinking. We have had too
many critics; too much OF the inter
fer nee of government with business.
| Let Us recognize that a lot OF TOM
myrot' has been going on. The real
! question Is. where are we and what
are The prospects2
: we have the greatest amount OF
wealth that any people have ever had
Our wealth today represents only six
years wealth production. IL meant
that In times past we have been eX
travagant, that we have been spend.
ing 90 per cent. OF all we make In t1s
year we make It. II shows that ther'
Is plenty of opportunity for enectins
economies by Stacking up a little OF
our expenditures. Just remember tina
behind this present depressed sltua
ton, and giving IL a silver lining, y
the immense wealth-prOducing poWe
OF our country. Our crops alone hi
year represent in producing power al
equivalent TO the cost OF the war
I'VE want TO fx on certain ele
mental principals. so that in hour
? of storm we can see the purposes 10
which we are standing and working
Keen on playing the game straigh
and have no fear OF what Is comm
in the next few years We had y
lhave this period Of imitation and W
have 10 have this period OF lIquida
ton. Let US forget the past and gC
down 10 good hard playing the gam
, In the straight way and the wonder
! ful resources Of America are going
! tell again. In six months we are g'
ing 10 anter an upward shodb
p prosperity and development great
than ever before. You are going
a come in for big part in That d
. Or CatieH Is widely known as OF
n Of ihe best after-dlnner speakers
a Philadelphia, and his address n
n only radiated oheerfulness in its sc
= erai tone. but was interspersed wi
ny humorous anecdotes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
BUS CO. TALKS
OF CITY SERVICE

Al booster" dinner given by the
and Suburban Transpor-
tation Company in the Lanbros hes-
iaurant last evening, Judge herper.
|. Rice smoke on Law EntorcemeE
and 1Nalc Regulations: William D.
IIjQnfleld spoke on Methods on IN.
surance Protection for Automobiles,
George Basher. on "Upkeep OF Auto,,
mobiles" and Renwick Thomas, o.
Buffalo, outlined the development ol
bus service as an adjunct 10 lrolf0S
lines throughout the country.
Leslie II. Caspcrson, preslueul "a ~
company, presided. Present al He
meriinc were a numbr OF business
men and members OF CITY bounOll..
The nlans OF the company TO provide
Wilmington with one OF the best ous
lines in the country. was heartily ap-
proved al the dinner. y.
The concern was incorporaleu uo,
tober 40. 1t plans 10 operate sevsl
hus lines from a terminus az INC
pennsvlvania railroad station. A sys-
fom of transfers will BE- issued. inc
h,isses are TO be OF the most moderl
l,.ne with a seating capacity or y
nassencers. Ultimately the conoerI
nlans 10 have in operation about y
busses. u is hoped 10 place TWO bhe'
In operatiOn January l.
Those who attended th dinner
were: Judge Herbert l.. Rice, Georg'
LYON. president OF City Council; couh
| cilmon James McManus, John J, MUIR
raw. Charles ForWood. Alexander y
Abrahams. shan Prouse. Geo. Bacher
! Lewis lev. senator John q. ilsh
neld william j. Highfleld, Georg
tUopkins. Philadelphia; George Stew
( ari Winifred Me'ngaricn. Albin
pvle. James Mcmahon. George Biaof
! George " Magee, n. A. Thomas
phlladllnhla. and Ge0rge McMahon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
COO COO cItIB no MTET.

The Coo-Coo Welfare Club VIII
meet tonight in Room A, lrish-Ame-sr
can Hall, when class OF - candl-
dates will be initiated.
This club was organized In ,uotoDes
nv nresent and former employees Of
lie Wilmington and Philadelphia
traction Company. The officers are.
president. Paul Brooks: vice-presi-
dent. II, ID. Weyl; secretary and treas
ure. A. II King; Guard OF Nest, Fred
Yates: right wing. Harold De Moss
left wing. Frank Werkhersir- All in
door and outdoor sports are to be
taken up by tie club. A pool tournaa-
ment Is being arranged under the di-
rection OF r. NJ. Hayes.
G. II. French is looking after the
degree work, having been elected cap
tain OF the team.
All candidates and members are
urged to be at the meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
M'NABB GIVEN
WATCH, Chain
Delaware Anti-Suffragists
Present to Him Token of
Their Appreciation
PRESENTATION MADE
AT SURPRISE PARTY

Former Representative ]. Edward
McNabb, who was defeated for
State Senator at the recent election,
was presented with a gold watch and
charm by anu-suffragisis, this morn
ing. in appreciation Of his leadership
o fthe opponents Of suffrage ralih'a,
The Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb were asked
TO call at the home OF Geperal James
II. Wilson. 1905 Rodney street, and
and when they arrived. found large
gathering OF anti-suffragists there.
Speeches were made by Henry p
Scott. former Judge /. G.. Grubb, Gen
eral Wilson and former Judge p; X
| Cochran commanding McNabDf
fight against suffrage ratification
| after which Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
COUNTY FACES
TAXATION SUIT
Brandywine Hd.- Property
Owner Objects TO New
Assessment
TO PAY $4,000
ON NEW BRIDGE

The Levy Court at a session hns
morning. instructed Edward G. Brad
ford, Jr.. attorney. to represent them
In the suit OF George Pierce VS..
Charles l.. Lippincott. county treas
urer In Superior Court, next Tuesday.
The suit is the outgrowth OF refusal
on the part OF the County Board OF
Assessment to reduce 'the assessment
on property owned by the Mary W..
Talley estate. which is represented
by Mr.. Pierce.
The Assessment Board placed an
assessment on the property OF the
estate, in Brandywine hundred, ana
refused to reduce it.
The commissioners also instructed
the clerk 30 deposit TO the credit OF
the COUNTY. the check OF Eldridge and
CompanN. New York bankers, f0l
$4,000. The brokerage firm was inc
high bidder for the bond issue re-
Gently sold by the court and as ihe
county has to pay the brokers inter
csi on the amount set torth IN w
/ check, II was deemed advisable 10 ue-
poslL the amount and have IL ara"
interest.
Following the business session oi
llhe Court a conference was held Will
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Washington
street Bridge Commission, over bills
for the work on the project. These
bills were presented last Tuesday anC
referred TO the court. They are Il
be passed on at the meeting mex
TUESDAY.
Following the conference II wa
said by several OF the members tha
these bills, the first received by IN
court for The bridge work totale'
$4,000 and that they would be ap
proved.
The court left at noon In auiomo
blles TO inspect the Lincoln Highwa
near MarshalltOn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

president OF the Delaware Association
opposed 10 Wsman Suffrage, pre-
sented McNabb with a gold watch and
chain. lie made a suitable speech on
thanks after recovering from his sur
prise. The watch was inscribed ITO
John Edward McNabb. with the ap-
probation Of his friends, the Della
ware Ants NOvember 1920.
A telegram Of congratulation. iron,
d. Mifilin Wilson, anti-sunragist oil
Dover, was received by McNabb.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
MRS. W. M. TURNBULL
ALLIANCE SPEAKER

The annual home convention and
anniversary service OF The Christian
and Missionary Alliance Charel IS
being held al 5Oi West Firm street.
Services will be held today and to-
morrow at 2.3O and 730 O'Clock. sun
day services at 1890. and 730
o'clock. Mns. w. NJ. TurnbuH, wife
OF the Dean OF the Missionary Train
ing Institute. OF Nyak, a. Y, Will
sneak This afternoon and evening and
also Saturday and sunday afternoon.
Or. ]. Gregory Mantle, an author,
teacher and evangelist viii speak
| saturday evening, Sunday morning
| and Sunday evening.
Good singing will be an enjoyable
| featuro Of these meetings.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
TANK co. FOR
STATE militia
u. S. Also Authorizes Anti
Aircraft Regi-
ment
TO BE IN 9TH
AND 10Th DIVISIONS

IL was said at The State Armory
his afternoon. that the United Stats
government, in carrying out reorgan-
izalIon plans Of the State Militia, had
authorized The organization for Dela-
ware, OF one tank company complete,
composed of threa officers. and 10
men; one anti-aircraft regiment com
plele, composed of B batteries OF 10
millimeter guns; one searchhght com
pany, companies Of heavy machine
guns, and a complete regimental stan'
composed Of r. officers and 9O3 men.
There also will be a truck company
Of the quarlermaster's department,
composed Of two officers and Io men;
ona motorcycle company, two officers
and 81 men: one ordnance, hght
maintenance company, seven officers
and iO7 men; one headquarters motor
command. four officers and fl men
two companies OF coast artillery, with
six officers and 200 men. These units
form a total OF &C officers and 1870
men They will be under two di-
visions, which viii be known as the
lSrwenty-seventh and The Tw MY
ninth.
parts of the Twenty-seycnth and
/ The Twenty-ninLh divisions. will be
taken care of by the Stale OF New
York. with headquarters at Cover
nor's Island. under General Robert l.
Bullard. New Jersey and Delaware
Will be allotted the remaining pOr-
tiOn Of lhe Twenty-sevenih, which
viii be cared for in New Jersey. with
headquarters in Trenton. and in Della
ware, with headquarters in Whining
ton.
.. Local ofihsers for Delaware are fur.
thering arrangements for organizing
the tank company, anti-alrcraft regi
ment complete, and the truck com
pany. Q. NJ. G. The process of en-
lisamcht is now under consideration
and a meeting will be held next sun
sday for the discussion OF plans b.
former officers and enlisted mn. Al
ex-servioe men are asked to p9rtici
pate.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
212 MORE PENNSY
MEN LOSE JOBS

In compliance with the recent order
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. that the ope sitting forces or the
Southern Grand Division be re-
duced. 2i2 employees left the com
nany's service this morning. These
men had been given the ilNc days
notice. Most q the employees were
working In the company shops aud
resided in this city. only 300 men.
workinc on the Maryland, Baltimore,
Delaware and Norfolk divisions, viii
be affected at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
GROCERS COMPLAIN
AGAINST SUGAR co.

Counsel representing wholesale gro
GERS in New York. New England
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land have asked AltOrney-General
Palmer TO take action against the
American Sugar Refining Co, allies
ing violation OF food control acts and
conspiracy, in tieing up grocers and
other large dealers in sugar oy con-
tracts for delivery during the balance
Of the year at % t-2 cents a pound
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

was all-safisfying. but with the In |
slinot Of the true artist Galli-Curci |
had reserved a concluding number
The Shadow Song-io display her
powers 10 the full AS In the Bell
song. IL was difficult at times TO dis
/ tinguish between the notes OF the ac-
cOmpanylng flute and those OF the|
singer so near were their respective
| tones.
At the conclusion OF The number
the audience sat as II spell-b0und for
a moment and then loosened a thun-
der OF applause that set the rafters
OF the old auditorium ainglc.
. In the series OF American folk
ieOngs which followed, the singer was
= lhampered no little by her foreign ac-
\ cent, and also by an effort 70 elab-
Z" orate the simple melodies in Italian
" fashion. In Home, Sweet Home.
- she changed the tlnal measures en-
+" tirely. But such iinngs largely arr
/ matter of taste. and there was n,
3 denying lhe beauty OF tone nor th,
L artistry with which the songs wer
4 given.
y Much credit is due 10 Homer Sam.
uels for his sympathetic and discreet
= acoompanimenls, which while never
S intrusive afforded rich background
g and support.
+ mlnts Ndili-ehiN' NvoluHi NdHlt -
q for a d.al OF interesting comment. II
+ fact her ilrst appearance on the stag
n caused an immediae buzz. Her gowr
\ was Of vivid salmon pink saith
L foundation, with an 0vcrSSlrt OF tullc
o decorated" rather than trimmed witt
r big rcd popp.os and green passemcn
+ te,ie fringe. The skirt, loo. wa
!. short. and flared from the waist a
Is in .hs days f'hoops." Madame ais
r. wore a huge poppy in hor hair an
.o Green bfad wristlcts. In briihano
her costume WAS outetched only b
ne her NO.re
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
PRICE WANTS THOSE
HE HARMED TO FORGIVE

The Rev. Henry Y Arnstt. pastor
OF Big Bethel Chunch. administered
Holy Communion TO Lcmuel Price,
convicted Negro murderer OF Patrol
man Thomas l.. Deblcy and sentenced
to DE hanced DeccmbEtr 3 NJ me
New Castle County WorkhOuse To-
day.
Price sad he hoped that anyone
nc had harmed would forgive him.
"I am resigned TO my fate and hope
TO be forgiven befONe Cod" he
added.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
COUNCIL ORDERS
HYDRANT INSPECTION

The Water Department, through a
resolution introduced in City Coun-
til last nhght. by Councilman Mearns,
was requested TO have an inspection
made OF all fire hydrants In the city
al an carly date and submit a writ
ten report covering the same to Coun-
ell. The motion, without comment,
received the unanimous vote 0f all
MANNERS
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
TO DISCUSS SOLDIERS BONUs.

James III. Sewell, past commander
OF Norman ID. Scott Post, No. D,
American Legion. has issued an urg-
ent appeal 10 all Negro former. Ser-
vice men OF the city 10 attend the
ory. Twelfth and Orange streets. to-
night. in the interest OF the bonus for
veterans Of the war. The meeting
viii be called at s o'clock.
Past Commander SeweH has been
wroking diligently in the interest OF
The meeting aud hopes to see a large
representation Of the Negro service
men at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Here'sioyfri news for every deshy person
who loves coed things to eat. especiaiy
those who are denying themselves the
thines they like most because Of their &c
sire 20 keep down their weight or TO re-
duce the fat with which they are already
burdened.
There is no further necessity TO diet IN
order to keep your weight DOWN OF reduce
the fat you have already acquired.
The famous Marmola Prescription h7s
hccn nut up in tabletforr1. and - now sold
Nv ail druggists at one dollar for a good
i size box. Toget I'D of fat at the rate 1.-TWO,
4 three eorfour pounds awcelI. justtale one OF
y these little tablets after each meal and az
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want II; NO ,wrlnl1le1s
\ or fiabbiness win remain Use Marmoia
R PRESCRIPTION Tablets according TO dnec.
\ tons a few weeks and get results without
/ GOING through long sie2e3 OF tireSonle
exeTcise and starvation diet Get them az
\ sny drug store or eend the price TO the
4 Msrnola Co, 90 Garfield Building, Detroit,
L Mich-. and receive them BY mail prepaid
Ia plain, sealed cover.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Look at the Want Ads for advance
ment.. New positions are opening
every day in offices and stores. and
the Want Ads will help the worker
In every department OF labor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
cnNFER ON sAIYRNA SCHOOLS.

Members Of the school Vohrd OF
the Smyrna special district conferred
this afternoon with Dr. JosSph II.
Odell, Director Of the Delaware school
Auxiliary at the rooms OF the Serv &C
Citizens In the Public LIBRARY build
irip. No definite announcement was
made concerning subjects discussed
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
CASE nEAnY EnR MlRY.

Arguments on points of law 10 the
suit brought by the Wichwire-S -Spen-
Ger Corporation, OF Buffalo. n y,
on a claim for damages against Worth
Steel Company, OF Claymont, closed
yesterday afternoon. and the cose
win be presented TO the jury on Mon
day
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

The Want Ads are progressive and
apieal TO the progressive salesman, TO
ambitious clerks and capable Stenog-
raphers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
kick IN" UP
TO PROMISE
Soldier Bonus Show Is Riot
of Fun and Melody

Chorus Firts who had the prof-r.
slonAl variety looking like the more
aged residents ~ an old ssdies' home
iourhboys who raised their voices In
fnolo<iious and captivating numbers
pretty danceru 81 classical and mod
ern bent. and black face artists who
shook a wicked reparte~. were \ few
OF tho ingredients that made "kich
In auatue's home brew musical
revue. one OF the most enjoyable pr.
sorrnances gwen this year At the Met
rupoiltAn.
Tho meianre 81 munic and mum.
m~ry was given In tho interests 81
The soldiers. bonus bDL Included IN
The cast wcr~ many prominent
-de,s~'- ami -ssis det.~.- Tho list Of
patrons contained the names Of
wcrn~u web known In tho civic and
social iffe ~ the city.
The. program comprised the Over.
rsss Revue written and stsged by
p. a. q Montgomery the Alice Paul
dancers. and specially numbers By
Mrs, Ray Clark. A. u. Sheriff and
Jean Cameron.
Patrons..es we're Mrx. Thoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Bureau Of
Mi s s in 2
Relatives

The stss Invites ~ r~~ders ss go shts
depeyt meat - a. AID In flusfi.g pzissinG
relatives - friends. The department. l.
To help In rvsaitisx ths~~ who have he~s
separated. rhs~- whs>~ RELATIVES 90
frieeds are missing are invited 10 r~ps<s
Ire ti..pp~asane~ directly to The star.
Readers whs MAY kasw the whs~s. bet.
sf p~v~.s. mentioned In this soismn -
nais~ing are reqnssfed alec - report 60
Tho star. Others ns~spsprrs are Invited
" reproduce sneh tsssns - Will snser~ss
Mrs. Kitty Doui-iay. ssi Emerson
st.. Ia seeking Ernest Noble. from
whom she has not heard for three
years. He w@ax formerly government
rnploye In the Hawaiian Islands and
planned to return TO Seattle. abe
says.
Mrs. Lizzie Naples. Of Pullman, II
anxious 20 learn OF her son. Clark
Mare. believed 70 BE- In Seattle. May.
or Caldwell has set police department
M work 10 fpd him.
n you know anything corcernfng
Joseph Apteid. communicate with
Mrs. Hattie Apfcid. $50 Eighth 81 a..
apartment 20. Minneapolis. MINI.
Apfcld II thought 10 b. here.